davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened dun and heavy Yesterday
and prices declined few cents with the excen.
tion OF Potosi, which showed a slight ADVANCE in
price over saturday Nothing outside of the usual
weekly reports was received from the mines but
IT was expected that Mr.. Rule would leave for III
Comstock last evening and that he would push the
WORK under his contract from this on The VIr.
ginia Enterprise says:
Ihe Alta mill is being overhauied preparatory
10 making run on ore from the mines about 100
tons having accumulated In the bins he mill
stamps have been hung up for three years and
some repairs are necessary The ore accumulated
averages nearly $40 per ton by car sample assays
The north drift from the wlnzs below the 725
leVel Is showing nearly two feet of grade ore
which Is increasing in width the drift is adj
Nahced, and the output from the mine viii be
materially increased when the mill begins drop
dent that he maintain the properly on a self
sustaining basis until moro important deVeIop-
ments are made, OF which there is favorable
prospect
Joseph Ryan and W. L. Sharon, the mining
superiutendeDts, are in the city ,,,
Silver was a trife heavy yesterday, seilihg at
b9c in New York and 271sd in London.
Sep. de Greayer, the broker. IS quite Ill AZ mis-
residence from injuries received IN iall;
The annual meeting OF the Bul"er mas peen
called for a prl l !.
The West Consolidated Official letter for the
last week reports that the face OF the west
forniA and Virginia mine is in a total distance OF
oOI feet Saturday morning they encountered
hard quartz, and the face in that material
with some water coming In.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Louis and Rachel Lander to Emil Gunzburper
W1i2s 9s5.lo I Elis:Y9h i2s1 T. u esUt. sIo
W. w and Carrie F. RednaH to Isaac SLENDER,
lot on line Of Laurel street. 3z:71s n OF Cali
fornis, n 25 by w S7:6; $40.
z. ". and Hannah l.. SWEET to Solomon Ducas.
lot on line of Guerrero street, 10l IS OF Army.
Susie " ell to serapbine Solomon, lot on N line
of Twenty fourth street, 255 OF n oe, w 80 by
Chapman Solomon to same, same: SO.
huntington, Hopsins Co. to w. r. 8. Foye, lot
Market. Sc s1:s ny sw 1875, ana ali existing
leases, deed and assignment OF lease; s236.0O0
asp @ Of lot annt Un s n. o
street l76 sw Of Third, Sc 80 by sw 20; also
undivided 3l4 Of lot on line of Stevenson street.
I75 w OF Firth. NV 65 by SW 20; $40.
John clifford to Mary o Brisn. lot on sw line of
Fifth street. so Sc OF Tehama. NV rs by Nv rs;
samuel ]. sheIper to C. W. McAfee lot on sF
line Of Folsom street, rs SW of Firth, SW rs by
Sc 80, subject to %ortg,gs;i 1 gisr,S, siS, 70 Bs,o
lot line of Connecticut street, $50 OF Nspa.
p.Sisi n Bj.neT TO Elizabeth Blaney, lot on S
line of Sap. street. Is OF Missouri. 70 by
Matthew SINNERS to Cornelius Murphy, lot on
line of Texas street. 175 OF Marlposs, 70 by
100 5000.
on line of Seventh avenue, ITO o. Point
Looos, 25 By l2o: 5000.
sunnyside Land Company ana CanIornin e a. rl,.e nre
lots and 3. block II. sunnyside; sl0.
4. Sunnysde $40
same to William II. Clark lots and 8, block A /,
Sunnyslde; $40
same 70 Johanna Cox. lot 8. block AZ. Sunny
side; $40.
william aud snsan Young to Ira G. Leek, lots
II, Is and l9, block T. Park Lane Tract, map +:
$40
j and Lena Brownston to Thomas J. Curry. LOT
on w line OF warren street, 3e5:711z $ of Thrift
eth, 80, W ~ 4:21s, NV 33: N, + 9U;i; $40.
c. w. ana Eliz1bsth O McAfee to s muei J
Shepler, Tot on corner OF Prague street and Braz
avenue. sw $50, Sc 200, NE so. NV sO6:8, nv
1854: $40.
Ceorte X. Frink to Mary Il. BigeIow, lot g.
Mountain shade Tour, Masonic Cemetery: So
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Hermann Brener OF Oakland to Catherine
Brener of Oakland, lot on w line of Wood street
27 of Liacoln, N 70 by 102:6. block 7le,
OAKLAND: gift
ensta Holland Of Oakland, lot on line of w est
Street, 80 of Twsnty-frst, 35 by w 100, block
800, Oakland; gift.
John Hayes to Martha j. Hayes. lot on sW cor.
ner of Nineteenth and Brush streets, W lO0 oy 5
40 being PORTION Of lot Z. block X, Barnes Tract
Oakland: gift. =,
Kriner OF siskiyou County. lot on Z line OF onEs
The morning call., 1894-03-27
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS - Calcuttas, June-July, sac As
nominal quotation: State Prison Bags S6 81:
ooi Bars, 3lG3sc.
FISH-Some descriptions of Goldfish are 1ac > Il
lower. Pacific Codhsh is quoted to jobbsrs as
follows. catch OF 1884: Selected, 51ac; Bundles
sc: Boneess strins. sac; Middies, 71ac; stand
ard Blocks &c n seabright Sc; squares Sc;
for No and S79s for No. 3: Eastern smoE ed
Herring. soc; Butch 40. 81 25 p keg: whitehsh.
Sll 80 in half-bbs and 81 40 in kits; Tongues and
Sounds 81 40.
sUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
aud Fine Crushed, all 5TSc p II; Dry Grauulated.
51A c; Confectioners' A 5tsc; Magnolia A. 47sc;
Extra {, 434 &c; Goloen c. 4Lac; ID, 4I4c: Standard
boxes lac more.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING. March 26.

