Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-30

J
j. G. Ullery's book, "Men of Vermont"
is in the hands of the binder, and the first
volumes will be ready for delivery on or be-
fore the middle OF April.
The next and last Unitarian sociable of
the season will be held at Wells hall next
Tuesday evening, and will be given by the
young ladies of the society.
A meeting of the Professional club will
be held at the Brooks House next Monday
evening, when Hon. j. L. Martin will give
a paper on "The federal Judiciary"
In the case before Judge Ross in the
county court, S. II. Sherman vs. A. F..
Waite, an action on three promissory notes,
| judgment was rendered for plaintiff for
S1204.
A. A. Mason has sold his farm i'm North
| Hinsdale known as the Estey farm, to
Chas f. Clifford from Jacksonville, n. Y.
The sale was made through May & Crowns
agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. May and Miss Min
ME returned Friday from New York, where
for nearly three months Mrs. May has been
under the treatment of specialist for
rheumatism She returns with stiffened
joints made supple, and with the regaining
of her strength expects a complete restor-
alton to health.
BrattlebOro people and former residents
of this town living in Boston and vicinity
will be interested to know that 20 of the
paintings of the late William Morris Hunt.
the eminent artist who was a native of
this town, will be shown in a loan collec-
ton in the gallery of the st. Butolph club.
Newbury street. Boston, beginning to-mor-
row.
Sheriff Shumway escorted Watson French
to the house of correction at Rutland Mon
day. French not only has his one wears
sentence to serve but also an additional
term of about 400 days representing three
days for each one dollar and costs of his
fine. Mr. Shumway took James Henry
Brown, the Putney burglar, to the state
prison at Windsor Tuesday. Browns SEN
tence is for three years.
Reno Il Fords ".Joshua Simpkins''
company, which has previously appeared
here to a crowded house, will return for
second performance tomorrow evening
with Arthur c. Sedman in the LEADING
role. The play deals with the New Enc
land Yankee. This company carries a
band and orchestra, and special scenery
and musical selections add to the interest
of the performance.
The following teachers have been en-
gagged for the spring term in the several
schools in the town district: No. /. Miss
Alice Pratt; No. 4, Centrevile. higher
grade, Miss Kirwan, lower grade. Miss
Johnson; No. }, West Brattleboro. Miss
Hill; No. 6, Miss Abbie Prouty: No,
I, Miss Lena Crosier: No. 3 Miss
Emma Warmer; No. 10, Miss Annie
Pierce: No II, Miss Lillian Miller: No.
10, Mrs. Harris. There will be no school
in No. - the pupils there going to No. "a
The annual parish meeting of ST. MI
chaers Episcopal church was held Monday
and the following officers were chosen
Nestrymen, Kittredge Haskins, VIM. Ans
tine, F. f. Draper, Henry Devens. F w
Childs, John Hackley, A. w. Childs and
w. j. Pentland; secretary and treasurer
A. w. Childs; delegates to the annual dio.
cesar convention to be held at St. Albans
June and :, kittredge Haskins. F. W
Childs and a. w. Childs; alternates. VIM.
Austine, John Hackley and W. j. Pent
land.
The report of the Brattleboro Creamery
association for the year ending March l.
1871 is as follows: Spaces of cream re-
celved, IOI,911; pounds of butter made.
l96,oO1; number of spaces of cream to
make one pound of butter, 500; paid in
cents per space to patrons, GA, equal to
Z2'oI cents per pound; expenses, S7373.51:
average expenses per month, S614. AZ.
amount paid to patrons. $43. 46j. 1G The
report for the month of February was.
Spaces of cream received, G3, 9SS; bounds
of butter made, 1864; number of spaces
OF cream to make one pound of butter.
80; paid in cents per space to patrons.
o. which is equal to 20. u cents per pound. |
expenses, S702.15.
The Nashua Gazette says: "The Dart
mouth glee club is evenly balanced, thor |
oughly trained and made up of as fine a |
company OF singers as the public is often .
privileged to hear. The banjo and guitar
clubs compare favorably with any of the
professional clubs that have entertained |
Nashua audiences. The concert was IMAM
imously voted the best of the kind ever
given in this CITY," The Concord Monitor
says that compared with other college
clubs, this organization stands forth as the
best that has yet appeared here" and the
Boston journal said that 'there were en-
cores without end. Dartmouth NAV well
be congratulated on the success of her mu-
steal students The Dartmouth glee.
banjo and mandolin club will undoubtedly
be warmly greeted when they appear at
he town hall next Wednesday evening.
The gymnasium exhibition of the Y. NJ.
Z. A. of Nashua, n. H., in the city hall
On Thursday night of last week was a
great success. The Nashua Telegraph.
N column account of the exhibition,
speaks in the highest terms of the club
swinging by Instructor d. Stote. saving:
Many times professional specialists in this
inc have appeared before Nashul audi
'nces in various shows but rarely indeed
has one showed as fine work as Mr.. Stolte
IN this OCCASION" In a closing paragraph
he Telegraph pays this handsome compli
nent to the young man from Brattleboro:
That Secretary Bartlett made no mistake
n securing d. Stolte, jr., as instructor was
ully proven That he is a capable wise
md talented athlete, a fine teacher and iu-
licious man for the position cannot be
Questioned, and he deserves much praise
or the successful work shown at the exbi-
'ition. Beside being a valuable Instructor
Mr. Stolte possesses qualities absolutely
necessary for such a position, as a clean,
fright young man of excellent character.
whose influence over seniors and juniors
like will be of the best"
A company of about 80 people gathered
n the Brooks House parlor MONDAY even