davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
SPORTING NEWS.

Hickey is now covering third base for
Syracuse.
Kinsella OF the [. V. NJ. 5 has signed TO
catch for New Bedford.
Cannon, the old Northampton pitcher
is now playing at Hartford.
The Swanton and St. Adams teams
played an exciting game the 10Th, SwantOn
winning 9 to ).
The Burlington team will probably dis
band after playing two games on account
of lack of financial support.
Bradley has been released by Portland.
Slater is now captain and Harry Smith
will come from the outfeld to second base.
Nadeau of Springfield ranks sixth among
the batsmen of the Eastern league, with an
average of ISL. Tommy Leahy's batting
average is POS
The New York sun says that Tenney,
the new Boston catcher, who is a graduate
OF Brown University, is a natural player
and one of the cleverist backstops in the
business.
The Rutland team has won two games
from the Newport, n. H., aggregation this
week. Arlie Pond seems to have recovered
his old time effectiveness, as he has been
invincible in recent games.
For youngster, Damon is coming fast.
says the Boston Herald. He ranks among
the Boston players as follows: Fifth in
homers. fourth in triples, fifth in doubles.
second in bases on balls, first in stolen
bases
The New York World recently published
a portrait of Tommy Leahy and a sketch
of his career, which began in 1890 with the
Waterbury and Brattleboro teams. The
World says that as catcher Leahy "has
no superiors.'
The ball game between the Keenes and
Winchesters at keene Saturday resulted in
tie, the Winchesters leaving the field al
the end of the seventh inning, on account
OF the umpire's decisions. The score
stood : TO :.
James l.. McCusker, the reputed cham
plon swimmer OF America, sailed for Liver
pool on Saturday, with the object of pre-.
pairing himself to swim Joseph Nuttall a
mile race in September for the champion.
ship OF the world and a stake of 5000.
James Collopy is doing phenomenal hit.
ting for the Grand Rapids club of the
Western league. In seven consecutive
games recently he was at bat 33 times.
made IA scores and 20 hits, including six
two baggers and three three baggers. His
helding, however, was very poor, as he had
II errors out of 80 chances.
An enormous crowd went Wild owe,
the riding of Zimmerman, the American
champion, at Paris Sunday. He won the
lOOO meter race with Wheeler. the Other
American, second. There We're 40 starter,
IN the mile handicap, Some of the contest
ants had hundred meters start over Zim.
norman, who was scratch man. thinner.
man won the race easily, finishing several
lengths ahead of the next best man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

DR.. Willston Walker will address the
young men at the 4 o'clock meeting or
Sunday. Subject, 1.-THE great salvation
The boys camp at Spofford lake is pitch
ed this year on the island, Echo cove not
being available as in previous years. The
boys who are camping this season are Dana
Stafford, Richard Averill, Leon Young,
Geo. Clapp, Fred Adams, Junius Chase,
Charles Cox, Ralph Stoddard, Arthur
Pratt, Harry Wellman, Geo. Adams,
Howard Rice, Arthur Hough and Harold
Whitney. Mr. Austin is in charge.
The committees appointed for the com
ing years work in the auxiliary of the y.
NJ. c. A. are these-Membershi Mrs. Al
son Harris, Mrs. W. b. Eddy, Mrs f. A.
Atwood, Miss Mabel Houghton, Miss Es-
Their Thomas, Mrs A. d. Brown. Mrs.
VIM. Fletcher, Misses Belle Tenney, Della
Sherman, Maria Stedman; Christian ork,
Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs. A. G.. Allen, Mrs
w. II. Collins, Mrs. F. j. Parry, Mrs. B.
+. Ketchm: boys work, Mrs. II. H.
Thompson, Mrs. c. +. Westgate, Misses
Helen Brown, