davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

About 30 couples enjoyed the school
dance at Red Mems hall last night.
The '94 Banjo and Guitar club will give
selections at the sociable at Red Men,
hail. Monday evening. People wishing 10
engage the club will please address c. Fred
Childs, manager
The High school proper did not have a
session Thursday and Friday. owing 10 the
teachers state which was held at Rutland
The first Of the series OF popular tails
and lectures was delivered bv Rev F !
Parry on the recent silver ouesrioD iast
Friday. by means of an outline of tba
uses oil money and the various ratios be
tween gold and silver from 1892 To lSq2
winch was marked on the blackboard to,
Sether with the interesting lecture. tine sil.
yer question was clearly aud fully exDlain-
ed To every scholar present. Al the close
OF the lecture Mr.. Parry kindly answered
any question that the teachers and nuniIs
might ask ON the subject. and had IN moi
been SO one-sided it might have terminated
as was hoped, in a mild form of debate
Wei try our suits at last" said Man
ager Stoddard, as he read the returns from,
MS challenge which he had Sent IN tho
hlnsdale school eleven. j. A. TayIor kind
ly consented TO give the use of the island
ana the High school foot ball elevenS OF
IInsuaie ana Brattleboro will play for the
SioIy oi Ihelr classmates, and before all
those VINO Will, for the good cause. give X
cents ADMISSION, next week Saturday. Nov
10 Inc proceeds will go toward the school
ueooIaIioh iund' which is steadily gaining
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
District odd Fellows Meeting at spring.
field.

\ district meeting of Odd Fellows vls
held at Springfield on THURSDAY evening e
last week under the auspices OF Dsrr
Deputy Grand Master Ross of Pr0c,o-
vile. Large delegations We're ur4ss-.
from Prociorsville, Ludlow. Below, F4-.
SaXtons River and Chester, and a ne
supper was served by the Daughter, Of IL
bekah. After the eXemplncarol If lit
initiatory degree by Bellows Fall, lodge l-l
the FIRST by Springfield lodge. Grand Ma,s
Farrar Of Rutland, District Deputy Grand
Master Ross OF this district, District D----
~ Grand Master Estabro0k " the lr-
district, Grand Master Lockwood d. Sr-.1--
field and other dignitaries Of 'a- o-.E
made addresses, AT the close ot tie ,y--
cises banquet was served. AEON, =
were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
THE FRATERNITITS.
THE REBEKAH CONVENTION
Important Resolutions Adopted atm.
Rutlnnd Mtetiur.

The state convention OF OBJ. Dsr.t...
of Rebekah, held at Rutland N.Hg..
was largely attended Nearly .. ..e"
lodges in the state were repr...r,.. ..
all but two were heard from T...
tafy's report showed that thor. U. ,....
bership Of 1928 I'm the state an. .I...-
order had paid out Sl2> during tl. ta.,.'.
relief. The order ha, a loa-. fr# -
S1G33.94. The report also Shove. ...
the lodges throughout the state ar. f, ,..-.
working condition.
/. j. Retting Of Bratuelor w.. -.
chairman of the committee OIL r...'......
one resolution provided that h.r,ars....
delegates. vice president. secr..s-r .-.
treasurer be entitled to mileae. O.. i-...-
ventiOn at the rate of four cent. rar NIL.
one way. The next three resolution. ,-a..
congratulations on the prosperity ot..t.
order, thanks for cOurtesie, cNI-rlas a..
the present convention. The closing -..-
iutiOns we've as follows,
Resohed That special comu.tt-. ~ t,--..
appointed 20 present the l-gisati., .f Rib. ..
ventiou TO the grand lodge Of Neta.r.
EeSoired, That the grand lodge Of y.-r..-.
be requested 10 SO amend its laws ta.. ..-,-..
ture lady deputy district grand matr.-- ,....
appointed for the R-besah lodges. ar. tt. ......
be divided into districts. the sam. a- t... .....
dinate lodges are. and each di,tr.. -.........
to the grand master the one they v.-. t.- ...-
" distric, grand matrou
Eesoired. That the grand lodge .t y.--..-...
requested 20 collect per capita tl1 ..-,..
from each Rebekah lodge iu this ur.- .-....-.
pay the same into the treasury u ...- ..r-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

a meeting Of Bingham chapter. o. Z
;, was held, Tuesday evening. and Of Fc-
drummer chapter No. J.. r. A. ". AS
evening.
Bingham chapter, Order OF the Ess,s-
Star, have arranged for seri-, If Thus
day evening sociables, the mrs 10 De- he'll
next week. and the Others on these dat@
December :, January 4. February !.
March ! and %. 4 new toor Wi. be lad
in the banquet hall. which !, used fg
dancing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

