davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
FASHIONS IN COUTURE.


Dut Trying TO fla1n women.
The world belongs to pretty women
and the fullness thereof is theirs, let
the wise ones argue as they will of in
tellectual superiority and spiritual
beauty. To the woman with the fair
les gift all else shall be added, partic-
ularly in the domain of dress 1t is for
the pretty woman that modes are made
and exquisite fabrics wrought. She
needs the consideration of the designer
much less than palmer woman. but She
receives it all the more in deplorably
unjust ratio. Particularly this season
does the plain woman feel bitterness
in her soul at being deprived. through
no fault of her own, of her birth-right.
For every fashion now demands the
sweet and gentle type of beauty known
to the Amelias and Chorillas of by
gone day before higher education and
smartneSs and swagger came in. The
style of couture prevalent only a Ro-
mola or one of Miss Muloch's low
voiced women could wear with becom-
ingness, for the very latest thing in hair
dressing, copied from the old-time
mode. has smooth and glossy tresses
combed trinity down on either side
fine white parting. to be twisted in
soft coil at the back. This style of
couture demands delicate, youthful
face, a low. broad forehead, and an ex-
quisitely nodded head. Another style,
much affected by young girls, is mod
ifcation of the 1920 style. with ringlets
falling down either side the face from
a parting, the hair knotsed high in
puff in the center. The expression to
be worn with this couture should be
one of sweet modesty and gentle uno-
pinionatedness.
Still smarter and becoming to the
full-fedged belle or youthful matron
is that couture in which the hair is
tossed back from the forehead to fall
in soft, careless curls at the side or in
a single curl in the middle Of the fore
head. Some women OF the dark. Spanish
type. with faultlessly regular features.
dare attempt this style of couture with
no curls, and the smooth hair cornbed
back lightly 70 the twist. Handsome
women are distinguished, intellectual
women striking, with this sor< OF franz
ing. The woman who isn't so sure OF
herself and her beauty will part her
now dishonored Rang little at the
side. perhaps and leave the soft fringe
to fall over her forehead. and the
petite style of woman. who has an
irregular sort OF beauty, waves her
hair in tangle Of cu-ls, that fail back
apparently IN spite of her. 70 fiutter
over her brow, while the faced
woman, with the small and pretty head
and not great deal Of t:nle 10 think
OF herself or her bcautv any way IN
consciously copies the Mrs Cleveland
couture, the soft, wavy hair co.nbesi
carelessly over back. TO b. twisted in
a knot a. the center of the head
y. Y Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
AN ACID DIET.
There Are Various Reasons why It Il Adj
vlsable.

vlsable.
Acid is death 20 the cholera perm.
With that monster on neighboring
island down the bay it is advisable to
vary the diet with sour dishes made of
lemon and vinegar It is almost i'm
possible to refrain from drinking raw
water. Every mother knows that the
present supply is urwholesome, but
even in wealthy families it is often in
convenient to have cooked and properly
iced drinks. If the raw water is drunk
the danger will be lessened by adding
little lemon juice. not more than a
teaspoonful to 4 glass OF water. For
convenience. particularly in the morn
ing when everybody IN the family
wants a drink, the lemons might be
chartered and sent 70 table in COW
cred glass bowl or dish.
People who prefer more lemon juice
should take the bitter draft through
straw for the protection of the teeth.
Tea, hot or cold, is better just now
with lemon instead of milk. Lemons
are cheap. and until the water supply
improves. Swim burne island is vacated
and the cool weather arrives. they
should form part of the decoration of
every dining table and sideboard. Har-
ricot, lettuce, beets, chicory or toma-
toes, with plenty of sharp dressing.
should follow every dinner
Too much lemon Juice and vinegar is
not advisable for children, but they
should have q little. Lemon ice will
do them no harm. Housewives who
are in the habit of serving cold meals
will show their wisdom by a change of
programme. Streaming hot food and
drink is the advice given by the health
commissioners Of New York until all
danger of the scourge has passed.-N.
n ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

Inc to refute any statement that a
yacht built for racing purposes would
be useless for pleasure craft. Her
interior is both roonny and well lighted,
and with furnishings OF an ordinary
pleasure yacht would he luxurious
As she is now, in racing rig. there is
not superfiuous pound on board. No
furniture except what is actually nee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
An Unreasonable Quarrel.

