davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
A RENEFAcroR TO BE HoNoRED.

70 the Editor Of The, Tribune
Sir; read with great interest the account or the
celebration of the eightieth birthday OF the Hon
Henry W. Sage at Ithaca, and especially the euh-
+orial on the same. l commend most cordially inc
comments of The Tribune, especially so iar as re-
lates 10 the importance of rich men administering
their own fortunes. Great and admirable, however,
as have been Mr.. Sage's benefactions to educauon
I think The Tribune hardly does full justice I'd New"
York State when It leaves the impression that they
are uneoualled or unparalleled; lnat iuLi
Justice may be done 10 the State ana gredu ds
yyon,nation venture to call attention TO the munn
cient gifts Of James y. Colgate to Colgate UNI
versity These gifts include new library
building, costing over $4,000 building f8r
The academy which cost about $6OcVO. a large slIt
~ tne the endowment fund Of the academy, and re,
Gently the gift OF the Dodge Memorial tund Oh
Il noo oo to the endowment of the university as d
whole The total amount of his beneiacti0ns WI
not he less than 81 100000 Mr. Colgate IS sun Vins
has been for many years president OF the BoaTa OF
trustees and has taken very active part alwdyS
In the management of the university IN rev GAYS a1
70 will celebrate his seVenty-sxth brtnday. i1is
att,tude toward education and MS relations 10 ~
seem to me to parallel very closely me GTyey u
Mr. Sage himself - NEW-iOiNh p|>i ii'
New-York, Feb. 5, lSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
A PI7ZZLING QUESTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Prominent persons are meeting TO prompt
legislation for the support OF the unemployed.
Among the persons are many clergymen noticed
that many of the latter were outspoken against
the Harrison. Administration, but have never pub
licly offered q word against Cleveland and free
trade If the clergy Of New-York are in favor OK
protection and are loyal to the people and the
Republic, how Is it they were hostile 70 the tiar-
rson and are nOn-committal on the deblites OF the
present Administration? O. II. klMBALL.
No. rs Bowery, New-York City, Feb. 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lots and 4. n Houston-st map made by T
Ludlow, John III Heller. Jr. and anpfper, ex- .
ecutors trustees, to NJ Well.
Lot i05. map Rose Hi Farm, estate Nicholas
Cruger: John Laird to William A Graham.
22dst, s. 335 II Of 4th-ave, 30x9s.9; Geraldine
NJ Durrie and another to NJ Leon and an
22d-st. No 20, u part; 4 Leon and another,
trustees etc. to @ NJ Durrie and another. :....
32d-st. No 100 East Julia Hirsh and husband
TO NJ a = Levy. n.
2sth-st. s. 123 II G OF Madisona ave- 23x9Ss; John
NJ Guiteau to Daniel Harnett.
63d-st. $, 1921 II Of 9th-ave. lSsml2o; Martin
Mcmahon, referee to Caroline l. Macy
T2d-s n g. 223 II o OF West End-ave 2ox1O22;
Hugh Lamb and wife to Raymond
bOth-st. s, 50 II OF 5th-ave loxooZh Johh
G2d-st n s. 1865 II OF 3d-ave; Sommers and
husband to c NJ Marjenhoif ..........
Roston-ave 3 s. so II 8 OF 1Gith-st 25x1OO.5;
c; Rosenberg and wife X Breckenridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abbot. Edward A, and wife TO the Farmers Loan
and Trust Co. corner Prince-st ana south
5th-ave. and other property, years
Forbes, VIM. TO J Todd. 3 l3lst-st. e OF oth-
ave. l year. mortgages ..,....: $500:
Graham, VIM A, to John Laird. n 23d st, lot
l05. map Rove Hlll Farm, years.
Gerhardt John and wife to Charlotte X smith,
n = i8th-st W OF 2d-ave. 3 years..........:...
Herter Peter and wife TO same and another,
executors. etc. Nos 1871 and l39 Wooster-st, etc,
Jung Jacob, and wife to the Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. $ S3d-st. OF Avenue A. years.
Leon. Alexis VI. ct al to the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. 22d-st. W Of ith-ave. year.
Lawton Francis. and wife 70 w Brown. s
37th-st OF Gth-ave instalmerts. mortgages
Marenhoff. Caroline NJ to II Swartz and another.
executors, etc. G2d-st W Of 3d-ave. years.
SquIer Theodore A. and wife TO Metropolitan
Trust Company. New York trustees. West
End-ave. $ 92d-st. 3 years. .............
Veritzen. Sarah T.. and husband TO Mary
II Ickelhemer md another. Lexington
ave. n 53d-st, years ::........;... 80.
Well Markus and wife TO Morris Kahn ct al
"a Sherif-st. and other property. years. 3
mortgages ................'.''. ............, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. wAsnIN0roN, CHICAGO, SlNcIN.
Natl. ST LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR sERyiSE ON All; TRAINS
"Y" SS ISS' n 81 tssTs ds SappASn
is;iss. night CiNCINNATi, ST LOUIS . A. N. i:
N n Dining Sap iSo Ssoc NJ s1 SIM , 'soo ,d p
daily, .sx 500 7. NORFOLK. 1880 A. ~ daily. $50
y ex. sun. EwoRi.@Ns. =. M. daily
Through Sleeping VIA Washington and Shenandoah
Valley route ofnees: re eei AIS iio broadway. 81
h,Sokiyn: station foot OF Linsrtyos, c r sfN J.
iron hotel or rssidsoca - AaatAatioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
.S APPEAL. FOR THE BURNHAM FARM

