davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-11

O0k X STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
TVO Hotel, Sacramento, deaier in Cigars.
th iooacco and Notions. Every purchaser OF
presented with a handsome souYerir-
The record-union., 1893-01-11

CUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CRoIY. CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop.
liza Second street. between and L.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
n ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising Medium
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Clean in all departments, and there
fore prominently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
Homeseeker, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in a cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
FFW LIVERPOOL. PuRE sa1T

MANUFACTURER EXPRESSLY FOR
INA dairy and table use by the New Liverpoo!
salt Company. Samples free. Address h. z.
FIGG, 1119 Fourth street. Sacramento Cal.
IelephOne No. 243
The record-union., 1893-01-11

~ The only paper on the coast
outside of San Francisco, that receives
Inc FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES and SPECIALS.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
UNPRECEDENTED

CePey alley situated in Yo
Railroad to Runasey
The record-union., 1893-01-11
JOHN j. BUCKLEY
|. NATHAN.

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, GIL STREET,
- Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

A LII INTERESTED WILL FIND TELE-
n graphic stock list in my OF c ut A. Ma
than cigar store, 200 X street, L, mmenciDg
at 10 A. NJ. December 5. 1892.
S. MOOSER. Stock Broker,
The record-union., 1893-01-11
l. f. ROOT ALEX. NELSON, j. DRIsCoL
ROOT, NELSON & co.
S. earle.

TTNI0N FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists. Front street
between \ and o. Castings and Machinery
oI every description made to order.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
GRAFMILLER BROS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w ia Hay and Grain, 1019 Ninth street,
Telephone 366.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
]. ]. WINGARn

9 ". COR. TWENTY FIFTH AND 0 STS.,
-. sacramento, dealer in Choice Family
Hrocerles, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain, But,
Ter Cheese, Eggs, Teas, Coifees Hams Bacon,
Iooacco. Cigars, Wines ana LIQUORS.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

We quote prices Tor other kinds: Tin-Piate,
50 $500 90; Yellow Metal, 2Oc; English Cast
Steel i4gI 6e; Sheet zinc, o199Sc; Pig Lead,
Lead, re: Bar Copper, 21@2Sc; Pig Tin. 24c
Z u; Magnolia Anti-Frietion Metal, 32c , II.
NAVAL SIOBkS-Spirits Turpentne, 46c
p gallon; California Oakum. s4 so. Fasfern
Oakum, SO; Resin, So 5O@S5; Pitch, S4G
4 so; Tar, S69SS ? bbl
NAILS-On the basis of 900 kegs, the rates
are 81 10 for iron and steel and So 90 for
wire.
OIL-China Nut, 4s@54e; California Castor.
81 % for No. and 81 10 for No. 2: refined
COcoanut, o0960c; California Linseed in
single barrel lots, 44e for raw and 4615c for
boiled; Petroleum, 10 degrees, in cans.
16123e; do, 100 degrees, 24G32c: pure win
ter strained Lard, S5c in barrels ana goc in
tins; Possel Olive, quarts, 81; Piagnoil olive.
quarts. 81 25; Duret do, So 90; extra fine
kinds, 6G37 q dozen pints.
PAINIS-Pioneer White Lead. 71l0sc:
Shawmut White Lead, 69655c; Phoenix do
The record-union., 1893-01-11
sassasss G@~>s.
SACRAMENTO OYSTER HorsF

ERESH OYSTERS, EASTERN, CALTFOR-
i mia and Olympia Families supplied.
Oysters in every style. Oyster Cocktails IOc.
Free delivery. S17 X street, between Seventh
The record-union., 1893-01-11
SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
NOTICE

