davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10
9auten = &leioeritoffe.

5ertig eemadte Dameit @ercals 8ieiber /;
friiberer Yreis S1.50, iest $1.2o.
5ertig genlaHte Snmen fleioer berab=
geiebt BON $500 auf $3.50.
6erttg gemahte Oamen 8leiber berab>
geiest bon $500 anj $3.50, $6 90 8lei6er su
81 90 unb 800 &leieer su $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10
Tortwdbren6e
Preis -Ernaessiigu guaggen bel /. Wolisoa.

m Mt b % ma uss has Mss
9b9a omm Ne nn um Die groben Sorb ua oe Gu bten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10

l6pfte mir Sernano auf ote S9ulter
unb bic ttefe 9ttm1ne meineS alten
Sreunbes Sad 8ader iaste:
r@ut, 6ab i'd Did treffe, altes
6aus @erabe mollte i'd Did in Dei'
ner 66ble auflu6en. 6ait Du fiir mur>
cen Qbenb 11thtS por?"
r9tetn!" entgegnete i1.
rGann fannlt Ou mid morgen 3lt
elmer Ian3unterbaltung besleiten, ,pte
Du etne iol6e nod nidt belu9t bait
lnb ipabri6einli6 au6 ipdter ME 1tebr
befaden mtrit."
r@oll's eine noble @eidi6te mer,
ben?" fraste i'd. s8ir lparen in ben
Speiieiaal setreten, i'd tptnfte einem
&ellner berbei unb be itellte einen
auten Grur,f.
rOurbaus ni6t," fubr Sad fort.
~Gs bat nidts NIT ber bornebmen
@eielll6aft gu tbun unb bod CLAUDE
i'd, bab Du oaran @efallen ftnben
,tnb ben merfipiirbisiten Bali in Dei>
mem 2eben bel iu9en tpirit. Grtnnerit
Du Old nod an Sreb Stone?"
rDen btden Srtk?"
rSa," entsesnete Sad la6enb, rio
nannten mir ibn in Der S6ule. @r bat
bas meoi3inii@e Sad seipdblt unb tit
jett in ser 2anbesperbre9er- Srrenan>
italt au Mibelanbs als Ir3t an9eitellt."
sd meiB," iaste i'd etipaS beuns
rnbist, rmas bat oas NIT Der Gang
unterbaltung, BON Der Du fpra6ft, 3,t
tbun?"
rglt6ts 1nebr unb nt6tS ipeniger,
ais baB bieie eben In Wibelanbs itatt>
ftnbet un6 bab @tone mt9 etn9elabem
bat, ben Bali 5u belu6en un6 einen
8efannten mtt3ubrinsen. Da Du Sreb
fennit, ba6te i'd lofort at DID,"
sd foll NIT @abniinnisen tan>
aen?" rief i'd ni6t serabe i'm freunb>
libiten Gone.
rWesbalb ni9t? @ie tansen iebr
gut, serli6erte mid Sreb, unb ipenn
Ou es 9enali bebenfit, bait Du i6on
oft nit lln3ure9nunssfdbtsen seiual3t.
lleberlege oo9 ni6t 70 lanse, menn es
ii9 barum banbelt, ettpas Neues fen>
men su lernen."
| Stun gut, i'd besleite Old" iaste
i'd aO9ernb.
nStone ipirb unS bel li9 beberbersen.
@ir miiiien morsen tim bier etnbalb
uGr Nadmittass BON bier abrei len,
otniren bel unierem alten S6ulfames
raoen, fleioen unS bel tbnt TIM uub ct
| fiibrt uEs oann in ben 3andaal. @ann
barf i'd Did abbolen?"
nllm balb orei!" entsesnete id,
bon oem 8lan nod tmmer nidt besei'
itert.
8ei einem 9uteu @las 0ein plau>
oerten mir nod ein Stiinb9en, oann
beiu6ten mir 5ui iammen elm Ibeater,
ioupirten tno trennten un8 iebr fpdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10

Or. Qriee's Cream Batting powoer.
@eltsAusHeauups @ebaille unh 1iplom
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10
Gutter Ruth.

