davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06

Minister Parker did not say that
the Government was on the verge of
bankruptcy, but | said that it would
happen so if run was made by the
depositors on the Postal Savings
Bank. There was no use in report
ers being in the House if he could
not be reported properly.
Noble Ena moved that the report
ers present be requested not to men
tion anything of this discussion.
Noble Cornwell said that the re-
marks we're made on the floor of the
House; in fact everybody was talk
ing about bankruptcy yesterday and
therefore he did not think it proper
to request the gentlemen of the
press present to take anything back
to-day which was actually said yes
terday. CThe reporters applaudD
At ll:35 on motion the Order of
the Day being moved, the Assembly
resolved into Committee of the
Whole, Rep. Kaunamano in the
chair.
Items in the Interior Department,
under the Bureau of Public Works,
were taken up and acted on as fol
lows.
Repairs and running expenses of
Lighthouses, $4,000. Passed.
Repairs and running expenses
Steam Tug, So, 400.
There was short, sharp discus
sion on portion of this item, rela-
tive to the amount of pay of Captain
and Engineer of the tug Eleu.
Minister Spencer favored an equal
salary at $125 each per month.
Noble Thurston thought Capt
Rice was good citizen, yet he was
an ignorant man, can hardly reaC
and write. He considered the Engi
neer the better man.
Minister Spencer admitted tha
the Captain was not very learned
but he was thorough sailor. A
} much responsibility, and more, restet
: on the Captain as on the Engineer
He readily admitted that both wer
good men.
On motion the pay was put a
$125 per month each, and the iter
? passed at $21,20O.
Steam Tug, debt of last period no
/ paid, S1972.75. Passed.
Dredging Bar, Honolulu Harbol
S105,00O.
r Noble Thurston was opposed t
r the item as placed; he considere
t that an item in Section 2, relative t
g Dredging Honolulu Harbor, 5,00'
p? should be here instead.
| Pending action the Committe
took recess at 1902 until 1:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06


After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
A woody war is inaugurated by
Hustace Il Co., which may end in
smoke.
Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith ~ Co.,
Agents.
Ladies shampooing and hair dress
ing done at their houses by Miss
Wolf, 73 Beretania street. Mutual
telephone 696.
Mechanics Home, SO and 81 Hotel
street. Lodging by day, week or
month-25c. and soc. night; 81
and $1.25 week.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co. has
the portrait of a well-known sport in
this paper, accompanied by a solemn
warning of trouble if he does not use
proper cartridges.
DIR. McLennan has removed to Ala,
kea street, opposite the Y. NJ. G. A
hall, premises lately occupied by DR.
Lutz. Office hours, 9 to II, to 4
and evenings 6 tot; Sundays 10 to l
Bell telephone 1877 Mutual 6S2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06
ADVERTISING NOTES.

G. j. Mccarthy has lots on Liliha
street for sale
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06

TNHE WEEKLY BULLETlN-2S coll
i umns OF Interesting Reading Matter.
Islands, 81 mailed to foreign countries, 50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06
Afternoon Session.


took recess at 1902 until 1:3O.
Afternoon Session.
The Committee re-convened at
Ids, and proceeded with the con-
sideration of items in the Appropri-
alton Bill under the Bureau of Pub
lie Works.
The item under discussion before
recess, viz, Dredging Honolulu
Harbor Bar, S1O5,00O," was consider
ed and finally passed as presented.
The items under the head of
Board of Health we're about to be
considered but by reference to the
Clerk it was found that they were
items which were to be deferred, and
as consequence, they were passed
over.
Honolulu Fire Department, $4O,-
000
Deferred on motion of Noble j.
M. Horner.
Repairs and running expenses In
sane Asylum, $4,000.
Minister Spencer was prepared to
discuss the item, the estimate was
his own and he could answer any
questions thereon.
On motion of Noble Marsden the
item was deferred consideration.
Repairs and running expenses
Electric Light, $4,000.
Noble Thurston was opposed to
the presentation made by the Minis
ter of the Interior relative to the
cost per light as shown in the De
partment report. The Committee
on Ways and Means had presented
facts and figures at half the estimate
of the Minister. He thought that
the Government should hold on tc
what they had and not give way tC
any corporation who desired to run
the plant.
Minister Spencer considered thai
it would be to the advantage of tn,
Government to transfer the electric
light system. There was a yer,
competent man (Mr. Cassidy il
charge now, and excellent result
were being obtained. But it would
be to the benefit of the Governmen
to sell the plant, and they had nov
a good opportunity.
Rep. Kamauoha favored the ide
of a franchise to some corporation
provided that the Government ant
the public were not losers.
Noble Baldwin was opposed t.
parting with what the Government
now had. There would be no oI
position by the Government to an
persons coming in and establishing
an electric light system.
The item passed at S27,3l0,
Repairs and running expenses q
markets, $1,000; passed.
Encouragement of coffee culture
81 600.
The item was, after some little dc
bate, referred to the Judiciary Con
mittee.
Public Grounds, S7,340. Passed.
Lighting streets of towns othe
than Honolulu; 81 300.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, Ii. l., August ., 1892.

