davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

EOR SALE-A well established retail de-
partment of wholesale house at reason
able terms. Address V Co. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

TOLTS FOUND-At my place April 10,
old; owner may have the same by proving
property and paying charges. F. Lick, sun
fish Lake. Dakota county. West ST. Paul,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

FOR sALE-Meat market. one of the best
l. locations in the city; doing a fine busl-
ness; reasonable rent; Tor full particulars,
address P. O., Box 2404
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
PARTIAL LIST.

HOUSES.
OH FRANKLIN ST. nine rooms all
I'LL modern Improvements and barn.
SOB Sibley St, eight rooms; modern i'm
prOYements.
6IO st. Anthony av.. seven rooms; all mod
ern improvements
Coz Conway ST., six rooms; city water.
600 Marion St, seven rooms; city water.
165 East Annapolis ST., seven roomsi low
rent.
4I6 Minnesota ST. zine rooms; city water.
Eight-room flat, city water. etc, 455 Rice ST.
STORES.
455 and 459 Rice corner Aurora av., with
good airy Easements.
81 st. ter st.
$50 Robert. corner Twelfth.
1850 Payne av
361 West seventh st.
Two stores at SIKH st. bridge: low rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

DOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE-
l. Confectionery store and eight bath
houses combined, situated at Lake Shore
White Bear lake; also showcases and soda
fountain for sale, cheap. Apply 232 Glencoe
ST. St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

DOR SALE-An interest in a restaurant;
Il well established and good paying bust
ness; must change climate for my health.
Address G u, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

DOR SALE-Confectionery cigar, news,
l. stationery and fruit store: five years es-
tablished; very reasonable rent; good lOca.
ton; bear close investigation: good reasons
for selling. Address NJ 70, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

EHOR SALE at big bargain, furniture and
l. lease of one Of the best furnished-room
houses in the city; big profits; centrally To-
Gated; the house is in charge by lady the
last six years; the lady is sick and must sell;
house Is heated by steam. Inquire 473 Wa
baSha ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

FOR SALE-Barber shop, in good running
Il order. 904 Payne av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

DOR SALE-All, part or controlling inter-
est in furniture business doing 500, 600
per annum, and can do more; one Of the best
locations n the Northwest Address P 0.
Box 24l4, st. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

WANTED-A first-class man as partner
w in a frst-class established business
Twill give first class references and expect
required, and nothing less will do, for the
interest is worth so per cent more, but want
working partner Address W "a. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

EOR SALE-Saloon. corner Fuller and
Mackubin SITS; will sell fixtures, stock
and license; cheap rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

ELAT-Si5: brick fiat; five rooms and
j bath; first floor; 610 Marshal av. H.
quire on premises, or at Taylor's, Is Globe
Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
WANTED TO RENT.

COTTAG E-Wanted to rent. cottage or
~ fiat of five or six rooms. with bath. 229
West Seventh st,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

COlO YIELDS S45 WEEKLY-Un.
3%OO usually profitable investment;
Rowe's infallible handicapping system East
ern races; second successful year; subscrib-
ers all parts United States and Canada: ref
erences: safe. conservative. practical; profits
returned each week. For Prospectus 1893
address G.. D. Rowe, Postofice box 127,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

ELAT-Will rent for one year. lower floor
l. of furnished house; six rooms; all COM
fort, no style; fine location; central; low
Drice s II Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

w ANTED-Compe man to manage
Wv branch for Western house; salary, SEQ
per month and expenses and 10 per cent on
must furnish $4,000 cash for carrying stock
of goods. Henry W Vernon, COS Home In
surance Building Chicago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE SHEEP.

