davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
LAWLESSNESS
Prevails Generally Throughout
Indian Territory.
Urgent Appeal is Made for United
States Troops,
Forces Will Probably be Sent Against The
Desreradoes in Control.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secretsry Smith
today transmitted 10 the wsr department for
information in regard TO his request of yes
teraay that troops be sent to the Indian
Territory to suppress the lawiessness which
prevails there, the following telegram
from Agent Wisdom at Mrskogeo; The
Cook gang of outlaws in force Is camped at
Gibson station, eight miles from here, on
the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railway.
We believe another holt-up is contem-
plated. NY police force Is not equal
10 the emergency. Col. Grump of Fort
Smith. Arkansas, writes me hat be has not
money to keep ,he marshals IN the field for
a campsjvn. Affairs ara IN a desperate
condition, commerce is impeded, business
suspended, people generally iutimidated
and private individuals are robbed every
day and night,
"Irerew my recommendsti On for troops
and earnestly insist that the government
take the mqtter in hard 10 protect its courts
and citizens of the United States who are
lawful residents in the territory. Licensed
traders especially are suffering. They are
here under treaty stipulations. This state
of suspense must be broken up and prompt
action is urged 10 save life and property
Tae secretary of the Interior transmitted
the letter to Secretary Lomont from the
commissioner of Indian affairs with encios-
ures in regard to the trouble Ht Iula City,
Arizona, between two factions of the Oreiba
Indians. The letter says Acting Agent
Plummer wires that unless prompt and de-
cided measures are taken more eerious re
suits will surely enSue.
The commissioner suggests that the ques-
ton of sending troops 10 the scene of the
reported troubles be left to Gen. McCook,
commanding The department of Colorado
and the matter is pre- sentcd for such action
as may be deemed proper by the depart
mont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
what Gar lakes fur Nourlshment.

BEnLIN, Oct. 2i.-The Yalta c9rrespon-
dent Of Loksl Anzeiger says Prof Leydeu's
peculiar system OF feeding has done much
TO support the Cars strength. The patient
is fed four times day at and II in the
morning, and az in the afternoon and .
in the evening. Every time be receives
three quarters libre Of buttermilk and often
bouiI.on with the yolk of an egg. No solid
food is given him. This diet suits the Gar.
Prof. Leyden has the foil confidence of his
patient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
where someone had grasped it with bloody

where someone had grasped it with bloody
the blade.
When the officers arrived there Frank
Sears, who claimed to be the first on the
scene, seemed eager to tell them that he
had seen Tom Laskey strike Hayden. He
had been drinking and was not on good
terms with Laskey. Strange to say no one
was arrested Saturday night. Sears con-
tradicted his statement, Sunday. About .
o'clock next morning, Tom Laskey was ar
rested on a charge of assault with intent to
kill, and locked up at police Headquarters
Later in the day Sheriff Martin arrested
Justason and he was put in another cell.
Laskey was finally held for the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
BIG CROWD GREETED HIM.
MIR. Reed arrives in Minneapolis and Gives
Public Reception.

MISNEAroLIs, MINI, Oct. 24 A big
crowd greeted the arrival of Hon. Thomas
B. Reed, at MilSaukee depot, At so this
morning. 4 speech was demanded, but he
declined, bowipg ersciously to right and
left. Among the prominent men
who met Mr.. Reed at the station
were Congressman Fletcher and Tawney
and Mayor Eusiis. Mr.. Reed and party
were driven TO Congressman Fletcher's resi-
dence for breakfast, where Senator and
Mrs. WAshturn called and paid respects.
At Z. NJ. MIR. Reed dired at Senator
Washburn's mansion, and from .. 80 10 ?,
NJ. he gave a public reception at the lum.
Der exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
HE LIGHTED 4 MATCH
While in Hold OF Goal Schooner and Terrific
Explosion Followed.

PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-Ole OlesOn, a Nor
wegiau sailor on the schooner C. L. Hick-
son, at the wharf here, went on board a
neighboriug schooner to get hod of hard
coal. Going into the hold he filed it with
coal when his lantern went out aud he at
tempted to light it with match, when a
terrific explosion of coal gas ensutd, blow
ing off the matches and terribly burning
Oleson so that he viii probably die. He Is
now in the city hospital. No damage to
the schooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
DTcwsiness SeiZes lhe Car.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Moscow corre-
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphs that drowsiness, with which the
Gar has been affected, is increasing, and It
is almost impossible for His Majesty to keep
awake, except when attacked by nervous
spasms, which frequently seize him. BE is
able TO take and retain more food. The
wedding of the Czarewitch' ard Princess
Alix depends entirely upon the ccrditi0n of
HIS Msjesty and will take place either this
evening or tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
Washington Forecast.

