davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
-.ll-T---111-<T"771T7---1|T. : . t,
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers leave ktch " OF =
EVERY TUESDAY. WEDsho-
nay and FRIDAY at 5 O'Clock T. ~.
Manifest closed one hour before s@'''''
time. A., VII fam Pier
o. Eorfh River, for Richmond es..y
EoNDAY. WEDNESDAY. and SAluh,,
DAY az 8 y. NJ, arriving In Hi, nm, 1, !
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and sAiOh-
DAY MORNINGS. ., ,.,s,,r,,,sse,I.
Passenger accommodations unsv aS''1'
cab.o fare 70 New York 0nclullns
meals and rth) via James-rFeFs q "a
rt.t.te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'.....' "
Round trio tickets. limited 10 thirty 8, -,
days after date ~ issue :......'''''' - ~ y,
Storage fare, with subsistence $50. y,
Sssersse fare, without subsistence: y '"
cabin fare via Chesapeake and ONO
rsii,yay and Richmond and Peters
bnrc railroad tickets limited F" %
-four DAYS tickets Gimiiei 10 thirty q,
gssg can be- obtained at kichInon,a.
r,ansfsr Companys, Si east Nam 49,
chsasn make and Ohio and Riehm0nl az si,a
pa,s,sburg depots. and at the com 80 "a.
ofiics. 1904 Main street. and wharf, '''>
et Ers,.h, forwarded and through bill S' Q!
iaaing issued for points beS0na NC"
fI Frsirh, received daily until 7; MM;oy.
Passengers leaving h'en NHTe,pSHspAYs.
pptAsir,sS;sptYs. and SATURDAYS By me
rhssaneake and Ohio railway (yis ,Ss,es.
LIT News AT Z T.. NJ, and ~ We hs. ,,,v
mond and Petersburg Railway - con.
(sams dsysl at A. ~. W., lsay!as
nection. at Norfolk WIN s''~
sA0s 6E Sssw Y. ALLEN & CO. Ass s,rs.,
No. ipl Nam ss,.
40 - and company's wharf --'Ss---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
DOMESTlCS.

case a. Bleached Cotton at 41fc. yard.
lsse Al Percaes. Gl4c. yard.
,ase 1914 Brown Shooting. l21ic.
"a Pepperel sheeting 1%1sc-
Good fortune enables us 20 sell 25c. French
Zephyr Ginghsms at 103sc. to-day, asi they
are beauties.
Real French Organizes. 81 pieces exquisite
designs, lgc.
VELVETS still hold their own for
trimmings. Any shade here at
6oc. 81 for $3.50 quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
GINGHAM STOCK.


70 pieces New Plaid and Striped Fast
Colored Ginghams at &C.. former price
Sc. q yard.
rs pieces Best Toll du Nord Scotch
Zephyr and Dress Styles Ginghams at
l0c., were l2lsc.
a pieces Finest Lace and Satin-Striped
and Scotch Zephyr GinShams, % Inches
wide, at I6 2-3c., former price 30 and 2oc.
So pieces ss-inch Finest Percales and Sea
Island Cambria at i2isc. yard.
GO pieces 40-inch Irish Lawns and
Scotch Cambrics-white, black, and linen
ground-at 12iac. yard.
SO pieces White. Navy Blue, and Linen
Ground Ducks. with solid color To match,
the newest fabric ont this season, at
l2ilc. a yard. Imitation OF the 2oc. styles.
10 pieces Pretty Cotton Challies. light
grounds, at 3i2c yard.
A pieces Fast-Colored Imitation Linen
Lawns, only &c. yard
% pieces Ss-inch Cotton Challles at SIC.
were i2lac.
65 pieces Polka-Dot Powered Organdie
at l2i.c. yard.
Exact copy OF the French styles at s7,kc
WASH SILKS! WASH sILKsn
30 pieces more OF those Handsome
WASH SILKS just received at 37i2c., tho
first we have been able TO get for "A
month. Call early IL you want the select
styles.
OUR SILK SALE
Is still going on, az we have some good
things to close out this week.
See our Fine 2i-lnch Black and White
Figured India silks at SJc. yard. Same
as sold elsewhere at SIPS and 81 yard.
OUR WHITE GOODS STOCK
Is a gem OF beauty. for styles and low
prices prevail here:
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Phone 99S Fifth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE lVANIOE
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY will be
held at the orics OF the company at lyanhos,
Va, at 1890 O'Clock WEDNESDAY. May y,
1894. IkA DuhONI,
nm O1.td SecretarY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
LEXINCToNs MUSICAL CLUBS.
FIRST Public Appearance of the Giee, Ban
10, and Mandolin Clubs.