The show of sheep was the largest and
best ever made in this county. The sheep
in one of the exhibits were pronounced the
best he or she had ever seen by every one
who looked at them. These were the
Shropshires imported from England last
July by II. w. Keyes of the Pine Grove
farm, North Haverhill, n H., near New
bury, Vt. Until we saw these animals
we were not aware that any sheep had
been bred so near perfection. No picture
of model sheep that the Imagination of
an artist could create could be better than
true photograph of one of Mr.. Keyes's
flock. His exhibit here consisted of six
bucks, two buck lambs, II ewes, and three
fat sheep-32 in all. He claims that these
sheep have wonderful hardness and
adaptabilty to various climates, and that
their close protecting coat, their grand
success as a crossing sheep upon other
breeds, and especially upon the American
Merino, have demonstrated them to be pre-
eminently the best sheep for the American
farmer. Mr.. Keyes, the owner of these
sheep, is a young man of liberal culture
and pleasing appearance. He has about
$50 Shropshires on his farm. He is also
breeder of Holstein and Jersey cattle, and
blooded horses.
w. W. Ball of Winchester, n. H., eX-
hibited three Shropshire bucks which were
claimed to weigh about 1000 pounds each.
Miss S. E. White of Putney had a Shrop-
shire lamb which took a first premium.
A large number of thoroughbred South
downs were exhibited by d. 5. Pratt. They
were fine animals which he has bred with
great care Southdowns were also shown
by j. d. Roadway of Brattleboro and
by J. d. Wheat Of Putney, who took the
highest premium for one of his bucks. j.
6. Stafford showed a large number of
grade Southdowns, and was awarded sew
eral premiums. Grade Southdowns were
also shown by Chas. Harris, W. F. Rich
ardson and others, Cotswolds by w. f.
Pierce of Putney, and grade Dorset buck
by l.. F. Putnam of Vernen, black sheep
and white sheep by c. S. Allen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE BIRDS.
There were go. Representing All Lead
ing VarietIes---S. o. Miners Hamburgs
VIII Go to the Worlds Fair.

There were go. Representing All Lead
ing VarIetIes---S. o. Miners Hamburgs
VIII Go to the Worlds Fair.
The birds of feather were fiocked to-
gether in the poultry department and there
were many birds of many feathers. The
total number was $40, or more than at any
previous Valley fair with the exception of
last year, when j. O. Frost 81 Son of Yer
non had 225. 5. o. Miner, the represen-
tative breeder of Silver Spangled Ham
burgs, had clean sweep in his class, TAX
ing all the premiums offered. Mr.. Miner
showed one coop which will be entered in
the great poultry exhibition at the Worlds
Fair Oct. 1871. Another of Mr.. Miners
coops has been sold and will be shipped at
once to HOLSTER Cal. Marsh d Reed of
Westport, n. H., were probably the largest
exhibitors, with % coops, containing Light
Brahmas, Cochins, White Plymouth Rocks.
Leghorns, Games and Game Bantams.
Hubbard ~ Hamilton's Light Brahmas
and Plymouth Rocks from Chesterfield
Factory were declared to be tout of sight
Other fine birds were the White WAN
dottes shown by F. A. Weir, jr., of Drews-
vile, n. H., the White Minorcas and Buff
LeghOrns of A. j. White of Vernon, the
White Polish of w. A. Bristol of Holyoke.
The premium list is the best evidence of
the merit of the birds, but among those
noted in passing through the building were
Polish and Game Bantams by G. c. Paine
of South Randolph; Andalasians, Ban
tams, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Hou-
dams, Cochins and Hamburgs by A. Adsit
of Burlington; three varieties of Cochins
by A. D. Norcross of Monson, and Cochins,
Houdans and Plymouth Rocks by H. C.
NorcrOss of Monson; White Plymouth
Rocks and Langshans by E. NJ. Fish of
Greenfield; Buff Cochins by o. T. Ware
White Leghorns by j. S. Clark of West
Brattleboro; Plymouth Rocks, White Leg
horns, Polish and Bantams by the Brattle-
boro Retreat; Plymouth Rocks by n. w.
LOOMS; Buff Cochins by Mrs. O. l..
Miner; Brown Leghorns and Game Ban
tams by S. E. Miner; Plymouth Rocks,
Games and Bantams by Geo. IL. Burnham
of Greenfield; Golden Polish by j. G.
johnson of Greenfield; White WyandOttes
by F. l.. Hosley of Gill; White Leghorns
by G. A. Brown; Buff Leghorns and
Guineas by NJ. r. Nelson of Bernardston !:
Black and Brown Leghorns by Edw. Dahill
of Greenfield. b. A. Streeter of Vernon
had WyandOttes, Games and Game Ban
tams; Merrill T. Moore of Mortified Brown
Leghorns and Golden Seahrght Bantams:
Milton Pierce and Draper Phelps Bantams;
A. :. Lyon of Greenfield Plymouth Rocks
Albert Smith White Wyandotte; j. r
Cotton of East Mortified geese and ducks.
The novelties of this department were
white woOdchuck by II. A. Taintor of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
WEST BRATTLERORO.

George Wilson has returned after three
weeks visit at Canton, n. Y, where his
family live.
w. Starr Cutting left his fathers Tues
day for Chicago to begin his years work in
Chicago university.
Rev. j. f. Fullerton of Bellows Falls is
expected to preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday. = a i
Rev. f. S. Smith preached in the Bap-
fist church at Brandon Sunday. His faith
er, ID. c. Smith. is a resident of that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Houghtaling of Holyoke,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs James Shearer Of
HolyOke, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Roscoe
Fishers.
Fred Sargent is to move from Clark S
block to the building recently fitted up by
the Stedman family Henry Niles is to
move to the East village, taking tene-
ment at the corner of Birge and Canal
streets.
The venerable DR.. and Mrs. Stedman re-
turned from Springfield, Mass, Tuesday
after visit with their son, ID. B. Stedman.
Mrs. DR.. Stedman fell down steps at her
home Wednesday and was quite badly in
jured. 1t was thought at first that bones
of the leg were broken, but this does not
now seem to be the case.
G. b. Williams of Williamsvile, whose
big New York No. ? potatoes were men
toned in the county fair report last week
can find potato No. at the Deerfield stock
farm. 1t weighs 3 pounds, l ounce, is of
the American Wonder variety, and was re-
Gently dug by F. r. Smith, manager of the
farm.
The Dramatic club have rented three
rooms of L. II. Knapp. They will be fit
ted up for the use of the club for social
gatherings and rehearsals. The club is
preparing play entitled "Out of the shad-
ow, or a noble sacrifice" II Is the inten-
ton of the club to present at least three
plays during the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
The Butter and MIX Tests.

In the single COW, 24-hour butter test
there were three entries. John t. Dorsey
of Bernardston, Mass, entered his Jersey
COW, Franklin's Pride, which made :
pounds and ounces, and took the hF.i
premium of SIS. John E. Gale of Gull
ford, grade Jersey, took second money
Sl5, with a product of l pound and NJ
ounces. In the 24-hour test for six COWS
ID. II. GoOdell of Antrim, n. H., entered
his registered Holsteins and took hnl
money, $50, with a product of 10 pound;
and u ounces. j. A. Alexander entered
six grade Jerseys and took second money
S25, with o pounds and 81 ounces. D. w.
Thurber's grade Durhams stood third VIII
Z pounds and 2t ounces, the Bradley farm
Guernseys fourth with 6 pounds lj3 ounce;
and the Guilford Springs farm Jerseys MIN
with 6 pounds and A ounces.
In the 24-hOur milk test there were sA
entries. NJ. McVeighs grade liolsiei4
took first money, SIS, with 50 pounds ana
8 ounces of milk, and Jacob Kemp second
money, SIS, with 40 pounds and II ounce;
from grade Ayrshire. The last named
COW is the property of Gov. Fuller. lle
performance of Gov. GoOdelfs herd IS llg
more remarkable from the fact that on the
way here they were "a hours on the caH
without water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

The trial of draft oxen drew a crowd as
usual. The leading contestants were J.
ID. Avery of auckland, Mass, E. K.
Stockwell and w. r. Fisher. In the class
of oxen weighing less than $500 pounds,
E. E. Stockwell won the first prize, S12,
drawing $500 pounds, and j. d. Avery the
second, drawing 509j pounds. In the
class less than 1000 pounds w. r. Fisher
won the first prize, SIS, and f. e. Stock
well the second, IS; loads drawn S775,
1886. In the open-to-all class J. d. Avery
won the first prize, $50, and w. r. Fisher
the second, $25. Avery's cattle drew S745
pounds and Fishers 1920. We heard the
question raised by some of the onlookers
whether il was humane to force the beasts
to draw such heavy loads and we believe
that was question worth considering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE VALLEY FAIR.
Continued from Ist page.)

name and weight of cattle, and therefore
cannot be noticed here. No one need take
exception if he knows he has better oxen
or steers than others who are mt ntioned,
as we can only note two or three. /. s..
Hall of Halifax had beautiful pair of
three-years- steers, whose weight was
3240 pounds; also very nice steer calves.
d. G. Ingraham had good pair of two
years-old steers. Good steers were shown
by w. d. Fair; F. j. Harris had a pretty
pair of steer calves; Henry Akley, Devon
oxen; j. l.. Bullock of Guilford, oxen
weighing $500; Walter d. Thayer, yearling
steers.
A very extensive exhibit of thoroughbred
Holsteins and grades was made from the
Brattleboro Retreat farm. The well-known
Holsten bull, Gerrit S included in this
herd, has no equal of his kind in this sec
ton. A younger Holstein bull of great
merit, with many cows, heifers and other
live stock from the Retreat, was exhibited
without being entered for premiums.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
Announcements.

