davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS. ESTAB. 1897.
DR. n Il. erosion. jr.. successor. 15OS 18th n.
Teeth inserted 81 70 $50 open all hours in
Guiding sundays Local anaeSthetic painless ex-
traction fe25-lms
PAINLESS. YET SAFE METHODS
Applied in all Dental operations. Charges mOder-
ate See 'ad- - in another column.
EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. I2I7 PA. AVE fe2
c. s DENTAL. ASSOCIATION. THE LEADING
dental organization OF America. Scientific DEN
IISils1 ar moderate prices by experts only. iOi
TIH 81 See card IN another column. Oc9
fhEE DhNIAL INFIRAlARY.-TEETH FILLED
anu Artificial teeth inserted without charge,
eePt cost OF material. at 1925 II st. NV, den
tai department. Of the Columbian University.
nom 10 . pm daily. except sunday Ex-
IrAe'l ~. TIE Iaiirmary open from October 10
June % se23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

]. r. WALKER SONS, cO4 10TH ST. NV
Binding Papers, Moth-proof Goods. Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining. Pulp Slate,
&c. aria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

EiESIGHT - VISUAL INTERRUPTIONS OYER
IN anu The injury which arises from wearing
NJ 'i,elIy Az lstef classes. v. II. ORINGE. ~
RAS I'm - - - ~'N- "-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

STEAMER MATTANO
For Muttov Creek aud intermediate landings
fIura 7tl street wharf every SUNDAY, TUES.
u sud THURSDAY At I O'clock AIN. las
scnser and freight rates the lowest. For in
formation apply q. L. SHERIFF., Coal Office,
32o Pa. fciG-3m
From fih ST. ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNE.S-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at I AIN. for .Nuinni,
creek. Leonaid Town and ST. Clements hay and IN
tcrnediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. ,See scleduie.)
c. w. RIDLEY
d30-tf Gen'l Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK, VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
18th ST. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe $50
AIN day. Arrive at Norfolk at 80 4 IN.
where railroad connections made for ali points
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at Clio pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:10 pm. Arrive at Washington at
$50 am. next day.
Tickets on sale at 5ls. 619 1851 and 1921 Penn
sylvania and Gl5 18th st. W.
Ask for tickets via new line.
Telephone $50.
JNo. CALLAHAN.
apl4-tf Gen Snnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
DENTISTRY.

1t Takes Years Away
- From ones looks when our 81 best full set
- OF teeth is used These sets made Of
- the very hest materials and made as to
- and Improve. IL necessary. the natu-
- raj expression of the wearer. Extracting,
- 25c.: with gas applied solution. zoe. ::
- silver. platina amalGam filling. zoe. :;
- cleaning Zoe: gold filling. 81 up; porcelain
- crowns. 81; gold Sc; Crown and Bridge
WORK a speciality.
DIR. Graham, 3Oz 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

lRTH W Ell.
1T14 18th st. bh. IN,
St & { dxr 1850 list ST.
st, bh. Or. %. 500
1922 I'D ST. bh, mi,
Or NATURALIZATION
2o7 q st. BIB. mi,
Tor 5000
1928 9Th st. bh, 9r.S. 600
1406 Columbia st, bh.
1T ............ .S,OW
90 y Y ave. bh. 7r.7.5Oo
1921 Boundary, m,
mi, ST.. ..........7.l0 100
IS I st. bh. 11r. %, 500
90 II ST. bh. Or, mis-, 900
724 9th st. bh. mi.
21r ...........S50 600
1920 Goth st, BIB,
12r 10. 900
1913 R st, bh, mi,
12r IL, 900
1871 r st, bh, 12r IL. 900
461 Mo ave, bh. 13r. 10. 900
1T36-3S-4O and AZ +
st. l2r, 10, 500
rtion Of the property on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

MOUNTERANKIAN METHODS NOT REsORTED
TO in selling the 'Krakauer' Pianos. Their
truly fine qualities the reason of their popu-
lar:ty. 6. Fl. kCHN'S TEMPLE OF MCSlC
12Ug G. st. fc2i-3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Trolley Current rnIurinr Water Pine.