The Glce, Banjo. and Mandolin Clubs,
which have been organized under the di-
rectorship of Mr.. George Il. I4enert, Of
Texas, at the Washington and Lee Uni
versity. viii make its first public appear
ance here on May LIST, and on May Cd
and 4th respectively will give entertain
ments I'm Lynchburg and Stanton. and II
successful on this trip entertainments will
be given in Roanoke. Petersburg, Rich
mond. Norfolk. Danville. and other cities
of the State. These clubs have been
chosen from the best talent Of the uni
versity, and It Is undoubtedly one Of the
best glee clubs in th0 South, and Will
compare favorably with those of the
northern schools. The director. Mr.. Lee
merit, Is musical genius, and he has
taken great care in selecting these clubs.
Below is the programme and personnel
Of each Of the clugs:
Glee Club-First Tcnors: !. w. Eason,
Virginia; T.. NJ Cunningham. Virginia;
r.. II. Gillett. New York q. X. Houston.
Tennessee: j. T. Hodgson. Virginia. Sc
cond Tenors: q. l.. Lenert, Texas; NJ. Il.
Hansel, Virginia; ". W. Houston. Vir-
ginia, A. Bruce, Kentucky; III.
". Pratt. Virginia. First Basses
y. J.. Morris Virginia. Harry Il.
Lewis, Pennsylvania. Second Passes:
O. +. Howard, Virginia; II. NJ Mcllhany,
Virginia; T.. T. Adams. Virginia; w. H.
Keistcr, Virginia. Soloists: T.. NJ. Gun
ningham, tenor; II. Il. Lewis. baritone;
T. O. Howard. bass; violin soloist, /. n.
Smith, West Virginia.
Mandolin Club-Mandolins: u. s. Nor
ris director. Virginia; IL. Myers. Vir-
ginia: /. n. Smith. West Virginia; i. NJ.
Cunningham, Virginia. Guitars: ". Mi
ley. Virginia. VI. W. Pratt, Virginia; H.
Wadden. Virginia: n. Myers. Virginia.;
A. Bruce. Kentucky. Violincello: G.. Il.
Ienert. Texas. Flute, II. NJ. McIlhaney,
virginia. Banjo Sextette-BanjOs: III.
Mney. Virginia; n. Myers, Virginia; S.
III. Williams, New York. Mandolns: ID.
S. Norris Virginia. Guitar: A Bruce,
Kentucky. Niollncello. G.. L. Lenert
Texas.
/. Estudlantlna .................... bacome
Glee Club
Q. Mandolin Band ............. De Harport
Mandolin Club.
9. out on the Deep ................. Lohr
Mr.. II. b. Lewis.
4. Waltz Song .................'..~ Nogei
Glce Club.
s. Armorer's Song ............. DE hoven
PART H.
/. Jnvincible Guard March 80. Shattuck
Banjo SeXtette.
Q Serenade .......,.,.......''' Marschuer
Glee club.
8. Answer ...............''''..''''. hopni
Mr.. Cunningham.
4. Mandolin Solo ...".....''''... seiectea
Mr. Morris.
PART III.
/. Annie Laurie ...............''..'.' BUCK
Nfessrs. Eason. Cunningham. Morris, and
Howard.
. Senate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ilduS u
Mr.. Smith.
3. Forest Song ........''..'''''. hreu'~er
Mr.. Howard.
4. Camps De Rosas ............. Romero
Mandolin Club.
&. w. and L. l.. Medley ........
Arranged by q. Il. Lenert
Glee Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