WAsHNGToN, Oct. 2+.-For Maine
Thursday, generally fair, preceded by light
rain in the early morning and in extreme
southern portions; east winds; no changes
in temperature. Signals are displayed in
Woods Holl section and Narragansett sec
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
The Briqusville Fight Compromised.

NoRru ADAMS. Mass, Oct 2t.-The
Briggsville WOODEN mill strike was settled
today by compromise. The strikers first
demanded a restoration of the whole is per
cent. cut. The owners offered per cent.
and 60 hours pay for 5s hours. The mat
ter was compromised on per cent. raise
and exIra two hours pay. The workmen
went TO work this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
7osihumous Hunors tur Chinese.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Tbe Times CORE
spondent at Tisn Tsin says that the Chinese
government has just conferred posthumous
nonors upon Engineer purvis OF the war
ship Chih Yuen, ana Gun Ola er Nichols Of
the Ting Yuen. who lost their lives in the
battle off the Yalu. Each mans family is
granted three years pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
Mu HsrmpnY Possible.

NEW YORK oct 2f One Of the leaders
Of Tsnm,ny Hall said this afternoon that
sll ncRoiinlions looking TO compromise
with the Grace Democracy en- candidates
for Congress y ere of ana Tammsny men
would take part in no more conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
cowardIy officers Ordered 10 Pesia.

LONDON, Oct. pa Central News dis
patch from Tlen Tsin says Generals Y h
and Web, recently d,sgraced, the former n
charge of cowardice, and the LITTER on
charges of cowsrdice and extortion, aTe
summoned to Pekin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
HOTEL COsPAhY MINIS
In Suit srough. against II for Co'hing and
jewelry Burned with Hotel.

PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-In the case of Noah
Taussig, Fannie and Pauline Taussig of
New York VS.. Waldo Hotel Company for
damages caused by loss of clothes and
iewelry when the hotel was burned the
Jury this afternoon returned verdict for
defendant company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
DAMAGE BY Flood in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Oct. 24.-Report from various
points in the west ard south of Ireland
states that heavy rains have prevailed for
the past tuo days, causing many streams TO
ove,flow their banks and food the surround
ing country. Several persons were drow ned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
FIHaRCiAL TROUBLES
Lead a Member Of the Collapsed House oi
Stern & Co. TO Commit Suicide.

NEw YORK, Oct. 2i.-Louis s. Stern,
member Of Stern & Co, whose failure was
announced today, committed suicide this
morning by drowning in the Central Park
reservoir. The cause of suicide is supposed
to be financial troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
SECRET AGREEMENT
Said to Exist Bewscn France and Russia by
Which the Countries &C, Together.

PARIS, Oct. 2i.--Le Verite states posi-
lively thst there is secret agreement bee
tween France and Russia, said to have
been signed prior to the fetes at CroDstadt,
aud gives details of the terms IN accord
sncc with which the nations are TO act ~con-
jointly, should certain contingencies arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25

BosroN, Oct. 2i-Margaret Conn, 92
years Of age, who hved at 58 Chambers
street, was found dead this afternoon. The
gas vas turned on, showing that the woman
had evidently committed suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
LIGHT RAIN FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

BosToN, Oct. 24.-For New England
Thursday, threatening, probably light rain
during the morning, followed by fair; sta
tionary temperature; easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
BOWDOIN.
DARTMOUTH

Score-Dartmouth, H. Bowdoin, 0. Touch
touchdowns-Hu1, l. umlire-Mr. Moyle of
Dartmouth Reteree-E. ii. Sykes of Bowdon.
Line-man-W. K. Smith of Bowioin. Tine
Forty minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-25
following is the score:
HEBRON.

Score-CoIby, "a; Hebron, 0. Toucadowns-
Patterson (3), Chapman, long, Holmes. Umpire
DIR. Crockett. ReIeree-HopkinS. Lin, nldu-
Alden. Jime-20-minute halves. Attendance,
200.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
MONDAYS STORM.
Heavy Snow and DemOraIized TeIe-
graph and Rail Service.