IN EXHIBITION BUILDING, BY DEPOT.
4 Different size Iron Pipe at low rates.
Threads cut NJ reasonable price
The record-union., 1893-01-11

| I0dle lAol)t, : yarns, llSDt. l2h
! Other descriptions of Manila are quoted as
! follows: Whale and Bolt Rope, sic; Haw-
| ser-laid Rope for well-bOring, 13c; Trans
\ mission OF Power Rope, Sc; sash Cord, ) nc;
! Lanyard and Tarred Rope, II 1ac; Lath Yarn
| SC for Duplex and lie for Manila; Hop
| 1wine in balls, tarred, sc for Duplex and
! l1@c tor Manila Grapevine Twine, in coils
| and balls, sc for Duplex and l2c for Manila:
| Spring Twine, 1876
| DRUGS-Alum, 2l9235c; Acid, 121Sa1 &c
1 for Nitric. 2l2@5c for Sulphuric, ana GOO
| 621ac for Tartarlc; BoraX, 7l40715c for Con
| cenIrated and S@SJ5c for refined; Blue Vitrol.
| 41s@5c; Caustic Potash, 1O@1lc; Chlorate of
| Potash, l5916c; Chlorate OF Lime. 361314c;
| Crude Ammonia, Concentrated, l Sc Gum
Camphor, soc Gum Shelac 3OG33c: Oufn-
| Inc, b0c; S1ltpetre English refined, 794aSc:
Sulphur, 234@214c for roll and 414t941ac for
DRY GOODS-Prints are generally tobb1nr
! at 44au61ac; Ciinghams and Suitings, 6ISG
| 1l13c; Lawns; o5391212e; Brown Cottons, 40
SC; Bleacned Cottons. Sol re; Brown Sheet
FISH-Pacific Goldfish, 4J&c in son bdls. sc
for selected in 100-ib cases, and 5$zc for Bone
less; Eastern Goldfish. S1s@9c . n; Eastern
Mackerel, 81 5O@2 . Tor NO. in 15-D kits,
smoked Herrings, 40@45c for Eastern and
SOC = box for Puget Sound; Dutch Herrings.
81 so to ; 4 . = keg; Alaska Smoked Hall
but. 1Odl21ac II.
LEATHER-Sole. 25a2Tc for good heavy.
gle TO 23c for good medium ana light; Bun
12@14c foot; Side, 12@14c ? foot; Cali
Skins 6O@75c 2 10; Kip Skins, S36@6O =
dozen; Harness Leather, 27@2Sc q b for
heavy and 22G25c Tor No. 2.
MBER-Pine delivered at mil ports in
cargo lois is quoted at 50 To S24 e thousand
feet, according to length; dressed tongued and
grooyed Flooring, S17 to SO; tongued
erooved and beaded, $40 to S2s; Ship Plank
and Timber, selected quality, S15023.
MALT LIlk L UORS-Leading brands OF Eng
lish Ale and Porter are selling at 81 1903 rs
for quarts and S364 Tor two dozen pints.
MATCH HES-Percussion 25c; Telegraph. SOC:
Eastern Parlor, 81 65.
METALS-We quote Puget Sound Pig Iron
al $50. ana other brands as follows:
The Press., 1893-10-19

THE Vigilant won the third and decis- i've race last Friday, and so the 'queen's eap," won bys the America in 1851 and since retained on this side of the water, still stays with us, and probably will un- til John Bull confessess that the Ameri- can type of sailing yacht is the fastest. J. B. is gradually coming to that position, each contesting boat being nearer the 'centerboard" form, but still retaining a keei. Though defeated in three straight races, 1t is evident that the Valkyrie is very little short of being the equal of the Vigilant; in fact, 1t is conceded that she lost lead and probably race last Friday by the splitting of her spinnaker, though the Vigilant also lost time through trou- ble with the working of it's centerboard. The three races just sailed were the closest ever made for the 'squeen's cup"
The Press., 1893-10-19
MarriRd.