AN APPEAL, FOR THE BURNHAM FARM.
To the Editor Of the Tribune
Sir: The account OF the large sums now ho"lhg
from private Golfers for the relief OF the poor moves
ma 10 appeal through your columns In the interests
Of an institution whose work. fully supported wouu
aid many to self-naintenance and respectfully
who otherwise must drift into the pauper or GRIM
inal class The Durham Farm. at Canaan -Four
Corners n. Y. receives boys from eight to sixteen
years old who have unruly tendencies The life Is
that of a farm and cottage nome combined, and not
that of a reformatory The results OF It's seven
years work, under great disadvantages, nave
been most satisfactory. We desire TO emphasize the
fact that this charity not only saves the individual
but prevents his becoming centre OF corruption TO
the Community al large, and therefore commends
itself to the heads and hearts Of all thoughtful cit-
Owing 10 the falling off OF subscriptions In the
last six months Of financial stringency, the man
ayers find themselves unable T. meet the present In
debtedness and We most earnestly urge the pubic
70 come forward to It's assistance Subscriptions
and donations may be sent to Mrs. Howard Town
send No 20 West Thirty ninth-st.
Mrs Howard Townsend Mrs. Robert Able.
Mrs Frederic Goodridge, Mrs John @. Curtis.
Mrs r. G. Burnham. Mrs Joseph II. Choate,
Mrs. Henry Oothout. Mrs John Ewing.
Miss Maury, Mrs Faneuil d. Weisse.
Mrs Everett r. Wheeler, Miss f. @. Cunningham.
Miss s. f. Mnton, Mrs William VI. Hughes,
Mrs. w. Irving Clark. Miss Roberts.
Mrs b. S. Church. Mrs Richard II. Ewart.
Associate Managers Of the Burnham Industrial
New.York City, Feb. TO- 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R

