davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03

tFF 4
!. DOCYRINA CRISTIANl
poRgGIL EsTEvE

Nueva edicion Iperiectamente
,u,presa y eDcuadernada en- car
tan. j NUEvE PESOS gruesa
al contado.
Tomandos. 10 grussAs 90 haes
on buen. .descuento.
he yenta en- esta. .Imprents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03
osnvAPORES.
roRRMos-zsRA A1O&Ms
oa,LA nnxPAMIA fRAGAfLAMfkuA
de a. LOPEZ D. Co.
l.,v,eio uars Puerto -Riso y Ia Habsns'

sALIDAE.-Ds Barcelona los dias y -
4. csds mes.- De Malaga 81 ~ U:-DsUs-
Ain 81 TO- ' s0.-Ds Eantsnder el zo'-ps 10
a. srnsndsn pillstes dirsctog para Mayagasa
psrcs. Ssntisxo dc Cuba, Gabara, Ngsvitas,
sssbsnllIs , daldn, con srsaD'rds en- ru'r''-
RtN0 0AApaMa. fala nAl9aefr llsl .lts.l MA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03
Vinos de RUEDAy fOROl
fIHTO 7 BLAHC0,
N 70 us sIIlcfs Qvl IIcsIscl.
AL PUBIAIGC,

,As.bsu dc rscibisss, On 10 tisnda %
= al Gsreia & 90, Sam Jose nam. i Los
,Mrssni6coa ~ ' scrsditasos vinos tintoH
~1S . Sisnso i: Rusaa , Tore (Ossti'ls), },
: ss dssallan por bOtsllss, garrafonss,
sspsrtoa ' msaiaa Pipes, 4 prssioa con-
vsnsionalsss :. .,..a.
ti.pds 60 q dnisa que fscins sAn CO.
puisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03

En- Ia Imprenta del BoLETm se
han recibido los siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03
LIBR0S BARAF0S.

De venta, en- 10 Imprenta del
Bor.ETN MERCANTu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-05-03

a Ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
WEST BRATTLEBORo.

J. W. Cook is seriously i'll. and Cha.
Barrett is also on the sick list.
The first regular meeting OF the Westez
Engine company is to be held tomorror
evening, when officers will be elected
The selectmen have caused roof to b
placed over the sidewalk on the covere
bridge this week, making an important in
provement.
Peter Munroe of Wisconsin has been
town this week. Mr. Munroe is a brOths
of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes.
Mrs. Chas. Higley of Cenrevile gave
euchre party Thursday of last week 10 be
friends, after which a five O'Clock tea va
served.
Chas. Scanland, who has been lyil!
with J. S. Cutting, has gone to Springfs-
to work. Mr.. Cutting got boy from on
of the charity schools the first OF the week
but he didn't appear TO enjoy farming, iooi
French leave, and has not been heard iron
since.
The S0th birthday anniversary Of Ms
Harriet Whitney was observed Tuesday b.
a gathering of y old ladies, who took ia
with her. The oldest of the number va
So, with other nearly as old Miss Whit
ney is remarkably well preserved, and 81,
peared as one of the younger members o
the company.
The union religious services conducei
here for three weeks by Rev. Mr.. Ma.
george closed last Sunday evening. "
the thirty-seven meetings held nineIeti
were at the Baptist church in the evenIn,
and eighteen at the Congregational chun.-
in the day time. All were well attendel
the numbers and interest increasing to il
end, when the audience of both day a-I
evening were large. The Christian amy
manifested has been as remarkable a
has been delightful. Mr.. Macgeorge co-
mended himself and the cause Of Chris
mastery discourses and Christian canoe
He has made many friends here I-
churches have been greatly quickenel a.
a number of persons have started in 20
Christian life. A union meeting was A5-
at the Baptist church on "Wednesday eva
ing, and another will be held at the '~
gregational church on Friday evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
CONNECTICUT VALLEY POST
MASTERS.
Meeting at The Brook. Uou.. r,

