davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
Legal Notices.
w September Term, 1893. In Chancery.
LUCIUS A. MOORE
VS..
JOHN MUNDELL
WILLIAM MUNDELL.


II, hereas Lucius A. Moore of Brattleboro in
Wlnaham county has this day filed in the office
OF the Clerk of the Windham County Court of
Snancery ms petition against John Munden of
NeWIahe, IN the county of Windham aforesaid
and William Mundell. formerly of Rrattlehoro
aforesaid, but now without this state praying for
InS foreclosure OF mortgage given by the said
Jonh Mundeu and William Mundell to John A
Kelsey OF Brattleboro aforesaid dated June IL
a. -, 80, on certain lot or parcel of land stu
ats ana being in the village of Brattlehoro afore-
SAID and being lot No. 46 on the southeriy side OF
SJhestnut street in said village and according 10
sle plan OF lots laid out by j. Estey & Co as duly
Iecorueu IA the land records of said Brattleboro
notes of two hundred dollars each and one nroni
lssory note or one hundred dollars all bearing
even uate with said mortgage, signed by the said
John and William Mundeil, and PAYABLE TO the
So'n C anu a Kelsey or order in one, two, three
!our, nVe, six and seven years respectively with
interest Ier annually, which are now due and Unpaid
Anu Iurther setting forth that said notes and
mortgage have been duly assigned to the said
Peuuoner, and that he is the lawful and equitable
owner thereof. Said petition is returnable 10 the
next term of the Court of Chancery 10 he holden
a. NeMI9he within and for the county of Wind
1 1 anu state OF Vermont, on the second Tues
uLaS OF september, A. d. 1893. And il appearing
th , the said William Mundell now resides without
f STATE OF Vermont, so that the ordinary process
~ ~ the court cannot be served upon him. il is
ISIeIoIe ordered that the petitioner notify said
Nnlah mundell of his petition and of the term of
~ 70 Milch the same is returnable by publish
ink lhs substance of his said petition together
with this order, for three weeks suecessiyely in
IN heIhoht PhoeniX, printed at said Brattleboro,
the last publication to be al least twenty DAYS
t Pt1rio9s 70 the commencement of the September
Glven under my hand nj Rrattlahoro In sai1
"inuhah county, the 9th day of July, A. D. 1898.
HAsKINs O r. TYLER, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

Pallor, languidness, and the appearance Of in.
health being no longer fashionable among ladies'
Aver 81 rsaparia is more largely resorted to as
a tonic alte alive, nervine, stomachic and build
er up or the system generally. This is as il
should be. Ayers is the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

soft, fair skin is the result of pure blood and
healthy liver, to secure which. Ayers Sarsapa
rilla is the superior medicine. Ladies who rely
upon cosmetics to heautify their compilations
should make note of this bearing in mind that
they can't improve upon nature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

There are many forms of nervous debility in
men that yield Ia the use of CaTter's Iron Pills
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness
night sweats, etc, should Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

In old times il seemed TO be thought that
Now, all this is changed Ayers Sarsaparilla
one of the most powerful alternatives, is agreeable
to most palates the flavor being by no means
medicinal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
!" E, W. sToDDARD, Register


N ~ The Probate Court for said District
10 Az persons interested in the estate of
~ ueSeaStu' Greeting.
daoi Su are hereby notified that this court Will
Io o6'1 u upon the allowance of the account of
Senra .. ote0blns, executor upon said estate and
eecIee distribution thereof to the persons entitled
III cue une session thereof TO be held at the inn Of
81 A''al Evans IN Townshend on the second day
MA. n, a1hsus,, A d. 1898, when and where you
may oe heard in the premises, II you see cause.
ZINA n. ALLBEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

II you desire luxurant growth Of healthy hair
of natural color natural color, natures crown
ing ornament of 10th sexes, USE only Halls Veg.
etable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
For Sale THE Naples +"

v Eh1 NICE summer residence in Brattleboro
ianu nice fruit, nice water nice lawns bniidin,,s
nave oeen remodeled making it a very desirabs
1 8ra tti' residence Address, MAY & Grown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

Their gentle action and good effect On the SIS
TEN really make them perfect little pill. They
please those who use them. Carriers Little Liver
Pills may well be termed, Perfection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

People get their Printing done there
because experience has shown that it is
done the way they want it, and when they
want it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

