davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

, s,o covering return freight 70 Por P nGi
Hstterns bark ana scnoon' coal Philadelphe 70
phia Sacua, 81 20 henar lumber Annapolis, =,
Clenfue2os schooners' PM
70 norm sue rghiladelnhIa 50 20d@ 2oi sshooner
coal Philadelphia to Key west, az 80 Ok! schooner,
fertilizer 6asScny Iis 70 New-York IS schooner pbiIs
port Johnson to Boston scbooner coal Port johnson
delrhia 20 Boston, Toe schoo"0'' 49,
to Bucksport, soc. - ,v,s dull and values are
oILs-CottoInnsaeed o. Iari oil ruled Quiet, Win Win
prices lat Saao%tsssec: M oa garSde 25as2c vel
low prime. soasle on putser oil. 4ss4Sc tankncs
white nomn,ay 1isiSc Gocoanut oil-CeySn o oiI
5a,c; Cochin 6La0He mer So1 raw 45c; American
Boiled 49, Calcutta .om 9w G IN bbls 5saGoc sa;
ponned red. 5i2a5'.e seLm-'d aeac nsnial spring.
winter 81 0s9c prng $50 Whae-Natural spfiinH
AGA i7c; bleach'd sPitoo ex,ra bleachcd 52do3c
4sc beached wintarr1 dark messed 36c; brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coTroxTbo cotton mArk,t at Ncw.YorK opened
with considerable irrguarlty a. tn carry canrN from
advance in the market S1tuldiy ana az m' met m
s,pcmber contracts showed decline oi l. lo".s. ~
,an,cd AID hv the tnc January was fca.h'd M &C.
cline vas reduced TO about Ioint' ~ hrir Hcic
from last saturday. Still later the maFst tuilsu !"
abous ssturda,' price, with one or Two c\,rIto.s.
ret Of thi Mt Again The whole market became very
week, and % O'clock sho",d ,,''S1 -, ~
November IS. December. go, and January 80. ING
iattr decline wac due Ia part to the Fu. 600 Voc hlc
for tn cruI doubted Lns runor, a, II was on
unusually early date for Mel Bfoth,T- 10 hanc on
400 ooo bal~ The estimate herrl"oro Prevailing m
Liverpool has been for crop Of .9og 2 pa 10 herr %,
10 j. admitted every hand mat e,n. ..5
this time Of tc year are reHataG " MICH, ens
make crop estimates o. fault 90 900 BALI g"
the American spinner and merchant now van 10 80
what action. any, Conrrr' Iropo,es 70 take on ne
finance. and The inability " Fat mills to negotiate
thcr Iapr Meanwhile s"enAtio1 Is hc,i,ans , an5
govern prizes now p, re unprI,, l,n ~ con.r.-s
Lat,r in tie afternoon thcfc wa, rc'rarh,bc sMlng
III" ,l4culatN" pendulum which ,arf'n pr''H - ~
cl,.dd nrn at net advancc Of l. u 10 point, ose5
sasaIday closing ns~r Va. Su, =, rofs TrS
ing this market Indicating great dnnaee by sc.do T",as
rupf aud the news Oh thi@ point wac plru'i ana 10
some cNt"nt unreliable Hove,er t'r va i iatse
important IA tor ~ the aiy'nc.; IN" ran
River nills arr rop"rt'd n hN" soh blt Zoo'T pc
o. sG 9S,, %'I %hi. ' ter , .on.thns NE =
money famine Prevailing 10 NV fnTl'nf. Ihr al
siycr bills i,prc the uousc % Rcprcsent't,o-. which
led % Considerable buying Tor ms r,nrnt account IN
oi Sus agbt AID iasi year ccufrast a. follows.
Oman. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
WM r. CHAPMAN VAS CRUSHED TO DEATH
\ HUGE TREE, WEAKENED BY THE GREAT
STORM, FELL UPON HIM AS HE
WAS DRIVING BY.