"ee''hs at the Brooks House Tuesday.
sixteen postmasters attended the maatin,, -,
1ne connecticut Valley association at the Rrool,s
MOUSE tuesday. Among those present y,sra
ailpoell oil Northampton, Mayo of Tnrners
~ Ans 4E, kirkpatrick of South Hadlev Fall Sn,i,t
,, .ole GODDARD Of Orange Pierce ~ III
u ~ TON Miss BarrOws Of HinsdaIs o. ~ noh
Pelo"s rails, Chase of South I,oDdonds,. i, oi
Susl'er OIL Newtane, Cobb of East prtog i, bnl'
"lcJA OF Guilford, Park of Wiliiamsv ais ans
"tsoh OF Chlcopee Falls, and Withheld ~ ~ ! AZ
III lJiTSlueht CalnpDell OF Northamnton ei1on
nnu alOVrSon OF Chicopee Fails was is, os'eu,
nv tgi MAJ Childs OF the Brattlehorc "a
s iouHceu the Georgemalinn quarrel ~ oiioe
6, az songs IN their usual accentab M M, ~
III ~ tnS morning and afternoon s,.ssions at
al I nc olhees at Springfield Amherst "a o.,
ia,' "SIe not represented, owing M iin - eeh
s,rt as rom y other postmaster, ernres, anu
AL 80 az I1t oelng present, many of tbsEs 100, RI
G eaiep oy illness in the ofice forcsa $3.50 oeins
n az blssell sent letter approvins ~ tier
VI tue association, and promisi5 " % ~, e'ie puF
S,a' meeting President Camnbaii 70 70 attend
meetings OF the two previous
-, Al O'Clock the postmasters din.d ,...,-
were dis,,Y methods Of improving tbe $780,
Fails ,rssIu, Postmaster Cannon ~ Rat ~
luton ~ Suoseh permanent secretary r,s,I
ancs 81 ss passed, recommending tie ,S,ti ~
zach cue carry visits Of inspection to the %
seat II Souy oy the postmaster an IN, oa,,,t
held Ar RIiH APeIted that the next meetino, iii ~
~ ne'o"s Falls Or Keene. VIII De
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
Death of Mrs. II. VI. Cu,,,D..

The death of Mrs Cornelia L Wife of r4.,,r,.
NJ Cutting Of West Brattleboro. occurred SUNDAY
MRS. Cutti7g was So years old, and the only child
oil the late Elisha Starr, Her parents died when
she was quite young and her life was snapt in
GullleId until her marriage to Mr. CUTTING nearly
III Seais ago hen they came at once to the house
nnlch mas ever since been their home Mrs Cnt
ing ing mas suffered from i'll health for many vesTs
~ conultlon was not considered aiaTming
unt lew days before her death Her only snr
manic language and literature In CHICAGO mi
Fly sry' arrived Monday. Another son. Clifton Cvt
SWlgl ulea nine years ago. The funeral was held
NMe,G.inesday, Rev. Mr.. Sprague oficiating Mr.
cuttings infirmities had compelieS ber " mrs
glin5t and retired life, but those who knew baa
w" were impressed by her sterling Qualities ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
DEFEATED.
Although Three BrRttIebOrO Candidates
POIIed over $4,000 Votes.

POIled over $4,000 Votes.
Lieut.. T. \. Austin will not 90 to the
Worlds Fair in the Boston Globes car as
the most popular postal employe in Yer
mont, neither will Miss Myrtelle Eason en-
JOY the trip as the most popular school
teacher nor ID. 4. Cavanaugh as the most
popular mechanic. Although beaten all
three made good showing.
The result was announced Monday
Miss West of Barre had 4,S1S votes, Mr..
Austin 50,375; Miss Fisher of Bethel had
$1,000 and Miss Eason 30,651; John f.
Carroll of Olcott had 1854 and Mr.. Cav
anaugh 500. Mr.. Austin and Mr. Cayan-
augh were second in their respective classes,
and Miss Eason fourth. Miss Eason's op-
ponents who were not winners were Mar
ian A. Blake of johnson, for whom 40, 40
votes were cast, and Miss Viola j. Billings
of Montpelier, who received A, 92S. o.
the last day over 10000 votes were cast for
Miss Blake, but at the finish she was over
10000 votes behind Miss Fisher. The lat
ter is a sister of VIM. Fisher, the we'll
known postal clerk, who was formerly on
the run between Newport and Springfield.
Fred EXner of Bellows Falls followed close
after Mr.. Cavanaugh with 1907.
Two Bellows Falls men were winners.
Frank T. Diggins, clerk with J. j. Fenton
& Co., had 81, 2S2 votes, his nearest oppo-
nent, j. OBrien, jr., of White River
Junction having Is, 1857. W. W. Dodge of
Bellows Falls, as a fireman, had 1894,
while w. b. Young of Rutland had 10. SOS
and John II. Geometry of Springfield 9O53.
Policeman d. NJ. Miller of ST. Johnsbury
had 0SS2 votes, and defeated c. A. Gle OF
Morrisville, who had less than 5000.
Four representatives in Massachusetts in
each class will 90 10 the Fair. The largest
number of votes cast for single one was
7l,55l, and the smallest 1890. Nellie
NJ. Reed of Charlestown, n. H., was the win
ming teacher in New Hampshire, with 56,.
267 votes. In all over 5000, 900 were cast.
Although many of these were clipped from
the papers of regular subscribers, it is
probable that the majority were bought
outright. After paying all expenses of the
As persons, who will go to the Fair, the
Globe will realize thousands of dollars or
the contest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31