Old papers for sale at zc . nundrsa -
pISPATCH eficA ..-s.--.. 49, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
MEETINGS.
CD colt

Y,HE BURIAL COMMIT sasanrx..
L TEE OF FRIENDSHIP LODGE, SKXS
No 10. 1. D. o. r., will meet at their $tSNx$
lodge-room To- DAY Sunday, April
20, 1894. at 1870 o'clock T. NJ, 10 attend the
funeral OF our deceased brother, PLEA'ASr
GOOpH.
Committee: c. o. savillo Noble Grant), j.
lain, Edward Allen. George X. PITT, X. b.
Jones, Charles Hammond. aud Van WORT.
CHARLES o. sAvILLE, Noble Grant.
JouS prrr g,,rat.rx an 2B-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
~ Tho annual meeting OF tho CLIFTON
FORGE WATER COMPANY will be held at the
orice OF C.. 4. Wolliord. Pace Building. Rich
rnorc, Va, at II ~ TUESDAY, May /, 1924.
C.E. WEXFORD.
an oltl Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
INTERESTING DRESS NEWS.

Ladies' Navy Blue Cloth Dresses Tuxedo
Jacket eject, with trimmed skirt, 1878.
Tignt-lttlng Broadcloth Dresses, 10 DO worn
with chinilsettes, sc.
Serge SUITS. Tuxedo Jackets, skirts 4 Yards
vide. 81 90; el2 and SIS trimmed in MORE.
Duck Suits from 1925 10 al0.7J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING, q NEAT ' I A.:
DRY ExecuTkp Ar 1Hs 'a''~s
PHaNTiN0.HOUag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
DOTATOES I POTATOES |

We will receive on MONDAY 1000 BUSH
| els CHOICE BURBANK and other va
rietles OF POTATOES. Also. 100 crates
fresh Charleston CABBAGE, % TUBS
choice NEW DAIRY BUTTER.
IL. WALLERSTElN a CO,
ap gilt Is south Fifteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29


NHE LADIES THAT ARE TO AS
i SYST COMPANY A. RICHMOND GRAls,
and COMPANY b. WALKER LIGHT GUARDS.
In the bazaar TO be held IA Nay, are requested
TO meet Mesdamss Captain y. W. cunningham
and Captain G. Gray BO's.sux NJ Captain r. W.
Cunnlngham's once. City Hall, on lHU hsDAl,
MAY 30, at o'clock L. ~. ap 29-t
GOOD HOPE COUNCIL. No. Is,
N INDEPENDENT ORDER ST. LUKE
DEAR SIRs A. D 3RoIHgss You are hereby sun
NOR eli q attend meeting st your council. to Do
held at your council chamber on the 2vth IN
slant, al O'Clock. TO Gay the last :ritute OF re-
spect 10 our deceased brother. BURLEr TRENT.
BY order OF SIMON oNEAL, w. G.
J. =. GRAHAM.
An op-lts Recordins Secretary.
VNHE BOARD OF VISITORS OF
l. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
Will assemble 10 the college building In Hich.
mond. on TUESDAY. May 10, 1894, at ~
o'clock noon, Tor the purpose OF electins Proies-
eors 70 tho Chair Of General Pathology and Bac-
teriology. now occupied By Acting-Pfofessor D:
Page Massie, VI. D., aud the Chair OF PRACTICE OF
Medicine, made vacant by the resignation OF
Professor Martin l. James. N. ID. Candidates ior
these positions will foySard their applications
and testimonials to CHRISTOPHER lOMP-
KINS, NJ. d., Dean OF tho Faculty.
WILLIAM w. CRUMP.
President Board OF Visitors.
DANIEL u. TtLIEy. Secretary.
ap l2,1J,19,2 2,2j,2 9&M y3,6, l0&l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
DEATH OF MRS. MENzIEs.