OF West 42d-st. follows 10 minutes
tarller Frankn-st.;
$50. A. NJ daily except sunday for Waikiki VALLEY
r. r. stations M.ddietown Elenvilie Falsburg Liberty.
Carbonate. Scranton. Walton. Debit sidney Norwich
Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton. oswego,
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stati.ns Campbell ifaL
Mddleown Ellenville. Mountain Dale Cenrevle Fails.
burg Hurleyvie Liberty Falls Liberty Parksyile. ana
Livingston Manor.
7:45 p. M. daily Middletown. summitvlle. falle.
burg IAber,y Livingston Manor Rockand. Walton SID
T:45 p. NJ daily Via Niagara Falls Reclining chair
(seats freel New-york 10 Niagara Falls Pullman
sleeners NcwYork Oswe.o. Arrives Detroit $40
p. M. Chicago Z 80 a. st. Louis $50 p. m.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 81 Broadway.
Transfer Company calls for and checks sage
to destination.
J. c. ANDERSON q. p A.
SO ST.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
WANTS ALL WORKERS TO HAVE A CHANCE.

WANTS ALL WORKERS TO HAVE A CHANCE
To the Editor oil The Tribune.
Sir: Your effort for new Republican party or
ganization in New-York City is very commendabIe
but why for the city only? There is hardly a Re-
publican town in the State where the party since
1855 has not been in great need OF the same
The old machine" Of the party Is about all that
has been in sight for many or number OF years.
and the portion OF the party that has not the taste
TO work with It has chance since the victory Of
1888 TO work as 1t willing TO work
There is doubt that the machine" party work
IL absolutely indispensable. but II Is great mistake
and will bring defeat to the Republican party
when those composing II think and act as though
there was no other work 10 be done 10 insure sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LACKAwavvi AND WESTERN RR.
Stations I'm Ncw-Yorl< foot of Barclay and
ChristOpher

yEsTIDTLED IRA.N,. TT LlNAN COAtNES
Drect route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD, MoNTSLAlN.
THE ORANGES, summit, BernardsyiI!e. basAins
Ridge. Madison. Morristown. Passalc. Paterson BOON.
ton Dover. stanhope BUDp,s LAkE. LAKE i HS-
PATCONG. Fackettstown, SCHOOLEl,S MOUNTAIN,
WashngSon PHIILIPsBURCi. aston W VA. y
ToN, FITTsToN. WILkEsBARRE, NANTICoKE
DANvII.LE. THUMBERLANp Montrose BlNo-
HAMrON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Waterville. UTICA
RiCHFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland sYRAcusE oS-
BATH. ,bANSyTiLE; ITFFALo,, and all points
900 a M.-BuFFALo. UTICA. and oswEGQ Ex.
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars connects at Buna.o
with train for Chicago. arriving $40 a. m next
s2o A. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
100 7. M.-sCRANToN. BINGHAMroN and EIMIRA
$40 +. S~SCf.NNToN' N'II.KTSBARRE and PLYM-
OUTH EMPRESS. Pullman paror
$50 =. NJ tDaiiy)-BIFFALO LIMITED EXPRESA
Pullman Sleepers. Arrives az 7:is a m.
eco =. NJ Uay)-BUFFALO. UTICA and OSWEGO
EXPRESS. Pullman Slsepcrs.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS nj n
Murrays and "a Broadway Tickets at terry stations.
'S5 and 942 Broadway 81 West l23thst S5 Columbus.
ave- New York. 1913 Washngton-s,. 126 Fulton,s,, and
q Broadway, Brooklyn Time tables giving full isfor.
nation at all stations
WESTCOTT EXPREss COMPANY will call for asd
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Qearhrrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEHci
"A supplies Professors Teachers tutors, c,v ~
&c 10 Colleges schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs NJ. j. YOTNG-FULTON. 70 Union oauate.
GENCY Miriam coyriere supplies tutors rapcommsnd;
"A teachers guvernesscs ETC. in all dePs no.s
schools 10 parents 5thave.. Book Biding cor Io,hs
xtJANTED Catholic lady for school to teach phas
w English and German Young i,ails,ns ~ iE,rsE
mood have English MIRIAM ~ i,ir.I.E
AGENCY 100 shave, 20th-st, BOOK buIiIne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY

An,hracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Autorlatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot of Liberty ST.
Time Table in Effect Feb J. 1891
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &ex
10 Eastonj 40 545 7:3o to Allen own p. ~ sundayA
rSr wkssahorrs Pittson, ard s.cora,ton $40 A. NJ.
10 TO 100 a ZOO ' Gas Sc $50 ',o W. IS nsh sun:
days. 4:3o A. NJ 100. 30 $50 80 p ~. i2;i5 nghs
Fer Harrisburg ~ t:2n 500 3,lo 4. ", 10 70
900 5:i5 p NJ. i.:l5 night Sundays 100. $50 p NJ.
~ su9bury Iewisburg and ,wliamgsp2rt at 20 500
urdo o = night sundays 7:l5 4 NJ 7:o ". 1915 pcht
Pleasant $50 SIS. 1920 ! NJ; go ~ go to Rel
dav, exc.p, ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 900 A. n.
FOR LAKEWOOD
4:3O. S:15 A. NJ :45 $40, 40 F. ".
For Farmingdale Toms River. Basnegat Park and
Barnegat 40 SIS A. NJ. 1:45 400 p. NJ
For Atlantic !. vneland. and Briageton. $50 A. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, scabright and Highland Beach,
40 SIS ,iso A y 10 las. 400 400 p. NJ Sum
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia days. 49, 500. 900. 1000.
a3 3o i gdS n 1 . r. ds aS S $40 ss g. i s;
$50 200 dining carr 1890 NJ. l2:i5 night. ,,.,n
p NJ. I2:l5 night, SUNDAYS. 200 II 30 Dining carr
Tieket and parlor seats can be procured at III
2Gl 4l5. e4. 1l40 ses nroadyay. 81 eh Az 49,
q Ea, lth st. I2 Eas I2h 81 o3 2' s. we SEQ i2 TS
ton ST Rrooklyn: aS Rroadvay Williamsburg. The
NewYor Transfer Company viii call for and check bag.
gage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Uuntlna Aeaoemics,

A LExANDER MACGREGoRs Mendessohn assembly sed1oa
a Rooms los West 55h-s Private lessons ana c'asSeS
dancing.
4, EO f. WALTER lately retgrned, TON Bnncss Safv
NJ private Lessons IN SoceAS D""Ne" "''
&26 Columbus-ave.. S0th and slst sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

II I.MWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS az Milford. Conn
IL Parents who are unfortunate In the Of
their Will profit by the advantages offered
year. FRANK H. HOWE, supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
For Boys and Young Men-City.

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
and Day School for Girls; 43i year opens September
Is i3s-lf0 Montague-st Brooklyn. ~ Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
NEWFANE.

Mrs Dewitt Is at tbe Couptv Jousa
A DeWitt has retnrned from, tba Rermn.
das
Nriss pioo u.os ooIodto pro.,iohoro ,vod
nesdav NV the Illness Of her brotber Chas
Rice
~ Dn,- ,..., U,-,
+,oI l'ti, 80 'u f w. =
Stou u pun ''i0 i"i III "7'' VI U.s. ""I al
~ n,, ,,..-...r. ,,- --.-..-.. -,
boid ne gIIeSi ,e ItDlai H1so''SSlo! ~
lio' -, "i,.'',ti ,Il ite,, az 'oH
0i ,'"','I''S u vn.9 wen AZ W.
Dr; Margaret Miller OF brooklyn spend
ing the week mere, mas 9een negotiating
Ior the sale OF her mouse TO H. A. Carpeh-
Ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
WILMINGTON.

