davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
FOR SELF PROTECTION.
The Merchants Of Memphis Organize
an Association to Protect
their Business.

The merchants If Memphis met
Thursday evening, March 22d. to Or
ganize an auxiliary, board Of the Mer-
chants and Traders Association of St.
Louis, Mo. The following officers were
elected: H. D. Wellington, president;
J. B. Donnell, vice-president: J. c.
Gristy, secretary; F. II. Carder, treas
nrer: and an executive committee of
five is to be appointed by the president
At the next meeting. Seventeen firms
signed the constitution and by-laws,
pledging themselves to abide by the
same for one year. A fine is the pen
atty for violating the clause in the con-
stituion which provides that no mem
Der of this auxiliary board shall give
credit to any person who does not by
some honorable means adjust his in
debtedness to all other subscribers.
This organization is not to fix prices,
but to protect the honest buyer as we'll
as the merchant.
It is carefully provided that no per-
son shall be reported to this or anv
other auxiliary board of the Merchants
and Traders Association, as owing q
subscriber until such person has been
given full and fair opportunity to ad-
just his obligations.
This association..is an incorporated
institution, duly authorized to do bust
ness throughout the United States. The
system, wherever it has been introduce
ed, has been found to be full of benefits
to everybody, except the man who has
made up his mind to live on other peO-
pie. It assists the business man. by
enabling him to select the honest, pay
ing customer and reject the purchaser
who buys without means or intention to
pay. 1t enables the honest buyer tc
buy cheap, as the merchant is not
obliged to increase his profits to bal
ance bad debts: it enables business men
to avoid losses and long delays in col
Letting, to pay thei:' own bills promptly
and thereby purchase on better terms
and stand in better credit. 1t enables
a credit system to exist. to the benefit
of all honest persons and eliminates the
probability of lose: it prevents bank
ruptcies in trade: in fact, it stops the
great commercial leak that is the cause
OF 80 per cent. Of the failures, and it alb
sOlutely reduces the transactions of
men to the principles of everlasting
right. Thousands of merchants will be
saved from ruin and the people from
paying high tax for buying goods on
credit. This system of organization is
being perfected not only throughout
the county and State, but the entire
United States.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

A very interesting meeting has been
bnducted at the Christian Church for
khe past two weeks. The meetings
we're adjourned on the account of the
M. r.. conference. but will be resumed
hext week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Progam OF G. L. S. G.. to be held at
the home of Mrs Donnelrs April 6,
1894.
Roll call-Qnotations from Lucille.
Table talk-CicerO.
A historical study--Who was king
Auther-Wn. Weiland.
Paper-The history of the round
table and sketch of its principal
knights-Miss Ruth Rays.
Review in Chautauuua.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Superior cook stove and Ranges are
on top as they have been for the last ten
years, the latest improved are now Sc
cond to none, but the best on earth and
when you buy stove or range do not
fail to get Superior. Mount & Dom
nell are agents for Scotland county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

The chances for a good fruit crop
were excellent up to the occurrence of
the cold weather OF the past week.
Just what effect the cold weather will
have on the crop is hard to tell at this
date, but it is not likely to do the fruit
any good.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Col. c. F. Sonders seems to not take
kindly to our reference of his being
made major of the Uniform Rank, K.
of +. He regards it of no honor to be
reduced from colonel to major.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Hard times is causing the Democrats
to all a lnOunce for Office in Scotland
county. Up to last week about thirty
five had expressed their willingness,
through the columns of the Democrat
to serve the dear people.-Kahoka
Review
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Mrs. +. J. Hays has attended the
spring openings in St. Louis and Keo-
kuk, and secured a new stock of this
seasons furnishing goods and is now
ready to wait on her old customers and
as many new ones as choose to call at
her stOre-Mrs. Fowler's building. first
door west of a. =. PattersOn's.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Special Notice.

The directors OF the Memphis Pub
fishing Company are requested to meet
in the UNION Office on next Saturday
afternoon. March oath. Matters of
Importance are to be transacted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Announcement.