The death of Mrs. William Menzies took
place at the rooms of the family in the
Brooks House a few minutes before 3
o'clock Monday morning. She had suffered
for ten days from an attack of bronchial
fever. This did not seem at first to be
alarming, but there was not sufficient vital
ity to overcome it. Strength ebbed grad
ually away, and the end came as gently
and quietly as a child falls asleep. Mrs.
Menzies's maiden name was Alice Adams.
She was born in Norwich, Conn, in 1917,
and was married in New York, where her
husband was Just entering on a successful
business career Two sons and two daugh-
tiers were born to them, all of whom sur
vive. The home of the family was in New
York until eight years ago, when MI. and
Mrs. Menzies and their son James came to
BrattlebOro on account of the fathers
health, and here they have since lived, save
only few weeks of each summer spent in
the White Mountains. Mrs. Menziess an
cestral descent, which was from the earliest
Puritan times in Massachusetts, betrayed
itself in an innate dignity and charm of
manner which have no counterfeit Her
life had been one of quiet, earnest devotion
to her family and she leaves to her husband
and children a blessed memory of a love
that knew no stint, and a character rounded
with all Christian graces. Brief funeral
services were conducted Tuesday afternoon
| by her pastor, Rev. G. O. Day. Wednes-
day morning, by the early train, the body
was taken to New York, accompanied by
! the two sons, for burial in the family lot in
! WOodlawn cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
SPEEDY sTEPPERS.
TrOtters which VIII BE Trained in Brat
tIebOrO---J. q. DRvis's String.

The Boston Globe of Sunday published
an article relating to the New England
horses now in training for the race track
the coming season. OF those in Brattle-
boro it said: -. f. Clark at the Valley
fair grounds, will handle Linden a bay
stallion, 2:154, W. H. Minor has Gold Bar,
2:33, gray gelding, son of Dartmouth, and
Col. Mansur, another gray geding, 2:33l.
He also has fast pacing mare by Sweep
stakes which will be trained for the first
time this season. The Deerfed stock
farm will train a number of colts coming
from Chimes and Electricity"
j. G. Davis, formerly of Brattleboro,
but now manager of the Highlawn stock
farm at Lee, Mass, will have about dozen
horses on the track this season. These
animals are now in training on the PIN
lico track at Baltimore, in charge of John
P. Sanborn. Among them are: George H.,
2:17 IA, by Alcantara; Dawn r., 2:22 l-2,
by Alcantara; Adde L., 2:2j, by A.canta-
ra; Olive, 2:27 -, by Alcantara; Berkshire
Courier, 2:1S, by Ethan Wilkes; Fleetwood
Wilkes 1, by Alcantara; Alley Wilkes 4,
by Alcantara, and Straight Line, by Je-
rome Turner. These horses will start on
Pimlico track i'm Baltimore, at the May
meeting They will also be entered in
many of the races in the eastern circuits
later
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
The Case of John o.NeiI Again.

The activity of the friends of O'Neil in
his case seems to be very remarkable. Aft
ter O'Neil surrendered himself and was
undergoing his 30-days' sentence for keep
ing liquor with intent to sell, he was rep
resented by three gentlemen before Gov.
Fuller in the matter of executive clemen-
cy, both for ameioration of his sentence
of two 30-days commitments and upon the
total amount of his fines and costs. Later
on he was again represented by one of his
counsel upon the matter of his property
and his ability to pay, and the governor,
upon these showings, declined to inter
pose. O'Neil has a large amount of real
estate in the town of Whitehall, y. Y,
and is rated in the commercial reports
with a large credit, and it was for the pur-
pose of discrediting the value of his prop
erty and his commercial rating that anoth-
er hearing was had on Monday of this
week; but to no purpose, Gov. Fuller, aft
er again considering the matter, adhering
to his former conclusion, and again de
clining to interfere with the sentence as
imposed by the courts.
O'Neil's second 30-days' sentence ex-
pires today. In Rutland it is understood
that he will pay his $4,000 fine and 60
home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

Gov. Greenhalge of Massachusetts has
vetoed bill allowing the sale of artificial
ly reared trout during February and March,
except in the counties of Hampden Hamp-
shire and Berkshire, on the principal
ground that "the difficulty of readily dis
tinguishing artiiically reared trout must
make the administration of the proposed
law practically ineff ectve,' and that there
is no sufficient or constitutional reason for
the proposed discrimination against GER
tain counties. This is the third attempt
in as many years to secure such legislation
in Massachusetts,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