FOUND ON the grand stand, an overcoat. The
owner can have by proving property and paying
charges Enquire at IS Chestnut street, Brat
tleboro, VT.
Losr-On Asylum Main, High or Elliot streets,
a gold watch with chain attached. Please leave
at post-of1ice and reward will be given.
wANTED-winter apples, also cider apples, de-
livered on cars at any station between Bellows
Falls and Greenfield or Nlillers Falls
o. L. MINER.
: Losr..-A gold link bracelet with engraving on
paddock Reward if returned to Miss Lulu Greasy,
80 High Street.
The first sociable and business meeting of the
ladies' circle Of the Universalist church.will be
held Thursday afternoon, followed by an enter
tainment in the evening. Miss Florence Bakersof
Boston will read and there will be good music.
Supper and entertainment, % cents; admission,
IS cents
The ladies of the Industrial union will hold
supper and sale at their room in Ryther block,
Wednesday afternoon and evening. October L.
Supper at O'Clock.
John Taft will take at his mill in West Dunn
merston, all the sound apples which are brought
him, and pay 20 cents per hundred pounds cash,
until further notice.
To Reinforcement for a small family. n. NJ.
Perry, No. Birge street.
Dancing school every Saturday afternoon and
evening for beginners at North street hall
To RENT-A desirable tenement. Enquire of
C. H. Timson, 90 Western avenue.
LOST Gold ring, broad and thick: single dia-
mond set evenly with gold. Valuable as a keep
sake. Suitable reward by f. A. Starkey.
We will take all the sound apples which were
blown off by the late gale. Bring them in at once,
before they spoil Price ~ cents per hundred
pounds. BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Fashionable Dressmaker. Call on Mrs. E. P.
Foster, Elliot street
Ladies' If yon wish a clear and:beautifu com
plexion address Mrs Hattie L. Lord, .Brattleboro,
Vt, box S67.
Beautiful pictures, mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's.
ANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped, on your
Bible or pocketbook for pc W. F. GODDARD.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
whiting" paper and envelopes in fashionable
styles and tints at Clapp & Jontss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

Young of Greenfield and II. G. Cl.rt
two cases containing a well arr,na@} s ,.d
play of chronological specimens nso,'. Wy
by Ralph Allen. The horns shown b r rWq
Clark were from his oxen which bayo
several years taken the first prize IN u, ~
drawing contests at the VALLEY f,ir 70.
which were slaughtered soon aEo, aug =,
fair last year. Several exhibits os Ie
tique articles were scattered abon, alt
of old spoons, shown by f. e. BeoL
West Halifax, a sampler by Florence =.
a set of glazed ware $50 years old bv M
Herbert Nichols, pewter plate. bowl - ,.3
teapot 125 years old by Mrs. Cr,u,ri guy
shield, china teapot 10 years old NJ, NJ.
o. Thayer, and spinning wheel NJ.
Robert Wheeler. '''
The display of paintings and drawi,.
was larger than last year. Miss Kate Sellass
had three handsome paintings two bo.I1
and one still life; Mrs. A. +. Atwood NJ.
II. II. Hackley, Mrs. A. w. Rockwell W Ms
Minnie Corser, Mrs. J. II. Wught ~,S
one; Mary w. Horton, Westmore'and , tayl
ID. F. ID. Sullivan, two Grace Elmoro
girl of Is years who has received no n
struction, showed five paintings; W D
Halliday, five specimens of free-hand dr,r
ing, and H. r. Stearns crayon work.
The fancy work was of better on,r,-
and in greater quantity than ever befo,s
Some handsome embroidery on linen NO,
shown by Mrs. +. c. Beck of West H,I
fax, and case from Mrs. Philips's chow,
ed very dainty work. There were nnma,
Gus exhibits of knitted and crocbeted lao'
Mexican drawn work, picture throw.
aprons, knitted skirts and capes. decora,si
glass toilet boxes, tides, table mats hand
somely embroidered doilies, tray and Iuncl
cloths, crocheted ties, darned lace spras5
shams, aprons and tides, sofa pillows. qtc
many of which deserve special mention
were it not forbidden by lack of space
unique set of portieres was made from nh.
bon remnants. 1t is hoped that as ,fs
women of the county have seen the i'm.
proved facilities for showing work Of Nj,
sort, another year will see a yet larger az.
play. 1t is also suggested that an edur..
tional exhibit might be of interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. HARLOW