Be sure and attend the supper at the Congre
gational O. APPEL next Thursday evening. April g.
at O'Clock a souvenir bill Of fare for each
guest. Price Of supperi25 cents. =
Ladies who wish:stylish capes1for Easter will
find a large variety Of stylish novelties just open
ed at Hawley's
FouND.-A sum Of money which the owner can
have by calling upon Miss f. Smith, 3 High
street
Eggs for setting from my prize winning pen Of
S. c. brown leghorns, 80 cents per 10.
5. f. MrNER.
Beautiful pictures, new moudings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's.
oxford editions Of the New Standard Book of
Common Prayer at Clapp & Jones
Mrs. l. W. Pratt, agent for DR.. Nichols Spinal
Support Corsets. "a Elliot street
E Wales teacher of dancing and department.
Private and class lessons given.
=wANTED.-I want your::.magaznes and other
periodicals..to bind. Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for.25e e W. F. GoDDARD
Worlds Fair souvenir medals Of pure alumni
mum mailed for 25 cents by Clapp & Jones
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
whiting" paper and envelopes in fashionable
styles and tints at Clapp & Jon-s's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Judson.

Mrs. Aulenia B. Judson, mother of 7. W. Bar.
nard, died Monday morning at her son S home. at
the venerable age OF 81 years. Mrs. Judson was
a native OF Coventry, Conn. In early life she
married Rufus Barnard Of Hartford, Conn, and
her home was afterward with him in that city
Three children were born to them. one of WHOM
died IN infancy. The survivors are T. w Bar.
nard and his sister, Maria A Barnard After The
death o. Mr. Barnard she was married to the Rev
Phlo Judson, minister Of the Congregational
church at Rocky Hill Conn Mr.. Judson's death
took place about 10 years ago and since tbat ti,
much OF Mrs. Judson's time has been spent With
her son IN this place, She was well preserved
ooth mentally and physically, and the END came
70 her as TO sheaf OF wheat fully rpened in the
FULLEST sense OF that term. She was life-long
member OF the Congregational church. and her
neIieI IN the religious life and her exemplihcation
OF It's principles was sincere and absolute She
Was woman OF remarkable kindness and ten
uerhesS OF feeling, who found her own hapDipess
In bearing the burdens of others
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
1MPoRTANT NOTICE

Under a new and mandatory ruling by
the post office department, growing on, Of
the United States supreme court decision
in the letter carriers cases, The Phoenix
is compelled to make its hour Of pubHca.
ton at least one full hour earlier than
heretofore In future it will be absolutely
necessary to have all advertisement. in
hand Thursday. and all changes by regular
advertisers must be received by Wednesday
night or Thursday morning. The PhuDiv
has no option but to make this rule pos.
tive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31

There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, aud
until the last few years was supposed TO b. in
durable. For a great many years doctors pro.
nounced II a local disease aud prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment pronounced il incurabe. Sci.
ence has proven catarrh TO he a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarTh Cure, manufactured
by +. j. Cheney q Co. Toledo Ohio is the only
constitutional cure the market. II is taken in.
ternaly in doses from 10 drops 10 a teaspoonful
II acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. They offer 500 for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHEVY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
eB-Sold by druggists, 55c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
UNIFORM PITCH
Adopted as the Standard for the Worlds
Fair.