Tho mighty storm which passed over Preston,
Conn. in the middle Of last week brought indi-
rectly a terrible death upon william f. |hap''ii''
the well-known president OF the Chapman Wreck
ing Company On the morning AFTER the s'oiii'
Thursday Mr.. Chapman started to drive from his
summer home at Preston to the railway s'auoll'
He was ACCOMPANIED by his eldest son. Isaac r.
Chairman in their light wagon. When about half
way between their house and the station large
tree that lad been weakened by the hurricane
of the preceding night toppled over the roah just
at the moment when the wagon passed It's pase'
The tree fell directly the wagon ana lts occu-
pants. crushing them to the ground The frightened
horses made one bound and freed themselves.
Then they started at a furious pace up the road
toward the station where they arrived in an eX-
hausted condition. covered with foam
The awaiting passengers who knew by the
horses appearance that some accident must nave
happened to a member Of the Chapman family I'M
mediately sent searchers in the direction whence
the horses had come in their mad flight The
searching party appalled, by the discovery
Of the wrecked wagon. in which the elder MI
Chapman was found. pinioned TO the earth by
the trunk Of the fallen tree. He was covere Win
blood. which flowed from a CHASTITY wound IN MS
head. splinter had punctured the skull and ap
parently had penetrated his brain. Near at hand
in a frenzied condition. also pinioned by the tree
lay his son. They had been held there in their
agony for nearly an hour before help had arrived
Notwithstanding his apparent desperate condl-
ton, the elder Mr.. Chapman still breathed. Both
sufferers were removed speedily as possible to
their home, where the best medical aid was I'm
rnediately brought William e Chapman died IN
a few hours His found not to be seri-
ousy injured. although suffering severely from the
great nervous shock
The funeral of Mr.. Chapman was held at the
family home, No. lO4 Taylor-st, Brooklyn, Sun
day evening. and largely attended The
burial took place yesterday morning. The pail
bearers were from the officers of the Chapman
Company and captains of the fleet. They we're
G. f. Snyder A. NJ. Smith, w. T. Leathbridge.
and Captains L. l.. Seely, George Earl, FREDERICK
A. Kennedy and Thomas T. Quackenbush.
Mr.. Chapman leaves widow and three sons.
Isaac E. Chapman. w. L. Chapman and A. Nelson
Chapman. and daughter Mrs. Edward Buch-
anan Mr. Chapman tobk warm interest In
all church affairs and was a leading member of
the First Baptist Church of Brooklyn. He con-
trbuted largely the city missions connected
with that church. In his early life he was con-
nected with the wholesale brick manufacture, but
for the last seventeen years he had devoted him
self to the recovery OF vessels and other property
lost at sea. He sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Muar. New 1 Mr
arrivals at the n Msns cooke ho psvd TX
apd g. b. dickinson. Brooklyn; r ;:
and Mrs Rs,6n y y t" cn6ie ritas
rayson; MISS s,,s Tsjebt New-York; Miss 4. y
ervey charsO s. & r. + td rsch e. Be- Fags
1 1fnivoke Mass: Mrs Anna NJ. Ryan. Miss ~ g
WALSH E sR Ran;e Mis-; Mi Marion T. H fh%s
Sbarles RentIey Miss Ida l.. Miller. F. " Wayrich
D. richardson r. NJ Salem Frank K sy,aon NgE
n fGrk' Mr. r'I and Mrs f. W. Newcomb g. f. Keock
Kew York; Mrs D.. F. Blackall, Miss B 3nesan
painfed n j.; A. l.. Beebe. Mrs Barker Pace
MICS place Miss Buck, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
- - : - ="
Scientists May Differ

AZ 70 the of rheumatism. but there is difference
q opinion among them the danger which attends IT,
TIC symptoms by which 1t manfes itself and the difficulty
Of dislodgng 1t in Its chronic stage. mineral and
vegetable posons prescribed for 49, but none Of these
has been shown by experience to the same efficacy
as Hostetters Stomach Bitters This benign specific
depurates the blood by promoting action Of the
kidneys. which strain from the bod passes through
them the rheumatic VIRUS when exists in the .yste
Physicians Of emnence testify the o, the Bters
IN rheumatism and the professional opinions regarding
aence. The Btters remedy chs and fever, liver COM
nlaant. dyspepsia and constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