NARtSOA.L ~. W RIGHT,
Commissioner of Labor in Charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

FOR SALE-HOUSES-N(
pos IL st. III, 7r. 900
1892 / st. H.. 5r. IS. 900
1919 L st. bh. mi, Or. 8. Coo
1l53 & SIS 10th. b b.
Or. ea-........$6,5O 500
2129 Va av, Z h.7r.6 $50
14lS 18th. Z b, 7r. g. 900
1873 Goth, b b, Or, *
2 houses In rear, Ar
each. .....-.6, 600
2217 18th ST. bh. mi.
Or ...-.........5,0 500
2013 s st, I'm. 7r. s., 900
1922 and 1924 Sth ST.
bh. mi. 8r. IA. 400
Alley bet 9th & 7th.
L & NJ, I'll, Ar. 3. 500
207 o ST, bh. 7r. g. 500
COOS NJ ct, fh, Or. g. $50
12i9-1222 Madison
st, Z. 4r.........3.OO0
45l i 453 Ridge ST,
( b, Dr. 3. 900
3 houses on Sherman
ave bh, Or. $50. 8, 600
1913 d st. BIB, 12r. Is. 900
The above Is only a DC
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST and 15t
mh20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A portion of the class of '96 begin bot
any Monday
The '9j class will hold class meeting
with John Ryder tomorrow evening.
NJ. j. Stoddard, '93, is studying with
DR.. Holton preparatory to entering med
ical college.
The class of '96 were pleasantly enter
tanned by Dean Bangs at his home Wednes-
day evening.
A public debate was held last night in
the school building with the question: SIS
the United States pension policy right?'
After very interesting debate the ques-
ton was decided in the affirmative.
At the contest of the members of the '95
Latin class for the best written translation
of the second grafton of Cicero, Miss Flor
ence Allen, post graduate, received the first
prize, volume of Moores poems. The
decision was made by the Latin professor
of SaXtOns River
The class of "a enjoyed very pleasant
evening at Wells hall Friday last. Miss
Maud LennoX and Harry Thomas received
first prizes, Miss Dithy Cain and Geo.
Wellman the catsup, at progressive euchre.
During the evening refreshments were
served and afterward dance was enjoyed.
The next lecture and popular talk will
be the reading of paper on "Slavery and
emancipation" by Principal James d.
Horne, the 22d. \ spelling match will fol-
low. 1t has been suggested that later in the
year A. V. Cox will give a lecture on his
life and experiences at the front.
Principal James d. Horne is arranging
a spelling contest between prominent citi-
zens of Brattleboro and % scholars chosen
Il.
place in the town hall some time in March,
assisted by the glee club and the banjo and
guitar club. The prize to be offered is a
volume of the international dictionary"
The proceeds will go toward the decoration
fund
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
AN IMPORTANT ACQUISITION.

While the Episcopal church in New
England is rejoicing at the accession of a
new bishop, whose power promises so much
for his diocese, the Unitarian church has
no less reason to congratulate itself that il
has brought back one who has won laurels
as bright in the West as those which Dr.
Hall has brought to the diocese of Yer
mont Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers of St.
Paul has accepted the call of the First par
ish in Cambridge, and will enter upon his
new duties in May. The influence which
has spread from Mr.. Crothers's ministry
into every town in Minnesota has not been
untelt in New England. First in Brattle-
boro, and since then in the leading Unita-
Iian pulpits which have vainly sought 10
win him from his Western post, Mr.
Crothers has won a sure and meri;ed place
among the leaders of his denomination
In his position as one of the preachers
to the university he has shown intellectual
power of the highest order, and has won a
regard which makes his coming to Cam
bridge as significant with relation to Har-
ward college as it is to the Unitarian de-
nomination. AS a preacher, Mr.. Croth-
ers's manner is quiet, and his style is dis
tinguished by an intellectual clearness and
simplicity which gives the marked spirit
uality of his teaching its exceptional effec-
tlveness. Representing in the West the
constructive purpose of Unitarianism. he
brings to the East his sagacity and the
light of disciplined aims of the noblest or
der. Without the title which would bring
such an accession prominently before the
public, Mr.. Crotherss coming to our intel
lectual centre is intrinsically worthy OF
general notice The West may continue
TO look to the East for its wise men now
that the East has regained from the Wes.
teacher OF such rare powers. And we
may congratulate our Unitarian brethren
mat one OF their most important posts has
been so happily filed and that they have
gained a personality whose reGnforcemeu,
TO eastern Unitariansm will, we confdeu..
~ prophesy, be felt by the entire commuu-
ily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
Notes of the Fray.