The death of Lizzie ID. Powers, wife of
Edwin w. Harlow, manager of the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Exchange, which oc-
CURED Sunday night, came as a great shock
and with feeling of personal loss to all
her acquaintance. Mrs. Harlow had been
i'll for three months, but fatal termination
was not expected by Mr.. Harlow or the
Immediate friends, until Sunday. Mrs.
Harlow was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powers, and was born in Spring
field, this state, in July, 1853 After the
death of her parents her home much of
the time was with her grandfather in Win
chendon, Mass. She was married to Mr.
Harlow at that place April 2, 1877, and
ever since their home has been in Brattle-
boro. Mrs. Harlow leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Devine of Leigh,
Neb., and three brothers, Herbert of Sill
yer Creek, Neb., Charles of Schuyler, Neb.
and George of Ontario, Cal Mrs. Harlow
was member of the Methodist church
and was active in the work of the Epworth
league and the ladies' missionary society of
that denomination, and was also a member
OF the committee of associated charities.
She was woman of bright intellectually,
of strong will power, of decided and un-
shaken convictions and of unusual eXecu-
tive ability, while her personality was also
winning and her nature sympathetic and
responsive. Upon Mr.. Harlow the be-
reavement falls with peculiar stress and
suddenness, and he receives the heartfelt
sympathy of his wide circle of Brattleboro
friends, who hold him iniconfdence and
respect. The funeral was held Tuesday
from the house, Rev. Mr. Hough officat-
ing. The body was placed in the tomb to
await the arrival of Mrs. Harlow's sisters
from Nebraska, who came Wednesday,
and yesterday private burial services were
held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Rev. F. w. Sprague will exchange pull
pits Sunday with Rev. II. b. Lesh of Hins-
dale, n. II.
Services will be resumed at the Unitari-
an church next Sunday morning, when
Rev. Mr.. Leavitt will preach.
The meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
next Sunday afternoon will be led by L.
w. Hawley, and will be praise service.
The women of the Womens Relief corps
are invited to visit the Putney corps next
Wednesday. A special train will make the
trip for them.
The ladies' circle will hold their first So
ciable of the season at the parlor of the
Universalist church next Thursday after
noon. Supper will be served at the usual
time.
The Ladies Enterprise" met with Mrs
Washburn last week with full meeting
and pleasant time. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. A. l. Williams, so Chest
nut street, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE EsTEY EXHIBIT

The exhibit of the Estey Organ COMPANY
attracted much attention, as is always Tue
case. Very many prospective buyer
choose this time to examine and decide q,
to the style and make of instrument
which they will purchase. RecognllIn. y
this fact the Estey company always eau u
their veteran salesmen-Messrs stewart
Eddy and others-and endeavor TO snow
the crowd all the attention possible fIo,'
Fairbanks, from their Boston vare-room''
was here also, and his magnificent plapTI
and organ playing won and continue
many friends for the Estey goods II var
be safely said that the COMPANY hg, .'
made finer exhibit at the Valley IA"
than this year. 3
There were five organs, including one "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The ancient history class has introduced
debating in the regular class Rotations.
The decorated cart of the class of '94,
drawn by IL horses, and the b. II. S. drum
corps made a very good showing in the
cavalcade
The High School Clippings for the next
three months will contain the copies of the
essays of last years graduates. This fact
ought to induce many to buy papers. The
October number will be Of special interest,
as it will contain a letter from J. Leslie
Elmer of the United States army, describ-
ing the march of the troops through Texas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
worlds Fair Agent.

Information of any kind relative to the EXPOSE
ton or manner Of getting there given free. Let
Ter Of PRODUCTION o reliable hotels, Of different
prices, given on receipt Of letter with stamp en-
closed FROM responsible parties. Excursions
tours. transportation on all rout-s, guides, maps
tc. Address, J GODDARD, No. Main Block,
Orange Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
Knights of Honor,

The principal address before the gather
ing of Knights and Ladies of Honor at
Chicago Saturday was delivered by SUI
preme Dictator Bellamy of North Carroll
ma. Twelve years ago, he said, there were
only II men in the order, today there are
10000. Last year s., 100000 was paid to
the widows and orphans of the members,
and since the organization the sum of S45,-
10000 has been distributed for the same
benehcenI nnrnnse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
SWINE.

The show of swine was large and in
cluded many notable animals. W. F. Rich
ardson was leading exhibitor, showing
swine of variety of breeds, and of all
sizes and ages, from few days old to the
finished hog of 800 to 600 pounds. A
great family of Chester White pigs were
shown by II. G. Clark, also a Chester
White boar. Jersey Reds by J. D. Red
way, Yorkshires and other breeds by the
Retreat, Chester Whites by Chas. w. Sar-
gent, o. T. Ware and C. d. Noyes.