Wires down all around in central and
southern New England was the result of
Mondays storm, the worst in this respect
since the blizzard of 'SS. During the day
Monday the wind was blowing at the rate
OF 36 miles, northeast, accompanied by
moderate rain. The temperature fell to-
ward night and the wind began to get in
It's work at the rate of 81 miles an hour.
The snow fell rapidly, some eastern Massa-
chusetts towns getting foot or more, prac-
tlcally covering New England, with the
storm centre between Boston and Nan
tucket. The telegraph and telephone COM
panies agree that the storms effect upon
their business was more disastrous than
any previous storm within their experience.
Boston papers of Wednesday morning had
very meagre election and general news ow-
ing to the decentralization of the telegraphic
system. The weight of the snow, gather
ing in great ropes on the wires, broke
down the poles, laying them across the
rails, delaying trains and causing terrible
confusion. In Boston the mails from New
York were over six hours late. Great
trouble was experienced on the Boston IL
Albany road.
In Brattleboro, the rain turned to snow
about 6 p. NJ, and continued into the
night to the accompaniment of brisk
wind. The hills on Tuesday morning
were as white as in midwinter. The snow
in the village, less than an inch in depth,
has rapidly disappeared. There was no
local damage or Inconvenience from the
storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
MINISTERS, MEETING.

The Windham county ministerial associ-
alton met with Rev. G. w. Thompson,
d. D., of Westminster Nov. and 6. Rev.
Messrs. Thompson, Barnard, Grout, Day,
Goodhue, Chaplin and Babbitt of the MEM
bers were present. Rev. O. G. Baker,
formerly of Jamaica, came in Monday
afternoon, and Rev. j. L. Fullerton of
Bellows Falls on Tuesday forenoon. A
review of DR.. Sunday on "Inspiration"
was read by Mr.. Babbitt, and an essay on
"Benevolences in our country churches
by Mr.. Goodhue. The evening service
was held in the newly repaired church,
when addresses on several phases of the
Sunday school work were made by Messrs.
Chaplin, Goodhue, Day, Thompson and
Rabbit. On Tuesday forenoon reports
from the churches were heard, the concio
was read by Mr.. Thompson, and an exc
getical exercise on Mark III, 6-19 was con-
Quoted by MI. Babbitt.
Rev. H. A. Goodhue, in his essay on "The
benevolences of our country churches,
found that the gifts of the churches per
member averaged last year S4.97, with
West Brattleboro in the lead; that the to-
tai amount given last year, not used fol
home expenses, was S4567; and that, esti-
mated by the grand list, the most benevo-
lent Congregational church in the county
is that in Putney.
Several of the ministers visited the
"Kurn Hattin" home for boys, established
by Rev. c. A. Dickinson, d. D., of Bos
ton, and were alike impressed by the eX
celence of the house for that grand woTl
and of the pressing need of money anC
domestic and school supplies. A socia
dinner on Tuesday, through the hospital
ty of DR.. and Mrs. Thompson, closed tn
excellent and profitable meeting. TIL
next meeting was appointed to be held il
BrattleborO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
RONDVILLE.

Halle Thompson closed a successful
.eEm of school at Grahamville on Wednes-
by,
Quarterly meeting occurs at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday. Presiding Elder
Beeman breaches at 2 o'clock.
Dr. Flandreau returned from New York
ist week. Mrs. Burbee remains at the
-ospital for further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Duane of Wells are
visiting at A. X. Burbank's. Mrs. John
Duane and daughters of Pawlet are at l..
Perys. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich of Guildhall
le guests at DR.. Flandreau's. II. w.
Ech Of Willimantic, Conn, spent Sunday
md Monday in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
CHICAGo's NATURAL GAS BOOM.
ItsVas similar TO the One In BrattIe-
bOrO but on n More Brilliant Scale.