Overheard in the town hall Saturday
evening: "Dr. Conland was the first Dim
ercrat we liver stint to Congress from this
town"
Rollin Chids, the delegate from Somer-
set, de jure, who, it has been supposed,
was resident of Springfield, Mass, was
an early voter.
Walter Boynton of North Hinsdale pre-
scented himself as a voter. "Here, you
can't vote sang out W. II. Childs
Cant l? You go down to ask Fred said
Boynton. "All right, all right, go right
along said Walt c., and Walt b. went, to
vote for Minor, it is understood.
After the caucus was over one Minor
man, who had evidently visited a jag fac
tory, was reelng about declaring that if he
could find a ID Childs man he would
"trottle' him. He found his man and at
tempted the "trottle' act but the sober
man struck out from the shoulder. The
services of a physician were needed to sew
up the wound.
The muttered curses of many of the men
in favor of Mr.. Minor are low and deep
They call w. IL. Childs the John Y
Mckane of Brattleboro,' and say that they
have had enough of the "Gravesendn bust
ness. Whereat Mr.. Childs smiles sardon-
ically and says; "They don't charge any
corruption, do they?"
Rumor has it that Mr. Minor is ''sore"
over only one thing He had sent out eight
miles for two Frenchmen. While their
team was being stabbed w. II. Childs
'swiped' one of them and led him up to
vote for F. w. Childs-and "Waltn calm
ly confesses to having been guilty of this
piece of effrontery.
One scrap was averted only by the inter
ference of spectators who held the princi-
pals. A Minor man accused Chlds man
of having received $40 for his vote, declar-
ing that he could furnish proof. The
Childs man denied the imputation, and the
two would have reveled in each others
gore but for the interference of cooler
heads
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
GALE HAS FLOWN q.
The Cooley House Loses Another rro-
prietor and the saloon Is Closed

The cooley House IAOseH
prietor and the saloon is closed
From the Waterbury, Conn, American OF last
Friday
Once more the Cooley House is Ill the
maestrom of trouble. The house mas
passed through a great many trials IN lts
day and has long been an object OF inter
est to the public at large. Yesterday, r.
G. Gale, the proprietor of the hotel, lelI
Waterbury very suddenly. lie LETT TWO OF
three notes, plainly stating that he was
obliged to leave the city because he couiu
not meet his obligations. Daniel ii. BUCK
ley, who ran the hotel for two years ana
who made money there, sold it on NOV ~
to Gale ~ Crowley. Both were DTlghI
young men and their prospects were OF Ihe
best. Crowley had been collector lot
the Springfield firm of Kalmbach ~ Gel
sell brewers. One day he went away sud
denly and failed to come back. Gale con-
Quoted the hotel after his partner had
gone away. Yesterday August Koehler,
of the firm of Koehler d Co., came to Wa
terbury. He was after $40, and when he
couldn't get it he determined to attach the
saloon on the Meadow street corner But
Edward r. Begley, the eX-base ball man.
fireman, local agent for Kalmbach d Gel
sci got in ahead.
Sheriff John w. Mcdonald had an at
tachment on the saloon in Begley's favor
long before Constable John F. O Brien
hove in sight with the Koeher attachment.
And there you are. Sheriff Mcdonald has
charge of the saloon, while Edward j.
Begley is the man who conducts the hotel.
The hostelry is open and doing business as
usual. Joseph Doherty is representing
Messrs. Buckley and Begley in the hotel
business The wife of the late fleeing
proprietor is at the hotel, but will leave to-
day, Her husband is probably in Brattle-
boro, VT, where he came from. No one
seems to know what the outcome will be.
Daniel II. Buckley is unwilling to assume
the management of the hotel again, as he
is now actively engaged as the travelling
representative of the Kalmbach ~ Gelsel
company. He would probably like to dis
pose of the hotel just now. With proper
management it can be made to pay. The
rental is 1888 a month, and Mr.. Buckley,
having the lease, will keep the owners OF
the building satisfied on that point.
The American of Saturday said: 1.-The
Cooley House bar and the hotel proper are
running as usual today. The stock of liz
uors and cigars was inyentoried and re-
moved from the saloon yesterday by Sher-
if Mcdonald, but there is another supply
on hand today The ultimate result of
the flight of Proprietor Gale cannot yet be
told"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
THREE INTERESTING ADDRESSES