MONDAY EVENING March 26.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETA
No foreign quotations.
Pacific Codfsh marked down.
Lima Beans rising rapidly.
Wheat very dull
Barley higher.
oats Corn and Rye quiet
Potatoes ana onions as before.
Butter steady. Cheese and Eggs weak.
Poultry well cleaned up.
Game dull.
Oranges keep steady.
Large Prunes doing better.
Extracted Honey lower.
Asparagus aud Green Peas declined.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
Builders Contracts.

H. felrane and j. Solarl with L. Cereghino 10
Dulld three-Story frame building on Sc corner
OF Clay and Mason streets: $4gSO.
samuel Deutsch with Thomas Kincaid to build
tWo-story building on line OF Pine street be-
tween Scott and Devisadero: $500.
Z. +. Buckley with Petit & West elevator
work, ETC., on NV corner of Van Ness and Myrtle
avenues: $3.50.
NJ. Reth with AcHu West, carpenter-work on
two-story frame building W corner of Four
teenth and Guerrero streets; S3025.
John and sarah Whalen with James Geary to
build two-story frame building on line of Fer
mann street, p IS OF Stevenson L 25 by IS ;
The morning call., 1894-03-27
OCEAN STEAMS HIPS.
FOR PORTLAND 9 ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM %~@
Ocean Diysion-and PACIFIC COAST AkaS&&
s. 8. CO.. VIII dispatch from Spear-strest wharf,
st 10 A NJ. Tor the above ports one OF their Al
non steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-March IS, April 4.
Ia, "a. May 4. IA q.
COLUMBIA-Msreh 80 April 9, l9, 2s, May 9,
1S. 29
Connecting via Portland with the u p. Ry. and
other dlverging lines for ali points In oregon,
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Porrland-Cabin, S16: steerage. SS;
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket of1ces-l Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
freight ofice-200 California St
GOODALL, PERKINS S CO.. Supt. Ocean Div.
II 10 Market 1t. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-27