Lyman Allen, for four seasons mast e-..
''ilaI OF the U. " MS, has been
unanimously chosen captain of the next
season S51 son team Tom Hill, who has been
al az outneluer and later the shortstop of the
NM mine, mas entered the medical college. but
Will not play another year '"'
II Is said that Archie Ranney will not he
seen behind the bat again. He has snc-
G&essIuliy passed his examinations at the
dartmouth medical college, and will soon
pegln the practice of his profession in a
hospital at Providence, r.. IL q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
where VIII the Masonic TempI. r,
Built!

The Masonic lodges in Rutland -7---
are holding meetings TO cousd.- -a- .--,.
tiou of getting the Masonic Tenn assoc.
alton TO locate its building there. tu. =.
definite action has as yet been taken. Tie
association was chartered 10y all &C.. Of .l-
last legislature. Many towns believe liz
one which raises the largest subsc-.5.9-
to the $4,000 OF stock called for rv liz
incorporation will have the temple. which
is awakening considerable lnteres, suo--
the fraternity Of the state. The gram
lodge has subscribed $1,000. bu, DO 0.hs,
subscription has as yet been mad, s.
Adams and Montpelier expected 10 make
bid for the location OF the temple
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
CHURCH AND sOCIETE

There will be a regular meet,a- ol I.'-
mis- Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening. "A5-
fun attendance is requested
There will be a celebration of .45 h'!
communion in ST. Michael church 15A.
Sunday at $3.50 a. Nj; moTn.u- pray
litany and sermon, 1880 A. 81, sums!
school and Bible class, L No; e'eA'As
prayer at 7 p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Announcements.

Miss Alice Millngton will close her drrssmakng
rooms on Elliot street and will go out by the day
Address box Sos
For SALE CHEAp-A large Westminster parlor
stove with oven--a great heater Mrs. j. H.
Streeter, 10 Grove street
For SALE Four grade Shropshire Bucks
II. W. SCoTr, pummerstou.
Tene ment to rent with six rooms Modern i'm
provements at 13 Oak street j. X PARKER.
Room to rent in Leonard block Apply to Mrs
d. Leonard, 1G oak street
Restaurant at Il Main street Brattleboro, under
new m anaRemeut. First class table, meals at all
hours HARRY PRATT.
Successor to George II. Chatfed
Admission to the graneers' harvest fair and fes-
tiva at the town hall next Wednesday evening
will be 10 cents Tickets for dancing. 50 cents.
To BENr-A room at No. Elm street
Mis-. G.. H. SMITH
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.
Dancing school every Saturday afternoon and
evening for beginners at North street hall
Ladies' If yon wish a clear and beautiful com
plexion address Mrs. Hattie l. Lord, Brattleboro,
Vt. box So.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Capp 4 Jones's
WANTED want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for Do. W F. GouDARn.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis
whiting paper and envelopes in fashionable
styles and tints at Clapp & Joness
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
now under one management and is prepared
To carry passengers to and from all trains and Ia
ali parts of the village Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House. coupe stand on
Main street, or at tine Brooks House stables All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron.
age. H. O. Goodman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Rheumatism Cured ina nav.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in TO 8 Gays. Its action unon
thr system is remaTkab and my sterious Ii re-
moves at once the cause and the disease immedf
ately disappears. The first dose greatly dement's.
80 cents. Sold by Geo. + Greene, druggist. Brat,
tiebOro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
A Card.