ItsWas Similar TO the One In BrattIe-
bOrO but on n More Brilliant Scale.
Vessels navigating the south fork of the
odoriferous Chicago river one night last
week sailed through geysers of flame, and
narrowly escaped destruction by fire. The
flames rolled up four or five feet high in
the wake of the craft, which had stirred
up the accumulated filth in the south fork.
The tug A. Mosher was towing the schoon-
er Ford River out of the south fork, when
both boats were surrounded by the fire,
which was consuming the gases arising to
the surface in huge bubbles. The COM
bined smoke from the fire and the stencil
from the fork nearly overpowered the crew.
The tug William Dickinson was at one
time wholly surrounded by flames, which
were darting up as the bubbles came to the
surface and exploded, the burning gas
having the appearance of miniature geysers
of fire. After burning IN hour or more
the fire seemed to die out. The captain
of the Ford River states that he could see
no oil whatever on the surface of the water,
and he thought the flames were fed wholly
from the gases which came to the surface.
These gases are generated in immense
volumes from the refuse matter emptied
into the river by the rendering and fertil-
izing works along the south fork banks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Ars J. Henry Kidder of Wilmington is spend
lgafew days with Mrs. Bell of this village
The Mortified brass band will give minstrel
Sow and band concert on Wednesday evening,
SoV' "A, at the town hall.
trof. l.. A. Lee of Bowdoin college spent
ueI time recently here. visiting relatives. lie
attended the meeting Of college presidents III
amherst as a delegate from Bowdoin.
!, W, Vincent of Conway, assistant inspector
y Ufand Army posts, will be in this place on
saturday evening of this week to inspect the
~ Comrades are requested to be present II
David Ntreeter of Mount Hermon station and
4islry Lee Of Vernon went on a hunting TRIP
though Canada recently. Within six days they
a4rl hye deer, one weighing 2l9 pounds. lhey
~'usht home two as trophies of their Trip
Honhfrld gave large Republican gains, the
~ TOT governor being IA for Greenhalge anu
w. or Russell. This was a small vote Tor the
r"u' 9ut gain for the Republicans over las'
!-H, % J.. Leach of this town was elected rep
sentative Of tins district by majority OF 60
4he Young people of the Unitarian church
I PREPARING to present the laughable farce
i.i on 'urle Francais,n at the town hall on FRI
Ny evening Of next week. The receipts VIII oe
S9.u Tor the purchase of books for the Unitarian
Muay school This is a worthy cause ana II ue'
-''eS the hearty support of the people
Vn the evening of Nov : the election of otiicers
T. harmony lodge, f. & A. NJ, took place s1e
F'g"me corps being elected David May. M
ynF' treasurer; G. Q. Stearns, secretary o. f.
XII chaplain f. E. Simpson. marshal; e. II II
W0"ugfson, $. D.; T. r. Calender, j. D.; n II
,yiTlr' ,. 5 A. T. Jackson. j. $; II. D. Evans
VT' These officers win be publicly installed OF
''D''ay evening, Nov, 10, at o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
CHESTERFIELD. N. II.

Weston Wheeler of Atho has been in town for
a few days.
Frank Barrett, son of w. G. Barrett, continues
to be seriously ill.,
The first snow of the season cane Monday
night; about five inches fell
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Butler have been enjoying
the salt breezes at Boston recently.
Melvin and Edward Harvey of Vermont Acad-
envy spent Sunday and Monday at home.
Schools close this week. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Harris will be returned to us for the winter term.
Glare G. Hill shot wild cat on Mount Pisgah a
few days ago that weighed % pounds, and has it
on exhibition at Keene
Miss Lena Crowninsheld saw couple of deer
a few days ago feeding with the cattle. They re-
manned in view quite while and seemed con-
tented to remain with them.
Larkin D. Farr, Republican, elected repre-
sentative, Fred NJ Hamilton, Republican, mode
rator for the next two years, and Merrick =.
Chandler, Republican, John l.. Streeter, Republi-
can. and A. F. Cobb, Democrat. were elected
supervisors at the town meeting Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
m THE LOCAL FIELD.
HINSDALE, N. H.
Tuesday's Election.