Palmer, 18th, by A. E. Fitch, George E. Reynolds of Holland and Esther A. Sprague of Stafford Springs.
 Palmer, 11th, by Rev. F. E. Jenkins, Charles H. Snow and Josephine A. Gay Tor of Ashford
 Staffordville, 18th, by Rev. H. M. Vaill, Arthur J. Hedges of Westfield and Kate Emerla Walbridge of Stafford.
 Crystal Lake, 11th, by Rev. Otis E.. Thayer, Albert L. Matson of Ellington, and Mary Mabel Baker of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1893-10-19

The charms of the Midway Plaisanee are not to be lost to this country even af- ter the close of the worlds fair. Ar engagements have been completed, so it is reported, to transfer Carlo street, Da- honey village and the Ferris wheel to Brooklyn for next summers season.
The Press., 1893-10-19
The world,s fair attendance is reaching

The worlds fair attendance is reaching phenomenal proportions. On two days last week, aside from Chicago day, which brought out 716,8sO paying visitors, the paid admissions numbered over 300, 900. Attendance now regularly exceeds 2OO,- 900, rain or shine. Only on one excep- tional day at the Philadelphia centennial did attendance run up as high as this last figure. It is now pretty certain that the fair will reach the goal of total paid at tendance of 20, ,OOO, ,OOO.
The Press., 1893-10-19
Died.

Eagleville, (Mansfield), 7th, of con- sumption, Mrs. Annie Thompson, 29. Monson, 14th, Seargent s. Sweet, 70, a veteran of the 4th Mass. infantry.
 Staffordville, 14th Deacon Sidney Smith, 31.
 Hydeville, 18th, Aaron B. Johnson, 78, formerly of Wales.
 Willington, 17th, George ". Aldrich, ST.
The Press., 1893-10-19

FARM FOR SALE-Three miles from 1 the Springs, 50 acres of good land, well di- vlded into tillage, pasture and wood land, plenty of good fruits, picked 50 bushels of peaches this season. best of water and good, oomfortaNfe buildings Price $500. This Is bargain for any
 If j. s. sMILEDGE.
The Press., 1893-10-19

4 SCISSORS NOTICE.-The inhabit- "A ants Of the town of Stafford liable to pay taxes are notified and required to return to the assessors or town clerk on or before the 1st day of November next 8 list of all property owned by them on the 1st day Of october, 1898. All per- sons liable to pay taxes must give In their lists and make oath to the same on or before said first day Of November, or the assessors are re- quired by law to add 10 per cent. thereto.
 J. M. LORD,
 N. A. CADY, ASsessOrS.
 MYRoN F. DAvIs,J Stafford, Oct. 10. 1898.
The Press., 1893-10-19

Directum lowered the stallion record by II seconds yesterday at Cumberland park in Nashville, Tenn, and made the fastest time ever trotted in race. The time by quarters was B, 1.03a, 1.34, 2.054.
The Press., 1893-10-19
VlO the Board of County Gommission

YO the Board of County Commission l CTS for Holland County.
 hereby apply for 8 License to sell Spjrituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ala Lager Beer Rhine Wine, and Cider. at the Staford Springs House, town of Stafford My place of business is not 10. cated within 900 feet in direct line of a Church Edffice or Public school-house
 Dated at Stafford, this 17th day Of October A. D. 1893. WRIGHT LAWTON ApDlicant
 We, the undersigned electors and tax-payers. as defined by law, Of the town Of Stafford here. by endorse the application Of the ab0ve-1lamed Wright LaWtOn for such license.
 Dated at Stafford, this l7th day of October, A. D. 1893. H IT
 M. D. Blair, Albert 0. R0dunan.
 George H. SisW1ck, Joshua Wood,
The Press., 1893-10-19

LAST Fridays storm was terrific gale on the Atlantic coast and lake regions, doing much damage. Wrecks, with con- siderable loss of life, are reported from Lake Erie
The Press., 1893-10-19
A T Court of Probate holden at Staf