Notice is hereby given that all Hawaiian
Certificates of Deposit of the denomination
OF Ten Dollars, issued on the Both OF July,
1892 will be redeemed at either of the
Banking Houses of Bishop IL Co. and
Claus Spreckels x Co., or at the Treasury
and all persons holding them are hereby
requested to exchange the same at either
of the above mentioned places.
II. A. WIDEMANN,
4S9-It Minister of Finance.
TNHE BULLETIN Is THE LEADING
i Daily Paper of the Kingdom. Fifty
cents per month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06
The DAILY BULLETIN.

Piedged to neither Sect nor Party,
But EstabHshed for the Benefit Of An.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06

A woody war is inaugurated by
Hustace & Co., which may end in
smoke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-06

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith " Co.,
unntS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
SONS OF VETERANS.

The 10th annual encampment of the
Vermont division, Sons of Veterans, was
held at Brandon on Tuesday, Wednesday
mand. The division voted to hold its next
encampment at BrattlebOro The follow
ing officers were elected and installed :
Division commander, Frank l.. Greene of
St. Adams; senior vice commander, w. ii.
Headle of Dandy; junior vice commander,
O. A. Gee of Brandon; LIST division council,
Past Colonel II. S. Foster of Burlington :;
2nd, w. w. La Point of Barre; Sd, f. w.
Sault of West Randolph; delegate at large,
II. c. Herrick of Nergennes. There was
quite large attendance and considerable
interest taken in the work. The local camp
was represented by Past Col. C. f. r..
JENNIE, Past Captain A. l. Howe and Past
Captain A. L. Harris.
The Vermont division, Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY., held its enCampment at the same time
and place, Miss $. Ada Hall, division pres
ident, in the chair. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Division
president, Mrs c. F. r. Jenne of Brattle-
boro; vice president, Mrs. Haley of Mid
dlebury; division council, Past President
S. Ada Hall of Chelsea, Miss Grace Laugh
ton of Brandon, Miss j. l.. Morris of st.
Johnsbury. This society will hold its en-
campment at the same time and place as
the Sons of Veterans. The order is in a
flourishing condition and increasing rapidly
in strength. Mrs. G. +. r. Jenne, Mrs.
A. L. Harris, Misses Mabel Hescock and
Mabel Witt represented the local society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
Give MS a whack at Northampton.

Give us a whack at Northampton.
Edward j. Fenton is joint manager with j. j.
ONe
The Bratteboro team will go TO Northampton
on Tuesday.
The Cuban Giants, the champion colored team
of America, will be here the Goth.
Hare and Neil Sullivan are to play with the Cape
May n. j., team during the summer.
Deadly Of the Saems has done some hard hit
ting. He has a batting average of $40
Donahue and Keay have been suspended by the
New England league for coming to Brattleboro.
The New York Sun says that Bowers declined
an offer TO play at Meriden Conn, this summer.
The Boston Athletic association team with
Highlands and O'ConnoT for pitchers, will be here
next Friday and Saturday.
Farrell of the Manchesters is to join the North
amptons. He with the NOrthamptOns the
latter part of last season.
Burrell has written from Milwaukee that he
thinks ii doubtful if the Western league holds to-
gether and that he would like TO finish the season
in Bratteboro.
Bowers has returned to his home at Manchester,
until August lst but he will come for the "blood
games" whenever summoned.
Ranney will be one of the greatest favorites ever
on the BrattlebOro team He is a splendid back
stop, quick, accurate thrower, and hard, clean
hitter. He is far superior 10 Shine or Leahy.
When Woodcock was signed by Northampton,
Ellsworth refused 10 stay, as he would be Obliged
10 play In the outfield. 1t is probable that he will
pitch for the nine now being formed at Pittstield
| Harper's Weekly contains portraits of Capt
! Murphy of Yale and Capt. rockingham of Har
/ ward In his review OF the last Yale Harvard
game, which was won by Yale Casper Whitney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
PERSONAL.