The street sprinkler is doing its work.
The electric light poles are nearly ready
for setting.
O. II. Jones recently returned from a
business trip to Boston.
John F. Bassett is grading around his
West Main street house
Work is being rapidly pushed on the en-.
CINE and boiler house at the Wilmington
Grain and Lumber companys mill.
Warren r. Boyd and his son-in-law,
Perry Davis, have begun work on their
new house. opposite the house of John f.
Bassett.
Work is progressing on Joseph Courte-
manche's new house on West Main street.
The location is good, and the house will
be one of the finest in the village.
The recent Townshend fire furnishes a
striking object lesson to all villages with
out proper fire protection. See that You
have ample facilities to cope with fire and
keep well insured.
The several schools all opened on Mon
day last, under the most favorable circum-
stances. Every teacher has been selected
with care for the particular school where
She has been placed.
We read about "hard times" in various
places, but We don't know anything about
it by experience. Everybody is busy and
consequently happy. Anybody that wants
work can get it at good, fair wages.
The officers elect of Social lodge. No.
IS, F. Il \. NJ, were duly installed on
Wednesday evening by \. W. Rice, d. d.
G.. NJ. The exercises were public to in
yited friends and the hall was well filled.
After the installation exercises remarks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
WARDSRORO

Mrs A. l.. Howard returned from
market this week with a fine display of
millinery goods.
Our pastor Rev. &. II. Rogers, preached
in the Baptist church last Sunday in eX-
change with Rev. f. b. Earle.
Our former pastor, Rev. w. A. Bryant of
Ludlow, has the sympathy of his friends
here on account of the death of his eX-
cellent wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lovsey, who have
spent the past winter at the home of Mrs.
Lovsey's mother, Mrs. A. L. Howard, have
returned to their home in Boston, Mass.
1t was with sadness that the friends of
the late Rev. j. w. Bemis read the news
of his sad death in last weeks Phoenix.
He IS remembered as a faithful pastor, al.
though more than 40 years have elapsed
since he labOred here.
\ number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Pike and family of Stratton at.
tended the funeral of their daughter Edith
the wife of Frank b. Kidder of this town,
which was neld at the home of her parents
on Wednesday of this week. The sorrow
ing husband, parents and friends of the
deceased have the heartfelt sympathy of
all who know them here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
HALIFAX.

A. A. Fairbanks, who has been in i'll
health all the spring, is improving.
Mrs. Bertha White of Dedham, Mass,
is visiting her father and sister, Watson
DeWolf and Mrs. Perley Crosier.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of West Brattleboro
preached at the Baptist church last Sun
day in exchange with Rev. A, A. Smith,
who supplied West Bratteboro and Gull
ford.
Helen F. Joslyn, of Shelbume, Mass,
was granted a divorce from her husband,
Charles w. Joslyn, of Newark, \. j., be-
cause of gross and confirmed habits of in
toxcation, at Greenfield last week. They
were married at Halifax, April Q, 1887.
The mother is given the custody of the
4-year-old child.
c. P. Clark post has adopted resolutions
suitably recognizing the death of their
comrade, Thomas Miner. OF him it is
said that "although our comrade was gath
cred to his fathers like shock of corn
that is fully ripe, we feel that we have
sustained great loss in his removal, for
He always sought to do his best
And earned soldiers peaceful rest
Sympathy is extended to his family, espes-
tally to his aged widow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
WILLIAMSVILLB.

Charles Bruce has sold his farm and
stock
Quite a company of teachers attended
the institute last weekand report an en-
thusiastic meeting.
There will be services i'm the Universal
ist church next Sunday morning and the
Sunday school Immediately after
John Potter and wife of Wilmington,
are employed in our village He works in
the, steam mill and his wife at the hotel.
iona Ingram, so recently buried his
wife, is living with his son, Ira, who,
with his family, has moved into the house
owned by the Wiliamsvlle Mill company
Green leaves are a rare thing for the
first of May. a man who has seen 81
summers says he never saw currant bushes
in blossom on May but once before this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Sherman of Spo-
kane, Washington, will spend some time
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. l..
Sherman. Mr.. Sherman will take f. j.
Holman's place in the Vermont Loan
and Trust company's Office at Brattle
boro.
Emory Pond, who has for the past l.
years driven A. NJ. Merrifeld's best horses
has accepted position as leading driver
for Edgar Tuthill, who has the charge OF
highways in this town. This move is re.
GREETED by all who were connected with the
former work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
VERNON.

