davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

II is presumnble that tho condition Of
Mrs. HARRISON is still very critical, as tho
President has gwen up all idea of partici-
pating in the Columbian exercises in New
York next week and ct Chicago later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

In fine quality PATTERN CLOTHS,
with Z Napkins to match, We have a
large assortment OF new designs. One
is tine Pineapple pattern, and consists of
a double border Of large size ~pineapples
with a centre Of the smaller size.
This cloth is 8 yards long and y yards
wide, and has l dozen Dinner Napkins
to match. A great bargain at
$l3.2j SET.
Better grades this size at Sl7.50 (, $50,
S28.5 80, and $50 set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

GG-inch Full Bleached Damask, SOC. worth
go.
29144-inch Huck Towels, ~25c.-cheap at 33c.
Ga Cardinal Table-Coyer, 15c.
GO-inch German Damask, SOC. a yard.
Pure Linen Huck Towel, hemmod, 34Kl5,
15c. $l.6j a dozen.
Puro Linen Gla5s-Cloth Towel, hemmed,
121fc. worth 1875.
lj-inc Square Co!ore1-BOrdered Napkins,
pure linen, Gae a dOzoD.
ia Crochet Q1ilt, 81 worth sl.23.
ia Marseilles Quiit, 81 worth $3.50.
l case Of Si6'. C~alicOes, DC. a yard.
I case Of 36-inch Twiiled Dress Goods, sc. a
yard.
Ladies Flat Wool Vest, medium weight, at
TO-, worth Sl.25.
G-entiemsns White Wool Shirts and Drawers
worth 81 Tor 95c.
GentIemen's 30o. French-Neck White Shirts
and Drawers, worth 50c.
All-Wool Heavy Shirts and Drawers at 81,
worth S1.5O.
Childreu's Fine Ribbed Vests, 25c.
Children's Fine Wool Vests, soc.
Chldren's Flat Vests, l2l6c. 10 81.
Boys Natural-W Wool shirts and Drawers, 75e.
Ladies and Gentlomen's White Shirts and
Fast-BIack Ladies Hose, 1Oc.
Fnst-Black ladies' Hose, seamless, 1910.
ChiIdren's Heavy FastBlack Ribbed Hose,
l2Hc.
Chndreu's Imported Ribbed Black Hose, 17c.
ladies' Full-Seamless Black Hose, worth Zoe,
for lie.
Every shade you can think Of in ~Llsle-Thread
Hose, Kicheiieu rib, az SOC.
Quilts and Blankets.
Calico Quilts. SOC.
Satten-COVered Quilt, turkey-red lined, csc,
EiderdoWn Quilts nc S4.gS.
White Blankets, fun size IO-4. g2.5O.
California lii White Blanket. co.ored border.
e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
HnnGkprchiefS

1000 dozon purchased % Handkerchief that
arc not perfect. They Will wear ~wel-only a
small hole, bur the price IS just half-yalue.
Few Embroidered, largo holes, DC. worth
l2igc.
I.sre Linen. washable borders, l2lSc.
Fine Embroidered Corners, % different styles
To-.
Hemstitched, embroidered centres, also color
ed all over. zoe.
Hand-embrolIerei, white and colorod, seal
LOPEZ. al 12Lsc.
Pure Linen. scqi'oped. hani-embroiderod, in
mourning, colols, and pure white, at Zoe. worth
DOC.
six Chiffon Embroidered Handkerchief, lie.
a India Roman-otripc Slumher- hope3, 99c. each.
" 5Qc. Uulress Kid Gloves in tau5 that are worth
81 pair.
We ~ 10 your hand any kind Of n Glove, from
81 up, thereby in-Lrins you Of getting a good
article and perfect It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is sold every
where and 1t always cures coughs and
colds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

In EXTRA-FINE TABLE DAM
ASKS, by the yard. we call attention to
two new and attractive patterns. One
is an Orchid Flower and Leaf, and the
other is the Double Chrysanthemum.
They are Double Satin Damask, and are
full Y inches wide
1926 per yard.
NAPKINS, to match, SO per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
BL0ck Goods and Sill.

We claim to have the best Black-Goods De-
partment. We keep only good, reliable goods
aud warrant every yard.
Wool Henrietta, IS inches wide, 5Dc.
Wool Henrietta, as inches wide. 7jc.
The best silk Finish, 46 inches wide, 81.
Storm Serge. 46 inches wide, 75c.
We have all the fancy Weayes that are made,
such as Zig-Zag Cord, Zebra Stripes, Block
stripe Henrietta, Dots, and Checks, and a great
many others.
IS patterns OF Fancy-Figured SILKS that we
will show this week at 50c. a yard.
% shades Of All-Siik Surah, $50.
Evening shades In Satin reduced from rs to
soc.
Black. All-Silk Faille reduced 10 75c,
Black All-Silk Surah reduced 70 49c.
Black All-Silk Fallie, 22 inches, reduced 10 81.
India SILK, 81 inches vide, Ale.
Changeable NeIysts, tho newest thing out,
$3.50.
Extra quality SILK Velvet, 81.
Extra quality Black Velvet. 81.
All shades in Quilted Innings At 75c.
Pink and Lighi-Blge Silk Velvet at s1.25.
'IED e COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
EXTRA FINE QUALITY
HeD2Stitched Sets.

We have on exhibition in our Linen
Department the Paris-E Exposition pat
tern in a HEMSTITCHED CLOTH,
with large NAPKINS to match. This
pattern was designed for the Paris Ex-
position and consists Of q centre repre-
senting a cloth with one corner folded
and with a bunch of flowers, wheat, and
wild grass starting from the corner and
encircllng the whole centre.
To make the design more attractive.
butterflies are flying around the flowers.
and q rich mosaic border, with hem
stitching. finishes the edge. The CLOTH
is - yards long and q yards wide, and
the NAPKINS % inches square. 1t is a
great bargain at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Extra-fne quality FRINGED SETS
at $3.50, 81, 512, and SIS set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Wool UndeT1CeGr.

Ladies' Wool-Nixed Ribbed Vests were 81
down 20 CO..
ladies' Rednr Natural-Wooi Vest, 81.
Ladies' Fxtrn-~iZe Rinbed Vest, IN ~ and "A,
white ana gray, 40 tl.jO.
TON. 7Hc.
lockwood BIeachcd Shooting, 221ac.
Skirting Flannel. fun width for sEtrt, SOC.
P~ercalss, yard wide, blue and gold stripe. blue
and white stripe, Tor dresses, i24ac. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Anietters and kilograms mus, be addressed TO
TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communication win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Reading notices in reading-mstier type, nYe.
lines or less, 81 In nonparel loaded, 75c-
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plication.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

The trustees of the library held meet
ing Saturday afternoon There are plenty
of applicants for the position of librarian
to succeed Miss Hibbard, but no perma-
nent librarian has yet been elected, Hon.
A. y. Swain holding that position, pro
TEN.
The place in North Walpole kept by
Burnett and Costello was raided Friday
and Burnett was arrested. He plead guilty
to a first offence for liquor selling, paving
his fine. Tuesday the place was again Wis
tied and both parties arrested. They were
taken to Keene Wednesday.
An alarm of fire was rung in from box
81 about ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The fire was found to be in a lot of dry
goods boxes in the rear of j. G. Days
store, and was easily eXtinguished. but
with everything as dry as it is now from
the continued drouth, and with the high
winds of Tuesday prompt action was nee
essary. The fire is supposed to have
caught from sparks from an engine.
As showing the almost constant Use of
the chapel and parish house of Emmanuel
church, and its great convenience to the
society for parish work, the meetings of
this week are noted: Monday evening the
annual parish meeting to choose a vestry
was held there Tuesday evening was the
regular meeting of the st. Andrews broth
erhood, Wednesday evening the usual
Wednesday evening service, followed by
meeting of the chancel committee, and the
Helping Hand society. Friday afternoon
and evening comes the meeting of the la
dies sewing society, with a supper, and
Saturday afternoon the society of the Min
istering Children's league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
HINSDALE. N. H.