CIRCULAR No. u.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT March 20, 1898
Since the adoption by the Piano Manufactures
association OF New York Of that which gives
I35 double vibrations in a second OF time, as a
standard musical pitch, its introduction through
out the United States has been very general
much more so tn an the most sanguine friends Of
this important reform could reasonably have ex-
pected but the country was ripe for It, and the
cooperation Of the extensive body OF manufac.
turers and musicians behind this movement has
secured its adoption easily and quickly. The
most important event since the action by the Pr
ano Manufacturers association of New y ork is
however its adoption by the Worlds Columbian
Exposition authorities at Chicago which is pub
iished for the information Of all concerned.
LEVI X. FULLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
woRLD's COLUMBIAN COMMISSION.

q
Director General Of the Exposition
Chicago, ILL.,, u, 5. A.,
March %, 1898
Department Of Liberal Arts,
Sriim n Peabody, CHIEF
Hon. Leri T. Fuller,
BrdttebOro, IT.
Dear Sir: In reply 10 yours of 23d inst | beg
TO say that the pitch 435 is adopted ~ this de-
as, musical director as the standard musical
pitch for the World Columbian Exposition.
Yours truly
SELIM II PEABODY
Chief, Department Liberal Arts.
The adoption by the Worlds Fair author
titles of A 435 as the standard musical
pitch for the Exposition, as above announc-
ed, is a signal triumph for this great re-
form in musical affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
BOSTON FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA.
Something About the Musicians who
WIN play Here May 10.

The Boston Festival orchestra embraces
the finest coterie of musicians selected from
the Boston Symphony and Germania or
chestras. 1t is the orchestra engaged for
nearly all the leading festivals in New
England. 1t is made up as follows:
Concert master-Emi Mollenhauer;
first yiolns-Emil Mollenhauer, Felix Win
ternitz, Theodore Human, Rudolph Kiss
land, Albert Kanrich, August Kuntz;
second violins-Edward Heindl, Percy
Hayden, John Fielding, Herman Buck
hardt; violas-Jacques Benavente, Max
Kaestl; cellos-Fritz Giese, Ludwig COrell;
basses-A. Reinhart, X. Y. Davis: flutes
Charles X. North, E. p. Beckett; oboes-
j. Van der Berg, Julius Neumann; clari-
nets-E. Strasser, A. II. Mason; bassoons
-Fedor Bernhard, Henry Thoede; horns
Edward Schormann, Robert Iverson;
umpets-Benjamin Bowron, William T.
Herrick; trombones-D. II. Moore, Carl
Behr, George w. Stewart; harp-Van
Vechton Rogers; tympani-John NJ. Flock
ton; bass drum, cymbals, tambourine, etc.
e. Z. Parker English horn-A. Neu-
mann; trumpet solo, Mr.. Benjamin Bow
ron.
Emil Mollenhauer, concert master of the
l bItutollds IL a NOullHti llGlnDSi VI a NAo
| tinguished family of musicians and was
born in New York in 1855. His precocity
as a violinist, when but boy of fifteen,
attracted the attention of Theodore Thorn
as, who added him as first violin to his ia
nous orchestra. Discovering later that
the lads attainments as pianist were lit
tie, If anything, short of his ability as vi
olinist, he was frequently called upon to
accompany upon the piano many of the
greatest artists in the world. For several
years he was one of the leading violinists
OF the Boston Symphony orchestra, under
/ Wilhelm Gericke, and m re lately has been
associated with the Boston Germania or
| chestra and military band as leader and
conductor of that time-honored organiza-
| ton, which position he still holds.
Felix Winternitz, the violin soloist, was
born in Austria in 1871. When but mere
child he travelled all over Austria, Ger
many, and France, and his fame soon be-
came established. He was then billed as
the "Wunderkind.'' At the age of ten he
went TO Vienna and studied there at the
conservatory for nearly three years. He
! graduated with immense success and car
ried off the first prize as well as the gold
and silver medals. For several seasons
Mr. Winternitz was one of the foremost
members of the Royal Opera House orches-
ira in Vienna. He came to America in
1899. Since then his success throughout
the leading cities of the United States and
Canada has been phenomenal, and he has
met with the unqualified Endorsement OF
press and public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31

.lrh, pesurrqction' viii b. the topic Of IieL
Mr. snrae,te's sermon at the Universalist chuIch
sunday morning, from the text For he Is n4t a
cod 81 the dead. but Of the living; Tor an Nv
10 Rim There will be reception OF mem
Inrs and communion The choir viii render an
Faster anthem by Lucien Howe and ,Ho" Sallh
and beautiful the morn by Adoipn A 'l.a.,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31

Prof. Clark, the well-known eye specialist, Will
remain one week at Ranger & Thompson's jew
elry store. commencing Thursday, April 6. Sci
entifc examinations of the eyes made free and
lenses adjusted to correct all rrors of refraction
and accommodation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
Didn't Want a Girl.

