davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-27
Gentlnnen,s List.

Gentlemen's List.
Allen, John T Gruhlar II Mullen, Harry
Beaion, John GustoisOn, G q Nicholson, n
Bentley W y GWinn, + ) &lilSen, { Is
BiVln. A + agonian. = Nohn, Wm
Bios SONS, Joe Hamilton, j Il - Connor, NJ
Bonner, Geo HauXhurst, y ONeill, ak
Boothroyd, c \ O'Lou5hlln,
Bowen Go, q Hauxhurst, B }
ii heaVeY, VIM Peters, Heur
Bruc w II Hill john Potter w X
BurKe, James ii ggmS, Wess 3 OWES, Chas
: alt heo Az Hin shan, ii II Raymond,
Candeias, j > Hil G Il hlley, George
Carron, Jas Hirshelman,J j Riley,
Carpenter y T HoughtOn, + I Reese,
Carleton, Chas Hunter, Willie Rodey, James
CAynoweth, n jackson, q SandS, Edwin
Clarke, G H-2 Jodon, J Sands. + IL
Clifton, d l. Johnson, q w Scribner. u w
Cromwell, . Kall Fat Shaw, Waiter
Currie, Allen kirkham. { Shields. \
Daniel, E-3 kuehnel, VI Sheldon, Il 5
Davis, J q Kunn, IL SInc.aln,
Davis, Lewis ane, james Stchle, j NJ
Dairy, j Larsen, Il Stetson, w
DePue, Jas II Leach, Coe Steaigh, II
Denman. c l. Lee harry G. Squaglia, p
DeVore, j ) Little, Harvey Suili ,an, ID
Delard Julius Lindghorn, GA Sturt, w
Dodge, w LoveJoy, Benz 1illinghast, G
Duti0n. CD Lucas. II III
agi Elmer L NaIuvius, j Tally, II
Eyceshimer.J Manharj, g Van Benscho-
fassIer, Jacob Martin IL Knox ten, G w
barnsWorth. Z Marshall, j o Van Benscho-
L AlcCune, OBJ ten,
FLOYD, Thos McDougall, 4 Van Dyke, J H
Florence, y A Mcknight, WA " arner, e f
Foreman, Mcleod, q Wait G e
Fogalsang, I Merrill, G w Weber,
Forres. y b Miller, Milo Westwick. II L
Foster, 4 T Mono, VIM Wintr, kieSte
Frohnerath, NJ Mohns Williams, j r
Calvin, j NJ Morrison, II n WoOdwood
Grigsby, j Moriy, IL w
Foreign.
Mannetti Casell Jackson Lucas
Naunucci Amadeo Antonio feireirado
CaTspa Domengo Avila
Jznacia / Bettancurto + Marcucci
Luigi Lera
Japanese.
X Miyoshi NJ Nishida
q Yainasaki y Makuce
Jakimoto Nasutaro
Miscellaneous.
Aida, ia street
Third and Fourth Glass.
Miss l. Green
j. o. COLEMAN. Postmaster.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
y Woman's Age.

The wish to conceal her age is so popu-
larly supposed to be second nature to
every woman that it has come to be ac-
cepted almost as one of her preroga-
tives. Even on the witness-stand legal
inquiry and judgment are very lenient
on this point here in America. Over in
Austria, however, it seems, it is serious
offense, and recently a marriage was de-
clared void because the husband proved
that his wife had deceived him as to her
age, claiming to be fifteen years younger
than she really was.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

The Berlin gold -beaters at the Paris
Exposition showed gold leaves so thin
that it would require $4,000 to produce
the thickness of a single inch, yet each
leave was so perfect and free from holes
as to be impenetrable to the strongest
electric light
The record-union., 1893-11-27

DON'T try experiments with prepara-
tions unheard of and untried, but get a
reliable, honest medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilia, which is peculiar in its cura-
tive merit. 100 doses one dollar.
The record-union., 1893-11-27
ERE-

There is a tunnel 3, 800 feet long on one
of the Mexican railroads.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