supplies were heavy and the market opened asv -
Swss fssa d q s s Is es pc. loo =; =
fair native steers at 80 l5asi 40 good 70 prime g. =
81 45aa4 IS extra 81 co. and carload went "a \.
ssoorter at Is TO- Grass.fed bulls we're dull selins y
~ so fat cernicd DO q 70 i2 COWS at ts6
Is s5as. cry dressed native sides 4. fair request
bringing stdscc Texas beef steady at Sd0'ac. Cable
ad,ices London and LIVERPOOL report heavy supplies
and American cattle dull at 9ea1lc per n, estiIAted
dressed weight refrigerated beef weak at scan s. Tho
Bo,ics laden with 500 cattle for NJ Goldsmith, and go
Tor l. Shamberg Son, and Will also $500 quarters
Of tecf for g. Morris Alecto will sail tomorrow win
y33 cattle Tor y. Shepard & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Aug. 2s.-Flour dull Western SUPER
81 9OdS2 10: do extra. 81 l5fS2 65; do family. = 500
s. 81 winter wheat patent, 50 j0dS '5 spring do
do. s. S0U$4 49, do do straight - ]UdN b. Nnedt
tember- G6a66isc; October. So sn6si4c; December:
72ss072i2c; steamer No red 627su63; stock l'",5l
bushels, sales, $4,000 bushels; milling wheat by
sample, 65Q66l3c. Corn dull; mixed spot anu
SIC bid year, 45c asked; stock, 1459S bushels
white and yellow corn by sample, isa59c oats
steady but inactive; No white Western @' n &C;
No mixed Western, SOnS0l:c; stock, 4N,"}9 bush
bushels. Hay dull; good to choice timothy. 81 '0a
SO 90 Grain freghts slow; steam TO LiVerIooi
per bushel 3i.d corn. foreign orders. per quarter.
3s asked: cotton per 100 lbs 3oc; flour per ~" IDS
As. Cotton. middlngs nominal &c. PROVISIONS (,'
steady unchanged Butter firm; creamery -iaicy ,
25c. do fair to choice. 22n2ic; do imitation -oc'
lade-fancy, l9c; good to choice. lbdlsc store
packed. I5al7c. Eggs quiet. l5c. Coffee quiet: RIO
cargoes-fair. l9c; No :. l6i4Wl69s. sugar str0hs
graduated. nc Copper steady; felihed' lV'ic'
Whskey firm. 81 l9a$1 20.
Boston, Aug. 2S.-Niarkcts quiet.
Buffalo. Aug 2s-Spot spring wheat quiet hrmer'
limits on c i i.c lower. sales 400 bush; NO !
Northern spot 6jisc; 5000 bush do c (. 63tsc; l3Vp
hard spot 69i2c: No Northern 65l2c spot; do g T.
G3ssc: Winter wheat easy; sales eight cars 20 !;
red 63I9064c: one car No extra red. Gle no J
white 65G65i9c; No > white 62i2c corn opened
easy closed firm at outside prices; sales nine cars
No . yellow, 44i4M 44i2c; Y,0OD bush No corn iI'2N
i3c; thirteen cars No corn, Hl2Qi2c. Oats strong
err closing firm. outside prices sales three cars 40
white 3lisc: five do. 3l&,c; cars do @2c
twelve cars No mixed. Z1n2'2 &c rye dull' No
> zoe Flour in good demand firm; best spring.
Sia$i 10; winter straights s. 2oH& So Rye nor,
SGS3 2j Mill feed firm. good demand unchanged
Canal frcighs quiet; wheat, 4$sc; corn. &C; seed,
4ssc TO New-York
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
shipments from these points !:

be- Gs s for t rGn s ce Wsa
ing W. va, r.--.. .--Slpe:s slow in the way OF steel
blooms and bleis Win hardly any steel wanted and The
to a9d way to get money with which 70 meet immediate
stocks are very murch reduced and when demand does
set n there very likely said to be rough and
Thcre Is already better demand for nail. at Wheeling
Es 81 a az 81 base n IN % Ss S Sos in Tn,
la. y od % ftto for copper Gloss
copper. so5 tons. sPELTER-Thc market for speter
$s Nat at % Ssr sG 4G s. tg' mT T for
saa eo' ,rGs PSS Go bid ba;e spempee &
81 Louis lead market closes strong 3s5.........
TIy The marie, Tor tin closes very nr@. WITH the fol-
.smhcr Ioi5 October 1910; November 1890 Sales,
ISS and S%spsS ct
S Metal SS%"E Ss% A wsr' eSa b'oa
rants closed ~, sd Mtdlcsboro. Aug 2s.7Y foan.
closed 80 Is COPPER spot closed edS Ss fST ss
sS$ 81 S. spSe1' so.c oi ss $50 IS i2' Cd months
nr, aG' sS e. vsss;
as se%sr a1e oFe@,SS isase common
EAv gp, c and %"r a,&. for spirits arme
stocE-Rc.in ?s'24 b6, Spirits tu iTF ana 4Sa
Ss.po sSaaor, We os quote and sp g7. '"T +
i'r9 Il * 3 E g q 40
sb " M b rSaS J. &c g. Is pitch
oCEAN on TEE aonTs market Tor frcchts
%."s wholly without feature or tendency "y Therr
CORK order there m or no ar af d s9 a.
saiSd,s ssure Petroleum cshts o re' as dull n"u as
ward ovesns very scW esotaon L I'VE SSi
a s hSpd'' s e. 4 a. Hun I'D ssS
n f. G' note sss Charters to L a. sows sd pe S
,5ve 20 900 600 sn Sss Vs,FocSs rhadspIs
Ma,sses q ~ basi lumber. ssyannas % Rvs e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

" no on spot was quiet but firmly held tn be,, Of
lGIsc for :. \ sale OF about 900 bags SaitCs
adoat was made lsa-c II store Mih coffee quiet ut
stradv Iio market strong No Exchange stand.
ard IL 100: exchange. 12,d Receipts. 5000 lars
I,o Tn!fed stat nil stock. 27G bcs
santos market good Santos, T. 00O rc.
rripis 900 bags; stock 235 600 ass Havrc lower.
Inndon $d5d lower. lamhurc; deafer. fotal stock
of brazilian coffee tn United States to-day H. 227 6lq
total visible supply Of Irnt coffee ahoat and In the
J.7,0l9 lgs dnoat rom no.
i2u 600 bass total st'.k in Ncw:fork. 27os bags
warehouse deliveries y-terdl". SlS2 bags stock.
orleans III. 7oj bacs ia Baltimore. 80 09G bags.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-Thc market fer -four had u quiet
onnrino and for a while there evidence. Of w.1k
,"s. following uncertain course Of the wheat market
chout the day there only modcrltc bushes,
nrogrcss but as the seson drew close there was
general bracinc the part Of sellers IN View
sharp rally that took place In wheat on the remarkable
rrnort 81 the Vienna Congress ndcan. hortice in the
worlds CROP Of 200 600 600 bush wheat and proportion
,clv larger OF the The market closed
firm The sales for the day amounted 20 1000 pkgs
81 - G0da3 70 800 hble Straehts at r3as3 30 80
This clear. so 200 hhls city MILL clear. y
o;O sacks extra No =, 3Jc&2 CO. 1000 bbls extra
No . 10 arrive at 81 - 800 hblS super fine - 2Ja
* and of spring wheat nourS 300 bbs ratart.
sIGt To- $50 Dbl. ~ icds ~ Gj ard bbls
clears AZ ~ 60 The business IN southern -four
fined to unmportant lots .... RYE fLotR-rhe market
for rye -four with sales OF coo bbs at S3ds3
and In bulk at 81 Isl s3 p. Quotations; d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
Open. High. Low. Closing Sat la
~. - - fn.1LY mint. Yea

