Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-06

ANifN'iElllIi plbllltio VI NOllllllUuSs Oss
nave an imported French coach stallion
Brave 1885, at the Brooks House stables
A lad living on Brattleboro street at
llinsdale found that PA passed his home
In two hours on the second day of the Val
ley fair.
The Readsboro Enterprise says: "W
A, Wood has sold out his barber shop and
pool room to Henry Airing of Brattleboro
who took possession last week Friday
Miss Margrett Brosnahan and Bridget
Sullivan have opened their new store un-
der the Peoples national bank, where
they have large variety of goods for sale.
The supper given by the women of the
Industrial union on Wednesday evening
proved delightful little social gathering,
and there was an unusually large sale of
fancy articles.
An important auction sale is that of the
Cotton Mather farm at West Brattleboro,
which is advertised for Wednesday, Oct.
Is. The live stock, farming tools, and
household furniture are to be sold at the
same time.
Three hundred tickets for the Valley
fair were sold at Keene on the two days
In one day 125 tickets were sold at Charles
bpNh3 ~ LIZ anu OF at n ullltISJ, MASS n
good number of sales are also reported
from all stations in the valley between
Springfield, Mass, and White River June
ton.
The talent secured in the Y. M. c. A.
Star course of entertainments is of the
highest order and it is the expectation of
the management that their popularity and
the satisfaction given will even exceed that
of last year. Tickets go on sale next Mon
day. Choice of seats Thursday, Oct u,
at 7 p. NJ. at the Y. N. c. A. rooms.
j. II. Chamberlain will sell 80 horses at
auction at his stables in the rear of Crosby
block next Tuesday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Twenty of these horses are the property
of E. n. and W. Furguson of Fishers Is
land, n. Y, and 10 are owned by Mr..
Chamberlain. Harness, blankets, robes,
whips, etc, will also be sold.
1t is announced that "the Morrell cure of
Vermont with a capital stock of So, 900,
was organized here Saturday as a corpora
ton under the laws of the state, with b.
F. ketchum president, y. II. Hartman
treasurer and general manager, and d. l..
Griggs secretary and agent, and with up
ward of one-fourth of the capital stock
paid in.
AS Mrs. A. |. Williams was driving out
Elliot street Wednesday her team colided
with one driven by William Winslow,
near the Simonds house, taking a wheel
off her carriage and throwing her out.
Her horse ran and was stopped near
Browns stable by Henry Miller Mrs.
Williams was severely bruised, and
scratched about the face.
Willie Fitzgerald, aged 10, a son of Tim
othy Fitzgerald, died Tuesday from the
effects of injuries sustained Sept. p. He
was at the merry go-round on the island
and was climbing over a railing when he
caught his foot on a wire and fell to the
platform. His injuries were internal and
II was at once evident that they were very
serious. He was taken to his home on
Canal street and tenderly cared for but he
could not rally from the shock.
b. F. Beardsley, NJ. D., gave compliment
tary lecture at the town hall last evening.
first in his course elsewhere advertised, his
subject being "The heart, blood and lungs"
DR.. Beardsley proved an interesting speak
er, using manikins, models and paintings
as illustrations. Other lectures will be
given on the evenings of the 9TH, 9th, 10th
and 18th of October. During his lecture
tomorrow evening he will cook dinner
of meat, vegetables, etc, upon the stage
A telegram was received at Lewiston.
Me-, Tuesday by the friends of Missionary
Harrison X. Thornton, who has been, with
his wife, in Alaska since April. 1892, say
ing that he was shot and killed by natives
Aug. 20 last, and that Mrs. Thornton had
embarked for San Francisco with the re-
mains, to proceed to Auburn. Mr.. and
Mrs fHhnrnton ba
whom Albert Pullen was requested to de-
liver letters by the missionary society in
New York
}. b. Randoll, who moved his knitting
needle business from Brattleboro to Phna-
niXville, Pa, is in town, accompanied by
Frank Dunklee. his longtime employe
During the past year Mr.. Randolrs
business has been carried on at Saugerties,
n. y. 1t is understood that there is
prospect that Mr.. Randol NAV reGstablish
his plant here. 1t is hoped that he will
to do so, as this industry former
ly gave employment to a good number of
hands.
The annual meeting of women's auxil-
larry connected with the Episcopal churches
of Vermont was held at Woodstock Tues
day to Thursday. Among the speakers
were Rev. John w. Chapman, a native of
who has been missionary in
Alaska for the past six years, Mr.. Gard
ner, principal of the theological school in
Tokia, Japan, and Rev. DIR. VIM. j. Har-
ris, the state missionary Mr. Gardner
gave very interesting lecture at Wood
stock Inn Wednesday evening on life and
customs of Japan, illustrating it with ste.
reopticon views. Mrs. A. ID. Brown, Mrs.
f. w. Childs and Mrs. w. II. Collins were
-he delegates from the local auxiliary. and
Rev. Mr. Collins was also present.
Laughter will reign supreme as the town
hall next Thursday evening, when Hen
shaw and Ten Brock, the "Milionaires of
Fun," supported by the strongest farce
comedy organization that has ever visited
l}rattleboro, will present their great sue
,ess, 1.-The Nabobs' by VIM. Gill. author of
'Old Jed Prouty," "Adonis." etc. The
company of Is people includes Sam Col
ins, the acrobatic comedian; Edith New
on, the prima donna, late of the Chicago
production of "Ali Bahia" and the dane
ng soubrette, May Jordon. The compa-
ny is managed by Mr.. James L. Lederer
If New York, who is also manager of the
amous Lillian Russell and "Isle of Cham
opera companies. This alone is a
guarantee of the high quality of the enter
anment, which will no doubt be greeted
With large house
The annual basket meeting of the ladies !
If Windham County Baptist association
vas held at the First Baptist church here