Henry Cobb is at work at the f. NJ.
Heard place
Rev. H. D. Maxwell of Brattleboro will
preach in the church next Sunday after
noon at 2:3O.
Schools were closed on Thursday and
Friday while the teachers attended the in
stitute at Brattleboro.
Elder w. II. Mitchell of Kennebunk-
port, Me, will preach in the chapel next
Sunday at 1880 \. VI. and 1870 p. NJ.
The Sunday school will be re6rganized
at the church next Sunday at 1870 p. NJ.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Vernon grange holds a meeting on SAT
urday evening, when the class of five will
be instructed in the third and fourth de-
grees.
Chas f. Davis took a May day trip to
Fitchburg and has returned with the choic-
est kind of a trophy-a bride. Congratu-
latiOns.
Vernon people thought the town invaded
by CoXeys army May l, but they secured
only a small amount of spoils, as "Pop"
Sears got ahead of the army, slept beside
the brook on a wheelbarrow and before
light began to fill his basket and was ready
to take the first train for Brattleboro, sat
isfed
Dexter and Elijah Stockwell have this
week set out two acres to peach trees, 100
trees to the acre. Raspberry and black
berry bushes will be set between the trees
to occupy the ground until the trees are
larger The site of the orchard is on a
northerly slope on high land and protected
from high winds by adjacent hills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
JAMAICA.

Alvin Frost has returned from his visit
in Rutland county,
Henry Boynton Of Westboro, Mass, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Andrew Work has moved in with Mrs.
Chandler Waterman on Main street.
II. II. Reed, who has been passing a
week in CHESTERFIELD y. H., has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Leahy were made
happy by the arrival of a 10-pound boy
Tuesday, May l.
Parties from Brattleboro are putting up
a steam mill on South Hill to work up the
timber on the Lauphear place.
Mr.. Perkins of South Hill has moved
into O. y. Wardwell's house near the de
pot, where he has a job cutting wood for
II. |. Sage
Mrs. Tracy of Hamburg, n. H., who
has been with her daughter for a number
of weeks, has gone to Massachusetts to
visit friends there.
The village schools began Monday, the
higher department taught by Miss Wads-
worth ana the lower department by Miss
Emma Hoyt, both of Brattleboro.
Oren Torrey died at his home here April
80, of paralysis, at the age of IS years and
seven months. The funeral was held at the
house Wednesday, f. b. Earle officiating.
Alfred Crowningshield of Hinsdale, n.
H., and Miss Mabel Clark of this place
were united in marriage Saturday at Hins-
dale, where they will make their home.
They have the best wishes of many friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Robinson entertain
ed the members of their Sunday school
classes at their home last Saturday even
ing, and were given a silver spoon holder,
which was presented by Miss Addie Boyn-
ton in behalf of the two classes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
WHITINGHAM.
Death of Miss Eliza Bishop.

Miss Eliza Bishop, who died April %,
at the home of her sister in Nottingham,
was native of Readsboro, born in 1886,
the daughter of Daniel and Phlena Bish-
OPP. She leaves three brothers, Stephen
W. of Townshend, Gilbert W. of Reads
boro, and Lewis \. of Stamford, and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary \. Walker of Savoy,
Mrs. Sylvester Bishop of Hartford, Conn,
and Mrs. solomon Il. Carpenter of Whit
ingham. Since 1873 Miss Bishops life
had been devoted to an atfectionate care of
her parents. During an illness of - years
she cared for her mother and after her
death remained with her father until his
death in $500 She then sold the home
farm and made her home with her sister,
Mrs. Carpenter. The burial was in the
family lot at South Readsboro.