davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
GingebenbereS iiber BITE Gamaiare=
&u(tur.

Ser Staat Seras befbt eine Qders
baus unb @emerbei6uie = baS iose.
nannte agricultural and Mechanical
College in ber Ndbe pon 8rpan =
tuel6e gu Nnfaug Der fiebsiger Sabre
in bas 2eber gerufen lit unb aus
Staatsmitteln unterbalten nirb.
Sic bat ii6 felt Der 3eit gu elmer
2ebr Nnitalt entipidelt, in lpel6er
9auienbe bon iunsem 3euanern ibre
tnifeni@aftli9e unb beruili9e Bilbung
/, erbalten baben, un6 iie geb6rt beute,
obglei6 fie ibr Saiein ber rberii6tigs
ten republitanif9en 2egislatur" ners
bantt, au ben Staatsanfalten, auf
uel1e jeber 3eraner nit einem bere9.
tisten Stolae blidt.
Den NnftoB aur @rinbuns bieier
Staatsi6ule bat betanntli9 cine iebr
betrd6tli9e 2anbi9enfuns seseben,
trel9en bic Ser. @taaten &egierung
bnr4 ben aensreb fir ben Staat 9e'
ras bemilist bat.
Mit bieier Nderbau. unb @etperbe'
| S6ule lit nun felt mebreren Sabren
| f1on eine 8eriu9s Station perbun,
ben, tuel6e ebeufalS Der Ser. Staa.
ten 3esierung ibren llriprun9 per'
bantt, unb fur beren 1nterbaltung ber
aousreB eine idbrli6e 3uf6uBiumme
BON $4,000 ausaeiebt bat. sic bai
f6 in Der nerbdItnibmdBig fufaen 3ei1
ibres 8etebens alS 10 erfolgrei6 be-
pdbrt, bab bic lebte teranii9e 2egis'
latur - iDelber ionft ni6t eben el
@utes na6surhbmen lit = iid peran'
laBt geieben bat, apei tpeitere berartige
aderbauli9e 8erfu6sfationen bic eint
| in Me&inneD, Collin @euntp, unb BIZ
anbere in Wi6ita Sails, Wi9ita Co.,
gu erri6ten.
Ser 3med bieier @rperimentaIsSta
tionem 1T, tpifeni6aftli6e unteriu
6unsen iiber alle m6gli6en probuft'
bes Staates, pel9e fiir ben Wirtb
idaft83weig bes 2anbbaus unb bel
0ieb5u6t BON 8ebeutung fnb - iibel
bic pafenben @etreibearten, bic 8rd
Ter. bic GutteritOfe &c. : an3ufeqen
insbeionbere aber aud neue &ultur
pHau3sn. beren Seimif6ma6uus ben
Nderbau unb iomit benz Staate neu
isinnabmes unb 3ei9tbumsquelIen er
0ffnen t6nnen, elmer 9rufgng gu un
tersieben. 9ie &eiultate Der Jor
i6ungen perben ber6ffentIi6t unb bi
Bulletins" auf 8erlansen tofenfre
an ieben, mel6er Elm betrefenbes 8e
iud an ben Sirettor Der Station rid
tet, berlenbet.
@inem Der in ber leBten 3eit Der
offentli6ten Glugbldtter entnebmen mi
ben foleenbeH. ueine neue Snbultri
fir 3eTas" iiberi6riebenen Nrtitel
iiber cine neue fiir unieren 5taat i
gOri6las sebra6te aulturpHanse, bi
.@anaigre", beren in ben Spalten be
.6reien prsfe" bereit8 mebrere Wtal
@rmdbnune getban 1T. WeranlaRun
3u 6ieiem Nrtitel bat elm bonn 8. Tebr
1894 batirter unb 8. s. untersei9ns
ter Brief segeben, in tuel6efl III
austunft iber bic senannte &noden
pfan3e gebeten mirb. Die bonn :
sSebr. batirte Mnttport beS Wtr. 5. {
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

% TT fiir iunse, b.r Grauenretfe ent.
sssenssbeube MdOden; fiir Graueu, mel.
DE bic irttiidJe Dedielpertobe erreidt
1absn; fir 6rauen, iuetde eriuarten,
wtutter gu tuerSen; fit Erausn, tpslde
tbr Stnb itinen NIB oabnrf) bon 2rafttR
tonir1sn; NIT eiuen Mort fir iebe Srau,
Dtldbs Dbernntersefomnen", idwa9lid obsr
fberarbeitet 1T.
Set ausn, benz Srauensei6ledte eisen.
tpamlt9en GtOrnnsen. &ranfbeiten uub
Shtudde8uftanOen lift 'Favorite prescrip-
tion" Nas ein5igt, 70 unfeblbar ,pirt.nbe
wiittsl baB eaiilr saranttrt ,p,ro,u
fann. Sn jebem 6atls, In benz Is ,p,o,s
biift nod furirt, ipirb bas G.lb bafiir ,u.
riidgessbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
Gin fe6liseuner &nebelbart. De

Gin fcEIibemncr &nebelbart. Der
SerSos uoa 2tnbalt gernbnrg erlisB
eines Cages all Die Sffisiere ieiner aus
slpei Gompasnien beitebenben narmee4
Sen Beieb(: > sllle Sadenz unb S6nnrre
bdrte lolleu biuneu "a Stunoen wfgs
ralirt iein; Die &nebelbarte iallen-
wie lelbitperitanolidl BON lelblt meg:
9ei Der ua6lteu 8arabe erl6ien etn
SffiSier nit tangent anebelbarte, aber
lonoerbarer 9Seile obne Sadens nllo
59nurrbart. Gom Sberft bcfrast. OBJ
er ni6t ben neneu Sefebl, Die Vdrte
betrefieno, seleien babe, erlpioerte er im
ernitbaftelten Conc: nslllerbinss, i1
babe ibu aud befolst nno parte nun
l9on felt brei 2agen oarauI -oaB Der
anebetbart bon ielbit lpe9fallen loll; et
fG(lt Qber niht !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
@ans eiaentbiimliei,

fiub bic Gmphnbunsen, welde nerepie 9eripuen uni
DpSpeptifer baben. unertlarli4e 3udunsen, Sbren:
faufen, Htesenbe Sise in esner ber beiben @eiiGts
h6!ften, ienberbarer @ei6mad, 9iseln i'm Mrnee,
beitanbise 6ubelpitstsit, Ste6en i'm S6lunb, Gen.
lung bes MasenS, ubersrpBe Gmpfnblt6tett seser
baS serinste @erduid, meIe paHelte per5ebufat ct:
{detnen ldBt, MtererseS6lasenbett- iinb ct.
ntse Der unerfreuItden Grabrunsen elmer Gerion, r
an elmer 3pmbinattou BON Observation-Disclosures
unb Rcrpciitdt lebet, etnem Geirann raS Sepbbnltd
madpt iebp4 Sas Bette auer Masenetrtrs, Oitetter'
WeagenbitterS, balp elm Guce, pie e5 aud nit eeier
8erbdnbeteu, @ercpfuns unc 8ilioftat, tur1en grr=
,eb ma@t. Oieie rprtreffi4e Grtnei f6hst Oteient'
06eumatismu8 uub Nierent,teen, terubiSt eas Ner'
psnipitem unb beffrbest Gppctit S6laI uno ausemei
ues WphtteEupeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
Ser 9orrang. 9lls Die aouisin

Ser gorrang. 9llS Die a0uisiu
2uile bon Hren6en nod Sronprinielin
lpar, puroe ibr eineS Mor9ens 9enlel,
oct, oaB Der @raf b. Soben Inn Grlaub,
niB bite, Sbrer f6nigliden Sobcit feline
9luiwartun9 MAIDEN 5l oiirfeu; aud
befinoe ii6 Der Soilhubmader Serte
I'M gor;immer, I'M cine Beltellun9 ents
9e9en3unebmen. r@oblan," entl6ieo
sic Srouprin3eilin, 40 ioll Der Wteiiter
suerlt eintreten; wenn i6 i6n lau9e
orauBen wartcn liebe, 10 fame oenl
Wtaune, fir ben jeoe Wtinute BON
@ert9 lit, bic @bre, Sofl6ubmaAer Sli
iein, tbeuer ju lteben. Der @raf bas
eegsn fat ni6ts su peridunen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
Seilmna fur 3opiIdbmerseu

MA elm 5eilmtttel fur ale Nren ron 9cpfI6meren
bat f has electric BttterS at8 uulberrejlta errtes
fen GS beptrtt etne baueruee Seiluns unb bsr 6red
itite nsrSnie aopff4msY bait sur Gtnptrtuns nt6t
Staue. QgtI trmatnen Nae, bte eS onSest fd etne
8aiGe fieies refHt6ea Ssilmittes ,u psti6aHen uno
g SeBiHenbaIt 1u prcbren, 9n 6dlen ron prcnti6er
@ertoptnns bemtrtt htes WtteI 8erabeSu Bunber unp
pentSe Gdae permbsen tbm ldn9ere Bet au mtperitez
ten Man perirhe eS iofcrt. Grote Glai&en 1u mir
so SentS in ter Sau Nntouip Drus Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
9feue Gatines.