She-1 know I'm unreasona bic. Tha,
is n woInan's privilege.
He-But isn'tit unreasonable FOR you
to want to be unreasona bic?
She tfotlyl-No: but il is unreason-
able for you not 20 want NE to be un-
rcasona BILE
He (mildiy)-It strikes ne that is an
unreasona bic proposition.
She ltriuTnphanslyi--of course Il is
for made it, They kiss and MAXI
friends Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

Look here. George. an positively
tired of your talking love 10 me this
way every time you see nc"
Marry me, then, and I'll never
speak another word of love TO you as
long as live. boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
Temperance stat,.tics,

They were talking about expenses
and how some men got rich.
Said one: MY butcher and baker
have made enough money on. of me to
build themselves splendid residences"
And" responded the other, the
berkeepers l patronized have built
whole blocks out of what 7 owe them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

out to race with Lord Dunraven's cut
ter Valllyrie she viii represent the
perfection of American yacht building.
The Vigilant is purely American in
every sense. No ideas borrowed from
the other side enter into her design or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

A Bombay newspaper Cabs a,ren-
ton TO the virtues Of the casto--oii
plant as a means of protection against
mosquitoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

How many stories has this build
ing? asked the stranger. Several
thousand, was the reply. what
where am ~ In the fiction depart
ment OF the public library"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
THE VIGILANT.
Our Correspond ent Goes Aboard
the Great Rae, U-Her Interior.
How tho Centerboard Us Hung and Ham
died and the Arrange r,ent OF Quarters
for Officers and CT ew-The Vigil
lant's Mascot-Sn,sg Quarters.

rcoPYRIGHr, 1891
When our cup-defen6 Ter, the Morgan
Iselin syndicate yacht Vigilant, goes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers "Vade Necum" can be used in Any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published, with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket S1O0 By mail post,
paid to any address upon receipt of A107
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

Mimeograph.
300 copies from original Writing, Drawing
Music, Etc. Of typewriter letters 1500 copies car
be taken from original. Recommended by oveI
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of thid
machine, extra supplies etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations Stock Com
panes, Lodges, Etc. Orders filled promptly Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies, either printed Or autographed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
RHODE ISLANDS BIG STATE FAIR.
A GREAT SUCCESS IN ALL DEPARTMENls-Nh
VAN ALIENS APPOINTMENT.

A GREAT SUCCESS IN ALL DEPARTMENIs-Mk'
VAN ALIENS APPOINTMENT
Providence. r. T. Sept. % (SpecaD.-The annual
State Fair Il to Rhode Island a matter OF almost
nc great interest as the Worlds Fair, as the great
crowds at Narragansett Park this week attested'
In almost every department the FAIR was an III
movement over those in former years. The state
Fair Association have succeeded in popularizihs
borse-racing with the adventurous aid OF the pool
box and the betting ring. 1T costs 81 cents u
enter the grounds, % cents to pass into the quar-
terstretch and % cents more to go upon the grahu
stand Nevertheless the quarter-stretch ana grahd-
stand were crowded every day of the fair' Inc
management held the people between the meats py
a vaudeville and circus performance on an open
stage in front Of the grandstand. 1t Is said that
so many trottlng and pacing horses were never
brought together upon track as were at Mar
ragansett Park this week AS the horses were
driven to win there being no pool selling, inc
races were won generally in three or TOUR heats
notwithstanding the large fields. The aItendahce
for the week exceeded 100000 people. Inc ner-
and the tradesmen who had booths enjoyed large
trade. , 49,. ,,oar
Providence will be in the game again next year
with a ba sebal club. The following named players
have been reserved: Cooney. Petit. Lyons log
ers McKeough, Sullivan, Frel. Bassett' Heihe
and Rudderham. -, o,,o, .,
The Van Allen appointment Is being spoken OF
in outside newspapers being made at the sus-
geston OF the united Democracy of Rhode island
While II was doubtless asked for by the leauerS
paigns, 1t was by means the desire OF the rank
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SIGNS or PROSPERITY.

You will pardon me. SIR said Hungry Walker
TO the man with the dress suit and the white waist.
coat.
Go awavi don't want to buy any court plaster. y
"Sir you are rash and mpctuous. square inch
Of this rcatlnizcd silk which daily vcnd here might
save your life
sect ont. you pink. vhIskercd fraudl'
But. sir. pray consider You have plenty
ar you don't let me alone, I'll call n police
NAH
Nay. Sir; you not only have an abundance OF
this world, goods but you are a millionaire -
"Wc 80 on
ANYBODY can wear a dress sult. They are ex-
p,nsvc II Is true hut they last for years. The man
who wear, "a white wai,tcOat I'm the evening must have
brand new dr,.s. suit. Nobody wears n rusty dress
anti with n white walstcoat. You have white waist
coat therefore your dress suit Is nd rusty. ana a You
mu,i have bought It only short time ago. you have
money. - &c.,,
man who wears new dress suit mus, stand In
with INF. tailor and the man who has white waist
,,t must have number Onc rating with his washer.
vnnan. >.r. YOU at peace with Your lnllor ana
IVA -hcrwoman. You have been strangely blessed by
fortune, ard Won can Wen aH"ru 10 Hl"hu ''ii'S
for this dlmnutivc packet. $50 "
Thank yrH friend CroeSuS. III drink 10 your
health with the proceeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NOTES FROM VIEW BEDFORD.