We are authorize To announce L. E.
Byrne as a candidate for city marshal,
subject to the decision of the voters
at the polls, the first Tuesday in April
1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

The following persons from Center
vile. Iowa. were in Memphis. Monday:
Robert Neuse, Harry Sharp, Pal
Gilchrist, Will and John Hayes, Misses
Addie Nickel, Minnie Gordon. Lucy
Baker, Stella McQuillen, Agnes OAR
govel, Jennie Platz and Mrs. OAR
vOyell.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Memphis now has new post master.
one that was appointed by Democratic
administration. just what so many of
the towns and cities of Missouri have
been wanting. L ,Grange Indicator.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

II. \. Miller, of Memphis. was in
Lancaster few hours Saturday morn
ing. returning from St. Louis with w.
p. Murphy. where they had been to
buy goods.-Lan:aster Republican.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

a policy in the state mutual life in
surance company costs less than half
what any other concern charges and is
just as safe. A policy can be secured
at this office or by calling on J. L.
Durnal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Memphis post Office, March 9Th,
1894. Mrs. Martha Jones. Gus Smith,
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, c. Il. Well /,
Mrs. Nancy Williams.
f. n. COWELL, p. NJ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
LOCAL BREWTIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Go to Pulliam's for horse shooting.
Seed potatoes at Busey & Hughes.
Next Tuesday occurs the city ele:-
ton.
r. d. Head, Dentist, Odd Fellows
building.
For cheapest hats in the city go to
Mrs. Davis.
frankie Doyle spent Sunday with re-
latives near AZen.
Will Best. of Quincy, was in the city
the first of the week.
Louie Sigler, of Kirksville, was in
Memphis last Tuesday.
Herman Reid returned from Freder-
icktown, Mo-, last Friday.
J. Z. Craig is building power house
for his electric light plant.
Before buying your spring hat see
Miss PattersOns new styles.
MISS / TduUC, vi 'xuluCJs 40 VAN
guest of Anna Simon this week.
Jake Hanzel spent Sunday in the
neighbOrhood OF Azen with friends.
Call at this Office and secure a policy
in the state life insurance company.
Miss Jennie Pla,z, Of Centeryille,
was Memphis visitor last Tuesday.
Jack Miller has made several fine
improvements to the Gates property.
Mrs. Tobias Ralph, of Webb City,
Mo-, is visiting relatives in this city.
A. G.. Browning, of Mt. Pleasant
township. was in Memphis, Saturday.
Take your horses to J. f. Pulliam
and get them shod with hand made
shoes.
Miss Alice Patterson has the latt
styles in millinery at A. +. Patterson $
store
Remember J. f.. Pulliam makes u
spccialty of shooting driving and saddle
horses.
Memphis is full OF preachers ana the
town should be in good condition
spiritually.
Lot Sample, of Keokuk, was in Mem
phis, Sunday, visiting his brother,
Harry sample.
HID. Wellington is building an ad-
dition to his residence in the north
part of the city.
The Centcrville quartet entertained
a large udience at the Christian church
Monday evening.
Remember and go to Mount & DOnnell
for anything in the hardware line. the
best stock in Northeast Missouri.
Il. +. Glover. Joeeph Miller, Judge
Il. Nj. THOMPSON and w. II. F.. Smith,
of Granger, was in this city Saturday:
NJ. G. Hoskins. ten miles north OF
Memphis, is the place to buy thorough
bred Herford cattle. Address, Milton,
Iowa.
, Miss Jennie Hudson returned home.
Friday. from Hannibal. where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Combs.
$. n. Rose. who has been a resident
of Kahoka for several years, moved to
Memphis the first of III ,wcek.-kahoka
Review.
II. G. Pitkin left last Saturday for
Crcal Springs. ILL.,. to look after his
banking business and large Real Estate
interests there.
J. G.. Martin has purchased lots in
the east part of the city. and will com
mence the erection Of fine residence
in few weeks.
You will soon want a gasoline stove,
Noun, 4 Donnell are prepared to furn-
ish the very best one that can be made,
the improved Quick Meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton left for
kansas City last Friday. They will
visit relatives an Mr.. Morton attended
the Populist state convention.
A very interesting meeting has been
bnducted at the Christian Church for
he past two weeks. The meetings
we're adjourned on the account of the
y conferences but will In, resumed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Eggs for Matching.