r,,,,ion day passed rather quietly The
h' ononpd at o'clock and closed at 6.
Es rere 6l2 names on the check list
Ilo l62 ballots were cast. The count
Q" tbe ballots began about $3.50 and il
ps lao Wednesday morning before the
NS va, was declared. For governor the
W, stood Chas. Busiel, Republican, 279 (:
%an r. q. Kent, Democrat, 1873; Daniel C.
nn yn,! Prohibition, 5; Geo. d. Epps.
A AuSI' ,. The vote for representative
I"Ei Fdalbert j. Temple, Republican.
s w. Iemuel. f. Liscom, Republican, 240 /;
o..,n {. Robinson, Democrat, was close
V D,ond 70 Liscom, with 210 votes, and
TLn NJ Shaw, also Democrat, received
yyI' The vote on the revision of the con-
. III, stood "a yes, 50 no.
Fred !. Cantlin of Bristol, Conn, is Wis
.De his parents.
Dr. F. II. Burnett of Duxbury, Mass, is
town this week.
The Congregational church is receiving
fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. 5. A. Esten and Mrs. A. A. Bailey
40 visiting in Boston this week.
Home Chautauqua circle meet with Miss
Emma Wellman next Monday evening.
Miss Flora Spencer of Keene is spending
As week with her sister at E. A. Worden's
The juvenile dancing school opened this
.Asrnoon at o'clock under the direction
Of Miss Howe
Al. Rice has moved his harness shop
ANN the rear of Stebbins block into the
rsr Monitor block.
Fred A. Wells went to Plymouth, N. H.,
Sunday, remaining until Tuesday to cast
n, ballot. returning the same evening.
The Halle ~ Frost Manufacturing COM
o,ny's mill shut down Monday night for
he rest of the week, to make necessary re-
pairs,
so. Davenport and G. G. Holton took
,lyantage of the excursion from Keene to
Boston Wednesday, and are now visiting
ha hub
The election returns were received by
4lqpbone at Jones and O'Brien's and were
tuletned in the room recently vacated by
E. E. Stratton.
G. S. Howe is having hot water heat
1g apparatus put into his Main street re-
gience. B. c. Merrill of Winchester is
ioi1g the work.
The Woman's Relief corps held a social
st Grand Army hall yesterday afternoon
preceding their regular meeting. Supper
+ vas served as usual.
The young people held social last even
ID: in The parlors of the Universalist
church, Progressive dominoes was the
uncipa amusement. Refreshments were
I aryed
A tie game, i to 6, was the result of the
hot ball game at Brattleboro last Satur
hy between the Brattleboro High Schoo
eeven and the Hinsdale High schools. The
Hhsdale High schools play the Keenc
High school eleven on Taylor's field to
morrow afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

{. H, Cobleigh has the frame for new
tam up and the body covered.
Sidney Wares youngest child, who has
been very i'll here for the past two weeks,
snow considered out of danger.
Schools in town will close their fall terms
On Friday afternoon, Nov. 8. All have
been under the tuition of able teachers.
At the annual November elections last
tuesday in this town, about two-thirds of
The usual vote was cast during the day,
With the usual Republican majority.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will hold their eighth annual festival at
their hall on Monday evening, Nov. II, at
vlch time there will be presented the
,hreeact drama, "Still water runs deep. "
dance will follow, with music by the
Fhlhamonic orchestra of Brattleboro, A.
H. Hines, prOmpter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
Thanksgiving Day.
STATE OF VERMONT:
by Urban A. woodbury., Governor, a
Proclamation.

by Urban A. Woodbury., Governor, a
Proclamation.
Continuing a revered custom, and in &C
cordance with the desire of our people
that day be set apart for public thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God, here
by appoint Thursday, November 10Th inst,
misunderstanding Day" l earnestly recon-
mend that on that day all persons abstain
from their usual labors and, those who are
blessed with abundance having benefcent-
" remembered the poor and needy, as
semble in their accustomed places of wor-
shin and render thanks to their Heavenly
Father that he has spared them from I'M
usual Affections during the year, that he
has abundantly rewarded the labors or
their hands and bestowed upon them the
blessings of peace and plenty.
Given under my hand and the
State seal, in the Executive Cham
Der at Montpelier, this seventh day
of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four, and OF the indie
pendence of the United States the
one hundred and nineteenth, and OF
the independence of this State the
one hundred and eighteenth.
URBAN A. WOODBURY..
By the Governors
MAX l.. POWELL,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affalrs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
JACKSONVILLE.

Apples are rotting badly. The price will
60 up soon.
The snow and cold wave came Tuesday
and Wednesday.
DIR. Rice of Wilmington was called to
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen Sibley of Orange, Mass, has
been in town on business.
The grange held picnic in their new
rooms lately occupied by the Sons of Vet
Grams.
1t is said that meteor has struck the
country and it was loaded, and according
to Democratic papers business is reviving.
We are satisfied they are right, as the in
deX of that fact was opened Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
VERNON.

Miss Mary Whittemore of Boston, is
visiting her nieces, Mrs. w. G. Collier, and
Ms J. c. Allen.
Mrs. W. G. Collier has been in poor
halth for some time and expects soon TO
wsway for treatment.
Rev. A. j. Hough will preach in the
hapel next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Al are cordially invited.
Henry Lee arrived home Thursday from
bis hunting trip in Maine, bringing
ynisOn which was served to many friends.