New-Bedforl. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-At the Repub-
lican caucuses throughout the city city this week
committees were appointed TO devise some system
OF enrolment OF the Republican voters Of the city.
to the end that all others may be excluded from
taking part in such caucuses, and the city Com
mittee instructed to use their best endeavors
10 put such enrolment into operation.
The story that investors in this city inter-
ested In the Lombard Investment Company to the
extent Of several millions is untrue At one time
81 90 600 Of these securities were held here, but
the amount is much smaller now. New Bedford
people are Interested in first mortgages on farms
and city properties and hold the notes and mort
cages on the same. and not the notes of the COM
pany
The delegates to the state Convention from this
city with the exception of six. favor Mr.. Pisbury
for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
BEGINNING THE PROGRAMME.


They were just before me at the ticket Office the
bcad Of the family tall gaunt and attired IN
r.iln, linen buster. was transactnS the necessary
irsurss and the four women hung over his shoul-
dcrs and looked on. , - ,.h
..Two.fifty" said the old man. moving on win
tho tickets cutched firmly in his hand Il te
vo,i ais you'n have 10 do power or siIht.Seeih
10 make il pay No scttin round an twlrln your
~. ..enis min faced. cager-eyed women dressed
In thoir pathetic "best'-acquiesced with due SOL
cmnity. ,-,. ,,a ,ouou.od ,ber, in
through the clicking turnstlle. II, Ar. o,, "a
They sfopped with one accord Just inside the gate
and their chins went mp in the air as the great
y,hitc buildings burst upon them. They gaZed u, W
silence for some minutes. slowly absorbing the
r,arnltude of the nearest buildings and the glimpse
beyond of the blue lagoon. ~ ., >, ,o "a
The old man spoke first. Well, come on ne re re-
marked clging off to the left We'll nave 20 p' =,
Gin systematic now and take everything IN orur,i
As you know at each entrance to the troul'us,
there two turnstiles-one for the incomes an
the other consplcuously marked hN' io' ''0
OutgOers. ,,c,
As III luck would have II. this whitc-lettered sign
caught the old granger's eye. .., -,
Here gals" he said cheerfully. rust tnts o,
the proerammy. Let's what this here EMi' Us! ~
And before could interfere to rescue tneh' aro
gals had meeky followed their parent-out asai"
into the cold and unsympathetic world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
woxry REGISTERING IN HARTfo"D'
THE STATE FAIRS SMALL ATrRAoi,'
Tur REVENUE coLLEoToRsHiP'

THE STATE FAIRS SMALL
THE REVENUE coLLEoToRshir' =.
r,.,,,ora Sent. % (speciaD.-The res,sra' u,n,cb
o,,ro IN the school elections, VIZ"
" =, ,ha came time as the Town e'. ~,
an p,- - ,,nrv large throughout the o'a'e u
-, -, re, tbere seems to have peeh d $50
a,or, IN this direction. The vote vi 'n ,
~ .,,,a o,t,, olone will far exceed that oi '"e 49,.
:" v,odo nv the Board OF Selectnieh' ~ ~,
istrars mink and IL this is so the iee''
will not fall far short of 500. <-,,. ., Pro-
7, 10 confidently expected by the friehus y, -
- I-IavoI : Luther, of Trinity Cohese' -,
M Ia ar,ointed principal OF the hai LUZ -.
school 70 succeed Principal Joseph man w." S,or
rcsignation Is in the hands OF the coihi.' -,
= sor,ce Of nineteen years. professor "a a,o,
p,ssou NJ the Worcester State Norman ST., So.
ms also been mentioned as a possible ca"'''
for the position ,,..,. nara than
rho october elections only little more '', -
. uveak awas and there is as yet niue ih.e'
,har, since the minority representation lue.' w
ohtained tho partisan political character vi w :.
suits has been scarcely indicative o, in be chosen
e ,i e. tho local officers and these are i' M
controlled by joint tickets citizehS hio'e"'
Thn state Fair which has been held IN MsanSa
,h ,as - ueek has been a financial success, .trnn
~ good weather rather than to any grea shnrou@h
ton the fair itself held out me snoT small and
~ legitimate exhibits of the products OF e Ia, ~,
Is more than equalled by any one Vi ' ~
smaller fairs of the state. ., wasbnpton
The rumors continue TO come from w niroios
&c vol a. from well-nformed Democratic cirCigS
in this state that Chairman CLINTON b t,n has said
be the next internal re yenue % hut it is now
believed that he has thought II quite "oi'n h'
while The salary Is S,oVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
BACCHUS AND TIE GRAPE.
Charles Swain in Meehan's Monthly.