From Black Langshan, Partridge CO.
chin, and Rose-comb Brown Leghorn
chickens, at 81 per Is: g per IS. Good
strains: fine birds.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

T. c. BYRN. Energy, Mo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Maj. A. j. Valentine of ben.u...
c. futile of Rutland.
The match between the sta........
from the several compauie, a. ra
versity of Vermont team wa. u.. ....
ed at muster as expected, 30 u,n. ....r
ticable for the university boy ..
emit
The business men of Ma. .r.. ...
many of the residents of Cana ,-... --'
shown their patriotism Boy a......,.'
national flags, bunting ETC.,. ..r.....i
the week.
A few acts of vandalism durn. ......
ter are reported, such as Or. .....-l,
flowers from the beds On ya,. .,. W.
stealing Of flags used for decoration.
The trumpet corps OF ~ mel. .....e.
direction of Chief Trumpet. 81 IY....
has done excellent work. aud us. n.... .'
through rigid discipline New .-....'t.
were furnished the corps last v.u.. t~
mental Chaplain II. i. Hill. Wu.U.. 5.s
with the regiment II years say. .... II.
calls have never been so we. al4.u... -
at this muster
The Estey Guard had ar ...u,...
spread this noon. and the numue. .. .,e..
ed guests who took dinner witt them r..
about $50.
The target practice bv Fu.. b,-.-
this afternoon was an event locke. Ia.
ward TO with great Interest IH. ..-,..
well up on the side Of Wautas.w. r.'
2O22 yards distant The nre .... M.@
struck 10 feet over the large
Tents will be struck Tomorrow m9rrr.
at 5 o'clock and the out-0f-t0w. e.r,t
MES will leave for the norll g. .p-.,
train in two sections at 1913.
The most brilliant soc.a event a -t.
week will be the reception al Pin. Height
tonight. This reception is give. ur ,.I-
and Mrs. Fuller TO tine citizen. sr. guam.
men TO meet Gen. Estey and 0id.-., o.. b.
staff. Many OF the promluel m.. o. M
state will be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Markers.

Mrs. PIatts fired the sunset gun on Mon
day and Miss Zetta Weld that of Wednes-
day evening.
Charles Hodgman. Ernest Hall +. ;.
Hall and {. II. Davis were chosen to act as
special policemen today
Col. c. S. Forbes has been present dur
ing the encampment. and has sent excellent
reports OF the proceedings 10 the Boston
journal
Photographer Howe took the pictures of
GOV. Fuller and staff and Gen. Estey and
staff in front of their headquarters Thurs
day afternoon.
The horses of the brigade are quartered
IN the stables OF the Valley Fair associa-
tiOn, probably the best quarters ever fur
nished at any muster.
The Battery entertained the governor
and staff at dinner Thursday. There were
present also Col. Woodbury., Col. Forbes
Mai. Childs and Rev. +. J. Parry.
Mrs. Jacob Gray Estey and party of T.
young women were the guests of MI. Lew
is Higgins Tuesday afternoon. They made
merry tallyho party TO camp, witnessing
dress parade.
Miss Chase gave dinner party last
evening in honor of her guests, Miss
Simpson OF Scranton, Pa, Miss Sweet of
Syracuse, y. y. and Miss Margaret Tuck
er OF LakepOrt, y. Il.
practical Jokes" were played Oh all
possible occasions, A young recruit III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Sons of the Revolution.
Held at the Brooks House Thursday
Evening.