@ir fiibren iest eim sroBea
2ager neuer @atines, in fran.
sOiii9en Muaern, 8roeat.,
@ansirenb unb Weoirse Wfu.
fer, fiir MIR
124 Gents anfiudrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
gteae Gbaaies.

Dielelben baben fid trob
Der Wanbelbarteit ber Meobe
i6on felt Sabren bauernb gu
bebaApten gemuBt. Sebe Sal.
ion bringt neue, nunberbiibs
i6e Muiter in ben berl6iebens
fen Nuaneen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

Wdrme Gntptdluns tit tn pielen aranfbeiten BON
srcBer Bidtisfeit. Bei Wasen= =GrtdItuns !. D., bal
aeb6rse5 Gtnreiben NIT Salpatton Del, eritaunlit
Wtrfuns Die nDtbise Wdr.ne ir:rb erseust unb 8ei.
ieruna trttt Spfprt elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

Mer nur Some star Bier
trinft, mirb benz llrtbeil beiltimmen,
boB es bas bette im Warfte lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

9autes Sprs6en TIT duberft anirenssnp, beIcnbers
auf BITE Dauer uns reruriaht 9eiier'et unb SuIten.
Bst ipl6en 2eibeu 1T Or. 8uG'S Sufen Sprup RON
i&neler unt hurharetfsnfer Brtnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

@tr bieten oie icb6mitem
9anbi6mbe 5u bem oenfbar
ttiebrigften 1reiien am. Mtam
fpntnte itnb famfe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

3 ip et Ebpen
bee Genus @etb
brauden DIR. .95ierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton - Dieieuisen,
ipelde fart und
Dieienisen. iuetds
sefunO sema6t
tperben tpoaeu. 90
baut auf, itdrlt, re-
sulirt unb furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

ltniere iteme,t Siite itnb Gar
,titmrem treffem iett tGgli6
etr, s,t beren @eiimtianms mir
einlapem,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

Mfam beii@ti8e muiere mene
,inb iibernms reiMbalti8e Mnes
tuabl BON gdDm9= 0Naarem fiir
0amem ,inb 8imber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02
9arantirf oas 6efe 9ae- uno Sfa(6en- 2ster.
@ub ss.f.n an yannueHe feel nbseasst
@ru,t0 @ige,ttb1tttt.
-1llaIIenpermalters Derfauf..

neba 100000 G3mnb> @isenbum in Gan Antoac mub ue
peaut werbn Der sane geB wirb in Sben unb Grunbddtr
ansbCtsn me e Der Sduer wnat @rpb gut enSAete 8rnu
NIT sutem Gbiab 8ier; wet unter benz pirfGen Wte
aussebebns Druderei une ttbosrap4es Gtabmnt ps6ts
bic bette 8anbIaaft i'm Sibwefen Bat
Gutselesne 0ei6dftsbduler unb @unbIde 8ouplGt
Der Wi mb in ben anbmtbsiln ber Stab G,rpse Auspab
aetnltAe OHerten Fno nis pUrbr semuht wurben
REAGAN HOUSTON. Maaiienper,ualter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

Giuiss Sabre sinssn in's eano. 8a-
ron Rotbbanlen mar mad afrifa 9es
sansen. 0is bortbiu, meiute er, fOnne
ser serletenbe Ginflub bes Sapitalts,
mus nod ni9t geornn9en lein. pDralls
zen in Der freien @ottespelt, oa gilt Der
Wiann nod, mas er iuertb lit llno
ben @ertb beitimmt allein Die 9erfunft.
Gin Si6tenlt6mmen aber reifen feline
elnauaS!" 5einri6 bate bas @ut in
geiit gsnonlmen; Gbprlotte lebte IN
Berlin pon elmer reid benleiienen Yen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-02

