davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals ut
Low Rate, to one Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can he obtained
in combination with other leading period
icals at low rates. To prevent unnecessary
correspondence we will state that after the
subscription has begun notice of Il change of
address. or anything concerning the receipt
of the other periodical. should h"Nent direct
" to the Office of that periodical The
Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the fol
lowing periodicals will be sent to amy one
address for one year at the prices annexed ::
The clubbing price on the Boston Journal,
the New York Press and New York Tribune
is for IeaMonI NNlscribeIS only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
WARD RMS.
Quiet Wedding at tho Residence of c.
w, Davis Tuesday.

Capt. X. b. Arms and Miss Anna Ward,
both of this city, were married at the resi-
dencc of Mr.. c. ". Davis Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Tho wedding was very
quiet, only the relatives and most intimate
friends of the contracting parties being
invited.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward Hawes d. D.. after which the com
pany partook of a wedding breakfast. Mr..
and Mrs Arms took the flyer. followed by
the inevitable shower of rice and old shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan Ii.
The leading futures closed as follows
wIIEAr-No. January ia' &C.: May, Grsc.; July,
GiL>C. ~
tORE-No. January, aI'4c. May, S'',ci July
;,Sier.
6ArS-No. 2 January, 2ici May, 2@i July
2Sc. - .
MESS PORK-Per barrc!January Sl@i0' May,
Sl3ii'e. 100. =,
SHGRT RIBs-Pcr 100 pounds-Ianuary, tGG''a
May, $3.50.
Cash quotations are ms follows;
FLOUR-Patent fancy, *Li) tLst hafcrs' st.hl;
straight t42iSii0; winter wheat. tibl 80: spring
patents. A. ~ 4.U: winter patents ftD STAB
WHEAT-No spring, COG. No .? red, GO'4c.
CORN-No. > nj - i,c.
OATS-%u , 20.
RYE No. ., Sc.
BARLEY No. ,. So SIC.
FLANSEED-No. T. Sl.3t'4.
PORk-Sl3a, ieello.4J
LARD-Ss.0j.
SHORT RIBS side $751; 16,,He.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Albert e. Jones.

Lamb hind quarters, is tS&2r pound; fore
cents; lamb chops. - cents Reef best cuts, Vest
crn. ~ cents; porter house ig quoted at - cents
puund sirloin M Is crut- round ielG Is cents y
pound roast, l0aM cents Il pounds vermont beef
is quoted at htl2lp cents pound. Hams sugar
cured, arc ~ cents pound; breakfast bacon ia sa
20 cents; california hams. ll"l3,2 cent, q pounds
p'cklcd .pig7' feet. l2'e cents; picked lambs
tongues Is cents per pound. Corn beef is 6 to 2le
cents Pork roast l. i29dij cents pound; steak,
Is cents; salt pork Is l?i% cents pound; lard
R IulH,i ''',i ~ ,' ,, 'n, ,"n
sausage, - cents; German bologna sausage, lOel5
cents; Albany sausage, - cents. Vermont pork
SAUSAGE. l2'e cents. Turkeys Is 10 accents. Fowls
bt9 cents Spring chickons lito Il cents Ducks, IS
cents per POUND. Geese. u cents per pound,
The different varieties Of Ash are quoted rs fol-
lows Mackcrcl, N cents each; paddock, N cents n
pound blue fish. G is cents; cod steak 10 cents
sea trout IL cents; bull pOut or mountain trout 2p
cents; pike Is cents; pckercl - cents; halibut p
cents.
oysters are quoted at 35 to 80 cents per quart ac
COrdluu u size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

The following officers of Antonio Lodge
No. II, Daughters of Rebckah, were in
stalled Friday evening; \. e., Mrs. May f..
Harding: V. g.. Mrs. Lena Denton; Rec.
Sec'y. Mrs Lizzie r. Hyde; Treas. Mrs,
Bertha Alexander; Fin. Sec'y, Mrs. Mary
f. Manning; Warden, Abbie L. Wright:
Conductor, Lila B. McKamon; Chaplain,
Marcia T.. Spear: |. g., Josephine Arcand;
q. g., y. +. Robinson: r. S y. c., Abbie
q. Juryin: r. $. V. c.. Carrie c. Richard
son: s. :. Y, g.. Luna Rumsey r. \. 5.
Dora Austin: S A. s.. Annie King.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Dolan Brothers.