State VERMONT, Westminster s.
~ 81 The Probate Court for said District
oI 10 an, az persons interested in the estate
district, deceased VI iu'neS IN said
whereas; Geo H. Phillips has presented 10 this
LII y, an instrument purporting 10 be the iast
Mlil vi SAID deceased for probate: are b s's'
oy hotlied that this Court will deeide nno neIe
opaIe OF SAID instrument at the session Ibsrs sn
Falls Se in nela az the Probate ONCE in Beilows
EaiIS' IN SAID District. on the 5th day az 1,
A. D. lssS' when and where you NAV a M ausust,
cohtesl the same, If you see cause appear ana
ZlNA H. ALLBEE, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
Cottage for Sale or To Rent

" l. LAKE Spoford; near Goodricb's sevan
A A Ioonsi Wtoot piazza CHAS. MINER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
An Alleged Detective.

Hulda Stewart. young woman who keeps
q house near 18th and ID streets, was sur
prised about o'clock by two young men
who called at the house. One OF them she
charges, claimed that he was q detective
and the other said he was a reporter. They
pretended to be looking for something, but
the proprietress not knowing them, ordered
them oat. They refused to go and the man
who said he was detective proceeded TO
assault the woman. The police were not
told of the affair until Saturday evening
and then officer Kimaytin arrested John
Davidson. jr.. said to be of Georgetown.
From the woman the police learned that
she was beaten with q wooden dumbbell.
Two of her teeth were broken, there was
an ugly cut inflicted on her head and she
was otherwise badly bruised.
Davidson was in the Police Court this
morning under bond on a charge of assault
and his counsel demanded a jury trial. The
defendant is said to be the man who start
ell the trouble at Valparaiso two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
Soldiers Trying the Gold Cu-o

The report of the board of managers n,
National Soldiers Homes for the Ia az fsooi
year, just submitted to Congress- sho,,,.
that the cost Of maintenance of a men,har
was in 1892 S43.75 and in 1893 s14O OK Tha
increase of average number present was IN
1892 26o and In 1893 465. This increase ia
materially less than the increases in the
preceding five years and the dminution 10
due to the passage of the pension act of
1890, which has temporarily checked the
increase in membership.
In January, 1892 the board authorized tho
employment of the gold cure treatment for
the cure Of drunkenness at the western
branch of the home. Since then like an
thority has been extended to all branches
of the home. Clubs have been formed in
all the branches Of men who have together
agreed to take the cure.
Although 1T is too early to form a sound
judgmen. on the final result of the treat
ment, the board is Of the opinion that, 81
far as /. has gone. 1t has proved an un-
mixed benefit to the home 1t has appar
emily reformed more than 1900 drunkards
a wonderful result, but, in addition. the
effect of the presence of the clubs in the
home. whose basis of existence is the unan-
imous efforts of the members to reform
from drunkenness and induce their COM
radeS to join them. has been the produc
ton of better feeling in the members of
the home in general as to the folly and
crime of habitual drunkenness, making
them quieter and more inclined to lead
rational lives, even when they do not Join
the clubs. Should the effect Of the cure
cease today it has done enough good al
ready in the homes to more than justify
the trouble and cost Of its Introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
washinxton Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call-12 o'clock ND; c. IS Of
1sss a OS q .so1 1Os q .o00 at lO' Washington
Government BOnds.-U. 8. IS. registered. 1907.
11Ols bid, 111& asked U. s. As, coupon. 1907,
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2O- year fund 5s
1O4la bid, 107 asked Water stock Is, 1901; cur cur
rency, no bid. 30-year fund Is, gold, ITO bid
Water stock U.s. 1903, currency, liz bid. $685.
funding; currency lostA bid ~, c.,,,o
town R. r. cow. 6s LIST. 40 bid 40 asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown X: r. conv is, %. l20 bid
Washington Market Company LIST Os, 100 bid. no
asked. Washington Market Company imp. is. 100
los asked. american Security and Trust IS. 1905
A. and o., 102 asked American Security and Trust
% S. iG and &C. oa wsSns
ton Light na! list g. 81, % Sd
Company Is. series b: III bid. Washington Gas
Company cony. IS, 12l bid. lexington r; n. 6s.
100 asked. Capitol and Orth Street r. II. IS.
100 asked. Metropolitan R: R. conv. 6s. 100 asked
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington, 400
Sd 100 asked leo Bank IAN Of the RsPSn 25 asked
$50 asked. Farmers and Mechanics, $50 bid. Cit-
Gems. $50 asked. Columbia. $50 asked. Capital
Railroad stocks.~washinsto and Georgetown Vrn
275 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan 20 bid, 95 asked
and HSns g sstsd
GeorgetSwn and Tenallytown. 40 asked. Rock
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. 4s asked. Frank
lin. 43 bid. IS asked Metropolitan. IS asked. Ma
tional Union, 20 asked. Arlington. 200 asked
Columbia, IL bid. 16 asked. German-American, $50
bid. Potomac. IS asked. Riggs. 6as bid. rs asked
Peoples. bid. So asked. Lincoln. ~ bid, o
asked. Commercial. bid. 5% asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title los
bid. 125 asked. Columbia Title. 6as bid. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas
% bid. 4SA asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid. q. s.
Electric Light 100 bid. 115 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania IS asked. Ches-
apeake and Potomac, 81 bid so asked. American
Graphophone. ~ bid. 2h asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market, 10
asked. Great Falls Ice. 100 asked. Bull Run Pan
crama, IS asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, rs
asked. Ivy City Brick. 80 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National Safe
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, 100 asked Wash
fngton Loan and Trust. 112 asked. American Secur
ity and Trust. '12O asked.
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
IN WALL STREET.
Advices From Washington Caused
Prices to StiRen.