Catalogues of Farming Lands issued
free. Strangers to the city will find
our office we'll supplied with maps of
counties near Sacramento, as well as
information concerning our city.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

Say, Mrs. Assistance, amt
you glad the RED HOUSE is
once more in the swim with
more Mems Wear than any
body
The record-union., 1893-11-27
The Great Bankrupt
Stock Of Fine Goods we
are now selling out att
retail. \. y y \

You have taken advantage of the decline in prices
on goods laid hundred of merchandise Other
chants had their stock all bought double what costing
The record-union., 1893-11-27

MONEY LOANED,
RENTS COLLECTED.
Insurance in Good Fire Companies.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

In addition to the above, we have
good property that can be shown and
offered in exchange or for cash.
The record-union., 1893-11-27

Childrens Rubbers, with heel sizes to 1O5, 15c.
Misses RubOers, with heel, sizes II to 2, 2Oc
Ladies' 4Oc Rubbers for 25c.
Misses Gossanner Rubbers, with heel, 15c; sizes
II to 2. Ladies' Self-acting Rubbers, 35c.
Mems Heavy Self-acting Rubbers, 5Oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

The story Is told that n young tailor
died In Bellevue hospital. New York,
from ''shcep rot While cleaning wool.
On clothing he got "somc Of the stuff"
under his finger nails. and blood poison.
ing set in. II is quito probable that
while cleaning the clothing the young
tailor got infectious microbes Of some
kind under his finger nails and 70
caught the contagion that resulted In
erysipelas and death, but II is more than
improbable that tho poison was sheep
rot. II is far more likely TO have come
from tho person who had worn and
soiled the clothing before the young
tailor took Il in hand TO clean it.
The Rural New Yorker is authority
that dried brewers grains are an excel.
lent dairy food, In the proportion Of
eight pounds brewers grains to two
pounds Of cornmeal.
Among the stecds ut the New York
horse show were Clydesdnlo stallion
that weighed 5000 pounds and Shet.
land pony that weighed seventy pounds.
There is considerable fun to outsiders
when the railroads aud the dressed meat
combine quarrel.
Some experts claim that the best cross
In raising poultry for broicrs Is that of
Plymouth Rock hens with Brown Leg
horn ROSTERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
A chicnro Market Rerort.

Seldom has 30 much trashy stock been
seen ON tho market. Good TO prime
steers were scarce and such sold Mt
steady to shade higher prices, while
the yards could not be cleared OF the
common kinda at ten cents per 100
pounds decline.
To look through the pens at tho Chi
cago yards almost any day one would
be forced 20 the conclusion that west
ern farmers had ceased using well bred
bulls altogether. That there Is n woe
full lack of quality in current receipts Is
everywhere corceded. Prices are not
such as TO induce farmers to carry
many cattle. and the approach Of cold
weather witnesses free marketing of all
sorts Of "tail ends" 10 clear the farms
of surplus stock before tho winter is
upon us.
A snowstorm west OF the river adj
monishes that either shelter or feed Tor
both may soon become necessity.
bles. II 1t will not pay 10 feed good cat
tie 1t certainly Is the part of wisdom to
get rid OF the old cows, scalawag steers
and razorbacked heifcrs. Fewer cat
tie and better" is the order of the day.
The long legged, hard hided sort are not
the kind TO meet existing market oondi-
tions.
What we need is n larger number OF
short legged, early maturing bulls in
service and more high pressure feeding
Of well bred calves on the farm where
they are dropped. Young steers Of the
"pony' pattern, quickly ripened, will
give some sort of return for their keep
Try IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