St Louis -four $50 to si7j a barrel Michigan,
i5N: Spring patents and Minnesota patents
s5Ol a barrel Blckwheat is cents a pound Rye
poundi maple syrup @c. TO 81 a gallon. Granuated
sugar Is ~ cents a pound or ~ pounds for u
dollar coT'e y So cents; light brown. ! cents;
loaf and pulvcrized, cents: White clover honey,
~ cents pound; squash cents n pound cab
bagc, cents pound potatoes Is cents n Oushel;
onions, ~ cents peck; hea>, Is cents peck; tur-
nips. 10 cents peck; pHrentp-. > cents a pound:
vegetable oysters 10 cents bunch; celery, cents Il
bunch; lettuce. cents n head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Jones Brothers.

Bananas, 10 80 10 cents dozen Oranges. - 10 ~
cents dozen. Be- quality dates are lG cents n
pound; smyrna Age IL TO ~ cents pound. Mcssina
Il pound. Peanuts ~ cents quart; English. wal
nuts. II to is cents per pound. Nuts. all kinds, as
sorted X cents pound. Honey. lotN % cents per
pound prunoS 10 TO ~ cents pound; prunellcs -
centsa pound. Grapes ljto2J cents Il pound apples
b to N cent. peck; cranhcrrics, ~ cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
DAIRY PNODCCTs.
Barber 81 FObey.

Dairy butter j. ~ cents a pound. Creamery but
ter % cents. Cheese + Il cents pound. Eggs.
e cents dozen Fancy chooses are rs follows
Pineapple cheese ijasjn each, nCcnrd'n; to size
Roqufort cheese, % cents pound English dairy.
p cents; E1am Sl.00 each; Ncufchatcl,G cents a
package Chcddar cheese Si.0l each. MIX
Gccnts quart. Pure Jersey cream, N cents quart
American club house cheese ~ cents per jar. Nc
Larcns Imperial cheese, - cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Vermont Produce Market.

WATERBURY, Jan. H.
Tub butter % to 2jc pound boxes, p cents per
pound print - cents per pound; eggs 10 cents per
dozen; potatoes 20 cents per mshel; corn ~ cents
per bushel; turkeys lG0l cents; chickens, l2a Ii
cents per pound; meal, 81 0 proyender, sl0 cotton
seed meal sliO spring wheat BRAN Sl.0j; winter
wheat BRAN 81 l0 live hogs, ~ cents dressed do.
5@G cents per pound fat cattle 3Gt cents; beef 50
cents per pound maple sugar, Coos cents per pound
maple syrup, lSi1o cents per gallon; WOOL l5SlS
cents per pound hay sl2Ili per ton; oats, 1890
cents per bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Any subscriber may secure a
large Wall Map (4ox66 inches)
by sending us So, for which we
will deliver Map at the nearest
express Office, and send the
Weekly FREE PREss one year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
RICHMOND. janis.

Market to-day rs follows: Butter, dairy NJ 22s2t
creamery at POO 2, cents per pNlndi cheese, fac
tory l2i3 per pound; dairy li@ll cents per pound
eggs. % cents per dozen potatoes 3,CliO cents per
bushrl hay 10 slj per ton hogs, dressed G@@ cents
per pound; poultry, l2dli cents per pound,
VERGENNEs. Jan. l3,
Tie lnitrer market Is dnll with quotations ar a
lower figure From Ii ~ cents per pound s the rnl-
inc mice with contradictions shade higher. Eggs,
have fallen 10 - cents per dozen chickens, i0al!
cent, per pound, fowls sAg cents per pound; beef,
zoos cents per poundi pork d'std cents per
pound; mutton. cents per pound; hay, more
active at y TO tlO per ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Barn and MANY CattIe Burned.