Advices From Washington Caused
Prices to Stinen.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The first hours
trading in today's market was unusually
active. and at an advance ranging from IA
to 1-2 per cent London prices came
lower. especially for Nashville. but the
volume Of business on that side was too
small to influence quotations here.
The street has it that the Senate will be
forced to vote this week for political rea-
ed him to do he would be afraid Of the con-
to the character Of the proposed legislation.
1t Is understood that no compromise not &C.
ceptable to the President will be adopted.
These advices started the bears to cover.
and prices advanced in proportion to the
demand. Traders are rapidly coming over
to the long side of the market, and are
prepared to mark up prices at the first in
dication of relief from Washington.
The foreign exchange market Is about
steady. without any special demand. The
supply Of commercial bills continues slight
ly in advance of the average. and 4S5 Is
considered a fair quotation for demand ac-
commodat lions.
A selling movement inaugurated in Ma
tional Lead last week. was continued to-
day. the price yielding ga per cent to
% IA No public announcement has been
made in regard to the General Electric
dividend, and persons in position to know
are quoted as saying that no such an
nouncement Is probable, the management
preferrtng to let the matter go by default.
This postponed or suspended action has
not affected the stock adversely as yet, the
price today advancing from "A IL to 46 IA.
Atchison's earnings are not encouraging
to believers in that property, and show an
immense falling off In traffic throughout the
entire system. For the fourth week last
month the report shows a decrease of $751;
217 and a total decrease for the month OF
1896, 46l.
From July to October the net decrease
Is 81, 360,647.
Money continues to rule at 21-2 per cent
on call and and for time accommoda-
tons on gilt-edged securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
The New Department of the Column
bian Univerafty.

The mast week witnessed the opening or
one more high institution Of learning IN
Washington than in previous years the
new school which has thrown open Its doors
to scholarly students is. however. not
rival to the schools Of learning and their
many faculties already existing In the city.
II is not a school for Undergraduate stu
dents leading to degrees of bachelors OF
of arts, sciences or laws. 1t Is school Tor
higher studies, in which are received as
students only those who have previously
attained their bacclaureate degrees. and
who desire to pursue further and advanced
studies and attain the highest honors that
can be bestowed upon them by an academic
faculty.
This school is the school Of graduate
studies of the Columbian University. 1t
forms the sixth branch Of the university
corporation, the others being. in order Of
their establishment the Columbian College.
the medical and dental schools. the law
school, and the Corcoran Scientific School.
1t was called into existence by the board
Of trustees of the corporation, who recog-
nized the imperative demand for an insti-
tuition of highest learning at the seat of the
government such as had not existed here
tofore and the facilities and opportunities
which the capital offered for the develop
ment of such an institution through it's
material. A reception was rendered the
faculty of the graduate school by the board
Of trustees during the Presbyterian general
assembly, and many hundreds of members
Of the latter and other guests visited the
university on that occasion.
The first years work of the school Of
graduate studies was begun without formal
ceremony. The exercises which were to
have taken place have been postponed to
a later date on account of the illness Of
DR.. ]. c. yelling, the president Of the uni
versity.
The enrolment of students has been
steadily progressing. These students are
candidates for either Of the degrees Of
master of arts, master of science, civil en-
gineer. electrical engineer, or doctor Of
philosophy.
Among the students are: c. A. o. Resell
A. NJ. of the University Of Pennsylvania
known inventor Of the explosive named af-
ter him. "Rosellite." candidate for Phi. D. ;
Albert M. Hilliker, B. D., Seabury Divinity
School Of Faribault, MIMI, candidate for
Phi. D.: Walter Edgar Scott, B. S. of Lafa-
yette College, candidate for A. M; John
Scott Johnson. B. s., assistant in applied
mathematics in the Corcoran Scientific
School, candidate for A. NJ: Walter Scott
Harshmann, A. NJ, Columbian College,
computer in the nautical almanac office
candidate for Phi. D; Henry r. Payne, A.
B., Columbian College. assistant in Latin
in the Corcoran Scientific School, candi-
date for A. NJ; Ernest Lawton Thurston.
G. E., the Corcoran Scientific School. as
sistant in civil engineering in the same
school, candidate for Phi. D.; Oscar John
Schn eider, B. S., the Corcoran Scientific
Miller, NJ. d., the Columbian Medical Col
lege, candidate for NJ s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
For Temperance.