under increased receipts. Peas are also lnwer
Receipts were SO boxes Asparagus. IS Doxes
Rhubarb and 1856 sacks Peas Cucumbers. Csc
2 dozen for common. ana ST. 80 dozen for
pers. zoe; Asparagus 6@Sc 70 for the ordi.
nary run and iO@llc 70 for fancy; Driei
Okra. 2 n: Dried Peppers. l 912uc q n: Los
Angeles Tomatoes, 81 UeB2 IS p bnx: Green Peas
5@ p n; String Beans. 25c p 10: MarrowfaE
SQUASH - p ton: Hunbard Squash. sl5Gl SO:
p etl: Garlic. 15@21zc y n.
PROVISIONS 81. Nl0c for heavy and
medium / &c for light and l312e q 70 for extra
light; Eastern Sugarcured Hams. 12c; Cali
Rams. log 1sc; Eastern Lard. tierces. 79715c
for compound and &c for pure; pals lOc: CalifOr-
mia tierces e1ac for compound and s1S@s9c for
pure; balfbbls &c: l0-fb tins. 9I.c: do 5-ib 10c;
Mess Beef, 81 6O@S: extra mess dc. IS so . Dbl;
family do el0 508ll; extra prime pork, $3.50
l3 SO: extra clear. S22 ? bDi; mess, Sl9920 q
bbl: smoked Beef, 10c y 70.
HOPS Quoted at "a Ice p 70.
HIDES AND SKINs-Heavy salted steers. Az
q sc p 70, medium, 4e; light, 314@3i9c: Cow
hides, 31461 sac; salted Kip, 4c; salted Calf. 6c
ssited Veal Sc; dry Hides. usual selection, &c
p ID; dry Kips and Calf, 10 2 10; prime Goat
good summer. zoe p IN; medium 10000; win
ter, sc; Sheepskins shexrlinEs l092Oc each;
short wool. 260D35c; medium. 40@50c each; long
wool. bU975c each; Culis OF ALI KINDS about rs
less
ALLow-No rendered. AZ a4s1c: country
Tanow. 43414c; Refined, e14@so1ac y n; crease,
S1234c p n.
MOOL-New spring clip. San Joaquin and south
ern 6G7c n. Fall Wool is quoted as follows Free
Mountain $3.50 Northern defective 5QS6c; South
eras, and F0othill, l09l2c n; San joaquin and
Southern years staple, 7qsc do. short Wools 10
&c: Eastern oregon. l0@llc p 10 for choice and
7@9c for inferior; VallOyoreRon, l3@l4c . ID.
The morning call., 1894-03-27

HVENI
Board-5O Cal Electric Light, 21ss: 45 S V
Water. 100.
street-s4000 Omnibus Gable Bonds. 1854.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-5O Cal Electric Light. Il 4 100 Hutch
inson Z Co. ga; . Msrset-st Railway. 80; $50
Nig0Tit Powder, Ia
street-16 S ater. 100: $4,000 5 Branch
Railway Bonds 9zA.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
n. w YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchang Money and Railroad
Shares

Money on caIl easy at Y: last loan IL; closed
at z. Prime mercantile paper, 3@51sL. Sterling
e1 change easy and dull with actual business IN
bankers bills at 81 ss1464 ss1a for demand ana
- SI0i STA Tor sixty-day. Posted rates 81 SS(0
SsAa. Commercial bills, 81 S6@4 S6l4 Silver
certificates. 5S5s@591z
The morning call., 1894-03-27

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
lntehdsd S. sailings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
April 2-April 23-May IA.
TO ONOlUlU AND AUSTRALIA.
April 16-May l5-June is.
Apply NJ. VI. STERN, Chronicle Bldg
643 MARkEr ST.. San Erancisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
rortlrn IS Rusinas..

IoRTLAND. Cr.. March rs -CiearsacsI s225.-
600: bssr"'s. 1873, % o.
wheat-Insctiye ana weak; Valley. S5c; walIa
Walla, 75076o q ell
The morning call., 1894-03-27

San Francisc" VI 1T Market.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from sIsugh-
terers as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 515; extra choice. &c p D :;
second quail ity. Sc third do, 31aC941ac y 10
VEAL-Large. 5G6c . 70: small Calves, 61aG
&c: Dairy Calves 7@Sc 2 10.
MUTToN-wetners. 6@51ac; Ewes, bla9sc
? n.
SPRING LAMB-lO9l2Iac p 70.
P0RK-Ltve Hogs. 4S4c ? 10 for heavy and
medium granted and 514c D 70 for small; stock
Hogs, 41zc p q: dressed do. 1071zc q 10.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
BoAhI SALES.