l.. d. Taylor lis realizing the full benefit
of an accident insurance policy while he is
incapacitated for work for two weeks on
account of an injury to his hand.
Edward X. Hall, who graduated last
week from Dartmouth college, has been
elected director of physical training in the
University of Illinois, at Urbana, at a sal
airy of $1,000 During his college course
Mr.. Hall has been prominent in athletics
at Dartmouth, serving as manager of the
athletic team, captain of the foot ball team
and in other capacities. He is to spend the
summer at Old Orchard Beach, Maine. as
head waiter in a summer hotel
Among the guests at the Brooks House
this week are Miss Julia Weld and maid of
New York; VIM. A. Duncan and Miss
F. j. Duncan for stay of several weeks /:
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Henry, son and
daughter, Mrs. Wellsford and Miss Writ
of New York, on their way to Halifax /;
Capt. and Mrs. j. NJ. Upton and Miss
Upton of Boston; DIR. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Dearborn and daughter of New York {;
Frank II. Reed and bride of Greenfield,
Mass; Mrs. f. Gordon Dexter and Miss
l.. A. Gaudelet of Boston and James II.
Kidder of Brooklyn; Douglas White of San
Francisco; F. l.. Houghton, Miss Hough-
ton and S. Severens of Boston, who have
now gone to Mr.. Houghton's Putney farm
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Riddell and son OF
Boston; c. F. Kittredge of Rockland, Me.
and w. II. Henley of Windsor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
HINsDALB, N. H.
ohm Garfield is in town.

John Garfield is in town.
Miss Nellie Harris is visiting in town.
John Horton is at home for a short
vacation.
D. Belville is now running three chairs
in his shop.
The Catholic church is being painted by
parties from Boston.
The alumni association held their annual
meeting Wednesday evening.
New jacks are being put into the spinning
room in Amidon's mill this week.
Dan Roberts is spending the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ferrin.
Carl Richards and Eugene Savage left
for the White Mountains Wednesday.
F. A. Chappell played with the Ashuelots
last Monday against the ThOmpsons.
John Connolly left this week to work for
Mr.. Frost at his summer home in Marlboro,
N. H.
Joseph Young and wife have returned
from their wedding trip, and are to live on
River street.
A serenading party visited Will Akley,
Will Kenney and Joseph Young Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Robertson and
daughter Grace, and Ralph Metcalf, left
for New York Wednesday.
Connie Murphy has not been playing the
last week on account of wrenched back,
received while on the field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Alton Elmer is at home on vacation.
Mrs. n. G. Wood and son Robert are
spending week in South Coventry, Conn.
w. F. Sherwin and wife of Minneapolis
are expected for a visit next week.
Miss Raymond of Baldwinsville and Mr..
and Miss McColley of Winchendon are Wis
iting at Mrs. buttons.
Harry GOodell of Shelburne Falls is Wis
iting at r. Stebbins's.
Mrs. NJ. N. Phelps has returned from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Porter and daughter are visiting at
Chas. Steams's.
Mrs. Irene Mann is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nation.
Carrie Greenleaf, Jennie Pierce and
Linsley and Fanny Duncan have gone to
New York to attend the Christian Endeav-
or convention. Mr.. Duncan is delegate
from this place.
The number of college students attend
ing the conference now in session here
will be upwards of 500. Very much en-
thusiasm is manifested. The number OF
Young people aside from college students is
larger than usual. Especially is this true
of the young ladies Mr.. Shurtlett OF
New York gave a talk on "Low life in
New York" illustrated with the stereopti-
con, which was very interesting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
IN MEMORIAM.

Seldom has death removed from our midst one
more beloved and respected than the late Miss
Elizabeth b. Rowland, who after a prutracted
illness passed to her eternal rest on Saturday last
the ID inst. A native of East Greenwich, r |. her
parents came here in her early youth to place an
invalid sister at the water cure Later the family
becoming residents of the village. the dignifed
and highly cultivated mother, for many years con
Quoted successfully a school for young ladies, and
the surviving pupils now widely scattered, will
pleasantly recall the sweet face and winning ways
of the daughter. the subject Of this sketch She
a most devoted and consistent Christian and
entertained and eNemplified lofty ideas of the true
purposes of life. Combining a cheerful and sunny
disposition with practical and most kindly sym.
pathies, she unconsciously won the hearts of all
with whom she came in contact, and was ever a
pure and beautiful exponent of all that was good
Her life was one of continued sef-sacrice, and to
an unusual extent, even Ia the end.
when some sunny spot in the bright fields above
Needed the fair presence of an added flower,
starry angel in the night came down,
At morn, the rose had vanished from our bower
On her mothers side, Miss Rowland was a Inca
descendant Of one of the original Quaker proprie
tors of the Island of Nantucket. and her father
was of a prominent family Of eastern RhOd,
Island. May the earth lie lightly upon thee,
our dear departed friend.
BTattebOro. Vt, July 8, 1892
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
@arriagrs.