Die
BOaeutli4e 6reie Yrehe far 1sgs
eri9eint
jeSeu DonutrfaA
unb tofet
$3.50 fit bas Sabr pber @1.22
G Wouate In VOrausbejablnas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AlmaC6n de NOvedades.
Mercad0, Colon Y ca.
12-ATOCHA-12

favor cada i mas p6bico dpnsando
medic
distinction.
egante pertenecente
la ion de donR Rivera, de
F1oncio, Alemani0, Espo1o, beglaterro A@stra
AMERICA esplenddo
surtido ovedad fantasia,
eigenas precios copetencia
emit mucho de difcI
Ente sombreros fOrmas los
medias
don ho Escoc sed camias bncas coores
guantes
perumera
socados poos SIMON apet
de
Un escdo surdo obos propios egaos euhes
8& ga
color, agod6n hlo
lana, seda, Ga
Ponce, JUNO de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
|. BASSEDAS
-AGENCIA- ESCoLAR

profundo argos
la
hoy Barcelona, famia
vigia digir los estudante dede
acuden bu instruction seeundaa unvetaa aquel udad
provincial modico acceptable estipendo
mis-
tendr5n amigo ore
esmule soHctud
ofrez atencio tuosasde del hogar
querau obtener mas ampHo deales pueden pdio
los senviar en-
Pora ahora, m domclio es
Ponce Febrero de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07

Fabricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba. desgranar rnafz
etc, etc. Hero, cobre bronco en- barras,
planchas fundido.
Piniease ipfg7saps J4f. : 1853
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones ventiladas y esmera-
do servicio.
Gale del Concrete, ntmero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
Aberano Colon

Professor De u1sica. Afnador y
compositor Do pianos. Ofrece aus !.
servicios, Caistina q, Ponce.
Fsbrcro 9 De 1so4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-07
RON LANIHOGLIA

solos
ppeoos mpoantes de @ debe cedto ala
condolences iens
hacero sNosoro
de los
Sc vende botelas cuarterlasy e
Guayan ienb de
mTs LANE &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
WEST BRATTI,EBORO

Mrs. Evans is still making repairs upon
/ her buildings.
/ Miss Nettie Mather of ST. Johnsbury i,
at home Tor while
David Perry is repairing and putting an
addition to his buildings.
The o. G. b. club met with Mrs. F. $.
/ Sargent Tuesday and enjoyed a pleasant
| afternoon.
a party of young people visited Lutte
Stockwells sugar place in Dummerston
| Wednesday.
The house and lot known as the j. W.
Cook homestead is TO be sold al public
auction next Tuesday.
Chas. Hahnaman has sold his team to j
l.. Barney, and will sell his household Ell
tects at public auction soon. and move
West
Fred Spaulding has sold his interest in
ms farm to his sister. Mrs. a. A. smith
and will continue to hold his position as
farmer for Mrs. Bigelow.
W. c. Miller has manufactured about
the usual number of sugar boxes This
spring, having shipped large quantity to
ouI-ot-town parties. He is soon 10 receive
new band saw.
The dramatic club enjoyed a sugar SUD
per at their rooms Monday evening.
Preceding the supper the ladies furnished
pleasing entertainment in the way of
banjo and violin music, and other musical
selections, and the gentlemen vocal quar-
tets and solos. About % were present.
While Henry Akley was away Monday
afternoon bis sugar house took fire and
was burned 10 the ground. His men were
not near the building at the time and Mrs.
Akley, who felt some fear of fire. as the
wind was blowing considerably at the
time, visited the house but short time
before the fire broke out Sparks from
the chimney were the probable cause
The building was Is by 20 feet in size and
contained, besides the sugar tools, a sleigh,
two pfows, and quantity OF wood. 1t
was not insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
SAXpONS RIVER