The Rev. J.. F. MCGEE of st. Patricks
Church addressed the meeting of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society last even
ing at the hall. corner OF 5th and G. streets
northwest The reverend speaker took for
his subject THE Excellence of Temperance
Work" Intemperance. said the speaker,
was the fruitful parent of poverty, disease,
want pain, sorrow. misery. vice. crime and
sin. The temperance societies drove sorrow
from many homes and transferred in its
place joy and happiness. They have done
much for society; they have lessened the
number Of crimes: they have lightened the
burden OF taxation: they have given an i'm
petus to every good work; they have
smoothed the way for many sinners refor-
nation and they have been a powerful in
huence TO religion. At the close of Father
McGee's address he administered the pledge
Of total abstinence to twenty persons. Mr..
Edwin Nullin also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
PLAYED STEALING ROW.
Frances Went 1t for Five Cents, but
Failed.

George P. Douglass, an elderly colored
man, who looks like he ought to be a dea-
con IN a church, Occupied place in the
short procession in Judge Miller's court
this morning. His gray side whiskers had
been combed and the rest Of his face pre-
scented the appearance of having been WIS.,
tied by razor only short time before
his arrest. Promoting policy was the charge
made against the old man and his counsel
said he was not guilty of it.
Policeman OBrien of the third precinct
appeared as the prosecuting witness and
explained to the court the charge.
1t is claimed" he said, that the old man
visited persons who play policy and carry
their money across the river for Them
Frances Mann, a colored woman who
enjoys the pleasure of Uncle Georges"
acquaintance was called as a witness and
it is fair to state that Ter feeling toward
him was not of the friendly nature which
generally exists between persons so we'll
acquainted.
She had seven cents in her pocket when
Uncle George" called to see her and she
gave him five cents of 1t to play for her
and two for himself.
He called at my house." she told the
court. and said he was going over the river
and gave him the money to play. 1t was
all 1 had"
.'On what row did you tell him to playa
Stealing row." was her reply II had
a dream the night before"
What was your dream?'
Il had dream about a lady" she re-
sponded land they say she plays stealing
row. That was the reason / wanted to
play it."
Did the row come out?'
well. judge" she answered you see
told him to play 1t for all day and he told
me he only played it for the morning. II
didn t come out in the morning. but it did
in the evening"
You had better not go to sloan" tho
judge told her. IF you are going to dream
and then throw your money away Won
had better stop dreaming"
Ihis was the only act of the kind shown
against the old man and the charge was
therefore dismissed. WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