Charles Swain in Meehan's Monthly.
At the purple close OF evening,
Careless Bacchus sleeping lay
Pirates from the coast OF Naxos
Bore him to their deck away;
When the slumb ring God awaReheCs
Wond ring he beheld the deep
While the Pirates laughing told him..
Boys should ne'er be caught asleep
Ba, ha! Bacchus.-ha! ha! Bacchus'
Boys should meier be caught asleep.
As they jeered green vines kept springing'
Rich as fed by southern gales; o,,
From each plank their broad leaves Hhsihs
Mingling with the cords ana sans,
Circling mast and SPAR ike Beauty
Round the neck of warrior brave
Whilst the ship. unfit for duty
Lay all helpless on the wave;
Ha, hal Bacchus,-ha. Ia, Bacchus'
Who's the captor-who's the slave!
All amazed the Pirates gazing.
Watched the clustering grapes ascend
To the topmost spar aspiring.
As their richness ne'er would end;
Then the Pirates lowly kneeiing.
Strove TO turn the boy-gods frown;
But the ship. like drunkard reeling.
With a sudden shrek went down;
IA, hal Bacchus,-ha, ha. Bacchus!
Fathoms deep the traitors drown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

shall You 90 for the Bapti, or the Orthodox
inquired Mrs. Scnddcr ignoring the Tact 'hat TIE
Baptist might also be- ORTHODOX.
Orthodox" WIS IN" brief answer.
Mr.. Scuddcr had slipped the halter rom ,no
horse, and was holding its head under his arm
with the bride in his other hand.
T., further, Tcm2rkcd Mr. Scgdd ,r. foo
reckon wonder what Mis- Hill will say
Mr. Scuddcr "hucklcd.
Ills wife drew her shawl tighter round her
head She wa, asking herself what ) lone Gerry
would say. but something kept her from putting
that thought into words. ~" wa~ conscious oi
a great strain on her mind 10 keep pace with
events
1T always seems a bad sign for a girl TO he
married thout wedding dress she remarked.
Mr.. Scuddcr paused III th" act of backing the
Wedding drcss'~ he cried in scorn. Women
are queer things. Now, I'm thinkin' of III" young
fellow. He don't seem quit" right 20 me. some
how. But then ! didn't use 10 know Linn, 80
mchbv lic does seem right after all Back ~lI--h
! say 10 the horsr, which cautiously placed him
self in the shafts and stood motonlcss while the
harness was htchcd 10 him.
81 do hope Mr.. Pope wont think strange,
said Mrs Scuddcr, trmul lousy.
IL don't care a darn whether he thinks strange
or not was the masculine rejouder. Now
I'm roin' You may tell the young fcllcr that
I've gone. ought to be back in an hour,
should think"
Miss Nunally, in the small chamber above, Jaw
Inn 20, and knew why he WIS gong
IL ha- bon stated that ~" Sender stood wa.
not givcr. 10 praucinc rapidly through space, lna
il was with extreme sowno>s that II now turned
the corner of the road and was at last out Of
sight.
Portia knew that Mr.. Scuddcr comic not rctrrn
in les. than an hour She felt IT Impossible 20
stay quietly there in that ro"ll
She must move. walk; som" way she must
countnract the excitement wil"h ruled i"r.
She lett the house AMI went quickly across the
field But first she looked in II tho aoor Of
Nloores room. lie was still lying on ~" lounge,
and. curously she thought, he was sui holding
his hand over his eyes
Mr. Scuddcr was not afflicted with too much UNI
casincss. lie vas rc.ting. ana hc had been hEr-
ricd AL day. He leaned forward on his knees
and allowed Molly to walk as she would. lie
was old enough to know that tliere was always
nlentv OF tire 10 marry. He considered that the
whole amir was Getting 70 he tedious He didn't
know how the women folks kept up such an
interest IN IT,
The narrow road twisted among bushes and
v6ung trees. The bushes firw to the wheel
(swect, excessively sweet he man snuilod it with
a dim kind of pleasure The cickets were very
loud in their calls tonight
There ere was was somebody in advance. 1t was a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
PERSONAL.