Following were the In the San Francisco
Stock Tcard yesterday:
EEGUIAR MORNING. sFes1o~-o.,n
100 Aipha.....O9 90 Mex 1olon Potos, q,
100 CC&V. = .65 200 Ophir 245I150 Saxs9. ~
100 500 ooo Fotos. SO 200 SCORPION 8
5S0 S:'''''e eVV .-...... 80 zoo JAsK 81
AfTEkNooN sEssIoN-2:sO.
s00 00 ~ q c. so 100 Potosi. 81
1o 30 -odoeO II Il ....bU 2b0 Savage . 80
-0S CtoD - L 81 @ zou hentck .06900 B& M. .l2
oS0 3S SlaVo he&icn l,3U750s New. Il 90
20 S0 S12 z9O Oph1r.. - SOl300 Onion ....66
foV :, 20 500 0yrnn..1l $40 TJack5 90
ollUwinr vtre lie salts in sbs PaciBe Sta.k
The morning call., 1894-03-27
THE SUPERIOR FURNITURE
Contained in the Above Private Residence

COMPRISING.
Odd pieces Parlor Furniture; Oak, walnut and
Imitation Chamber suits; Double aud Three
Quarter Bedsteads: Bureaus; Washstands; Ward
robes, etc.; BODY brussels and Tapestry Carpets;
Ranges and q quantity of Household Goods too
numerous TO mention.
LAUREN CE VINCENT Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NORTH GtRMAN LLOYD S. S. CT

sI fsh11, IA ' EI1i LAHN, IKAVE, sAALE, Al
LER, EMS, NEkRA, FULDA ELBE
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast sx-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and sATURDAT Landing passengers In
southampton ia IA days or less from lew York
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort Afforded passengers
MEDITEkRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR, GENOA
Kaiser, March II. AN werra April 2S, lOA NJ
VERA, March -, Al FuIda. May 12, 10 NJ
Fulda. April 2. An. Kaiser. May 70. A. NJ
Kaiser, April Il, An. WerTA, June g. 9 A n
Cabin rates from SSO upw ird.
ROBERT CAPELLE Gen. Agent for Paelhe
Coast, Is Montgomery street, under Occidental
hotel. saz Francisco. ja7 1y THU
The morning call., 1894-03-27
OCEANIC TEAMshlP COMPANY
CCMPsGnlE GENERALE

GgMPaGnlE GENERAL
l.. = ) A L l. L =
Frep h r. . II ~
!'ONPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH -sr~n
7 River. foot OF Morton SC Travellers $500
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
ana the discomfort OF crossing the channel In a
small boat. New YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris, frst-eiass $3.50 Secondciass, S1l6
l. ACEAAPAGNE, Laurent
.............Saturday.D December 23, :c0 A "
LA BRETA6NE Caps Collier.
..,.,..... Saturday. Decem Der 80, 10 200 A, n
LA BoURGoGNE. Capt Lebosuf. ........
s............-........ eaturdaT, January 4. 1884
IA SASCOGNE- Capt Santelli. ......,.,,.,
............... saturday = may IL. ..........
~ For further partiouIars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
- Ss: Bowling Green, New Yerk
ave-, San FrEnc1sco.
Branch once ~ Montgomery ST au3ll
The morning call., 1894-03-27
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co,

fastest LINE TO SoUTHAMPTON LON
Il DON, HAMBURG. TWIN-sCREw EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF $1,000 and 5000 horsepower
FURST BISMARCK, NORMANNIA, AUGUSTA
NlCToklA, COLUMBIA, Regular Service-New
YORK TO hamburg direct New York, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen Line.
ITO THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUM-"
Graud excursion to the Norwegian fjor6s and
North cape, via Hamburg, including side trip by
special train TO Berlin and return, per SS AUGUS-
IA VICTORIA from New York June %. Send
for Itinerary and illustrated circular Ham burg
The morning call., 1894-03-27

10
Saesroom-1135 Market ST., bet 7th and 9Th
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday
THIS DAY.
tuesday marcn S1, Aco4'
At 10 o'clock A II, at salesroom,
11S5 Market ST.. between Seventh and Eighth,
I'VE WILL SELL.
Two Upright Pianos; Folding Beds: Mantel
Mirrors; Parior Sets; Bedroom Sets, with Clip
per and Curled-hair Top Mattresses: Bedding;
carpets; Hat Racks; Desks: Sideboards: Eleg Mt
Extension Tables, with chairs to match; Morocco
covered Chairs: Lace Curtains: Paintings: Show
cases: Crockery; Glsssware; Stoves aud Ranges,
Etc. Also i Billiard Table,
CHAS LEVY & co. Auetioneers
LAURENCE VINCENT,
General Anctioneer. ONCE 1857 Market
Street.
THIS DAY.
tuesday. ...March 27, 1894,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises.
311 HYDE ST., BET. EDDY AND ELLIS,
WILL SELL
The morning call., 1894-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY q ca

AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Salesroom-1135 Market ST., bet 7th and 9Th.
Regular Salesdays-T Tuesday and Friday
The morning call., 1894-03-27

"A. w. MI ER,
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
AOI California St., Cor. Sansome.
SAN FRANCISCO, ial4tf
The morning call., 1894-03-27

CHIcAeo. March 26 Wheat went up with a
squirt sy because of the energy the weather
had shown since Saturday. aud the result was an
early gain OF 1ac for May. ere was free selling
Al the advance however, and after nervous mar
ket May closed y. from the top with gain of 1sc
on the day from Saturdays close. Corn aud Oats
We ne a shade hrlner in sympathy and made q gain
OF bout 1sc caeh. Provisions ruled dull but firm
at somewhat higher figures than Saturdays clos
ing Estimated receipts for to morrow: ', heat 81
cars: Corn, $40 cars oats. l7S cars Hogs, 1000
head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
NEWFANE.

Miss A. E. Fish returned from Vergen-
mes this week.
The w c. T. L. will meet next We'd
nesday at 3 z. NJ with Mrs. Morse.
Leslie Boyle with his young son of
Cambridge, n. Y, visited last week at Mrs
H. c. Eager 5, where his early years were
spent.
Said one to another on Friday the 21st,
"Y GU took in Uncle Toms Cabin last even
ing?' "No," said the other, lit took me
in and great was my shame and that of
many Others, sprobably, that a show like
that should pitch its tent in our village,
and draw out four or five hundred people. -
Mason Bennett, an old-time resident of
this village, died last week at the home of
his son, Henry Bennett of Baldwinville,
Mass. The burial took place here on Sat
urday Mr.. Bennett carried on for many
years the blacksmith shop on the site now
occupied by Mrs. Cushing's house. One
circumstance and another may have kept
him from making very great Roadway, as
men count Roadway in this world perhaps,
yet he was man worthy of respect, up
right in all his ways, slow to think and act
and of kindly, honest, peaceable nature,
and always industrious. After leaving
here he lived some years in SaXtons River
and then in the northern part of the state,
also for time in Dummerston. Probably
his age was so or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
soUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Henry Shanks is visiting in MARI
boro, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs j. Albee left for their home
in Rochester, n. Y, Tuesday.
Londonderry was well represented at the
Valley Fair on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs Dr. Marden, who has been visiting
here. left for Winchendon Tuesday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fem of Maiden,
Mass, visited at H p. Chases the first of
the week
F. H. Tyler of Maiden, Mass, is spend
ing few weeks with his parents and other
friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. n. A. Wood are taking
an extensive pleasure trip to the northern
part of the state and Canada.
Mrs. Chase and Melendy are in New
York this week buying line of fall and
winter millinery. They will have their
opening Oct. ,.
O. S. Abbott has been laying a water
pipe from his residence down Main street,
thus furnishing the villagers with an I'M
falling supply of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belden move to
Keene, n. H., this week. Mr.. Belden S
brother VIII and family Will occupy the
house vacated by them.
\. c. ODER, who has been spending the
summer with his mother, Mrs. Ella NJ
Payne, at the Hermitage left for Wor-
| cester Wednesday morning.
H. p. Yearly has moved into the house
| recently bought by him. Mr.. Aldrich and
sister will occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Yearly and owned by Mr.. Charles Al.
drch of Chester.
We are sorry to learn that Oscar Gas
sett, on account of failing health, will sci
| by public auction on Saturday portion Of
his household goods and will soon remove
to his old home in Ludlow. MI. Gasset
| is a genial man and has gained the respec
| and esteem of the entire community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28