Rev. Robert \. Hume, missionary of the
American board at Ahmednagar, near
Bombay, India, gave three eloquent and
instructive addresses last Sunday; at the
Centre church in the morning and even
ing, and at the Y. NJ. c. \. rooms in the
afternoon. Each address was unique in
itself and together they revealed with I'M
usual clearness and power the difficulty,
the variety and the success of Christian
work in India. In the morning Mr..
Hume, by the method of an imaginary
conversation between himself and an
average low caste Hindoo, showed Just
how the simple Christian ideas of God,
the gospel, faith and prayer could be
taught; with an appeal for a sincere and
practical use, necessarily shown in inter
est and gifts, of the third petition of the
Lords prayer.
In the afternoon the whole work of a
y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Bombay, with
description of the ''roOms," from office to
restaurant, was so graphically given that a
subscription was started to support such a
man for a year in that city. The desire to
know the English language was declared
to be the lever for lifting the minds of
young and active men into sympathy with
western and Christian thoughts.
In the evening Mr.. Hume spoke at the
anniversary meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society, founded in 1881, and now
comprising 100000 members. He dwelt
upon the new development of power in
which Christianity matches physical science
with its steam and electricity, and told of
what the young people could do for India,
and how far small sums would go, shew-
ing also a number of photographs of indi-
viduals and classes of students, schools,
churches, etc. Mr.. Hume also addressed
at noon the Centre church Sunday school,
which has for many years supported
mission school in India. The collection
taken at the morning and evening services
amounted to about $780,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
Announcements.

To Rent A tenement of five rooms in Granite
block Apply to Pratt, Wright a Co.
Blank Books and Stationery for Office use and
Fine Correspondence Stationery at Clapp x Jones.
Don't forget if in want Of plated knives forks
or spoons to see the goods made exclusively for
us and stamped Ranger & Thompson
Downstairs tenement to rent, four rooms So
per month Enquire of c. b. Lamson b Wash.
ington street.
Diaries, Almanacs and Vermont Registers for
1894 at Clapp & Jones'
Novelties in hair combs and hat pins, in sterling
silver, at Ranger s Thompsons.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp 6 Jones's.
Ladies If you wish clear and beautiful com
plexion address Mrs Hattie l., Lord, Brattleboro,
Vt, box SCI.
WANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. W. F. GODDARD.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper with
name and address printed in a neat text type in
either brown, blue or black ink, with lOOenvelopes
to match, all for S1OO Call or write for samples
THE PHdNIx JOB PRINT, BRATTLEBoRo.
Don't ruin your oversight when you can get a
lamp shade for five or ten cents of Van Doom &
Morris They also have some fine linen shades
in all colors at p cents each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
AT THE PEACE DANCE.
The Braves OF Quonektocat Tribe Bury
the Tomahawk and Welcome the Pale
Faces.