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the t7th.day of october, A. D. 1893. -
 Present. JAMES V. SQUIER, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Augustus Holmes, exec1tor on the testate estate Of Sanford Holmes, late of Stafford, within said district, deceased,
 It is ordered by this court that notice shall be given that the administration account in said estate will De exhibited for settlement at the Probate once tn said district, on the 00th day Of October, 1el5, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, by post In said town Of stafford, and by advertising the same in q newspaper published In Stafford. Ger
 - JAMES V. sQUIER, Judge.
The Press., 1893-10-19
Born,

Pasco, Wash, Sept. 27th, son Cred De Witt) to w. l.. and Emma Pease Rock well and great grandson to Lorenzo Wood of North S0mers.
The Press., 1893-10-19

OonhtOE NOOTH0oS, tue recOSHlZeu lodueI of the majority in the senate, made an ef- fort to hold that body last week in con- tinuous session until the passage of the repeal of the Sherman silver bill could be effected. After thirty-six hours of trial he gave up and moved repeal. When Senator Voorhees, was minority member he vigorously opposed and defeated pro posed change of the rules whereby vote could be forced after reasonable season of debate. Had that rule been adopted the majority would now be able to con- trOl the senate. As it is no vote can be reached until the minority so wills. The majority in any legislative body is respons- ible for its acts, and should have power within reasOnaDto fr1lzrs5 to 0onuro4 1otie,.,s When Mir. Reed was speaker of the house he secured a change of rules that prevent ed minority from obstructing business. He made ruling on his own responsibil- ity that member sitting under the eye of the speaker could not elect to be counted absent and thus break a quorum. All MT. Reeds rulings have since had the ap- proval of adoption by later houses, so far as their adoption has been required to ex- pedite business. A paper that has shed gal Ions blink in denouncing 'Czar Reed" now recommends that the presiding officer of the senate shall go beyond anything that Tom Reed ever dreamed of, and the course 1t recommends is perfectly right, though it's recommendation from such source is shelters under rule of the senate, which allows to its members unlimited debate, so that no vote can be taken so long as any senator chooses to speak. Under the present circumstances it is impossible to change the rule, because motion for a change can in it's turn be endlessly debated and vote prevented. The senate is se- curely tied by its own rule, and the nation Is bound and helpless prisoner. There source is to cut the knot. Let the major ity of the senate, making common cause In the interest which is higher than party. higher than finance,-the sacred right of oVnosA1uGkOu0l Soa1-SOF0fuIu0uI-te tu0 majority of the senate ignore it's tradi- tional rule, and through it's presiding off, Ger call for vote on the main question. The method is perfectly simple if the prin- ciple commends itself to the judgment of the majority of the senate, and to the vice-president, acting as the loyal servant of the senate and the people, It is only necessary to introduce resolution, duly rehearsing the circumstances, and declar- ing it as the will of the senate that with out further debate or delay a vote on the main question be taken at specified day and hour. Such resolution of closure might by common consent be debated un- al the hour specified was at hand Then let the vice-president refuse to entertain any other motion, and put the resolution to vote. Being carried, it requires an immediate vote on the main question the repeating act. And thus, the function of legislation could again be exercised by the national legislature, and law-making would cease to be impossible, as it is now"
The Press., 1893-10-19

hereby certify that the abOve-named endors CTS are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town Of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford, this 18th day Of October A. D. 1693 w. H. BLACK Town Clerk.
The Press., 1893-10-19

THE Manchester Herald, which has been issued twice weekly for the past three weeks. is the same good newspaper it was before, issued twice as often and of half the former size. If the experiment seems 8 success the Herald will grow up to every opportunity that opens; be sure of that. The Herald is one of the best country papars in the state. As rule, semi-weekly issues of country papers have not been 8 success, and if the Herald con- quers success In the new venture it will have broken a long record of failures. MT. Fla will make the new venture go if any one can, however, and if he wins all the success he deserves failure is out of the question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
WEST RRATTLRBoRo.