RUTLAND, Jan 16,-The barn and %
cattle of d. II. Gorton at DANNY were
burned this morning. Loss $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
HOME MATTERS,
CITY AND VICINITY.

weeks illness.
\ K. Brown is able TO get out again, af-
fer a severe illness.
w. II. Murdoch has a 12pound daughter,
born Thursday.
Il. u. Fairor is confined to the house with
mn attack of the grip.
Mrs Walter p. Nclls of Chicago is visit
ira her mother, Mrs \. B. Boardman, at
9ii Main street.
G. d. Whitesidc of Nergennes, who has
brcn treated at the hospital for an eye
trouble went home Saturday.
The lake inside the breakwater froze over
! Saturday morning and many young people
were skating there Sunday
The choir of st. Paul's church is rchears.
! ing an elaborate musical programme to bc
| given at the conservation of Bishop Hall
February ,.
Ex-Iieut Coy L. \ Woodbury. and wife
left Monday on the flyer for New y ork.
They expect TO go from there to Lakewood,
y. j., and will he away several weeks.
\ party of young people of the city are ar
ranging for "A sleigh ride to Colchester Point
Saturday night y candy pull and dance will
be part OF the evenings entertainment.
II. NJ. Wight who has purchased a por-
ton Of the Phelps property ON Bank street,
Will build nh addition TO the shop and trans
form it into store in which he will put
n line of sporting goods IN the spring
W II. Bliss Of Middlebury is contemplate
ing moving to Burlington and forming
partnership with ono OF our weIl-known law
ycrs Mr. Bliss Will be welcome mere an"
viii be valuable member OF tine county
ban.
Mvron u Fuller. who will be remem-
hcrcl rs q singer in this city for several
years and who married a daughter of the
late X :. Ferre. has Just been ordained pas
tor of the First Bapts, church in Salem,
y H.
Pant first of fine brautifll art PORTFOLIO of
t,. worlds faii. i, here and ready for dcliv-
cry Those bringing coupons with 10 cents
or Tho Magic city are requested to see
The ccrl, in the store, not the cashier on his
assistant
NJ. ~ o.,,.,,.l ,r Boeto, , rricrd If
1,' ,,,.,..-,,,. hn' ,,.clontcI thron,rb Mr..
q ~ ,IIl, tho I,tbor AIcn tngimn com.
,,iti, b. i,o,,,lso,,oI,, framed Ii,t,,ro NJ
+, larg, ocean steamship which will occupy
a prominent place in the conpauv's parlols
,r,. p,ro,.,,or. Publishing, co,,,ou,. of
prat,r,Ioro i. l,,i,,,r +,,,ncd into - Stool,
,..,',,'ar,. ,,itI, , ca[itol .to'.l,' If s1O 0Oo
..tiG.,ot, ~ ,,,iI nv, ,.o,,itol stool, has al.
ra,dy how, RInI with Sirrrto,.v Of state
Hr.,yn,n G. II Dayannort is 70 he nrrsi-
dent of the rev company.
We had ronv calls for tbe art nortfolio
of tho ,yo,Ij.. foii. Yesterday Evnryonr i.
drlt.n+nd win if We have seen uotbino so
,,lnI nj L.. thnn 81 q Ta,t while to rRrr
ppr.~ Subscribers thn l!aoi,. CIV +. Lut 10
or,,ts - mart collnnJ SEQ if then Won win
save your common, and buy it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Eyangeline.