Wesley Covill went to his old home in
Weathersfield Friday for a brief vacation.
F. /. Knapp, now of Keene, n. H.,
who won the one-mile novice race at Con-
cord in 2:39, as recorded in The Phoenix
last week, was met at the railroad station
at Keene when he returned by the band
and a delegation of cyclists, who escorted
him through the principal streets. Wilder
of Hinsdale was only half length behind
Knapp at the finish. Knapp's prize was a
gold watch and Wilder's a typewriter.
Knapp started in the two mile handicap
and Wilder in the mile open and mile state
championship, but failed to win a position.
Knapp will ride in the races at Barre next
week.
NJ II. and X. II. Riddell of Boston
were at the Brooks House over Sunday
Among the recent visitors at the Brooks
House are Miss Warner of Boston and
Miss Blanchard of Palmer; Mrs. Eastburn
Benjamin and the Misses Benjamin of
New York; Mrs. X. McDermott of New
York; and Mrs. and Miss +. +. White of
Providence. Among several driving par
ties at the House this week were Mrs. y.
V. Ousterhout, b. NJ. Ousterhout. Mrs.
Thomas Shotten, and b. q. Shotten of
Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Tillinghast Miss Bur
rows, Mrs. 5. +. Doe and Miss Field of
of Providence and Miss Harrison of Otta-
wa; and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Parker of
North Hampton, n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, July 81, Miss Esther Upham. %
In South Vernon, July % Mrs Mary SINNERS,
81
10 West Wardsboro, July %, Lucius Lyman. 90
In Putney, July 81, James Blutelle. IS
In Brookside, Newfane, July %, Mrs Abigail
knowlton Moore s. years 3 months.
In F1tchburg. Mass, JULY 20. Ora Bailey, ma
tive OF West Dummerston aud former resident
of Brattleboro. IS.
In Grafton, July %, of pneumonia, Miss Sarah
Palmer, n.
In Hinsdale, y July -, Robert Henry. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lynch. 3.
In West Brattleboro July u, Clara NJ, daugh
ter of DIR. j. Stedman, - years 10 months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock a con-
cert will be given in Stone hall by Miss
Bertha Webb, violinist, of New York, a
pupil of Camilla Urso. Selections will also
be read by Miss Elvie f. Burnett of Bos-
ton. These will be assisted by Miss Phil
lips, Miss Whittle and Miss Lyman, This
list of those to take part promises a very
interesting entertainment of violin play
ing, reading and singing, and all who can
do so should be present. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Mt. HermOn
Y. NJ. C. A. building fund.
On Sunday Rev A. S. Gumbart of Bos-
ton will preach in the Congregational
church in the morning at 10:45 on "Pow-
er from above" and in the evening at 1880
on Joyful news Mr.. Gumbart has
proved an interesting speaker at Mortified
on previous occasions, and all are invited
to hear him on Sunday.
There are many forms of nervous debility in
men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness
NIGHT cNvaats shOuld II them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
Marriage of Col. George T.. wnrIng.

A New York Tribune special from st.
Paul, Mimi, says: Mrs. Louis f. Yates
of New Orleans and Col. Geo. Z. Waring
of Newport, r. l., were married July 20 in
the presence of few friends at the house
of A. b. Ovitt, at White Bear lake, the
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers of st. Paul, officiating.
The bride is the mother of Mrs. Ovitt
Col. and Mrs. Waring will spend the sum
mer in Europe, returning to Newport in
the fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
Rarriagfs.

In Brattleboro, July p, by Rev. c. o. Day, Fred
erick T Brockington and Annie E. johnson both
of Brattleboro
In Putney, July .6. by Rev. Mr.. Rice, Will
Pierce and Cassie J PeInb-r both of Putnev
In Bernardston, July u. at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev A. A. Davis, Aloizo F.
Stone OF Baldwnve, Mass To Alice NJ. Putnam
of Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
Births.

In Brookne, July 49, son TO MIR and Mrs r
+. Marsh.
In Jacksonville, July 81, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Peter Reandtau
In Townshend, July -. a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Snow.
In Mortified, July %, a son to MIR. and Mrs
Frank Aldrich
In Mortified, July -, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Waite
In Saxtons River July 10. a son to Mr. and Mrs
II. j. Austin.
In Merilen. Conn, July 21, a daughter to MIR
and Mrs. VIII c. Coane