suf etnem unsarilden Oorfe ipurbe
Dem 2anofrdmer slbrabam ein GROCER
fupferner &ellel seitoblen. Wdbrenb
alle 9ta6forl6ungen na6 bemlelbet
BON Sette Nbrabams erfolglos bliebem,
mar Der :3tseuner g0ti, Der BEN Diebz
itabl periibt bate, in nidt gerinser
8erle9enbeit. @r ielbit bate fir BEN
all3u umfansrei6en Geilel feine Ser
wenoung, bieien aber auf BEN Marft
brin9en uno gum &aufe anbteten, ipar
duBerlt sefdbrlid: benn wie leidt
fonnte Der aeflel erfannt peroen uno
POti in &onflift nit bem geitrengen
gtublri6ter uno ieinen banofelten
Panburen fonmen. 60 mar BOti oenn
enti6loiien, elm nod nie basemeienes
@reisniB eintreten 3u falien unb ben
ibm unbequem gemorbenen 9eiiel
nd6tlt6ermeile bem Ibrabam unbez
merit mieoer 5uriid3ubrinsen. 8epor
jebo6 80ti ba3u fam, aus Der ylotb
eine 2ugeno 3lt MAIDEN, be9egnet linn
9lbrabam. r0enf' Dir, P6ti, mein
9roBer 9upTertelel 1T mir moroett 9es
ltoblen"
r9but gar nir, slbrabam, ipirlt 9eiz
Iel pieber frtesen, oenn mos ioll or1ner
Oieb nit 9robem Seiiel onfonsen?"
nWie baiBt anfansen? Mit d Saul.
mer werb' er i'm seridlasen, Die Stiid
in d Sad le9en, auf'n Wiarft trasen
uno bes SUPPER perfafen!"
8ei bieien Worten blieten bic slusen
beS 3iseuners auf, Y0ti erfa6t Die
Sanb bes Suoen unb nit oem slusoruf
irnislter 3beilnabme ruff er aus:
rOrmer Sbrobom, Deinen 8eiiel iuirit
Du nimmer frie9eu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10
@irFS ,pee,

xetb19aoe1, oSer tpie tdIi,m d5,n,r' us .rh.n a.,
obne Operation uub obne Sdmers,n prompt
une anf bic Dauer furtrt.
Gin xrtsmpb bee femiernatiSsa Gbtsnseis
0efHmire,t am Gierfod, BON .9sllse.
WsI'9~"@s" iuebs. unb ionffigen Gntaiin.
buuseu berrabreub, obne bic @efabren eines
operatipsn Gtusriffs.
Samorrbo aras s,'ss'st oSsr bsst, 'sst
Stiteln rnb Maitbarmleiben aIer Mrt iper.
ben obne Sdmer;, nnb obne bic Siilfe bee
Wfehers prompt farirt.
8laenene, HS sS ssss nssssu +. .,rts%.rt us$ srse
PnlnsrtltIt uno anssetpaihen, obue bab aud
esr h.,nife S4nttt notbuenbis iudre.
&frfffmrpm In ber 6ornr6bfs tuerosn sbsn.
faas obne Operation beisttiat.
Brcl4iiren fiber cbise 9.iben NIT aabiret
gen Reterenien tueroen in einfadem lin.
l@!ag fur 10 Gents Gin Brtefmarfen) porto.
pet nerjanbt. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, eeS wsain et.. HHiiaIo. W.V.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10

= Cine @unael 1T elm 9tri@, ben
bic 3eit Der S66nbeit bur9 bic Re@s
nung ma6t. (,1I. 3D."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10
Sommer : @aaren :!