A beautifully illustrated and charmiugly
bound edition OF Longfellow's "Evange-
line" the most popular long poem ever pub
lshed by an American author, aud one Of
the most famous poems in the language to
in handsome type, with numerous and ex-
cellent illustrations, very fine and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful cloth
binding, with gilt title and ornaments for
25 cents, postage prepaid
.f5-1o each one of The readers OF
this paper tohose subscription is paid
in advance to OctobSr, 1898, III not
paid you eau at once make payment
and secure these terms.
No i!lustr ated edition OF this work has
ever before been published at less cost than
$3.50,
We order from publishers, but guarantees
every thing to be as represented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
MARRIED..

WARD aMS.-m this city, January rs,
1894. by the Env. Edward lIaWes. y. d.. Anna
y. Ward and Capt. Il. Il. Arms, both Of tbs
city, No cards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Our Clubbing List include, all papers and
magazines published Only those most fro
quentlv asked for are printed IN our list. but
others may bc had on application.
Subscribers, may have more than one
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we do all this work AT no profit III order to
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year Sl.OO. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighb0r who does
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possibly he borrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
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year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
brattlGb0rO R3f0rmGr.

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS
and RefoyMer ordered of us,
both sa.oo a year. This
applies only to new sub.
scribers the RGJormer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
Fire Bell Echoes.

Like the tabled phoenix Townshend is
already rising from its ashes Before the
smoke had cleared away there was gen
era declaration of determination to re-
build, and of Improvements to be made.
and last Tuesday, only II days after the
fire. Mr. Holland moved his stock OF goods
into a new building which will be an ad-
lunCt to the main store to be built at once
Plans are well under way for rebuilding
the church and seminary and most of the
dwellings, and the summer will be a peri
Oi of vigorous reconstruction for the
burned district
4 meeting of the seminary trustees is
called for Saturday. when il is expected
that several questions affecting the good of
the institution will be- decided one is
the question of site for the new building.
many of its friends thinking it ought to be
placed on larger grounds, and as there are
two or three available lots. ii is not i'm
probable that a change in location NAV be
made Another question relates to the
enlargement of its work Prot Call sur-
gests that the Legislature be petitioned to
make an annual appropriation for the sup
port OF a department OF normal teaching
IN the institution, and when it is consider
ed that there is no ermont normal school
within less than about a hundred miles
from here. and that such a department
would be OF great value to all the south
eastern part of the state. as well as an ad-
vantage TO the seminary itself, it seems as
if this were an eminently practical idea.
Prof. ID. Clinton Gardner of Lebanon.
\. H., a man OF wide experience as a
teacher OF elocutiou and on the platform
as dramatic reader. has been engaged by
the seminary 10 drill the graduating class
in reading and defamation. and members
OF the prize speaking contest which is TO
take place during commencement week.
Tuesday evening ne gave Us a public read
ing, and ii was indeed a treat intellectual
| and hlstrioniC. The Congregational church
was filed with a cultured and appreciative
audience. Fred r. Ford escorted the pro
lessor TO the platform and introduced him
/ with a lew well-chOsen phrases. Prot
/ Gardner gave a short lecture or talk on the
art of reproducing the thought of authors.
and on the place of literature in life and
| paid a glowing tribute TO the literary eN-
/ celence of the Bible Then followed two
solid hours of intense interest in his differ
ent Rotations and presentations. He is
versatile and dramatic, has a flexible voice
/ OF high degree OF cultivation, and all his
/ expressions, both of voice and action, are
under his control. and answer his mental
mood as an orchestra is swayed by the lead
I ers baton. The audience was in a state
of chronic applause, and altogether it was
/ an occasion OF rare endowment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
VERNON