YORK receipts. mono; gross, J SUI lars
exports. 2sj bale. forwarded no'cf s'"h l3b oOS
hlir- Closing Liverpool quotations august, AlD'
August. september. Aiidu5; scp,crh"r,oc'.hrr AT
4l5 Ocioicr.NoN cmbcr, 4ljb No'enb rDcrenb.r 4iob
December. January as, January c5iu'r 4'at
MAJ i35s. Closing cable Liverpool Spot cotton mod
or,ic demand Am, ri,au ulddnr-, jlG; ~ic., 5000
bales. receipt, none. including -, Amotcnh futgr's
nIrnod t.ady At iG4 0d closed steady at 16ta
G.Gi advance q compucd with closing p'cS OF Sat-
h. interruption 70 H." tolr-fdph 7'ftl'' ."
the South prevents the making up VI our usudl s1t'
ucft Of r1ft receipts for the day. ,
COFIfF-Thc coffee market has been quit" acuNc ~
the way Of liquidation Of september contract, ana SWITCH
ing into later dcliyori"-. nus. before ~,
he, to the amount Of 800 bags had been made ont
Of total 81 ~ bag transactions. the genera haFkb
sprarug to b. 20 points higher. European longs
w,c letting 20 S"pteminrs ana rclla ing theh
with December aud January contract. Ifah'I'inb"
notice.. Oh 10000 bags wcr' started me NNth-
O'Clock had been from September I" pct"bT
NJ - 10 20 points, December at 10 points. I" January
Al ~ u points and 81 February al - points lhfly
I'm the session september sWitfhrl 10 January
even. The general market was hrm IN III" ah,cI'e ot
s,llrr. with foreign market adVe- rath" Indifferent
IIayre showing decline Of IF. London decline Of Sd 10
"a and Hamburg up = pig on some month";. Inc an
nounccmcnt that the Bland amendment for free coinage
had defeated made imIrc siOi, as no one Tor
moment supposed that the amendment would meet with
any other fate has been assumed also Tor some time
last that the sherman law would be- repeacd and the
Question now the eject Of possible discussion on
Tho tarn question. The 'noticcs wef" In good part
tnuid by ober. who sold other deliveries against them.
The market and 10 to 80 points higher The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH


ports Catie~Re; eipts. 1900 head shipments zen 500
ss %sa %-F tS%m sssaay 'SS s"!s$
shipments. 5000 head; market steady; mixed ana
%sssts s. XIII shs i: ss head shes aarEs;
ser Sa.s st. s'en ns,vs nHt amos shssg
hs East sb hSsr H head Msrket yy
twenty -four cars of cattle shipped 10 New-folrn
Scad Market active; Workers s oasS medium
weights s. 5oass 70; extreme heavy . osa = 10
wsye ssss go hesS shipments 200 head
Market active, supply light: prices Zoe higher on
sheep and DC to iOc on lambs than last week
500 head; total for week thus FAR. 500 head; for
zoo head: to New-York 2slo head; on sale, 400
and on OT SH0 ana
2so Id steers 50 sSg go no very extra ser os
COWS COWS and heers s. g s5 extra s. ygs IA! bulls
81 25a s. 65 stockers s2a$2 o feeders, cas Hogs
thus far 1880 head; for same time last week. lSlo
$3.50 head on sale, 1900 head. market stronger:
S SQss; choice heavy, s soqss. Sheep and lambs
Receipts last "a hours $500 head: total for week
head; consigned through, 8 800 head; to New-York,
$500 head on sale, $500 head; market lower for al!
Sheep Shs p. & 5S ss choice to extra. osa GOOD
to extra lambs. 81 1895, with few at S l5Gk5 26
fair to good ' 80 eYs and 9 bsaa
ans; top On steers 8 .: no natives here: Hogs.
opened lover oiossd steady. top. s s; bulk Of
sales, IS SoaS 50 Sheep-Receipts 100 head ship
ments. % A.sd; market steady unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Tho imnors Into the United Kingdom last week ver"
2 80, hush wheat. corn. sSS 900 bush ana hoir
".G 600 bush Tho imports and the farmers deliveries
made an aggregate Of 16a 600 bush for the wek, supply
Indicating gain 81 t290pO bush In N" fneIlsh hl,n"
Awount ~ wheat on lake IN transit eastward l. 2' 600
l,h corn 7Gl 90 bush oats 80 600 bush on ami
What > COS coo bush corn SIS 0o0 bush barley. TO-
600 hush. Exports from Ncw.Yofk last week Wh'at
~ 31a bush corn. l5l 300 bush oats 81 ~S h9Nh
r,ur 7tO 19t sal sacks. Exports of wheat
from rndi. Ias. week $40 600 bush. mak1g total
Of bush since Arfll |. against 2l,pOoOo bnsh
la.i wear. decrease. 10 $1,000 bush.
rho tot, STICK, Of .ralL and afo1t at NnwNork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