II. A. Thompson lost a valuable COW re-
l'cently
Messrs. Barry and Roux came home for
! their vacation.
One of Walter Glvnn's horses died lately
OF spinal meningitis
Mrs. c. 5. Frost is in New York for the
purchase of spring goods
The young ladies from Wellesley college
! are at home for brief vacation.
Mrs. Ella Walker and Miss Hattie and
Miss Carrie Locke are in Worcester. Mass.
for visit.
Geo. Corey has for five years occupied
the LivermOre farm on lease This week
he gains full title tn the place by deed
Funeral services of Preston Earl Taft.
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Taft.
who died last Friday, were held Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Miss Baldwin
of Vermont Academy spend their vacation
IN Washington, d. c., the guests of Mrs
Fanny Davis Gould.
Next Sunday, March %. there will be
Easter services at the churches. At the
Congregational church in the morning
there will be a childrens Easter service.
The people are cordially invited to the
places of public worship on Easter.
j. Baker Whitcomb, who died on the 9Th
inst, in Oakland, Calf, was born in this
place in 1878. He was for a long time
clerk in New York hotel, leaving there
to 60 to California during the gold fever of
40. He had since lived in that state, of
late years being engaged in the real estate
business at San Francisco. His wife was
Cynthia A. Cutter Of Grafton, who died in
1890
Removals are now quite the order among
US. Austin Farr moves into the upper part
OF Ed Lakes new house; c. Lake retires
from the Kimball farm TO occupy his own
house; Charles Harris rents the Bancroft
tenement Tor his own family and his
fathers family; II. A. Thompson has
leased the house belonging to the Mrs. Jo-
seph Smith estate, and will occupy it about
April l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

Mrs. WILDER Spaulding of Bethel ha,
been arrested, charged with having adj
ministered poison to her husband, anC
lodged n the Jail at Woodstock to await
the action of the grand jury.
During the year ending Dec. 81, 1898.
the merchandise brought into the district
OF Vermont from the Dominion of Cana
da amounted in the aggregate to ST.. 242, o.
932, on which duties 10 the amount of
$500, SOS were estimated or collected.
The wheels Of industry are humming at
Bennington. The Valentine knitting mill
resumed operations Monday on full time.
Charles Coopers mill is running on full
time and full force, and that of II. L.
Bradford a Co. on three-quarters time
The woollen mill of Holden, Leonard d
Co. is run until 9 p. NJ, and William
Campbells mill also works part of the
night
Hon. John H. Guild. NJ. D., who died
recently at Rupert was formerly promi-
nent member of both branches of the
state Legislature He made a fortune in
the sale OF an asthmatic remedy Il is
said that he paid the government over
81, 900 in postage. He gave nearly $40
600 to the Troy Conference academy at
Poultney, including fine chapel. He
also built church and presented it to the
Methodists at Rupert
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
Defence Against Communion.

The medical organizations OF othe
/ cities beside Burlington are making every
! effort TO prevent the spread of the tuber
culOsIs, and it is encouraging TO note tina
marked progress has been made ever
| during the past year. For long time il
was supposed that consumption was hered-
| ltary, and when a patient showed symp-
toms OF this maiady all that was necessary
/ TO establish the hOpelessness of his case
was to point out that some ancestor had
! died of this disease. All this is now
| changed, however. Competent authorities
| have established the fact that consumption
| IS not hereditary, and where this disease
has carried OFF whole families IN success
/ sion, the fact was due not to any con
stitutlOnal predisposition. but TO the fact
that the home became polluted with the
| germs OF the contagion.
Now that this important fact has been
practically established, boards Of health
IN various cities are taking new courage
and in some places radical steps are being
lnaugurated for the purpose OF preventing
the spread OF consumption. In New York
CITY, for instance, the board of health has
decided TO establish what NAV be described
as voluntary quarantine of consumptives.
The families and relatives of every CON
the patient that will communicate the
disease and the patients and the attend
ants are instructed how to dispose of their
linen, and handkerchiefs, and take other
measures which will tend to prevent the
transmission of the disease.
1t is claimed that these regulations are
based upon meteorological experiments
which have demonstrated that consump-
ton is contagious, and the same investiga-
tons are the basis of the regulations adopt
ed III Brooklyn and Philadelphia, as in
New York The disease is incurable
when too far advanced, but the limit is
gradually being raised, as the disease is
better understood, and it is hoped that the
regulations which are being adopted will
result III marked diminutiOn in the num-
Der OF cases from year To year.
The proposition TO quarantine cOnsump-
tlyes in large cities might at first strike
the reader as an inhuman method, but
study of the details will show that this
IDEA Is incorrect. The plan is to have
hospitals Tor the exclusive use of consump-
uyes where they may see their friends at
all times, and where the only restriction
VIII be that resulting from the enforce
ment OF simple rules calculated to prevent
the communication of the disease to other
persons. Inasmuch as consumption in
the large cities makes its greatest inroads
among the poor, patients would in many
cases receive far better treatment and
more careful nursing in hospitals than
they could at home, and TO afford the
victims OF the disease this opportunity for
improved care would in reality be an act
OF humanity -BurlingtoR Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