THE Braves Of QuOnektocnt Tribe Bury
the Tomahawk and welcome the Pale
Faces.
The third annual peace dance of ,Io
oronektacat tribe of Red Men, at the town
bau ON Tuesday evening, was a largely az.
tended and successful social event. The
hall presented handsome appearancp.
Along either side, from a point few feet
above the floor, rose a thicket of evergreen
trees and above these, on the wall, Were
hing buffalo skins, with the portrait of an
Indian warrior upon each. The proves
of the braves of the local lodge was shown
In the numerous coon and fox skins which
adorned the hall, and handsome deer,
deer heads and antlers, aud other mount
ed animals were effectively used in variou,
narts of the hall At the right of the oI-
cbestra balcony, which was just above the
main entrance, was a cabin OF evergreen
and laurel, where, during the evening, Dee
freshments were served. Red and IWlfD
bunting draped the stage, and across MS
front red and yellow bunting and branchn,
of evergreen were prettily arranged. Above
and at either side were war bonnets and
other paraphernalia of the order. From
the centre of the hall was suspended
banner of yellow, inscribed Freedom,
Friendship, Charity
At So'clock "Nontonkas' orchestra gave
a delightful concert with this program
March-DeNlolay commandery, r. B. HAN
Overture-Pque dame, m Suppe
Clariouet solo Romantic air Nare, Thornton
+. c. Leitsinger.
Medley Before the footghts, Benliy
Following the concert a series of intri-
cate and difficult evolutions were perform.
ed by some 30 braves, the figures and
changes being made with great precision
and accuracy, and elicting warm applause
from the spectators.
At 8 o'clock the grand march was led
by Gov. l.. X. Fuller and Mrs. g. w.
Hooker, and large company joined in
the dance. Not a large number appeared
in costume and masked, but some pretty
evening costumes were seen.
Those in attendance from out of town
were from Springfield and Winchendon,
Mass, with good-sized parties from Put
ney and Hinsdale, and smaller delegations
from Williamsville, .Guilford, and other
neighborng towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
CHURCH AND son1nnv

The Pilgrim Fathers will hold meeting
this evening.
There will be services at the Uniyersalist
church next Sunday at the usual hours.
The regular meeting of the Murray Climb
Will be held at the Universalist church
parlors next Tuesday evening at s O'clock
The ladies circle will meet in the Tni-
versalist church parlors next THURSDAY
afternoon and evening. Supper will be
served at the usual hour.
The members of the United order of the
Golden Cross will have a social and sumner
at Red Mems hall Thursday evening. Feb
10, beginning at 500 o'clock, to which
members with their families and friend
or two are invited. Members are reouest.
ed to furnish for the supper.
The ladies enterprise" of Estevvilla
Will have an entertainment at the school
house next week Friday evening. A small
admission will be char sed as the ladies'
enterprise is trying to raise a little
money All are very cordially invited
The society will meet Thursday, Feb, II
with Mrs, A. Blanchard, 2G Estey street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
OLD SOLDIERS.
IL Is Now Capt. j. Harry Estey---Lieut.
l.. +. shields Has Resigned.

The drill leet evening was devoted wholly
to the "settiS - exercises, and the men
made good s
J. Harry Este, as been appointed aide
de-camp with the rank of captain on the
staff of Brighten. Julius J. Estey.
The many friends Of H. Edward Dyer
of Rutland will be pleased to hear Of his
election as second lieutenant of Co, A last
Tuesday evening.
Col Harmon, Capt. Estey, Sergt. Cur
tin, Corp. Field, Musician Swift and Pr-
vate Charles Brasor attended the military
ball given by Co. L, NJ. V. NJ, at Green
field last Friday evening, and report a very
enjoyable time.
Lieut.. L. F. Shields of the Battery has
rendered his resignation, but the officers
and men hope he will reconsider it. Lieut..
Shields has, beside his service of almost
20 years in the Vermont National Guard,
seen four years of hard service during the
late war.
The commissioned officers of the Yer
mont National Guard will meet for in
struction and drill at Burlington Feb. ~
and IS, Brig Gen. Julius j. Estey, com
manding brigade, is designated to arrange
and conduct the details of instruction
Brig. Gen. VIM. H. Gilmore. quartermas-
ter general, will provide for actual neces-
sary expenses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
The Windham County Union. Y. p. =.
c. E.. VIII Meet in BrattIeboro Feb.