2ace @ingbamS uur l3I Gents.
3epbpr @pnsbams, berabgelest auf Is IS.
6arbige Oimtth Wfn1ter 3l $1.9O.
GranS0iii1e Srsan9ies, berabseiebt bon
40 auf % @ents.
Sarbtge SrSanotes, berabgelest auf 10 Gs.
Smpprtirte farbiae 8atttfte, bsrabge1ebt
bon 30 unD 40 Gents auf % Gents.
80 unb 40 Gents McuHelines gu 18 @ts.
9emuitertsr @repon gu 19 Cents.
Snaportirte woleue @ballieS gu 65 Gents.
Sang tpoileme gballies su 46 Gents.
@aid Seibe
SSett iit bic 3eit, nm @elb su iparen. Bar=
tet niHt mebr ldnger, ionoern fault iest.
Ser 9reis oer Seibenaeuse lit auf o,m Der
Go!ton SSaare berabgeiegt tporben. Rommt
aeittg, I'M bic erite gbance su babem.
Surab uub Snbia @aid3 Seioe, berab.
gelett bon rs auf So gents
@alh= =Setoe, berabgelett bon 60 auf 40 Gs.
@emuiterte @binas, berabselest BON 40
a,lf 29 @ents.
$1.00 Seibe, berabselesi auf 63 Gents,
unb so Gents Seioe iett 3u At gents.
9anotiider5ellg, Serbiettea II.
bas etad. .
Sud Damast unb Garfil9e Sanbtilder
5u % Gents.
DaarieiIler 8ettsl llebersiise gu 70 unb 81. l8.
oe>Nu5age! 8aoe=MnSiige!
8ommt unb befidtist unier srobes easer
bon ferttg 9emahtsn Bafe,Nn5iigsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10

DR.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoel
SS6He @sltsausFeannss Ansseidnnms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10

- 3pei Sabre lit i6 an Wasens
idmd6e unb gerDauung8beid merben.
Sd sebrau6te cine 3eitlang 0r. Muz
guit a6niss 6amburger 9ropfen unb
mar in furser 3eit pollitdnbig bergez
felt. - Strip Wegner, 248 Mabiions
StraBe, @bieago, S1s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-10

= 3rinft 2sus Star Bier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

+, B. BarrOws has begun the erection
ot house on his Marlboro farm. 5. w.
Westgate is doing the work.
Henshaw and Ten Brock have recently
closed the season in Saltwater, Mich. Mr..
Henshaw is under engagement to sing
leadlng roles with the Lillian Russell COM
pany at the Casino in New York.
Henry Clark and F. NJ. Waite had a
private drawing contest at the Valley Fair
grounds recently, the latter being the win
ner' MI Waite showed his appreciation
o. the result by giving a supper to Mr.
Clark and nine other friends at the Am
ercan House Tuesday evening.
The Central Vermont officials came
down from st. Adams last evening, with
The officers observation car, and spent the
night at the Brooks House. This morn
ing they went by special train on their an
n Ir, Inspection trip over the Brattleboro d
whitehall road, returning at noon. This
afternoon they will go on to New London
The Amherst college glee, banjo, guitar
ana mandolin clubs, which will appear here
next Friday night, the 18th, will be under
'le management of f. Burr Smith, pop
uIaT BrattleborO boy who is a member OF
'le Amherst class of '94. Among the
singers in the club is C. II. Osgood OF
b,eliews Falls. During the trip of the
vluOs through Europe they will be under
Tue management of Charles Terry, son
VI Ellen Terry, the celebrated actress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
GRANGE NEWS.

The young people of Protective grange
arranged the program for last Tuesday
evening and carried it out in very pleas
ant manner The exercises consisted Of
a piano solo by Harry Currier; address to
Young people, Miss Carrie Dutton; recita-
ton, "Parsons daughter" Miss Mary Mich
OILS; song, Miss Jennie Goodenough; read
ing, "The leak in the dixie" Miss Sarah j.
Adams: reading, "How Mother did it,
George Thurber; piano duet, Mrs. Erma
Higley and Harry Currier. Then came a
short drama with a moral, entitled "a lit
tie more cider" The parts, which were
well sustained, were taken by George w.
Harris as cider maker and seller; George
E. Thomas and Fannie L. Reynolds, his
son and daughter; Cora Eames as his Sis
Patience, the widow; Emma ID. McQuaide
as his niece; Arthur c. Sargent, the dea-
con and Rodney 7. Wheeler the Dutch
man, both always dry, and Wilson Brown,
the temperance man. We trust that this
is but the beginning of similar entertain
ments. A special meeting has been called
by the master for next week Tuesday
evening for tire purpose of considering i'm
portant business transactions and all mem
beers of Protective grange are urged TO
make an effort to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