In Brattleboro, July ? by William 5. Newton
Esq, Nelson VI. Simunds Of Gill Mass and Miss
NJ Belle Bemis Of Beruardstou Mass
In Wilmington, July i, by Rev. X. G T. McKen
Zie. Herbert &. Davis and Eliza Gallup Of Wes
Dover.
In Wilmington, July 3 by Rev r. G. r McKen
sic Fred f. Willis of Stratton and Mrs. Mary BoyC
Of Wilmington
In Wardshoro. July . by Rev. j. A Steele
Archie W. Bemis and Mrs. Emma f. Holden
both of Jamaica,
In SaXtons River, July ,, at the residence Of DR.
r. II. Campbell, by Rev. +. f.. Marggraf, Henry j
Nichols and Miss Eta Bathrick, both of SaNtons
River.
In Mortified, Mass, July g. by Rev. 7. J. Clark
Merrill T. Moore and Miss Jennie Styles
In Chester, Pa June -, ny the Rev. DR.
McCauley, Capt Sias G.. Comfort Of the Penn
Military academy. and Helen Mary, daughter o
the late Felix de Lannoy, formerly of Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08

says that Bowers fuses his head more than any
amateur pitcher on the field he knows just VIII It
KIND OF ball every opposing batter can hit least
well, and he conducts himself accordingly"
The [. V. is will remain in Burlington this
summer the announcement in these columns last
week (which taxi n from a Burlington de
spatch to the Rutland 1IeraldJ to the contrary
Notwithstanding
Morse & Simpson showed characteristic enter
prise in erecting the large score board, on which
the result is announced at the end of each inning
Their oter of an s. pair of shoes is to the player
having the best batting average.
The game tomorrow. saturday afternoon. will
be against the Claremonts. It is probable that the
ClaremOnt team will be strengthened for the
game. Ranney and Killeen will be the BrattehOro
battery. Donahue, the Lewiston catcher, arrived
Tuesday night
The Boston Athletics, with OConnor pitching,
defeated the Northamptuus Saturday, 3 10 D,
but ON Monday the Meadow City team turned the
tables. winning both games, by SEQ es of to and
to 4. Two hits were made off O'COnnOr on
Saturday and on Monday he did better work than
Highlands WOudCock was effective i'm the two
games which he pitched, and Leahy supported
him perfectly and fed the team in batting
Keay was the captain and heaviest hitter on the
Lewiston team, his batting percentage being 3Oj.
He batted safely In all but seven Of the 30 New
England league championship games. He is now
a Dartmouth medical student He was a regular
student at Dartmouth several years ago, and has
played professionally in several places. While at
Burlington he brought OUT Burrell. He was
with the jersey City team at the time when Frank
Turner was pitcher
The averages of the Yale Harvard Princeton
players in the championship series of four games
shows Mason of the Harvards to be the best indi-
vidual player. He leads in batting with an aver
age of 53S, and as a catcher accepted 30 chances
without an error. Hallowell of the Harvads is
second as batter with an average of .l29 and
Murphy third average 3}} NOrton's batting aV-
erage was .143 while Bowers and Carter failed Ia
make safe hit in championship game. Bowers
helded perfectly, having one put out and 10 as
slsts. Norton ana Murphy have splendid fielding
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
This Line Repr egentg the Fifth Years Bugine


Some people who have given
the matter but little thought get
the ERRONEOUS impresSiOn---and
sometimes they are helped to this
conclusion by those interested to
have them think that way--.that
firm with large store, big
stock and several clerks have to
get high prices to pay expenses.
This might be true if said firm
sold but few goods, but in a case
like our own where we have in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
AS IN THE DAYS OF YORE.
The BrattlcbOrO Ball Team Defeating
All Corners.
Brottleboros is, CIoremonts 3.