by four nails driven through tho rope ON
each side. The tarred rope resting on
the pavement gives the horse n firm
grip ON the ground, and as II makes tho
shoe much lighter and infinitely more
comfortable than tho solid iron its
advantage Is readily apparent. Tho
new invention increases the horses
pulling power and saves it's hoof u deal
Of the hard ware which cannot but ro-
suit from tho iron shoes pounding tho
rough pavcments.
Several thousands OF tho rope shoes
are In use now In Berlin, and the results
nre cminontly satisfactory. The horses
soon find that they do not have 10 throw
their front feet sprawlingly forward to
obtain u pulling hold ON the pavement.
They can place their hoofs squarely
down, the roI.o bottom OF the shoe clings
well 10 the ground. and they thereby
get n stronger purchase ON the load be-
hind them. Tho new shoo Is In reality
ashoe and stocking COMMUNICATING stock
ing being worn outside instead Of inside
the shoe. The rope also lessons the be-
numbing shock caused by the sharp
clang Of iron against stone 10 great de-
gree, and enables tho horse to perform
It's work with much less fatigue.
The rope, it is said, will stand four
weeks OF hard usage, when u eau bo cas-
lily replaced at n triiling expense. Its
use does AWAY with the calks which are
now made at the ends Of horseshoes TO
prevent tho horse from slipping. II may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

The Breeder and Sportsman says that
on the trotting turf the gray horses have
been the stanchest and sturdiest Of
race horses. superintendent Of street
car stables will tell you that gray horses
will do more work and last longer than
those Of any other color. Whether
worked TO street cars or express wagons,
the family carriage or tho pillow, they
have been distinguished for beauty and
endurance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

Hon as easily as on the ordinary shoe.
The idea is clearly humanitarian, inas-
much as II docs so much toward dimin-
ishing the discomfort necessarily suf.
fered by animals wearing the iron shoes,
and as IL lightens the labor OF pulling tho
invention will undoubtedly soon DO
adopted by thoughtful horsemen on this
aide OF the water. American black
smiths, too, can doubtless improve the
German idea by making the shoes light
er aud more Observation-Disclosures
Commercial Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
MULES.
Tho Long cared Animal FINDS u staneh
Champlon-Goo Points.

III" FF"fs FaNIVW NHIIHNI 7 linus NIlnVh
champlon-Good Points.
A mule never halks, but persists in
pulling until 1t lies down for inability
to use another muscle, II begins work
earlier and continues longer by several
years than horse; is rarely ever sick,
and generally, unless woefully misused,
has nothing the matter with II from the
time It begins 10 work at three years old
nntil It is discarded ut the nge of forty.
Mules have been known to live and
work more than forty or fifty years with
tut any rest by summer pasturng, but
constant Juggling OF heavy loads on
mountain roads throughout tho entire
isars. Their digestion Is remarkably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
HUMANE HORSesHDES,
4 German idea Tint Is worthy Of In
yestigation.

Americans will soon take lesson in
making horseshoes from the Germans.
1t will be n startling lesson, too. for tho
blaoksmiths In tho Rhine country have
discovered decided innovation In hoof-
wear. Instead Of the horseshoe being
simply curved piece Of iron the Ger
mans now make part Of the shoe Of rope.
The accompanying picture was drawn
from model Of the now shoes sent to
Volney W. Foster, Of Evanston. HIS.
from Germany, and is a good repre-
sentation Of tho invention. Tho shoe is
made of malleable iron. and on the bot.
tom Is deep groove running from end
10 end.
In this groove tightly fits the new
feature Of the shoe--a piece Of tarred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
$500 RewardI

WE Will pay The above reward for any eass
~ liver Complaint. Dyspcpsin. sick Headache,
Indigestion, tonstipatiOn or C0stifrnnse 70
tannot cure with NcfFs Vegetable Liver rus,
stcn the directions are sifittly complied Win.
They are purely NeGetable aud never tail 70
flVn sausfAcion. Sugar Coated. large boxes.
10 cents Bcwarc ~ couBteffcita AMI imly.
aOhH. The genuine cold W JOHNSON. pEATf
Co. y and 81 Mails street. salt Lake CiJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

rope. Tho rope
IL about three
quarters OF an
inch thick. Tho
strands are firmly
twisted, and tho
application OF tar
makes the bit OF
hawsortough and
durable, yet soft
enough TO afford
the horse n relief
unknow m with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Rio GRANDB
WESTERN.
MsSiSN
&GRANDE%;
AWESTERN['
NRAIuvAy<Sy|
EMM@a|
standard ouscs.