The Windham County Union. Y. T.. -.
c. f., VIII Meet in Brattleboro Feb.
IL.
The annual convention of the Windham
County Union, Young Peoples Societies
of Christian Endeavor. will be held in
BrattleboTo next Thursday, Feb. -. The
opening service will begin at 1870 p. NJ,
and the closing address will be given at
1870 The circular of invitation says that
delegates are requested to bring Bibles,
Gospel Hymns No. >, note books and
lunch. Rolls and coffee will be furnished
by local societies. Delegates are invited to
use the parlors of the Baptist church for
their dinner and supper. Those coming
over the Brattleboro Il Whitehall rail-
road are entitled to tickets for fare one
way, returning on special train at 80 the
same evening. Delegates from Whining
ton, Marlboro, Jacksonville, and all those
who are unable to return home that dav.
will be entertained by local societies. Al
ternoon services will be held in the Bantist
church; evening services in the Centre
Congregational church.
Following is the program:
Praise Service, II. II. Shaw W Brattleboro
Address OF Welcome, c. o Day, Brattleboro
Prison Work ]. II. Meyers. Newfans
Our Pledge, Arthur laugbtop Dumn,arst",,
JUNIOR W ork Miss Nellie Clark Futney
Gospel Temperance, Mrs Lucy Kellogg Jamaica
f. G. Osgood, pres state union. Bellows Falls
1R lures, Mi, +. j. Parry, Brattleboro
=. Lie Lie OF Trust, F. F. Lewis Vergennes
Du.,..s, j. q. Menzles Brattleboro
traise service, /. W. Hawley Brattlehoro
Auuress' John E. futile, Amherst College
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
AT THE MID-WINTER FAIR
The Preparations Which Vermontcr,
are Making at san Francisco.

Governor Fuller received a message
wednesday from San Francisco saving
that 5000 Nermonters on the Pacific CO.'S,
proposed to make Vermont day a feature
OF the California Midwinter exposition
dlstaneing all other state days, and stron lly
urglrg him to be present on that occasion.
The despatch was signed by President
FRANK Dillingham; of the society of the SONS
OF vermont; Henry L. Dodge, president:
and George w. Hopkins, secre tary. OF a
committee of one hundred. 1t is probable
that Gov Fuller will 90 to San Francisco
Tor Vermont day-March 3.
commissioners Charles S. Forbes of st.
Adams and Nelson w. Fisk of Isle La
Motto left Wednesday for San Francisao.
where they will be joined by Commission
9rs frank Dillingham;, Fletcher ID. ProctSs.
EDWARD A. Morse and Henry Ola IA
Among the citizens of the state expecM 4,
70 De present are Asa S. LiyingstAN n
frank Walker and C. A. Sylvester ~ I.
Johns6ury, f. S. Fleury of Isle La I,t 81,
gohh b. Fletcher of St. Adams. Gedkat. s
Royce and W. r. Page of Rutland. 4PPt +
Melch OF Burlington, Henry G. ~
bennington, e. n. Bissell of 81 rtp lt,r
-, ,, T., Dutton of Dummerston, FNf1 hi
terrified of Derby. 10 D "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
THE MINOR MEN
IN THE MINORITY,
Fred w. Childs Will BE Reap
pointed Postmaster.

He Had a5I Votes to Mr.. Minors los
---a Phenomenally Large Democratic
Vote and the Reasons for It---Notes of
the Day Among the Unterrihed.