A new road scraper has been purchased
and it sweeps clean as a new broom
Rev A. D. Hough will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at y D.. NJ. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs g. +. MoseeY accompanied her
mother Mrs. knight, who is IS years of
age, to Worcester last week. Mrs. Nose
ley returned Monday
Farmers have their spring planting well
begun. being about two weeks earlier than
usual The ground is very dry. and a light
grass crop IS predicted by the wise prophets
j. O. Frost 4, Son have greatly improved
the Washburn place and with commend
able public enterprise, have beautifully
fitted up the little grove near the church,
naming it Central park and hidden
Everybody welcome.
The Edora, Iowa, Enterprise of re-
cent date prints in full the address made
by W. b. Washburn at the funeral OF a
neighbOr who was shot during a contro-
versy over piece OF land The homicide
/ inevitably produced local sensation and
Mr.. Washburn address impresslvely rec
oCuizes the sOlemnity of the occasion. while
it tenderly voices the consultations brought
by the teachings of "our blessed Master
/ and the healing influence of firm faitl
/ in the Divine love and the immortality OF
/ the soul Mr. Washburn is the Youngest
/ son of our venerable and well-knOwn fellow
townsman, a. II. Washburn, Esq
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Mumps are on the war path
Miss Lucy Phelps Of Bellows Falls is a
guest of y. O. Hunting
Mrs. Esther Whitcomb returned to her
home in keene Thursday.
Mrs. y. \. Wood left Tuesday for a Wis
it with friends in Boston
Prof. B. B. Brown, former teacher of
the higher department, in the village
school. arrived Wednesday night.
The village schools devoted part of
Arbor day to work on the grounds about
the schoolhouse. A decided Improvement
could be seen at the close Of the day.
The dwelling house belonging to W.
Kirkwood, about one mile from the village.
and known as the "loWer Aiken place ''
came near being destroyed by fire Wednes-
day afternoon. Timely aid alone prevent
ed its destruction.
The ladies of the Methodist church and
society gave an entertainment at the town
hall May 9. The supper, past and pres
ent, - was unique in form and detail. The
tables were bountifully laden and served
by walters properly dressed for the occa-
sion. REGULATIONS by the children. with a tinC
art gallery. furnished pleasing amusement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
TOMNsunNn

Arthur Blood is making Improvements
on his house
Mrs. Fred Reed who has been quite IN,
is now able to be out.
Harrison Chamberlain has charge Of the
work on Miss Fletcher's house
Mr. Aldrich has moved into his house.
recently bought on Union street
The Sunday school in district No. will
be held next Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
W. S. Holland has his goods in his new
store and is selling off his stock at rapid
rate
The travelling public are finding a good
home at Mr.. Tatt's since our hotel was de
strOyed.
Miss Adella Scott took the prize at
cOnundrum social in Boston recently. Miss
Scott returned home Saturday.
At an annual meeting of the Baptist
sunday school last Sunday all the prnci-
pal officers were reelected for the year en-.
suing.
1t is understood Mr.. Coombs will soon
have men at work on the new building
which is to replace the one swept away two
weeks ago.
Mrs l.. A. Kenyon will conduct a Demo
rest medal contest i'm the town hall next
Tuesday evening under the auspices of the
W. c. r. L.
/ The entertainment given by Prof. Gard
| ner last Tuesday evening was richly en-
! ioyed by good audience, and the receipts
/ were very satisfactory.
Arbor day was very tttingly employed
( by the teachers. students and citizens in
cleaning up the park and in clearing up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
WARDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs w. Wheeler are visiting
their brother. 4. L. Wheeler
Miss Maud Bemis visited her sister Mrs.
VIM. Smith in Amherst, Mass. recently.
Work is progressing well upon the high
way under the direction OF our new road
commissioner, Chester White.
The light Of the fire in Windham on
Sunday evening was visible here. causing
quite aujillumination for a few minutes.
Dr. and Mrs. A. f. Bliss started for
Greenfield. Mass, Thursday of this week,
to,vsit their daughter, Mrs W. L. Leith.
Mrs. sarah Z. Pike stopped with friends
IN our village last Sunday night on her
way to her home III Northbridge Centre,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs T. +. Johnson went to
Peru Wednesday OF this week TO attend
the funeral OF their grandchild, the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Davis OF
Mamaroneck y. y The child has been
i'll and their physician advised them tc
come to Vermont. ON their Journey the
child was taken worse and died in Lee.
Mass. their former home. Mr.. Davis S
people have previously buried one child III
Peru They have the sympathy of all il
their sorrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
JAMAICA.
viii Gale is quite ILL.,