Last summer my wife's health wa
down, and she wanted me 70 hire a slH i,bsa
work. In little while ! found one ~ ID
won suit her. when TO ny surprhe ~ M
need not hire any one as she ieH huVu Rrs
and thought another bottle Of SulpnVWi or,sa
would cure her. Donald GREY u
square, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
Tn. Centre Church Observance.

,r,,. ,or,,,cas at the Centre church will all bear
upou the Easter theme. In the morning u ~
will be special music oy tne cloii ...Tb osnei of
III" AT noon the Sunday school VIII STUDY nv ny
Resurrection. In the eveninsithe SUNDAY $50 az
Faster concert will be given at the chuICu az
o'clock Sewall Morse, accompanied by hf. ldll,
singer will play The resurrection song seNSiM
selections will be rendered by the GeorgeIlaIl ann.
quartet. the bov-chorus will sing; various eXer-
eses In recitation and song will be given by mem.
hers and classes Of the school, and geheIal
praise service entitled Songs OF heaven anu
home will be used by the congregation Inc
following is the musical program FOR the day.
MORNING.
Ofertoire. Pour la Fete de Paques, Grison
The Lord is risen, from The Redemption, ,
solo How calm and beautiful the morn, Adam
Mrs Hubbard -
Quartet "Crucifxus.' Concone
post,uds Guilmant
Postal march wenham Smith
Magnificent. ,, ".ii.Is!
Solo, Faster bells, batliiiahn
Quartet. Soft and low, Abt
Postlude, IiNe
The Baptist Church Services.
At the Baptist church there will be appropriate
services morning and evening with SPECIAL sun,
day school service at the usual time. There VIII
be no regular childrens service. but in the morn
ing Mn Parry will preach sermon TO me emil
follows:
uoRS1SG
-. ,,,... ,era-+orv IN n Ratiste
Pesst i,i III Te benin Buck
Response tenor and contralto, 20 God, who art
providing" ). Lasar
Tenor SOLO The begotten Of the dead" banks
Postlude allegro, Merkel
EVENING
- ,..-.- ..,,.u.., - Smart
voluntary, ahuan.e III a 49,, L.,.,s. o. -
Easter anthehl' APpiO aiu :. = iif.. 0'
J. B. Simonds
st. Michaefs Episcopal Church'
Tho rroyrarn for Easter Sunday at the Episco-
nal blre6 viii consist Of the early celebration Of
! r.. briy communion AT : 4 n morning PRAYER
s,.eand celebration and sermon at 1920 A n and
| evening nraver and sunday school service with
| Easter cards at 43O p. N. The musical program
| is to be as follows:
IAN
/ Ior,,asei,ral
l Versires Arnens Tails
| Christ our passover B Tours
| Te deum laudamus. Calkin
Intjlat.. Garrett
| Uvr,,1
/ Rtcessional
1904
/ r,-,...,-;,,,o,
r. de,In, iaudamus Stanford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe

now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers 70 and from all trains and to
ali parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. II. o. COOLIDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Louise Lusier
Men - Peter Gould. o T. Horris, Ned johnson.
j, q. Parker, H. NJ R0senthal, S. Rosenthal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
EASTER SUNDAY.
Program OF the Days Observance j" the
BrnttIebOro Churches


Al the Methodist church Sunday morning Mr.
Webb will preach an Faster sermon Iioin IuJ
text. Luke XIV IS, upon Lessons To De 6a,ied
at the empty sepuchre, ana ti.eIs ", M H. n ,,1r
cert by the children and the money barrels VIII
~ or.sued for an Easter Offering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High school chorus have been !,
quested to sing Fast day al the e'el-'
service to be held in the town hall
The senior class voted to hold the eJ
mencement exercises in the Baptist ehu.s
if it can be obtained, otherwise the! "
be held in the town hall.
The class of 95 decided to have oA
ring the present year.
The High school drum corp had ~''
ing Wednesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31

Rev. B. F. Mcdaniel is to preach at the h ,.;
rian church SUNDAY morning and the music VIII
ia We stscial reference to the Easter festival
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31
A Happy Thought.
To Remain One Week.

Take your Easter Sunday dinner at the Brooks
House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-31

HIGH SCHOOL DECORATING FUSYI
Previously acknowledged, S6
Received during the past two weeks "
To,oI .u,o,,,,, .,,,i,.,a SQo|
JAMES d. HORNE, Prlnel'