L. A. Dryden of Landgrove has bought
the Abbott house in this village, and
moved into it this meek.
Last Friday evening Chas. Babbitt, while
driving a spirited colt, lost control of the
animal, which ran and disappeared so COM
pletely that it was not found till the fol-
lowing morning.
The jubilee singers gave a concert Sat
urday evening at the Baptist church to
an appreciative audience. Sunday even
ing Rev. Mr.. Adams, who travels with
them, gave talk which was very interest
ing. The singing Sunday evening was
grand. This troup is travelling in the in
terests of Storer college.
Mrs. Emily A. Benson, who died Sunday
at the home of the late Horace Walker in
this village, was a woman esteemed by all
who knew her. She had been great suf-
ferer for months, but endured with Chris
tian fortltude all the ills of life. At the
autopsy held last Sunday the diagnosis
given by DIR. Millington was corrOborated.
Mrs. Benson had for the past five years de-
voted herself to the care of the grandchil-
dren of Mr.. Walker, whose wife was hel
sister. Harry Walker came up from
Mortified Monday to attend his aunt's flu
neral, returning Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
/. q. o. r.

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows will be held at Newport,
May Is. 1t is said that there are now
1900 members in the state, and 100 Re-
bekahs. There are - subordinate lodges
and % Rebekah lodges. There was a gain
of 400 in the membership during the year.
Mr.. Farrar has made 40 official visits dur
ing his term of office, which is the greatest
number of visits ever made in a single year
by grand master.
The 10Th anniversary of Odd Fellowship
in America was observed by members of
the order in Bennington in the dedication of
their new lodge rooms in the opera house
block. These quarters comprise banquet
hall, club room, lodge room, two rooms for
the Rebekahs, lodge kitchen and ante
rooms, occupying in all 5000 square feet OF
space. The rooms were decorated with
flowers, plants and insignia. They have
been furnished at cost of $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
WEST BRATTBEBORO.

Mis-, Nina Miller is teaching school in
Dover and Miss Ollie Miller in Whining
ton.
About 10 couples of young people enjoy
ed the dance at David Perry's last Friday
evening.
], A. Goodenough returned Tuesday
from Florida after having spent few days
in New York
Mrs. Sawyer is to occupy the upstairs
tenement in the Stedman house near the
new store building.
The next regular meeting of the dramatic
club occurs Monday evening. 1t is desired
that there be full attendance.
Mrs II, S. Fisher and child will go to
New York next week, accompanied by DR..
Miller for surgical treatment of the child
w. +, Stelman is home from Jamaica
Plain, Mass, and will probably remain for
the present, as business is dull at that
place.
Clifford Adams, a former clerk at Math-
eIs has been in town this week from
Springfield, Mass, where he has position
in Leonard grocery store.
Horace Prefontane is to start a meat
market in Knapp's building in the room
occupied by j. L. Barney several years
ago as a market, and will run cart.
Chas, Hahneman has for the third time
advertised his personal property for sale
at public aution. Having sold his farm
he offers his household goods, etc, fol
sale next Tuesday.
According to an article recently printed
in this column regarding a fire distric
meeting, petition has been circulated
calling fora meeting. The clerk has posteC
notices calling a meeting at the engine hall
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
READSBORO.
Joe Lenhof has moved to Marlboro.

Joe Lenhof has moved to Marlboro.
DIR. Dean has moved into the tenement
on School street formerly occupied by +.
Willard.
NJ. o. Hicks, foreman at the machlne
shop, has finished work there, ana rulnor
has it that other changes Will tollo" sooh'
About 50 of the friends of DR.. and Mrs:
C. A. Perry assisted at the celebration OF
their 25th wedding anniversary last Friday;
The Readsboro band serenaded them and
the evening was passed in social inter,
course, and with Rotations and vocal ana
instrumental music, cake and ice cream
There was a goodly array of presents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
Dfatbs.

In Brattleboro April 2S. John ODonne. 49,
InsBoSton, May ,. Col. Albert l.. Newman, al
In South Windham, April 3d. Mrs Lucretia
Fisher, widow Of the late Deacon Daniel Fisher,
-
In Jacksonville, May , Luther r. Farnsworth'
In Jamaica, April 80 Oren Torrey, = years and
: months.
In West Wardsboro April 81, Melita l., widow
of Henry b, Hall, late of Rawsonvllle %.
In Stratton, April 30, Edith a. Pike, wite Of
Frank b. Kidder, %.
In West Marlboro, April 30, Clark Bellows, 50.
In West Wardsboro, April 30, Matilda 5. Hall
widow of the late Henry B. Hall of Rawsonvlle'
IS.
In South Londonderry, April 20, Mrs. Emily A.
Benson, IS
In Wardsboro, April 30, Mrs Melita Hall, IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
A GLANCE BACKWARD.
Notes from the Annual village Report.