viii Gale is quite III.
Miss Jennie Howard is no better.
Geo Wyman is on a business trip. sell
ing mopwringers.
Mrs Henry Morgan of Windsor is here
at \. /. Howard S, She is Mrs. Howard
sister.
II. II. Reed has bought of Sias Barnes
his place on Mechanics street. and takes
possession soon.
F. G.. Perry's horse was sold at auction
here Wednesday for e14j, II. L. Brown of
Bratteboro being the purchaser.
Mrs. Abiiah Muzzy. who has been in
New York city the past fall and winter
with her daughter. Mrs, j. A. Butler. has
returned to her home here. Her daughter
came with her for a short stay.
The W. c. T. L. met last last week
Thursday, when the following officers We're
chosen: President. Mrs. Lucy K. kellogg
vice presidents. Mrs. W. L. Barnes and Mrs
W. II. Taft. Superinten tents OF depart
ment work were also elected The follow
ing delegates to the county convention at
CambridgepOrt were chosen: Mrs. W H.
Taft, Mrs. j. y. Muzzy. Mrs. W. /.
Barnes. Mrs. c. s. Brigham. and Mrs. NJ.
a. WolcOtt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Mrs. Edison Smith is very low at thi,
writing.
VIM. W. Barney is recovering from al
attack of pleurisy
Grace Lynde is at work for Mrs. Galu,
sha WeatherAead during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. a. Putnam of Boston
are visiting Mr.. Putnam father. A. W
Putnam
Professional men of Brattleboro seem tC
enjoy fishing in our Guilford streams a,
well as the small boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Weatherhead. al
aged couple in the south part OF the town
are decidedly feeble this spring
Herbert Thayer is soon to raise his barr
and make an addition with cellar. The
work is 10 be done by A. 5. Gallup
The ladies of the Broad Brook grange
will hold a sociable in the hall the tourtl
Wednesday in May, The gentlemen are
invited to tea at 1870.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
SOUTH VERNON

Miss Nellie johnson was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Miller is having repairs made
on her house.
Millinery goods are for sale and work
done by Miss Minnie Howe.
Alfred Doolittle. who suffered a slight
paraly,c shock last week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Martindale attended the
musical festival at Springfield last week.
Miss Sarah Stoddard who has been
visiting at Nelson Dunklee's, returned to
Brattleboro Wednesday.
The Keene Sentinel says: "a. y. Doc
little Of West Mortified was brought to
keene Wednesday evening on the Man
chester a keene train. en- route home from
Harrisville. where he had received a stroke
of paralysis Nj. Doolittle had gone to
Harrisville but a short time previous on a
fishing excursion. and it is understood that
he was stricken while on the lake. This
was a second shock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
NEWFANE

Mrs. Davidson is spending the week in
Burlington
Mrs. W. c. Bliss, who has been seriously
i'll, is somewhat improved.
Beginning next Wednesday at Mrs c.
W. Stebbinss the W. c. T. L. will change
its hour OF meeting to 3 o'clock. As usual
all interested are invited to attend
The dramatic club at its exhibition last
week drew a full house, and bettered its
financial condition. some OF the acting in
the play rendered was much praised
The DR.. Miller place has been decided to
Mr. Worster. A change in management OF
Worster Hotel is expected, but as to a posi-
tive sale no names are yet made public.
Vermont almanacs have failed to an.
nOunce in June column, about this time
look ont for early corn roasts. notwith.
standing which G. b. Johnson has gone
right on in finishing the hoeing of his corn