~ tSbt.
laws aAtr rANE
No. e-ror Provo, Grand junction and
all points fast -.,....,- .........., sos Am
No, t-ror Provo, Grand function and
all pointa East. ........-. si25 pm
: silver 0iiy ...,. ..............,-,io,p.r pm.
No. 6--for bingham, Provo, MAnti,
and shlinA zoe. .......... -. 100 AN.
No. s-for Ogden and west....... ~ pm
No. l-for ogden and tho West ....-..ll 40 AIN
Iu' fvrs sAtr IaNE
No. l-Rrom Provo. Grand Junction
and the Hast .....-.., ...,........ o5 am.
No. s--TTom Provo, Grand junction
and the EAat..............,..-. Ii ;ls pm.
No. T-From Provo. Payeon, Eureka
aud Silvc CITY ,......-.......l0 10 An
No. t-from bingham, Provo, Manu,
End rnlina .......,s.... .......... hthp pm.
No s-frum ogden and tho NesL....,. ibl An.
No. i-tioU ogden and the West. pilh nm.
Pullman Palace slcepors on oil through
trans koehAngos; oloso connections safety
speed and comfort.
pt.b., onIra Nc. 30" uain "'--.t
ID. q. DODGR, A. n. wkLBr ..H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. bupt zen. 4. A 4. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE OCr. Islh, 1899.
1'sms <pns and Dpar' at Sai Lak' oig
DaGy. foilosi'

1feWs <JNc ntu IerdF AZ S"s SeN' N"s
Ddly. foiloeE
ARRIVE
Prom sil yDiern points. ............ 10 = n
From Butte. Portland and san Fran.
otoo-......"....... ..,.....a,........ sio,t m
From PARK city and Cache yAllOy....- 1880 an
Prom all rastorn points.....-.......-.. 1850 p n
from Cache Vale, and ogden......... 7ilo IN
ifiom Milford and intermediate
points ....ioo,. 10
Prom Juab and Eureka.............." eill m
'FRONT.' erminus hndToooic........- aop m
DuPARE
Tor az eastern pointa................ SEQ : m
FOR Ogden and intermediate points. Gao q IN
Tor Butte. Portland. San francisco
snd Cache Valley .................. io;oss m
Tor Cache Valley and Park City. $50 IN
Sor all Eastern points and sAnfraa-
ebeo-...-...................... =. siiopm
ifor Eureka. juAb andMilford....... IaoA IN
Tor Juhb and in,ermedia,s points. esp m
'For Toocle and Tcrfiinua .....-....... 'isSA IN
'bhiy. sundays excepted.
TRAINS between JGab and Milford do not run
sundAys
'iTy rICHrr orrIcr, 70, uAIy sr
ID. T. bUhLEf. Genl. Agt. Passgr Dept
TN. N. CLARK. Pres. and Gen Mgr
Il. Diokissos, At,t uon1 Mgr
L. L. LoMAk. q. A. 4, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
VERNON,