Notes from the Annual village Report.
"The high standard Brattleboro has
taken Is due in large degree to its clean
illness and consequent good health and
good morals of its citizens" say the bail
ifs in the annual village report, in which
they emphasize the necessity of observing
sanitary precautions.
The estimated expenses for the coming
year are S15, 700, divided as follows: Fire
department, 5000; lighting streets, $4,000;
sewers, $500; police, $1,000: collecting
taxes, $500; clerk and treasurer 500;
attachments, 800: two fire alarm bonds,
$1,000; miscellaneous, $500; temporary
loan for 2O0O feet of hose, Sl10O Temporal
ry loans, $500: interest, S400 The grand
list is $50, 957.S0 There is due on sewer
assessments S10l327.
The expenses for the past year were
S1S, SO, divided as follows: Fire depart
ment, $653l.G4; lighting the streets,
$500. II; police, 60; sewers, $1,000.
a. salaries, 5000; miscellaneous, $4Sj. !;
loans and interest, S3164. Al cash on hand,
S61.S5.
The village has liabilities of $780, in
Guiding $500 for fire alarm bonds; $500
for hook and ladder bonds; 500 balance
of temporary loan April s, 1898; Temporal
ry loan June ,, 1898, $1,000; temporary loan
March 81, 1894. to pay for 2O0O feet of
hose, S1100.
Chief Engineer Turner reports all the
apparatus in the fire department in good
condition and ready for immediate use, all
the machines having received necessary re-
pairs. There is now in the department
800 feet of good hose. There ale 20 hy-
drants in the village, and Mr.. Turner rec
IL t1,of hn MA
Birge street. During the past year there
were 13 fires, representing a total loss of a
little over $4,000
The report of F. w. Mcclure, the chief
of police, is, as usual, brief and to thu
point, as follows: 1.-The good order of pre-
vous years has been maintained. Onl!
one disturbance or disorderly gathering OF
the streets has been brought to my atten
ton. Ten arrests have been made for in
toxication, six residents and four non-resi
dents five arrests for other crimes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
Marrtagfs.

In Somerve, Mass. April 30, Elmer L. Spauld-
ing of Boston and Miss Carrie Walcott, formerly
of Brattleboro.
In Williamsville May ], at the residence Of her
father, c. H. Betterlev. by Rev. +. II, Roberts of
South Royalton. DR.. Nowan and Alice Betterley.
In Hinsdale, y. H., Alfred Crowninshed of
Hinsdae and Miss Mabel Clark Of Jamaica.
In Fitchburg Mass, by Rev. Geo. s. Butters.
Charles +. Davis of Vernon and Mrs. Mary Brooks
Of Ftchburg.
In Boston. May =. by Rev. Frederick VI. Brooks,
George NJ Bush aud Miss Lulu Dame, both of
Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

t. we tax This opportunity to express our cart
ieN altitude TO all our kind friends and neigh
~ ogIs, W, SEQ faithfully assisted during the weeks
In l,aIH' % llless of our dear one. Also for their
" "t,u ''' lance and beautiful flowers, and to the
al her funeral
RANK b. KIDDER
MIR, AND MRS. A. j. PIKE.
MR.. AND MRS. f. l.. PIKE.
ST.. EARNEST AND EMELINE PIKE.
'Uallou, May ,. 1884,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
Card of Thanks.

..,,r, to thank the members Of the tire de-
desire ~ a,d those friends who so kindly rem
partlai'e yaI"able service which saved my house
from being destroyed by FIRE las. Jqssasy my O aP
ing any IF The fire alarm system which brought
~ dsnartment on the scene within thIee h''''u'es
from the ''"e 'i'' ARTHUR w. CHlLDs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
,unsn nuMMRRsTON.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs D. y.
Reals of Northampton, Mass, was the
scene Wednesday evening OF happy event vent
Their daughters, Ina F. and Ada r. w GT
united in marriage, Miss Ina TO Albert W.
Wilson of Dummerston, ana MISS Au" W
George l.. Shaw of Amherst, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