II. w Thayer is in Boston this week.
Edith Shaw is teaching school in Vernon.
Arson has given Connie Murphy his release.
F. l.. Latham leaves for the White Mountains
next week.
Mrs Chas Sanford is i'll with malaria at Kinds
boarding house.
out Of the class Of y that entered the High
school only seven left to graduate this June
Friday evening Of next week has been decided
upon as the date of the prize speaking at Keene
o. X. WashbuTn of the theological school Can
ton, \. Y, preached at the Universast church
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Curran has taken rooms in Wallace
Bailey's house on BrattlebOru street, where she
Will do dressmaking.
Those who took in Jed Prouty at Bratteboro
last Monday evening pronounce II superior To
Denman ThompsOns "Old Homestead"
Sixty-four persons from this place Joined the
excursion to Keene on Thursday of last week
and the total number from the different stations
on the AshuelOt road was over 200
The people were startled by the fire alarm last
Sunday, the cause being brush fire what is
known Cat Den mountain. The fire depart
ment was called out and after two hours of hard
work the fire subdued, though not until con
siderable damage had been done
A surprise party was given at Miss Ellen Walk.
er's last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Annie
Spooner. The evening was envened by games
music and refreshments. During the evening
Miss Spooner was presented with solid gold
thimbe. She left Wednesday for Springfield
Mass, and later goes to Chicago.
Mrs. Judith Crowninshield, aged 50, who died
recently at the home of her son in North Hins
dale, was the oldest woman in town. The imme
diate cause of death was the injury which she
sustained on the first instant, when she fell and
broke her hip. She had been member of the
Congregational church for more than 80 years
On Saturday last a search warrant was sworn
out against Thos Raleigh and Saturday evening
Officers Kenney, Kinds and JeffOrds searched his
premises, which resulted in finding five gallons of
liquors. Raleigh was brought before Justice Hor-
ton and fined $50 and costs, amounting to $50 lG,
for keeping spirituous liquors for sale. He paid
his fine.
At the meeting of the Republican club last Sat
urlay evening Il, J. Temple was elected president
and C. Is. Hopkins secretary and treasurer. The
delegates chosen to the state convention We're l..
f. LiscOm, b. Hopkins, g. s. Howe, and NJ. H.
Bardwel and for the district convention Waldo
Rouillard, Nelson Il. Richardson, $. A. Estey and
+. l. Latham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
THE NEW ROAD ROLLER.

The Springfield steam road-roller, made
by the o. $. Kelley company of Spring
field, Ohio, the arrival of which was an
nounced last week, was unloaded from the
car early on Tuesday afternoon. 1t had
previously been fired up and was immedi-
ately started upon its travels by the expert
in charge, greatly to the interest of the
large crowd of on-loOkers. To the general
surprise of everybody the big machine was
at once put to the hardest test of hill-clmb-
ing to which it is likely to be subjected.
This was a journey through South Main
street and up cemetery hill to the top. 1t
was made with perfect ease the machine
stopping and starting in the steepest part
without the least difficulty. On its return
the roller came up through Main street,
the American flag proudly waving from
the hands of Charles Cushman, who be-
strobe the giant just behind the headlight,
with an expression of unmistakable salts
faction upon his face Al the junction of
Main and High streets the operator showed
the ease with which the machine can be
backed and turned around, and then it
made its way up the High street hill, a
large crowd watching its progress and eX-
pressing their qualification at the better
day in Brattleboro road-making which the
advent of the machine assures.
Yesterday the roller was put to its first
practical test on Western avenue, the see
ton chosen being one beginning just be-
low ID. ;. Pratts and running up toward
West BrattlebOrO "A distance OF 43O yards.
The big spikes We're placed in the driving
wheels. and the section 1870 yards long 10y
eight yards wide. was loosened and pulyer-
lied i'm the way peculiar to this machine.
The time occupied in doing this part of
the work was only four hours Mr.. Perry
then put on the road-scraper, first throw
inc the gravel, which has been deposited
from time TO time i'm the centre of the road
way, out to each side, and then scraping
the whole back so as to crown mp in the
centre. in this way mixing the soil and the
sand or gravel thoroughly together. To-day
the work of rolling this down into assolid,
durable roadway, which is expected to last
throughout the season, is in progress
The result of the experiment will be
watched with much interest, and full con
tidence is felt in the result
In adopting modern road-making appli-
ances Brattleboro leads the state, and she
is one of the first places in New England
TO introduce this pattern of rOad-rOller,
which is the latest invention of its kind,
and which experts believe to be the best.
The use of one of these machines in New
Bedford, Mass, has attracted wide atten-
ton, and is likely to lead to their adoption
in many of the Massachusetts cities and
larger towns. The New Bedford Stand
ard has an interesting article describing
the operation OF the roller, the ease with
which it is guided, turned around, driven
over large obstacles, and otherwise manmu-
vred. A strong point claimed for this
il lar MI of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
WESTMINSTER.