The amount OF eraln on Ia'sago foT FNfoI" I0ToWE'
T.. Rinpio,o. CONT ne-t Iosl Chance,
Wheat bu 90 ,3B 10 oQa 81 923 900 pc. O0
Com bu.. 100000 1912 coo $4,000 Dec. $4,000
And with the visible compared with las, week also:
ON passage. Visible Total oo - Change ,o
Corn ia SAFE 600 53U9 600 IS G@l 900 Dec. lcsOt0
Receipts OF bcadsturs Interior points in thousands
last three cipher. 1000 onltted-nOu bts grain bush
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15

A controlling interest in the Boston
to H. A. Boyce, who now controls the
Arena magazine.
Abram S. Hewitt, eX-mayor of New
York, says that the income tax is theoret-
ically the best, and practically the worst,
form of taxation which has ever been de-
vised for this country.
Internal revenue collections for the New
Hampshire district, comprising the states
of New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont,
for the month of November, amounted to
$50, Sl3.S4; total collections for the year,
$1,975, 954.9S; increase, S514, 2S494 over
that of last year.
The directors or the Germania club, an
influential Chicago organization, have re-
fused to give an oil portrait of Gov Alt
geld place on the walls of the clubhouse.
This is because of the governors action in
pardoning the anarchists.
During the 10 weeks of the English coal
strike, recently settled, the normal output
of 100000 tons dropped to 39,0O0,000
The total general loss is placed at $780,
156,O75. The workers rendered idle num-
bered 1,OO3, 25O, which meant 3,511, 1925
persons in destitute condition.
Prof. Oramel Horsford, professor emeri-
tus of astronomy and mathematics of Oil
vet college, died at Olivet, Mich, Saturday.
Prof. Horsford was born in ThetfOrd in
1920, and was educated at Oberlin college
and theological seminary. He was one of
the founders of the Republican party at
Jackson in 1854, and was state superin-
tendent of public instruction in Michigan
from 1861 to 1869.
Germany carried off the lions share OF
the Worlds Fair prizes, securing 1916 med
ais or diplomas. 1t leads the London
| Times to observe that "while British in
dustrv still continues to be crippled by the
severest labor struggle on record, the Ger
mans, who are now our keenest competitors
| in the markets of the world, are busy pre-
pairing to reap the harvest of the splendid
success they have achieved at Chicago"
Computatlons of the Worlds Fair traffic
show that nearly 100000 people went t.
the Fair over the big lines centering il
Chicago, 2,7OO 900 being passengers on the
Northwestern, and 100000 on the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. A total o
over "a, 900, 600 was carried on the Chicago
suburban railroads, the Illinois Contra
alone having a record of over 100000
The local lines carried the enormous tota
of 215, $50, 173 passengers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
WEST CHEsTERFIELD. NJ Fl.

Harlan Streeter is at present at work for
Chas. AmidOn in and around his mill.
School in district No. began last Mon
day with Miss Emma S. Snow as teacher.
Dennis Sullivan is at the present driving
c. L. Amidon's team, drawing oak logs to
his mill.
A. p. Richardson returned home last
week from his seasons work in Maine, and
has been sick ever since his return.
The second of the course of assemblies
will be held at the hall on Monday evening,
Jan. l, 1894, with A. II. Hines prompter.
Wednesday morning, Dec. Is, the Their
mometer stood at 15o degrees below zero,
the coolest morning of the season thus far.
William w. Ford, who moved his family
to Boston a short time ago, is now visiting
his mother. Mrs. p. W. Strong, who is i'll
and quite feeble.
The annual parish meeting for the cleo
ton of officers for the year 1894, will be
held on Monday, Jan. l, at the church. A
good attendance is desired.
The drama in four acts, "Spy of Gettys-
burg" will be given at Citizens hall Fri
day evening, Dec. 10, by the Chesterfield
Factory dramatic club. After the play a
social dance will be enjoyed for a few
hours.
The next regular meeting of Spafford
grange will be held on Saturday evening
Dec. IS. This is the annual meeting fol
the election of officers for the ensuing year
and it is hoped that full attendance vii
be present to help make the choice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
SILK UMBRELLAS.

This seasons dull times enabled me to
get "cut prices" on standard goods in
this line.
26 inch Gloria Umbrella. Horn and
Metal Handles, at $1.OO. This is the
regular Ladies' size, and makes an ex-
client school umbrella for children.
Special bargains in reliable Silk UNI
brelIas at 81 and So. The Handles
were all personally selected and cOnse.
quently are much more desirable than
the average.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
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