Dorr Whitney is home for few weeks
stay from Fitchburg, Mass.
F. w. Knights of Providence is visiting
at j. S. Woods for two weeks.
W. H. Bigelow and bride have returned
from their trip to Chicago and will remain
for few weeks.
The fire company will probably not go
to muster this year, owing to the distance,
and its coming in a very busy time of the
year. -,
A young Pole in the employ of Roswell
Frost received a bad kick from horse
which he was hitching up Thursday. The
force of the kick threw him more than a
rod and fractured three ribs.
The Fourth passed off very quietly. A
number of the young people spent the day
at Sunset lake. On the evening previous
there was very little racket until midnight
when the academy bell was rung and huge
bonfire was lighted on the common.
The dramatic club, at meeting last
Thursday evening, decided to let their
funds remain in the treasury for the present.
Several objects were talked up but nothing
was decided upon. The club will present
their latest play at Grand Army hall next
Wednesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
L. NJ. Heard,

A death under peculiarly sad circum-
stances was that of E. NJ. Heard, we'll
known resident of Vernon, which occurred
early this morning. Mr.. Heard was taken
violently i'll Thursday morning with cramp
in the stomach, attacks of which he had
suffered often before, and from which he
had usually been relieved by morphine,
taken by a physicians prescription. On
this occasion, in his suffering and in the
absence of a physician, he took several
doses, thinking the drug could not be of
full strength, as it gave him no relief. Tel
egraph and telephone failed to bring medi-
cal aid for several hours, after Mr.. Heard
had become stupefed from the effects of
the drug. Drs. Holton and Pratt were
finally secured, and by constant working
over him succeeded in restoring conscious
ness in degree, but the heart had become
exhausted and death came at 80 A. NJ,
about "a hours after he was taken ill.,
Mr.. Heard's age was 30 years, 10 months.
He leaves widow and three sons to mourn
the sudden and untimely death of kind
husband and father.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

The above is a mathemat-
ically correct statement of the
relative amount of business
done by us in the past eight
years in Brattleboro. A few
hundred more families have
learned during the past year
the best place to buy boots
and shoes which accounts for
our making the largest gain
in the year ending June 80
that we have ever made.
The spot we occupy was a
shoe store before either OF the
present firm were born and
we did a good business the
first year after we took pos
session.
Do you ask of what interest
thi sis to you?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

The death of Mrs. John Hayward oc-
CURED Wednesday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Adde Nichols. on
south Main street, at the age of 70 years.
Elizabeth Thomas was born in Chester.
teld, and upon her marriage to John Hay
ward OF Lunen6urg, Mass, at the age of
~, she went to Massachusetts to live, soon
returning, however, to Chesterfield. where
she lived until her removal to Brattleboro
80 years ago. Her husband died in 1864.
FOR nearly two years she had been in fail
ing health, her death resulting from gen.
eral giving way Of the whole system. Mrs.
Hayward leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mich
OILS, and granddaughter. She was a mem
Der OF the Methodist church, and at the
funeral services, to be held this afternoon
al o'clock at the house, Rev. A. j.
Hough of that church will officiate. The
burial will be in the Prospect Hill ceme-
terry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
John II. RutterfeId.

John H. Butterfeld died on Tuesday at
his home on Dummerston Hill, the old
Butterfield homestead, where he had al
ways lived. He had been i'll seven weeks,
the disease which caused his death being
enlargement of the heart. Mr.. Butterfeld
married Eliza Chamberlain of West Brat
tleboro, who survives hin. They had no
children of their own, but had two adopted
daughters. Mr. Butterfield leaves two
brothers, one living in Ohio and one in
Michigan, and sister, Mrs. L. A. Elmer of
Frost street, with whom his aged mother,
now very low with an incurable disease,
has lived for some time. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. j. H. Babbitt officiating
and the burial was in West Brattebore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

1t is Of vital interest to you if
you or your family buy shoes.
Why ?
Well, in the first place there
is an unwritten law that every
one has got to gain a living.
Shoe dealers as a rule sell
shoes as low as they can and
the question is who can sell
them the lowest.
We have demonstrated the
the fact that we can do a bus
mess of $4,000 a year at but
little more expense than we
did less than one-third that
amount. The result is that
where the first year it cost II
cents on a dollar to do the
business our last year it cost
but five cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. T. ]. Lynda.