frisnd Wish TO express our thanks to the kind
tip.a ~ alu nelghoors who assisted US an me
tifI "a ouI sorrow; and also for the many hasI'7
rom ,b received of them, especially those
-- '''e i'eu men ana officers of the Valley fair
MRS, c. n. BEMIS, any i"if '
Dh AND MRS. S n BEMIs.
NIX AND MRS. j. X MORRILL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :
l.TgAE County,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that He IS t-g
Nor partner of the firm Of F. J. Ju'u-l ssr5
doing business in the city OF Toledo ..dHll ,ts
state aforesaid and that said firm N pIl .r.-r
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for ca l @I4 ~ t
case Of Catarrh that cannot bee cure w
OF Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK u hhNL ~.
sworn 10 before me and subscribe I'D 'N' o.
ence this 9th day of December, A. j. 's' aba,
lsEAL- A w. GLEASON. Notary run .t.
Hail S Catarrh Cure is taken interra-H "iy M
directly on the blood and mucous sue aces ''
system. Send for testimonials, free q
+. j. CHENEY q co. lciru'' 49,
~ Sold by Druggists, IS cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10
Gs~sold by Druggists, IS cents

=, A single trial Of Dr. Henry BaXte AaI van as
bltters will convince any one troun"- W." We d
tiVenesS, torpid liver or any kindred nl''r1 I'M,
thelr curative properties. They only PSI ~
per bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

Nothing succeeds like success lanl n.-rt
win more quickly insure success tnat uus main.
for nifty years, Ayers SarsaparillA hA niri
tanned It's popularity as the supenqa b2o33 never
ner' IL stands upon It's own me nk anu
fails to give satisfaction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

meteorological Record.
WEEK ENnNG THURSDAY EVENING. Nov. 9,ls93.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-10

Miss Alice Mington will close her drrssmaking
rooms on Elliot street and will go out by the day.
Address. box Sos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
HERBERT HIaaLY HoNoRnD.
Alebame's Legislature Recommends
Him TOR the Cabinet.

Alebame's Legislature pecommends
Him tor the Cabinet.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 8.-Both houses
of the general assembly of Alabama have
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved That the general assembly Of Ala
bama commends to Mr.. Clegeland's considera-
tion Hilary A. Herbert, a distinguished citizen
whom all our people honor as a man and trust
as leader; man who, in all the relations Of
life, has won the esteem, confidence and afPec-
tions of the great mass Of Alabgmians; one who
the people have delighted TO follow through
many years, and whose wise counsels have cone
much for the well-being of the state his potent
voice being always raised for right, truth and
progress.
ResoIUed That the President-elect be assured
that any honor which he might be pleased TO
confer upon Mr.. Herbert would be accepted by
the people as a distinction TO wise and upright
man, and a distinction conferred upon the state
Of Alabama.
ResolUed further That the governor Of the
state be requested to transmit to Mr.. Cleveland
q copy Of these resolutions, signed by the presi-
dent Of the Senate and speaker Of the House,
and that the governor assure Mr.. Cleveland OF
the respect and admiration of the general as
sembly of Alabama.
Capt. F. 2. O'Brien, member from Jeffer-
son, to-day read to the House the following
acknowledgment Of the compliment from
Col. Herbert:
Accept for yourself and extend TO the House
my profound thanks for the high honor con-
ferred, proceeding the more grateful because
unsolicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
WORK OF The HOUSE.

The Anti-option BIZ Sent to the
Committee on Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In the House this
morning the speaker decided that the Sens
ate amendments TO the anti-option bill must
be considered in committee Of the whole.
Therefore, they are not now open for con-
sideration, and, under the rule. must first
be referred TO a standing or select COM
mittee.
Mr.. Hatch moved 20 refer the bill to the
committee on agriculture and on that mo-
tion demanded the previous question. The
previ us question was ordered-yeas 151 ,
nays Sand the bill was referred to the
COMMITTEES on agriculture.
The Presidents message relative to transit
Of goods in bond over Canadian railroad s
was read and referred to the committee on
foreign affairs.
The House then proceeded in committee,
to the consideration Of the deficiency appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Wise offered an amend
ment granting a months extra salary TO the
employees Of the Senate and House. IL was
after debate, agreed to by a vote Of 10 to 33,
and Mr.. Holman gave notice that he would
cali for a separate vote in the House. The
committee then rose.
In the House the extra months pay was
agreed to. yeas l42. nays 63, and the bill
was passed.
Mr. Peel reported the Indian appropria-
ton bill and 1t was placed on the calendar.
Then public business was suspended TO
permit the House to pay tribute to the
memory OF the late Alexander K. Craig OF
Pennsylvania. After appropriate remarks
by Messrs. Sipe, O'Neill Of Pennsylvania.
Gillespie zimmerman, 5tookdale, Wilson Of
West Virginia and Kribbs, the House. as a
mark Of respect TO the memory Of the de-
ceased, at 4:20. O'Clock, ,lad iourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
TERMINALS NEW BOOST.
WALL STREET GIVES TaE STORY
a WARM WELCOME.