Jesse Seligman of New York. one of the
most prominent bankers of this or any
other country, died Monday in California,
where he had gone for his health. He was
a Bavaran, and one of a family of eight
brothers, all of whom became bankers. He
came to New York in 1910 and began life
as peddler. When the gold excitement
came on in California he went to San Fran
cisco with a stock of ready-made clothing
and opened a store there. He returned to
New York ten years later and in 1865 went
into the banking business, in which he ac-
quired great wealth which he used with
generosity. In politics he was firm Re
publican and in religion a conscientious
Hebrew.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
The Swiss Way with Bomb Throwers

The Swiss legislature has enacted about
as drastic a law as could be'drawn to meet
the tendency to anarchistic outrages. 1t
provides that any person caught using ex-
plOsives, manufacturing explosive machines
or giving directions for the the construction
thereof, shall be punishable by a minimum
term of ten years Imprisonment with hard
labor. Five years is the smallest penalty
imposed upon any one found transporting
concealing or possessing explosives, while
anything in the shape of melting people to
commit outrages, either verbally or in
print, is visited with a minimum sentence
of three months incarceration. This law
was passed almost without opposition and
went into operation within IS hours after
it was presented in the house. Inasmuch
as Switzerland is the Oldest of all the re-
publics now in existence. and has been
known since time immemorial as the cradle
Of liberty in Europe, her action in dealing
in this summary way with a question
which now engages the anxious attention
of every civilized power on the globe is
highly significant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

Mr. Moody, the evangelist, gave his views
on the political question to a reporter of
the Syracuse Herald. In his recent west
ern trip he said he had not seen Demo-
crat; and, in speaking of Gov. Mckinley,
he said: "He is the coming man and would
make great President. His manner is
more ike that of James G. Blaine. He at
tracts the crowds to him as Blaine did.N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Gbe Urrmunt 39b@mf1.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, APRIL p, 1894.

Cleveland is practcing the maxim of
the Chicago Inter Ocean. "He first smashed
the people and then smashed the Demo
cratic party"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

President Cleveland has taken the OPP
portunity, offered hy letter written him
by the president of the National Associa-
ton of Democratic clubs, to send an an
swer which is in fact an appeal to his par
ty in Congress to "get together and pass
the tariff bill. GAS we won our way to
victory under the banner of tariff reform,
he says, $50 our insistence upon that prin-
ciple is the condition of our retention of
the peoples trust; and that fealty to party
organization demands the subordination of
individual advantages and wishes and the
putting aside of petty and ignoble jeal-
ousies and chickering's when party princi-
pies and party integrity and party eXis-
tence are at stake" Mr.. Cleveland knows
perfectly well what the result of "tariff re-
form has been up to date-the result of
the local elections has shown him that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
son to Washington"
CONcyites Moving from Various Parts
of the COuntry---A Northern Pacific
Railroad Train Captured.


Railroad Train Captured.
The Coxey "on to Washington move
ment grows decidedly interesting and
threatens to become serious before it is
over CoXey's own force is in northern
Maryland ready for a descent on the capi-
tai May /. Similar bodies of men, under
various leadership, have started from nu-
merouS places, mainly in the West, though
about 80 marched out of Boston Sunday.
Helena, Montana, Denver, Colorado, Oma-
ha Kansas City and Chicago all have del
egations on the way. In several cases
these armies have tried to force the
railroads to transport them free of charge.
The Montana contingent overdid the bust
ness. literally stealing a Northern Pacific
train, fighting off the local authorities
which tried to recapture it at different
points on the line At Billings a pitched
battle was fought. The CoXey men gave
up their game only when confronted by
United States regular troops, who had or
ders to shoot every man who offered re-
sstance. The leaders were captured.
The commissioners of the District of
Columbia, whose functions correspond to
those of the mayor and comcimen of cities,
issued on Monday proclamation in regard
to the COXey movement in Washington.
After reciting the declared purpose of the
army to come to that city, assemble in
front of the capitol and remain until their
demands are complied with, the proclama-
ton calls on its misguided members to de-
sist from any such movement, and warns
them that the laws against illegal parades,
assemolages, noisy demonstrations, street
yagrancy, ETC., will be rigidly imposed.
The total number who are marching to
Washington from all points, is estimated
by the capital police at $3.50 men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