1t was the unexpected which happened at Clare
mont ON saturday. The CaremOuts have been
playing plucky game this season, defeating all
corners. saturday morning only three of the
Brattleboro team had arrived in town Hickey,
Keay and Fitzmaurice. O'Neill however came
on the train which was to convey the players to
Claremont, Stuart joined them at Bellows Falls.
Ranney, Norton and Garry were in waiting at
Claremont, and Barry. the old Dartmouth Clare
mont Manchester catcher. who is at work in a
drug store at ClaremOut consented to play to fill
out the ranks. With team gathered from all
sections. and the players never having been to-
gether, victory was not anticipated
The BrattlebOrOs opened up with a rush, errors
by Chatfield. and Hoban, Stuart's sacrifice. a
single by O'Ne Ranneyis three-bagger, Hickey 5
base ON balls, NortOn's single wild pitch b y
Burns and Garrys single, with stolen bases by
Hickey and FitzmaurCe. netting six runs in the
first inning. All through the game the boys kept
up the fusillade of hits, Ranney, O'Neill and Nor
ton leading In fielding Ranuey, Hickey, Norton
and Barry did good work Garry, who had beer
up all night in order to take IA train to Claremont,
did not exert himself in the box. Shines home
run was on ball which purposely put NJ
big"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
Brattleboro 10. Murray q Irwlns o.

There was a large attendance at both Of the
games on the home grounds the Fourth. The
Murray x lrwins of Boston We're 50 far out claSSed
that the contests were not in the least exciting
In the morning game Garry was unfathomable
striking out 10 men, and allowing the visitors only
a single base hit. There were no brilliant plays
the double in the fourth, in which Walsh threw
Hickey out at the plate being the best feature.
Ranney caught splendidly and his hitting was
hard and timely. Garry home run was pretty
drive over the right centre field fence. One of
Ranney's twobaggers would have been good for
bases under ordinary conditions but on account
of the high wind it dropped just inside the fence.
All of the old BratteborO players were warmly
greeted when they came to the bat, especially
Bowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
Births.

In Brattleboro, July l. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs John Calvin.
In BrattlnbOro. June - a son to Mr.. and Mrs
John &. Dewitt
In BrattleborO, June -. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. e. ID. Carpenter, Corrected
In Wilmington, june ~ a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs j. =. Ferguson of Fitchburg.
In Dover. June -. "A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuomer II. Copeland
In West Warlsboro, July !. a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius b. Kendall.
In Saxtons River, June %. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Albert Neil.
In Weston. July =, a sou to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
A. Pease.
In Ludlow, June lG a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph p. Goodrich and grandson to Mrs c.. b.
Streeter Of this place.
In Cassadaga. Y. y, June 10. a son to Mr. and
Mrs f. X. Reed and grandson to Mrs. G.. b.
Streeter Of this place
In Tden, Neb., June q, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs II. F.. Edwards
In Minneapolis Mimi June %. a son to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur f. Adkins. formerly Of Brattlehoro.
In Jacksonville, June -, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs c. + Putnam
In South Halifax, June -, a sou to Mr. and Mrs
r. L. Harris
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

On and after June &c, 1892 trains on this road
will leave Brattleboro for all points North at
6:15, 1910 A. NJ, 1926, $40 and 1918 p. NJ
The 6:15 A. NJ. train is accommodation to Bel
lows Falls and Windsor
The 11:lOA NJ, train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 1926 p, NJ, is the White Mountain and Mon
treal ana Quebec day express
The $40 p. n, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p. NJ, train is an express TO Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays TO Mon
treal only.)
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
tlebOrO as follows: express train for Springfield
and New York at 4:40 A. NJ; mail and accom-
mediation, $50 A. NJ; White Mountain express at
1905 p. NJ; mail and accommodation, 1885 p. N.
New York day express, 4:10 p. n.
All these trains make close connections with
Boston & Albany h. R., both east and west OF
Springfield. ]. MULLIGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-08
; Deaths.

In Brattleboro, July , Elizabeth B. Rowland, ~.
In BrattlebOro, July t. Betsey +. Wiley, 81
years, months.
In Guford, July 3 Jedediah Franklin, 81.
In Wilmington, June 20, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs A. b. Clark s weeks.
In Wilmington. June q, John Patch %.
In Westminster West June y, Charles c.
Goodel, s.
In Mortified, Mass, July 1, Fidelia A, Howard,
a.
In Nottingham June ;, Or. Gillett 90.
In Wilmington. July :, Alvarado D. Morris, IS.