Mrs. B. A. Streeter is visiting at Burlng-
ton.
Ozro Doolittle has begun repairs on the
Howe house.
There will be no preaching in the chap
ell next Sunday.
R. w. Russell is at Springfield attending
camp meeting.
Mrs. Atwood of Foxboro, Mass, visited
at L. F. Putnam's this week.
Dwight Warner and wife of Springfield
visited their sister, Mrs. o. j. Burrows.
We regret to learn that the Vernon
House has become another irrigating sta
ton for the thirsty citizens of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Clark Reed formerly Celia Wealth
erhed of this town. of WATERFOWL, made a
short visit with her old friends and rela-
tives this week.
Wayne Reed is through work at Chester
and is spending a short vacation at his
fathers. He goes to North Adams Aug.
q, into the employ of Jeweler Barnard.
The commissioners of the states of Yer
mont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts
on the state line boundary met Yesterday at
South Verno to establish the southeast
| corner boundary monument of Vermont.
vernon people are always pleaSeu 10
learn of the success and promotion of any
of her sons, and will be interested in this
item clipped from the Burlington Free
Press: so. r. Washburn, a son of A. II.
Washburn of Vernon, was recently Or
dained to the ministry of the Universalist
church at Stoughton, Wis, where he is
now located. A pleasant feature of the
day was the presentation of handsome
clock by the young people of his church,
as was the reception given by the ladies"
A narrow escape from a serious accident
occurred at the railroad crossing near B.
A. Streeter's Monday evening. Miss
Sophie Christensen, who lives at j. o.
Frosts, and Mrs. Snow, were driving Mr..
Frosts pony, and as they were almost UNI
der the railroad a passing train, which they
had not heard, frightened the pony, which
wheeled suddenly and ran, throwing the
ladies from the carriage against fence
Miss Christensen was badly injured and
did not fully regain consciousness till the
next day, but is now thought to be not
seriously injured. Mrs. Snow escaped
with a few bruises. The horse ran into
the yard of Mr.. Washburn where it was
caught by his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Grace Cobb is at Harry Cobb's.
Mrs. Blood and Willie are at Mortified.
Berth Convey is home from Amherst,
Mass.
Edwin Persons and wife of Lowell, Mass,
are in town.
Miss Edith Woods of Springfield is at
Geo. Wares.
Mrs. f. A. Kenyon is among her friends
in Rhode Island,
Mrs. O'Brien of Lowell, Mass, is at
Frank Lawrence's.
Lucius Clark of Montevideo, Mimi, was
in town this week.
Miss Blanche Brigham started for the
West last Monday.
Mr. Redfeld has bought the livery bust
ness of Hal Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of Maiden Mass, are
visiting at Mrs. Pratt's.
Miss Helen Shattuck is away for her va
cation in Worcester, Mass.
Chaplin Howard of Meriden, Conn, has
been visiting old friends here.
Miss Hattie Ross of Worcester, Mass, is
with her aunt, Mrs. Susan Ross.
Blanche and Alice Bemis of Boston are
Jllt quests vi MIS- DtucCd IlONts
Mr.. Earl, who formerly drove stage be-
tween this place and Bellows Falls, is dead.
Melvin Austin, who has been for ten
days under treatment by DR.. j. p. Kings
ley of Rome, n. Y, has returned in good
condition and confident of a permanent
! cure.
All will be glad to know that the latest
tidings from Mrs. John Dale, who is in
Boston for treatment, are quite favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. White returned to
their home in Worcester, Mass, Wednes-
day. Mr.. White took some fine baskets of
trout while here.
Miss Edith Batchelder and Genie Combs
went to Amherst, Mass, to attend the
marriage of Lotto May Winslow, which
took place Wednesday.
The examination of teachers for Wind
ham county took place here last week
| Thursday and Friday. There were Ii pro-
| spective teachers examined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Minnie B. Stone has leased her
place here to E. H. Stetson, who will occu-
Ply it soon.
Israel Hall and John Harris have en-
tered some arrangement by which the meat
market has again become reality.
DIR. Joel w. Scudder, having cured all
the people of Nottingham, has moved to
West Halifax to live and practice his pro-
fessiOn.
Don't fail to pay your taxes to the treas
urer before the time runs out. These hard
times none of us can afford to pay costs
and constables' fees.
Fifty visitors at Laurel Beach in a day
the past week. We cannot name them all.
Emory B. Stetson of Boston and n. V.
Emery are among them.
The descendants of David and Irena
Chase held their annual picnic Wednesday
at the house of Charles S. Goodnow in
Nottingham Centre. The whole number
present was fifty, representing four genera
lions, and ranging in age from ten months
to IA years. They all passed a very pleas
ant day with a bountiful picnic dinner,
and good music. The party separ-
ated with many thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodnow for their generous and cordial
entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
wILLIAMSVILLE.