Their Annual Meeting and Banquet
Held at the Brooks House Thursday
Evening.
The anniversary OF the battle OF Ben
nIngton was celebrated by the Vermont
sons Of the American revolution al their
annual meeting at the Brooks House
Thursday evening. The business meeting
was trst held, Col. L. 4. Woodbury. Of
Burlington. the president, presiding. The
report of Gen. L. X. Paine, the treasurer
was accepted and adopted. Gen. I. :.
Peck, Gen. Mccullough and j. L. Hub
bard were appointed committee TO bring
III list of officers; and other committees
were appointed 10 consider the matter Of
local chapters, general business, etc
These officers were chosen.
President Col. Il. M Mansur, Island
Pond.
Vice president, D. W Robinson, Ben
ningtou
Board OF managers. Lieut.. GOV. otrana-
han, ST. Albans; Co. Ohn Scott, Ben
ningtOn; Hon. b. F. Fiheld. Montpelier
Hon. Fletcher ID. Proctor, Proctor; Hon.
II. W. Allen, Burlington; Col. Fred j.
Butterfeld Derby Line; Col. Il. L. Taylor
BrattiebOro.
Delegates. EX-Gov. Vim. F. Dillingham;,
Waterbury; Hon. Il. H. Powers, Morris
ville Col. X. d. kInbau, West Randolph.
Delegates al large, Gen. w. W. GrOut,
Barton; Hugh II. Baxter, Rutland. John
b. Fletcher, 81. Adams
Secretary, Col. Chas. 5. Forbes. ST. Al
bans
Treasurer. Gen. L. X, Paine, Windsor
Registrar, Il. L. Stillson, Bennington.
Chaplain, Rev. c. K. Seymour, Be1ung-
ton.
Historian, q. q. Benedict, Burlington.
Following the business meeting an elab-
crate banquet was served IN the dining
room, and at its close toasts were respond
ed TO by Gov Fuller, Col. Mansur. Col
Olin Scott, Gen. Mccullough, Hon. L. L.
Chittenden of New ! ork, Col Hooker,
Col Haskins, and Sallie Joy White OF the
Boston Herald staff
Al the banquet President L. A Wood
bury presided. At his right sat Mrs. /. X.
Fuller Rev. II. S. Barnard of Bradford.
Col L. M. MansuT Of Island Pond. Mrs.
A. g. Cobb of Brattleboro, Col. l. H.
Powell of Burlington. Mrs. G.. W. Hooker
Of Brattleboro, Hon. l. Z, Chiuenden of
New \ Ork, and Gen. j. q. Mccullough OF
North bennington. On the lett OF the
president sat GOV. Fuller and Mrs Wood
bury, Col G. W. Hooker, Mrs. L. II. Pow
ell, Col. c. 5. Forbes Of ST. Adams. Mrs
Sallie Joy White of Boston
Among the other guests were Gen. j. j.
Estey, Dr. II. ID. HOllOn, Col. II, L. Tay-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Though America is the iarg-s u.-- of --.
product of the cork tree. importing anrg.
lv over 100000 bales OF the Ua-. ...
curious fact that until recently su, us. M.
attempted 10 produce this lmpoual article
of commerce. The planting o tl. r-a
has now. however. begun iu California and
Florida. where the climate an sol ar
found TO be admirably auapt-. Do ia
growth: but the tree must attain the age Of
20 wears before the cutting begins. anu even
then Tor several years the bark ). -og.t
coarse and uneven, hit only Tor rustic WORK
and for tanning purpose our entire
stock is imported in the rough iron sys.1
and Portugal. the ships loading with gram
in return The bark is cut once lu len
wears, which aids rather than rstard. The
growth of the trees; the cuttings ar IL
pieces from an inch to = lnche. ID thick.
ness. and the packing is ID sacks o. ll. O.,
100 pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