w. E. Aver has returned from a three
weeks business stay in Rutland.
Miss Bertha Newcomb returned Monday
to her home in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson returned
from their carriage drive Monday.
Eugene Il. Pierce returned Monday to
Williamstown where he enters the sophie
more class in Williams college.
At the Methodist church last Sunday
two were baptized and three were received
from probation into full membership.
Rev. Albert D. Baldwin breaches his
last sermon before returning to New York
next Sunday morning in the Congrega-
tional church. Let's give him full house.
Remember the supper at the Universe
list chapel tonight. The supper is to be
conducted by the gentlemen of the society
and will be followed by a short entertain
ment and social. Read the menu.
Lee Dean, who sang at the Methodist
church last Sunday, will sing there again
next Sunday, both morning and evening.
Next week he will 60 to Chicago, where he
will attend Mr.. Moodys Bible institute.
The ladies society met with Mrs. Warren
Waite Tuesday afternoon. In the evening
the young people assembled to say good
bye to Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, who leaves Mon
day to complete his course at the Union
Theological seminary in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin H. Wheeler will
remove here the first of the coming month
and will reside in Mrs. Davisons residence
on High street. Mrs. Wheeler has been
engaged as soprano in the Congregational
choir and will begin the first Sunday il
| October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
VERNON.
Death OF Dwight johnson.

Dwight johnson, lifelong resident of
this town, died on Saturday, aged Il years,
months. Mr.. johnson has for many
years been one of the most active business
men in this town, always taking promi-
nent part in public affairs, and upon whose
integrity and ability it was always safe to
rely. He has held the position of chair
main of the board of selectmen longer
than any other citizen of the town, repre-
scented the town in the general assembly,
and faithfully and creditably filled these
and many other offices of trust. He has
for many years been a devoted member of
the Advent church and one of its deacons
a constant attendant at its meetings and
liberal contributor to the support of the
church and society which he loved. This
whole community mourns his loss, and
unite in sincere sympathy with the be-
reaved family, which consists of the wild
ow, two daughters. Mrs. Hattie Blodgett
and Miss Nellie, and two sons Thurlow
W. and Walter d., known as the johnson
Brothers of South Vernon.
The funeral was held on Tuesday at his
late residence, Rev. Geo. L. Tyler of Fisk
dale, Mass, an intimate friend of the fam
lily, officiating. The Vernon grange of
which Mr.. johnson was a member, con-
Quoted the burial service of the order at
the grave, and large quantities of ever
| green and flowers attested to the high es-
teen and affection in which he was held
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
TOwNSHEND.
A sunday Evening Wedding.

very pretty wedding was that of Harry
c. Franklin and Miss Matte Townsend,
which took place at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening. The cere-
mony was performed III front of an i'm
mense cross of white flowers, while on
either side was a great variety of bouquets,
baskets, potted plants, ferns, eyergreens
and cut flowers. The bridal party entered
the church to the strains of the wedding
march with Mr.. B. J. Kenyon at the organ,
Albert Franklin as best man and Miss
Minnie Cook bridesmaid leading the party.
The bride was tastefully attired in garnet
silk and white lace, and carried a bridal
bouquet of white lilies. Rev. Mr.. Hardy
ofiicated and the kind greetings and the
numbers present told of the esteem in
which the bride and groom are held The
presents We're very numerous and included
a great variety of silver and OF other house
hold articles both useful and ornamental.
Katie Wiswall is visiting in Rutland.
Mrs. Cobeigh from Chester has been
visiting al Arther Bloods.
Rev. Mr.. Meacham attended the Baptist
state convention at Bennington.
MI Wilson of Beaufort, 5 c.. who with
his wife spent the summer here has return
ed south
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-28
JAMAICA.

Mrs, j. c. Daggett has gone to Enfield,
n. H., TO visit her sister.
H. II. Reed and W. H. Joslin are both
driven with business this fall.
The first frost of the season of any &C
count appeared Wednesday morning,
James A. Muzzy has finished the repairs
on his tenement over his store, and has
has moved back into it.
Ransel Frost, jr., has engaged to work
for II. II. Reed until the first of next April.
F. t. Smith showed us this week some
last years apples as sound as ever. They
were of the red russell variety.
The marriage of Rev. S. L. Vincent of
this place and Miss Mary Wheeler of
Townshend was announced in church
last Sunday to take place in the near fut-
uTe.
viii S. Allen Of East Jamaica and Miss
Cora S. Frost of this place were married
Wednesday evening by Rev. S. L. Vincent,
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Frost. The bridal pair,
with the brides parents, started Thursday
morning for visit of week or more in
various places in Rutland, Windsor and
Windham counties.