BALTIMORE. Oct. Flour dull western super
Sv eoa 90. extra, iOaISO do. family 3 2Oa
800; winter wheat patent, 3.7Oa3. So; spring do
do, 415a4f0; do. do. straight, o.75a4.OO-receipts
LABS barrels; shipments. 5O4 barrels; sales 275
barrels. Wheat quiet and easy-No. red, spot
% Aa6Sls; October 67Na6S1s; December 7Oasa7O1s
January, ll4a7lb: steamer No. g 64Ha65-re-
eeipts 20 !2s bushels; stock 965 40 bushels: sales
1900 bushels; milling wheat by sample 6Ta6SI,
Corn dull and easy-spot, 47a47l4; October, aSs.a
~; year; ass asked-receipts. 1851 bushels;
STOCK 242oos bushels sales, IS, 600 bushels white
corn by sample. So; yellow corn by sample, So
oats easier-No. 2 white western, 36a3615; No. 2
mixed western, 34a34l5-receipts, 1850 bushels.
ssGek Isl SIS bushels Rye slowNO. q 5sre
strons-good to choice timothy, $14asl6. Grain
1reignts dull steam to Liverpool per bushel I'D :
cork for orders per quarter, I'D Cotton nomo
p .middling, So. Provisions quiet, unchanged.
Butter hrmocreamery, fancy, 30; do fair TO
choice 21a2s; do. imitation, 26 Eggs 6rm %
Go1ee guet-Rio cargoes, fair. 1914; no I, 1sIa
1875 sugar strong graduated. So. Conner ste,dv
refined 81; Whisky unchans led.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 9.-virginia consols tbrees
6oa6o12; Baltimore and Ohio stock 10. Northarr
Central stock. 6s Baltimore and Ohio SontbWes,n
bonds 100; do. stocks. 571ba5S. "as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
Burial Permffa.

During the twenty-four hours ending n 4
noon today burial permits were issued from
the health Office for the following:
White-Chas. Hauseman, vs. years; Rachel
VIM. Kemplar. years; Jas. Dougherty. ls
years: Percy Sweeney. years; Daniel r
Farrall. years; Chas. Gianniny 1 month.
Wealthy G. Erskine, 30 wears; Mary A
Connell. 20 years; Carl Hoffman, "a wears.
John Kline. 80 years; Julia T. r. Marks
l6 years; Honora Hauber 6 years: Rlanch
L. Ellis, Is months; Catherine Durno. 70
years.
Colored-Celia Jackson, 20 years: Fannie
Bryant, IS years; Jacob Davis 20 years.
Willie Gray, "a years; Henry Z. Scott II
years; Henry Lincoln. 26 years; infant of
Mary Simpson, months: infant OF Ella
Spriggs, three-fourths day; Annie Parker.
IS years; Frank Lee. q years; Ernest
Thompson, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

Saturday afternoon about o'clock Lieut..
Amiss was on street car Of the Metropoli-
tan railroad when his attention was caIIa
to one of the passengers a young man. who
took revolver from one pocket and
changed 1t to more comfortable position
IN pocket on the other side. Much to the
surprise of the young man who had the mis-
tol.he was arrested and charged with carry
Ing concealed weapons. He had come here
from West Virginia. Heeknbmitted to ar
pearance. P
1t Is said that he was nominated as most
master for West Virginia post office. and
that at the time of his arrest he was on his
way 10 the Capitol looking after his inter-
ests in the Senate Granville Chicbastor
lawyer. twenty-six years old, was the w.v
the young man registered
=. Representative Anderson was interested in
.ne case. and today In the Police Court a
nOlle pros. was entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09
The Occidentarx Reun,or

Inc occidental Club of Capitol Hill held
Its flrst reunion Saturday evening at Nc
Cauley's Hall. These reunions will be con-
tinued throughout the entire season. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. VIII
son and Miss Helene Wyman of Omaha DR.
H. w. Cessford, Miss Lula and Vertie
Hooe. Miss Edna Cross. Miss Semmes. Miss
Mabel Shook, Miss Florence Jordan, the
Misses Boarman. Miss Seton, Miss Syme
Miss Shreeves. Miss Marschalk, Miss VAL
entine and Miss Mohler, Messrs A. p
Schell. III. B. Durant, W. Fl. Page, H. d.
King, A c. Wiley. A. McKensie. jr.. E. A
j. Compton. c. f. MCGOWAN, A. E. Mar
schalk, A Titus. Sterritt, Stems, Hooe, c.
E Hunt. Chas. Reagan, Clark Cross, Wal
do. Mitchell. Wallace. G. Mathew, Ryon
and Krammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-09

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Oscar
Priel and Ulyssia krebs; John E Swami
and Maud Phillips; Edwin Lee Morgan and
Mary Garland Van Zandt; VIM. j. Arm
strong and Lillian Marguerite Foster: Rich
ard s. Lenoon and Uni L. Taylor, both of
Richmond, Va; Edward Shanklin and Mag
gle Shields; G. w. Lowell of North Wev
mouth. Mass, and Nellie Z. Bense; Thomas
Blakely and Laura Terrell; Albert Nelson
and Hannah Beverly; Andrew Chambers
and Ella Lewis; John r. Meredith and
Mary E. Bell; Wallace Thompson and An
ME jackson.