dore A. Davis. Rutland. Mrs. John j..
Wyman. ST. Adams Mrs. VIM. ID. Hunt
ington. Rochester; Mrs. Henry II. Lee,
Wells River; Mrs. Hiram /. Hover, Ben
nington, Mrs. G. W. McDonough, Ben
nington.
The Company Guests.
The guests in camp as guests of the com
pany officers are as follows
With Co. b. 81. Adams. Mrs. John II.
Mimms. ST. Adams; Mrs. A. NJ. KNAPP,
Springfield, Ill.
With Co. G, Brandon: Mrs. Josiah W
SymOns, Miss SymOns and Mrs. Bernice
A. Carr,
With Co. X, Bennington: Col. and Mrs.
DIN Scott, Prof. Il. O. Goldsmith, Mrs.
G. NJ March and daughter and Miss Hattie
Patcheu,
With Co. D, St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Chas.
NJ. Bonett. Mrs. f. A Balch and Mrs.
Williamson.
With Co. H, Montpelier: Mrs. Arthur
G. Eaton.
With Co. G., Bradford. Mrs. Harry Is.
Chamberlain. Mrs. G. L. Clark, Miss Mat
tie F. Chamberlain Mrs. Charles A.
Granger and Mrs. Frank w. Pierce.
With Co. +, Mortified: Mrs. +. L.
Howe. Mrs. Geo. r. Cofrin and Mrs. S. d.
King.
With Co. L, Newport: Mrs. Jerry +.
Lambert and Miss Shepley.
With Co. NJ, Burlington: Mrs Cornelius
NJ. Brownel, Mrs. Chas. L. Woodbury.,
Mrs. NJ. j. Norris, Mrs {. A. Brigham
and Miss Alice Hammond.
With Co, A. Rutland Mrs. II. L.
Dyer, Mrs. A. T. G.. Fuller, Mrs. A. L.
Frost. Mrs. b. V. Farr Mrs. Madison
Miss May Gordon, Miss Harwood, Mis-.
Matte Fox, Miss Olive Stearns, Mrs G.
W. Staples.
With the First Light Battery. "Fuller's
are: Mrs T. d. Weld and daughter. Mrs
L. H. Putnam, Mrs c. S. Pratt. Mrs, II
II. Burnett, Mrs A. T. Mcclure, Mrs. J
+. ConnUrs. Mrs. +. c. Platts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

There are a few villages il Saxony vnsrs
about fifteen thousand people do n0.1l.
else day after day but max violin. 1
good instrument consists of siy,vtv5
different pieces, and all the inhabitants
from the tIniest maiden TO the 0.1e,. ua-
or woman, are engaged IL making some
part Of the violin. They say tina. putin.
the pieces together is the hardes asE Of
all. and the polishing OF the us-rumz
usually falls 10 the lot of womel TINS
takes a long time. some OF The ylo-1
being polished twenty. an8 even thirty
times. Each family mas us ua-t.o1u
style and color for polishing. IRON winch
IL never departs some making nothing Jl,
a deep wine color, while other, turn then
out a citron hue or orange aul So o.
A daughter VINO is a good polsne- j. 8
valuable candidate in the marr.a-- marx.
or Markneukirchen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
What is

CastOra DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOric, Drops, Soothing syrups Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and alay
feverishness. CastOria prevents vomiting Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatulency.
CastOra assmilaUes the food, regulates stomach
and bowels, giving healthy natural sleep.
tOria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Estey Guard Won
The Centennial Trophy for the Third
Consecutive Time.

The rifle contests took place Thursday
at the range on the Royal Wood farm.
Mai Charles L. Nelson, the efficient
brigade inspector of rife practice had
charge of the range. He was assisted by
Capt. John d. Wyman, the regmetnal in
spector, and by Lieuts. Keene and Catch
ell of the regular army. Capt. r. L. Lew
is of the brigade staff acted as official
scorer The range is considered by the Off
GERS to be one of the best ever used by the
guardsmeu.
Company / secured for the third time
the custody of the Washington centennial
trophy with a score of 90. Fuller Battery
which has paid little attention to rifle
practice, surprised the other companies by
securing fourth place with a score of 81.
The score by teams follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

large delegation of visiting officials. Gen.
Estey and staff, with the regimental Off
GERS, followed. Among the guests were
many distinguished civilians from differ
ent parts of the state,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Castoria

" Castoria is so well adapted 70 chill -re7 TAI
l recommend it RSsuperior TO any prescrIpil1-
known 70 me"
T. A. ARcHEE- y. D
III So. Oxford ST., BrookIT-- =. =.
" Our physicians in the chiidre- ds7sr,
NEXT have spoken highly OF tns,r sEp4-
ence In their outside practice with -a--o---
and although we only have aU---
medical supplies what is known as -e----'
products, yet we are free 10 confess t-1- t-=
merits Of CastoriR mas won US u looE VII
favor upon II "a"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIs7Eslzz.
Boston, Mas
ALLEN @. SIXTH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
The Officer of the Day.
Commander Of Guard. ana supernu-
merary Commander Of Gunrd.