Friday, April -. is the date set for the
High schools evening with the Boston
Festival Orchestra and they deserve a good
patronage at that time. This orchestra
numbers 40 picked musicians and has a
commanding reputation.
Robert Merrill has the past week moved
from the building on the west side of
Rockingham street. which he has occupied
for a number of years as a periodical store.
into the south store of the Lovelrs block
on the east side, having much enlarged
and improved quarters. and has largely
increased his stock
A very attractive program has been
arranged by the ladies union of the Con-
gregational church for their concert to be
given in the vestry next Monday evening.
Besides numbers by the Ideal mandolin
guitar and banjo club of our village. Miss
Sawyer, and Mrs. W. Z. Hubbard of Brat
tleboro will assist with vocal solos, and
Miss Mcleod will give readings All in
all, the program indicates a choice enter
tainment of Is numbers.
For many years the paper makers of our
village have had an annual ball which has
always been an enjoyable occasion. and one
looked forward to with anticipation. Dur
ing the past year a new organization has
come to the front, known as the United
brotherhood of Paper Makers, and they
have arranged for their first annual" ball
to occur Tuesday evening, April 3, which
will take the place of those of former
years HuntOon's orchestra is to furnish
music, G. B. Wheeler prompter, and the
supper will be served by Towns hotel
The arrangements promise as great
success as in former wears
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23

c. E. White, '93, and j. H. Bacon, '92.
are at home from Brown University for
their Easter vacation
The March number of the Oracle came
out Monday, somewhat enlarged in size.
1t seems to be meeting the popular favor.
and the funds have been considerably in
creased by the larger number of advertise
ments
This being the last week of school.
teachers and pupils alike have been very
busy. Oral examinations were held in the
High school all day Thursday and Friday.
School closes today for a vacation of two
weeks
The parts allotted to the members of the
graduating class are as follows: Valedic-
tory, Florence Young; salutatory, b. A d.
Robinson; history, Fannie NJ Chapman :
prophecy, Adelaide A Landon: will w. A .
Mcdonald; poem, Kate NJ. Carpenter.
A large number of the High school stu
dents are expecting to spend the Easter va
cation, or part of it, out of town Among
these are L. J. Ball, %, who goes to his
home in Sherbrook, p O.; Miss Lucy Bar
ker, 81, with Miss Annie Ballou. 'g2 in
ST. Adams; Misses Burbank, Sp., johnson.
and Day in Boston; Miss Hazelton, SD.
in Waitsield, Vt; Misses Carpenter and
Hayes, "a, at Royalton. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-23
WESTMINSTER.

Herbert Church has moved to the upper
tenement at John 5. Leach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor returned last
week from a trip to Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Joel Holton of Burlington has been
with relatives here since last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of Pepper
ell, Mass, visited at Mrs. Mary Jennison' S
over Sunday.
MIS-. II. A. Hannum and children are
spending a week or two at her mothers in
Lexington, Mass.
). n. Nutting of this town was honored at
the meeting of the Eastern Buttermakers'
and Cheesemakers' association in Spring
field last week by being elected one of its
vice presidents
The funeral of Miss Flora Page, who
died at Brattleboro, was held Wednesday
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Wiley,
heY. Dr. Thompson officiating. Miss Page
was 80 years of age; she formerly lived in
Charlestown, n. II. She leaves one sister.
Mrs. Adeline NJ. Durham died recently
in Alstead, n. H., only 10 DAYS after the
death of her husband, Elisha Durham. TO
whom she was married in this town 81
years ago. Mrs. Dunham leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Chas. Bellows, and Miss Ella,
who cared for her parents during their long
illness. The body of Mrs. Durham will
be buried at Westminster West after the
roads become settled.
Mrs. Anna G. CrOwell, who died recent
ly at her home in Walpole at the age of
80, was born and married in this place, and
lived here until about 20 years ago. Her
husband, Christopher CrOwel, died about
year ago. Mrs. Crowell leaves a son,
Curtis r. Crowell of Walpole, a daughter.
Mrs. Platts of Fi.zwilliam, several grand
children and one great grandchild.