but he also knows that unless the Demo
cratic tariff bill is passed his party will
have to 90 before the country for the fall
elections with record of nothing what
ever done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
"The Bacteria and BncilIi of Anarchy"

In the United States Senate last Friday
Senator Putfer of Kansas offered resou-
tiOn, the purpose Of which was to have
select committee appointed to receive or
confer with a delegation of the CoXey army.
Mr.. Allen, the Populist senator from Ne
braska, supported the resolution in an in
fammable speech, denouncing the prepa-
rations made to receive the CoNeyites by
the military and the police, and declaring
that they hal as much right as any other
citizens to come to Washington to make
known their wants. On Saturday Senator
Hawley of Connecticut made a severe
arraignment of Mr.. Allen and his speech,
declaring i'll his closing sentence that:
"The speech Of the senator from Nebraska
was one that would have been received
with tmmultuous applause in meeting of
Anarchists. 1t had in it, not requiring a
microscope, but visible to the naked eye.
the bacteria and bacilli of anarchy" This
produced a sensation and Mr.. Allen was
instantly on his feet to reply, but the ar
rival of the hour to take up the tariff bill
shut him off.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
TATE OF VERMONT, westmin ster, IS

- /. OF VERMONT, Westmin ster, S.
T.,u. nN thr Probate Court for said District
B IrrJ 't1,,.~ Interested in the estate of ALIENS
Wi,' Greeting,
mn. nrrras, MARK WARD has presented TO
a,t NH iI, an instrument purporting 10 be the
b- NY notified that this court will decide upon
rrfStdlr of said instrument at the session
FaIs 10 ur held at the Probate Office in Bellows
June iso ~ S'lu district, on the second day or
anI rotit,'t When and where you may appear
IN '''I lhe same, if you see cause.
LINA IL. ALLBEE, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

Government orders have been issued to
immigration officers along the frontier of
Conada, Newfoundland and Mexico, di-
recting that in future all immigrants from
those counties are to he treated the same
as immigrants from Europe and subjected
to the same rigid examination. Under
this ruling every Canadian who comes into
the United States to work will be detained
for examination when he attempts to en-
ter the country, and conductors on trains
and captains on vessels will have to furnish
the same manifests of passengers as are
now furnished by the ocean liners. This
will prevent Canadians from slipping into
and out of the country at their convenience,
to do farm work, or to work in the mills,
as in Holyoke, Mass, and Manchester, y,
H., without becoming residents of this
country, and carrying all their earnings
back to Canada to be spent there,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Shorthand and TVpeWriting.

= wOITID like scholars IN the btnI TIIIlaI
svstsm of short hand. Type-wrlung done
satisfaetorily. Lillian q. FAhhi HIo'e
street. Brattleboro, Vt. Io-i0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

If the hair is falling cut and turning gray, the
glands of the skin need stimulating and color
food, and the best remedy and stmuant is Halls
Hair Renewer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

DO you drink tie finest soda,
,Served 7vfth neatness and 7vftA
PromPtneSS,
WIN ctvtlity and quick skill,
vim, I'm glad to do your bleauyc,
In each sparkling glass that's
Seyved?
Aye yom SIRE you sip tile fnest9
PHrest 7Vater, best material,
Expert making. choicest byoduct
Of tie art Of tile aIchemist.
Cleanliness, bresiding- genius
From tie cellar to tile fountain.
91Hices from the truttHafs choicest
We'll breserved in natural favorj
Nixed 7vith syrub Of bmre sugar,
Not the refuse from the making
Of rock candy, Int tie best.
These, 7vhen sparkling, ice cold,
foaming,