Drexel, Morgan 81 Co.'S Offer to Con
slider the Assumption of the Reor-
gsnizstion Plan Considered Favor
able-The Ownership of Stock the
Terminals Only Interest in the Cen
trail Now.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The announcement
made this morning that Drexel, Morgan 81
Co. had decided to again take up the rsor-
ganization of the Richmond Terminal sys-
tenn was received with general satisfaction
in Wall street. where the great
bulk Of the securities of the vari-
GUS companies comprising the system
are held or reported. Although the bank
ing house has not yet definitely committed
itself to undertake the reorgani-
cation, its willingness to resume its
examination of the financial affairs
OF the system from the time that negotis-
tions we're broken off last summer, was
universally regarded as evidence of the in
tention Of Mr.. Morgan and his associates 20
take hold OF the work of reorganization.
The prevalence of this view resulted in a
better market on the stock exchange for all
Richmond Terminal securities, particularly
for the bonds of the company.
CENTRAL's INTEREST.
a meeting of the Georgia Central reor-
ganization committee was held this after
noon, and after it adjourned II. B. Hollins,
chairman, as we'll as other members Of the
committee, expressed themselves as much
gratiied at the turn which Richmond
Terminal affairs had taken. Mr.. Hollins
said: 1.-THE Terminal company having sur
rendered last year the lease which it held
of the Georgia Central company's road, it's
interest in that company is limited to It's
holding OF stock. Upon this and any other
points where the mutual interests of the
properties may require attention, the COM
Dittee express the satisfaction Of having
responsible parties to deal with when not
connected with any past differences"
The Richmond and Danvills
underlying bondhOlders' committee notifies
the holders of Georgia Pacific seconds. Ok
ford and Clarksville firsts, Clarksville and
North Carolina firsts, and Danville and
Western firsts, that the Limitation of time
reserve to the companies in several mort
cages securing these bonds, in which to pay
the interest thereon and thereby save
the maturing Of the principal has, expired,
and it is now In the power of the committee
to press these claims against the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company more ef-
fectively than heretofore, and ii is its pur-
pose to do 60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
RAISED A CHECK TO $40.
A Bold Swindler Tries to Fleece a
Benk at Knoxville.

A Bold Swindler Tries to Fleece a
Bank at Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb 3.-Knoxville
has of late been great scene of action for
bank workers. 1t was from deal with the
Mechanics National Bank that Hoyt, the
famous bank worker, was arrested in Geor-
gia last week. Old man Hunt, known all
over the country as "the man with the
cough" tried, but unsuccessfully, to work
two banks here.
To-day Frank Tafford raised check given
by William jenkins for 81 to S74O, and tried
to pass it at the bank. When payment was
refused he had the gall TO walk around to
Jenkins establishment with the bank
officers. jenkins being there and seeing
that he was caught, Tafford made dash
for liberty, but was overtaken and arrested.
Tafford is about 80 years old, 5 feet inches
tall, weighs about 200 pounds. has a red
complexion, red mustache and thin sandy
hair. He is tattooed on both arms. On one is
the bust of a woman and two flags. and on
the other two flags, with the initials I'D. B."
He is exceedingly well dressed. Tafford has
the appearance of a regular bank artist,
and the description is given that police Of
ficers in some city may know his pedigree.
Tafford refuses to say anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
GAG LAW IN COURT.

The Judge in tie HOmstesd Trial Re.
fuses to Hear Anarchist Sentiments.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. S.-Duriug the
cross-examination of Capt Hooper of the
Pinkerton service in the trial of Jack Clagg
to-day the judge stopped the attorneys for
defense, who were seeking to show that the
Pinkertons were trespossers at Homestead.
The judge said: ~ won't allow such uues-
tions. These msn were going to Home
stead on a lawful errand and had right
to go. The rioters bad no business
there. Even II the Pinkertons had been
going there to take that mill by force they
we're justified In doing so aud no one has a
right to dispute it in this court, aud you
may Gs we'll understand that Just now.
Such ideas as you attempt to advance never
have been law, are not law aud / hope
never will be law. 1t Is anarchistic to ed-
vance such sentiments, and | will allow no
one to advance such ideas here" Mr.,
Brennan, who had asked the Objectionable
question, tried several times to reply TO the
judge, but was silenced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
HAwAIrs COMMISSIONERS.