MIS- MIS- 1; ). Knight, better known to many
as mrs Jesse Knight, died Tuesday nigbt
H Sv,,o one nome Of her son, Spencer Knight,
n nneie she has been for about six months.
During this time she has been great snf.
sei and in the last week her strength
rallied very fast under the wearing effects Of
q a. constant delirium. Her age was SO years.
In ~ months and "a days, Mrs. Lynde was
90 IN Athol in 1886, the oldest of fam.
imy vi 10 childeren, nine of whom are still
lying Her maiden name was Maria Ann
1 Fnr0wer; both of her parents were of
English birth, and her father is still living
at the age of over so years. Mrs. Lynde
was woman of great energy and activity.
ender-hearted in the extreme, and always
ready to sacrifice herself for others. she
leaves T three sons, S. W., Eugene and Robert
might Funeral services were held at
L AInol yesterday preceded by prayer at the
mouse mousse here at O'Clock by Rev. A. j.
her husband, Jesse Knight, who died in
1913, and two children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

Now here is the most i'm
portant fact. BY using the
amount of goods we now do
we save enough in buying to
pay the running expenses of
our store. We shall give this
saving to our customers as an
inducement to still further in
crease our business.
We have always recognized
the fact that a class of custom
ers such as we have read the
newspapers, and it is through
this medium and the solid
merits of our goods that we
have built the foundation on
which our business has grown.
We have never given away
fans, advertising cards, calen-
dars, bouquets, and chromos,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
For Our Readers.

If you can make eighty words from letters con
tanned in the word MONTREAL you can have
free trip to the Worlds Fair and return. as the
publishers of that well-known magazine, DO.
MINION ILLUSTRATED. offer to pay expense
to Chicago and return to the first person in each
state sending list of not less than eighty words
as above. This is a popua~ way of attracting at
tention to a popular publication. A host of other
valuable prizes will be given to successful contest
ants, and every one able to send list of not less
than sixty words will be awarded a prize valued
by the publishers at not less than five dollars As
prizes are equitahly divided among the different
states. persons residing In any locality have an
equal opportunity of securing the free trip to Chi
cago, or one of the other valuable prizes for their
state. This announcement appears in the leading
newspapers of this state for the first time THE
SAME DAY. Enclose twelve L. 5. two cent
stamps with list of words for sample number of
this elegant and profusey illustrated t96-page)
magazine, containing full particulars of this most
liberal prize distribution. Dominion Illustrated
is the leading and longest established magazine in
British America larger than Harpers, Century
Scrihner's and Cosmopolitan. Its publishers are
rated by mercantile agenci, S and worth over one
hundred thousand dollars Send promptly as.
dae of postmark decides Address DOMINION
ILLUSTRATED, Ground Floor, Y. NJ. C. Assoc n,
Montreal, Que
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

The national bank of Albuquerque, n.
NJ, and the New Mexico savings bank and
trust company, both virtually under the
same management, closed their doors Mon
day. Some stock of both banks is held in
st. Johnsbury, but more in Lyndon, Ian
caster and elsewhere. The assets of the
national bank are S425, 900, liabilities $780,
600. The president of this bank is S. NJ.
Folsom, and his brother, Col. H. E. Fol-
som, Lyndonville. is one of the directors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
MARLBORO.

A very enjoyable picnic was held at Sun
set lake on the Fourth by party made up
from Dummerston, Marlboro, Brattleboro
and West Brattleboro. The day was all
that could be desired. In the afternoon
the time was pleasantly spent with sing
inc. recitations and boating. There are
now six good boats on the lake.