There is a young granger at Charlie
Peck's.
Mrs. Daniel Kellogg is still quite i'll,
though reported better.
+. T. Fenton recently captured three
raccOOns alive.
Willie Pierce was dangerously i'll with
pneumonia on Tuesday, but is reported
somewhat better.
The telephone men went through here
Tuesday, putting in new wire.
Charles Wellman of Walpole had his
hand mutlated at the Butterfield steam
mill on Monday.
B. f. Sleeper is closing out his store
goods at less than cost, offering some good
bargains.
Charles Spaulding expects to remain
and continue his old business as horticul-
turist at Rev. c. A. Dickinson's.
Artist w. r. Stuart of Brattleboro was
in town last week Friday, delivering en-
larged crayon pictures of the late r. w.
Wiley, Frank Nutting, and Halle Bond.
all Of which gave good satisfaction. Mr..
Stuart's work is commended to all who
wish anything of this kind.
Easter was appropriately observed at the
church, Rev. c. w. Thompson's scripture
selections and remarks telling impressively
on the resurrection. The chancel was
bright with beautiful flowers, and the Sc
lections by the choir were very fine.
Four tubs of butter of 40 pounds each
were stolen from the creamery some time
between Saturday night and Monday morn
ing. a corner of a cracked pane of glass
was taken out by removing the putty.
making an opening large enough to reach
in and unfasten the window.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BELLOWS FALLS



Easter services were fully attended in
spite of the day being a cold, windy one
All the churches except the Methodist had
the usual decorations Of ported plants and
cut flowers The day being conference
Sunday with the Methodists. their Easter
celebration was held on the preceding Sun
day. The Baptist church was prettily dec
GRATED with flowers and plants, and the
services and music were appropriate to the
day. The exercises in the evening were
appropriate to the day The exercises in
the evening were by the Sunday school
scholars and were fully attended. At the
Universalist church there was an arrange
ment Of pOtted plants but not a large
quantity Of cut flowers. Rev. 4. +. Mar
graft took as the subject Of his sermon
"The testimony of nature to the scriptural
doctrine of Immortality At the Congre-
gational church the services and music
were with special reference to the day.
There was a large collection Of potted
plants in bloom. The music was by the
regular choir, Miss Sawyer soprano, Miss
Cooper alto, Harry Elliot tenor and c. L.
Barber bass under the direction of c. l..
Barber. The three services at Emmanuel
church were largely attended, and at the
evening service the church was crowded to
its utmost capacity. An unusually large
number partoOk of the communion at the
morning service. Rev. ID. L. Sanford
preached an earnest and appropriate ser
mon from the text, "Christ our passover is
sacrificed for us; therefore let us keep the
feast, not with old leaven, neither with the
leaven of malice and wickedness, but with
the unleavened bread of sincerity and
truth On the font was large azalea in
full bloom, surrounded with other plants,
and on either side of the chancel there
were banks of potted plants. Within the
chancel rail there was a table covered with
memorial baskets of cut flowers and on the
super-altar were great punches of exquisite
Easter lilies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
The Trncy-stone wedding.

II TOITT IDt " I0ISOT JOOTnHTT
An exceedingly pleasant social event Of the
week was the marriage, Wednesday aft. rnoon,
of Mr. Franklin B. Tracy. Junior member of the
firm of Stone. Tuxbury & Co of Bellows Falls.
and Miss Ida. daughter Of Samuel ~ Stone, ESQ.
senior member of the firm of Tuxbury & Stone
OF TINS place. The interesting ceremony was per
formed at the home of the brides parents on
state street. in the presence of large nu u Der OF
the more immediate friends and relatives of the
nigh contracting parties Rev. S. 5 Martyr Off
ciating. Locke Mel Perkins. Fred Stone and
Can Perkins young cousins Of the bri. e. acted S
ushers, the last two leading the way for the bri-
dial party as it entered the ROOM bright with
handsome floral decorations in which the mar.
rage VOWS were assumed The bride was charm.
lngly arrayed in white silk and carried an elegant
pouqutt 81 bridal roses, and was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Lucy Stone of BROOKLYN y Y
as maid of honor. The wedding gifts were many
varied and valuable and freighted with MESA z IS
OF love from host of friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
CAMBRIDGEPORT

The Loyal Temperance legion will give a
match and single entertainment Friday
evening, April 20, at the chapel.
All the property, except the new mill
belonging to the late J. l.. Buttcrfield was
sold Tuesday to Mr.. Williams OF Frances
town, y. II. Several Of the old employees
have gone to work.
Albert Ilarwood of Northumberland. y.
H., spent several days last week at his
fathers.
The sum of So was raised last week for
the Russian sufferers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

don Northern division. although such neglect APP
pears to have had mo- bearing upon this accident,
Conductor Rouse having testified that, if he had
had them he should not have considered it nee
psSarN to use them on this occasion This train,
No. b should have had torpedoes aboard, and the
tranmau. Win should have been sent back or
dropped of to protect the rear Of the train,
should have had them to fastcn to the rails. II
called for. The conductor testified that he had
applied for them at the proper office in New Lon
don aud was Informed that none were to be had.
nv the Board
AIFRED 4. MATSON. Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
GRAFTON.