Thermometers stood at go at 4:2OP.M.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunklee is spending few
weeks at Lake Pleasant.
Mrs. Alice Morse and her daughter Flor
ence left Tuesday morning for the Worlds
Fair
Mrs. Atkinson and two daughters from
Albany, y. Y, are visiting Mrs. Mary
Lincoln.
Grace Timson gave five-o' clock tea to
her lady friends Thursday, it being her
18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redfield have spent
few days with their sister, Mrs. Elmer at
Miller's Falls, Mass.
Roswell Robertson and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Seares of South Charlestown,
n. H., have visited here.
Geo. w. Lamb has spent a few days this
week visiting friends in Brattleboro, and
took his first ride on the cars, at the age of
81.
Chas. H. Dickinson returned to Walling-
ford, Conn, Saturday, to complete the
sale of several Decker pianos. His mother
is slowly recovering.
There must be deficiency in our law if
numerically. Henry Bergh would not
have waited for the law.
G. w. Dickinson and c. r. Stedman,
each with number of men, are rebuild
ing the dams connected with their mills,
which were carried away last spring.
Perley StIatton, who has been in Spring
field, Mass, for some time, learning the
carpenters trade, has been at work for a
month on the house recently bought by
his father.
A party of about twenty from South
Newfane and this village, held a picnic on
Newfane hill Tuesday. Also the Fisher
family from this place joined those from
Newfane al the same place the same day.
A pleasant party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Leary in honor of their
nephew, John Sullivan, who is visiting
them. About 80 were present. Music
and dancing were enjoyed, and all had a
pleasant time.
The meeting of the Y. P. c. U. last
Sunday afternoon was well attended The
work was done by the young men, who
proved themselves equal to the occasion,
and an attractive program was presented,
consisting of readings and music by eight
young men, and singing by the audience,
all of which taught the beauties of an hon
est religious life. The next meeting will
be held at the same place Aug 20.
Fred Elmer from Cleveland, Ohio, came
to town Wednesday, joining his family at
Mrs. Elmer's fathers, n. B. Perry's. They,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bowker of Rochester, Y.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White of Brattle-
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Perry of this viii
lage accepted the invitation of Ira Perry
and daughter from St. Louis, and all
spent the day at Wilmington on Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
NBWFANE,

Miss NJ. T. Eager of New York is stop
ping at Mrs, Henry Eager's, after a week
at the World Fair.
Members of Fayetteville Library associa-
ton are requested to meet at Mrs, Batchel-
der's at p. NJ. tomorrow, to continue the
business of the annual meeting.
A lawn party will be held on the common
next week Friday evening, under the aus
pices of the Loyal Temperance legion. Re-
freshments will be served. Should the
weather be unfavorable the entertainment
will be adjourned to Union hail.
Charlie Lowe, the 3-year-old son of
Frank Lowe, returned last week with his
mother from Burlington hospital, where
he had been for eye treatment. Severe
Inflammation had resulted from cut caus-
ed by the children playing with a corn-
cutter. The Inflammation is healed, but,
as was feared the eye is left sightless.
The parents are not without hope, how
ever, that some time the cataract which
formed may be removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
STRATTON.

Leon Pike is at II. II. Forresters.
G. Skinner is in town doing some sur
veying.
Mr., Brown of Springfield is at his daugh-
ter's, Mrs. NJ. Mays.
Wellman & Adams, artists from Chester,
are in town taking views.
Mr. Taylor is moving from Barre to the
e. N. Magoon farm, which he has bought.
Quite large party from Pike hollow
spent a pleasant day at Grout pond Tues
day.
Isaac Sprague and wife were in town
Sunday, and have visited at Mrs. A. b.
Shelton's since.
The body of Mrs. Alice Lowe, who died
at West Wardsboro the Sth, was brought
here and buried Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Temple and grand
daughter went last week to Worcester, and
to visit their son at State Farm, Mass.
Edgar L. Pike is to go to housekeeping at
the Lime Kiln house, and Alva r. Styles
is to move into the lower story of the same
house.
In the suit tried before j. d. Styles at
NJ. F. Perry's on the Sth, E. w. Cum
mings VS.. Will Drinkwine, judgment was
given the plaintiff for So and costs.