For each day of the encampment is given
below Under each day the officers are
mentioned in the above order
Monday Dyer Go. a. Rutland
Lieut.. Granger. Co. @. Bradford; Lieut..
Buruham. Co. K bennington.
Tuesday Capt. Howe. Co. 7, North
field; Lieut.. Davis, Co. X. bennington;
Lieut.. Greer, Co. b. ST. Adams.
Wednesdav-C Capt. Chamberlain, Co. O.,
Bradford Lieut. Bisbee Co. L, Barre
Lieut.. Fuller, Co. A. Rutland.
Thursdav-Capt. SymOns. Co. c, Bran
don Lieut.. Cotriu. Co. 7, Mortified;
Lieut.. Steady, Go. D. ST. Johnsbury
Friday-Capt. Eaton. Co. II. Montpelier;
Lieut.. SWEET. Co. b. ST. Adams: Lieut..
Pierce, Co. G.. Bradford
Saturday. Capt Estey, Co. 1: Lieut..
Haigh, Co. / Lieut. Bingham. Co. J.
Mrs. J. &. Estey's Reception.
A delightful social event was the recep-
ton given by Mrs. Jacob Gray Estey,
Wednesday evening at Florence Terrace.
The guests were welcomed IN the recep-
ton room by Mrs. Julius D. Estey and
Mrs. j. Gray Estey. The floral decora
tiUns consisted OF masses of golden rod
and ferns effectively placed About $50
guests were present. During the evening
William LAWN favored the company with
a song Refreshments were served in the
dining room. Music was furnished by the
Wheel Club orchestra. Among the guests
present from camp were GOV. and Mrs.
Fuller. Capt Iutherly. Capt. and Mrs.
Chamberlain. Lieut. Parmenter Lieut..
Keene. Lieut.. and Mrs. Gatcheli, Lieut..
Lawton. and Julius Gull of Company /.
The other guests included Mrs. c. D.
Brown. Chicago; Mrs. Sallie JOY White,
Boston: MI Geo. Stewart and Miss Rose
Stewart. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. William
LAWN. Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Pratt, Dr.
William b. Clark. Dr. Wilhston Walker,
Miss Annie Poole Peabody. Mass. and
the Misses Chase, Simpson, Sweet Tucker
and Richardson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

~ Years.
Sergeant Morse King. Co i.
sergeant Edward ingalls,, Go Z.
20 Years.
Brigadicr General Julius j. Estey, 1st
Brigade
Col. c. c. kinsmau. lst Regiment.
Capt. c. {. Bates. Co +, retired.
II Years
Brig Gen. Levi O. Kingsley. retired.
Lieut.. A. o. smith Co i.
Chas. II. Fuller. Go II.
Fred b. Downing Co /.
10 Years.
Capt. II. D. Fillmore. Co K
Capt. G. NJ Bonnet, Co u.
Adjutant Z. a. Davis. lst Regiment.
Lieut. c. +. Bingham Co J.
Drum Major Fred 7. Austin. LIST Reg
lment
Sergeant Fred T. Hopkinson, Co l.
Sergeant Geo. d. Reed Go l.
Sergeant n. y. Hadley. Co J.
y Years
Gen. F. L. Alfred, j. a. G..
Col. =. y. Jeuue. Brigade surgeon.
Capt Il. a. Dyer, Co a.
Lieut.. H. L. johnson. LIST battalion
sergeant.
Lieut. 2. T. Clapp st Battery
Lieut.. Frank l.. Greene. Co i.
Lieut.. W. T. Haigh. Co j.
Lieut.. L. A. Davis Co /.
Sergeants j. b. Harmon lst Battery.
Il. c. SOule. Co l..
y. II. WEIGH. Co G.
w B bowman Co ID