They Reach Washington, But Too
Late to Call on Officials.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The commissioners
Of the provisional government of Hawaii,
charged with the duty Of presenting to the
government of the United States PROPOSE
tion for annexing the islands to this coun-
try, reached Washington this afternoon.
They were met at the station by DR.. Mott
Smith, who had previously received by
mail the commission Of President Dole OF
the provisional government appointing
him representative OF Hawaii at Wash
ington under the new regime. Tue
hour of their arrival was too late in the
day for them to meet any of the officials of
this government, and the arrangements
made for their reception did not include an
interview with any Of them before bo-mor-
row morning. The commissioners received
number of representatives Of the press at
their rooms and talked freely and frankly
of their errand. They brought with them
copies Of the Hawaiian papers Of Wednes~
day, jan. 1S, which contained full
account of the proceedings in connection
with the revolution, which was accom-
plished on the previous day, the 18th. and
the particulars Of which have already been
made public through interviews given by
the gentlemen at San Francisco and az va
rious points en- route to Washington.
A man named Cleghorn, the repHted
uncle OF the young princess, heir apparent
to the Hawaiian throne, was said to be on
his way to Washington to protest against
recognition of the commission, but nothing
can be learned Of his arrival.
Dispatches were received from Minister
Stevens and the commander of the Boston
by mail at the state and navy departments
to-day. 1t is stated that they contain no
mora inform utioD than has hean mada Duh-
lie through the press dispatches from San
Francisco and kilograms received by the
state and navy departments concerning the
Hawaiian revolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE.
The Louisville and Nashville Rsfust
to Raise Their Paw,

The Louisville and Nashville Refuses
to Raise Their Pay.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3.-After consultation
with the committee from the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers held this morning,
President w. H. Smith of the Louisville
and Nashville road positively refused to
aocede to the request that the passenger en-
gineers be paid 315 cents per mile instead
Of cents. the latter being the rate
they are now getting. The refusal was
met by the committee in a business~like
way, and with Grand Chief Arthur of the
brotherhood they proceeded to the Fifth
Avenue hotel, where the committee head
quarters are located. A lengthy consulta-
tion was held. After the conference had
adjourned Chief Arthur said to a reporter
that the question OF strike would be left to
a vote of all those affected. The taking of
the vote will be vast undertaking, aud
the question of a strike or no strike will not
be settled for several days. Several thou
sand men will be affected in case Of a
strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
SILVER IN THE HoUsB.
A Petition for Signatures Being Circu-
lated Among the Members.

EkAbAOAA AO4 81abuEB5 bGluk OlECu-
lated Among the Members.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Tae democratic
advocates Of repeal of the silver bullion
purchase act this morning began the circu-
lation among the democratic members Of the
House OF the following:
The undersigned democratic members of the
House Of Representatives respectfully request
the committee on rules to permit an amend
ment to be offered to the rule reported by such
committee for consideration Of H. r. 10
l45 on Feb. 9and 30, fixing an hour on Feb. 10
az which the previous question shall be deemed
to be ordered on all pending amendments, the
engrossment, third reading and passage of said
bill, and vote taken thereon, and declaring no
dllatory motion in order, and to permit such
amendment to be offered before the previous
question is demanded on the resolutions re-
ported by your committee.
The bill referred to by the above members
is the Andrew-Cate bill. The men ciroulat-
ing the petition were, among others. Messrs.
Herbert, Tracey, Lapham, Rsyner, Harter,
Cable, Fitch, Dunphy, Andrew, and Bacon.
A number Of signatures have been obtained,
but IL will be impossible before tomorrow
or Monday TO tell whether enough cen be
secured to accomplish the purpose
desired. The motive IS to avert any
occasion for the democrats voting
down a report coming from the
speaker and leading members Of their own
party, which would be necessary under the
rule before they could get rid of the previ-
GUS question on the adoption OF the report
Of the committee on rules and get straight
vote on closure. Representative Pierce of
Tennessee, one of the free coinage leaders,
said to-day that he did not believe that
more than seventy-fve democrats could he
induced to sign the petition and that it
would require ia democratic signatures.
The shoe, he added, now seemed TO be on
the other foot, for the members who now
wanted closure we're she ones who at the
last session were denouncing him for de-
mandiuR it,