Chas. Jelison and family are soon to re-
turn to Grafton.
The Butterfield and Barrett houses. time
honored homes, are closed with little pros
pect of their being occupied at present.
Mrs. Willard Deane and her daughter
Hattie returned on Saturday last, after A
stay of two years at Wichita, Kansas.
The village schools will begin on Mon
day, the 18th. The teachers of the last
term are retained-Mr. c. Cambridge and
Miss Marston.
The soap-stone business, so long and ac-
lively carried on by the Hon. J. L. Butter
field, has been sold, and work has already
been begun by the new company.
Miss Mary Swan, Mr.. Butterfed's eff
cient housekeeper the last two years, left
on Wednesday to be employed at 1.-THE
Fullerton" Chester.
Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
every day Most people need to use IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

Mrs Edward Earle attended the Tracy. Stone
wedding at Windsor last week
Rev. W. l. Todd addressed the Sunday school
at the church OF the Messiah at Montpelier sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p Wentworth. and Mr.. James
" IS- of Boston, and Geo. Morse of Sp-i Rfitld
Mass >leut Easter Sunday with Madam Williams
and family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
\ Fool and His Money soon Part.

How tue some Of those old sayings are. A
friend Of mine paid a travelling quack $50 to cure
him OF ScrOtula frum when he hat suffered two
year. He gave him a bottle of stun which only
aggravated th. disease. when he W, mt to con.
parts unknown Upon learning the circum.
stances | recommended Sulphur Bitters. Five
bottles cured him. Editor Journal and Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
DOCS HOWL

I T. is SAID that dogs howl to keep themselves
from being lonesome As the work pours i'm
on us nowadays we shall have no chance To be-
lonesome Well, that's what we are here for. SO
send along your soed clothing Clean and we'll
Laundry, Flat Street
Good hay wanted right away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
WEST TOWNSuEND.

Mr. and Mrs Chas Robbins were called to Bos-
ton last week by the death of friend.
Placer G"ld' is the name of the play to be
presented ON the evening of the 9th
Nathan Lawrence deserted the bachelor ranks
last week. The bride Miss Angie Lawrence
Of Windham. They will begin housekeeping when
the repairs on Mr. Lawrences house are com
plptpd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
STATIONS RIVER.

For the Russian sufferers 500 has been
raised in the village and vicinity, and at
Vermont academy SIP more. The interest
felt in helping to feed the hungry Of Rus
STA is general and hearty among this people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

Down ON your knees aud thank Heaven fast
ing not for a good mans love this tuie, tut be-
cause YOU have cured your cold 30 easily with
DR.. Blu is Cough syrup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

For nearly falf century Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral has been the most p, pular cough remedy
in the world. The constantly increasing demand
for this remedy prove it to I've the ~ best spe-
cifc for colds. coughs and all diseases of the
throat and lungs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

Man is often deceived in the age Of woman by
her gray hair. Ladies' you can appear young
and prevent this gray ness bv using Halls Hair
Remover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
ASSORTMENT.

hON'T KNOW as we have ever-spokcn-of our
, towels or suspenders. SO viii tell YOU that
W. keep nice line Of such goods New hosiery
for ladies and g.ntl-men. Just in For the chi.
dren W. have carts. express wagons and veloci-
pedes variety Of tools for the men Some.
ihlng FOR everyone at WILLOWS NEW YORK
BARGAIN STORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
LOUNGES.
BROTHERS.
PHOR SALE.

IN maid, 500 to SIS, maid IN Niue Yorke an
Iopp buggees, warranted, S55; opn wuns for as
Tew seetid Wagons from $50 tn SIS, an sum Is hi
as S91R. CRATE menny bustid upp vehigkles
nut wuth mulch, but ANN orful anxshuss IN git
red nv EN-. vii acXsept mummy eff yew haint
nawthin tibet u air wantin tn traid inn Kun I'm
sea yewrs trewy, d. l. GRIGGS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

At the meeting of the Vermont confer
ence in Montpelier last week, Rev. Richard
Morgan was elected secretary for the 18th
consecutive time Rev. W. |. Todd, the
well-liked pastor of the church here for the
last five years, goes to Springfield and Rev.
&. II. Farnsworth comes here. Rev. Rich
ard Morgan, the former presiding elder,
goes to Ludlow. The new presiding elder
of this district is l.. l.. Beeman. Mr..
Truax is still presiding elder of the Mont
pelier district, c. F. Partridge, formerly
compositor in the Times Office, goes to As
cutneyville and Brownsville: George \.
Armstrong, formerly with the Fall Mount
ain Paper company, has the charge at
Gulldhall; A. G. Austin goes to Newbury.