Harry Smith was released from Syracuse
d, his own request. He is now covering
Second base for Portland.
Garry is not proving success as a bats
man In the Western league and Mime
anolis will probably release him.
Elmer Ayres of Bennington recently
Won bicycle race at Albany, N. Y, COW
er.ng the mile in PAS Ia.
George and Howard Gould of New Y ork,
,ors Of the late Jay Gould, have bought
tbq American cup defender, Vigilant, for
$1,000 1t cost S75 900 to built the yacht
and $1,000 more to race her against the
Valkyrie
!. e. Davis, of Lee, Mass, the owner of
Alcantara. purchased a mule at the recent
horse sale in New York that is said to be
A, playful as kitten and as surefooted as
, coat The mule trots fast and has run a
mile in In
Mt Hemon opened her base ball season
al Amherst Monday by defeating the Gag
,es." Is to 10, in rather loosely played
anne. The Aggies were handicapped by
,b4 absence of their regular pitcher, to
which fact they attribute their defeat. The
NJ. Hermon's error column shows total
more than twice as large as that of their
opponents, and it is evident that there is
much room for improvement in fielding.
Crowell pitched for Mt. Hermon and led
a, the bat, making three hits with tOtal
Of six. The best playing for Hermon was
done by O'Connor, Streeter, Midway and
Sites: for the Aggies by Sullivan, Leamy
Clarke and Howard. Mt Hermons mex
game will be played on the campus Satur
lay with the Amherst freshmen, who have
an unusually strong team this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
The Counmon People

Have way of getting at facts, II d oes not take
a college graduate TO understand that what nau'
seates rarely benefits.
Everybody knows that cod liver oil in any form
is disgusting. Why take il when Anglers Petro-
leuln Emulsion is more than substitute and is a
cure for throat and lung troubles and all asting
diseases Physicians in both hemispheres pre-,
fer it to cod liver oil because it is both food and
medicine and pleasant TO take.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

The Boston Transcript is probably more
widely sought by city residents, than any
other New England newspaper for an
nouncements of summer hotels and board
ing places 1t is valuable paper to use
by those who wish to take summer
hOardprs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
THE FRATERNITIES
Masonic.

The Brattleboro lodge will work the sec
ond degree at a special meeting this even
ing. The Order of Eastern Star observed
initiation at the meeting Tuesday. Fort
hummer chapter will work the fifth degree
next week Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
MARLBORO.

1t was voted at the special town meeting,
held Thursday afternoon, not to replace
the present wooden bridge on the Branch
with an iron one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

women.-Nest De Vaul; Edith Howei Anna
Pienon. . -, ,i,l.. ~ Il Freeman >: Mil
ron FISHER; H. T. Greenwood D. Nels"'"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

tb,,Nt, "lNl in this way TO express our heartfelt
anis '"I ,hr sympathy shown us in the irrePar
a > winch we have sustained in the death OF
rII,ts "lIe, sister and aunt. We are deeply
cor,inl' %" ueighbors for acts of kindness ana
T,' .lgIs Of hlwers; and TO the EASTERN star
funeral "'u ''' tue"
G.. b, DICKINSON
MRS. c. NJ. CUMMINGS,
MRS. CORA r. STOCKWELL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
ST. AIbans's New Postmaster.

The President sent to the Senate We'd
nesday, the nomination of Thomas Larner
to be postmaster at St. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

Because upon the condition of
the Blood depends the state of
every organ and tissue of the
the Body. If the Blood is thin
and impure there is weakness,
nervousness, That Tired Feel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
HAIL candidate for Mayor of New
BH'' York.

arrory day adds to his popularity. If
.iioof his enchantment leads on and
..y ,G ont in It's present growth for several
,py Ia, longer he would make a good citi-
wen candidate for mayor at the next mu-
GD' election, especially if the ladies sue
D D. in Getting a vote by that time. He
,y'II .iy distinct ovations from the crowd
t T",.Jav and he earned every one of them.
nv. fqidiug was phenomenal, several of
Nh M nine chances being of the prestidigita-
l III, lind Then the collegian got in his
r.r,l two hits as well as base on balls
,rs comments in regard to VIM. Murphy S
'nl run. Such are the New York Her
work a, short stop for the New York
,grrers Murphy has certainly excelled
.bS record of any new conner into the
,a,gue in recent years.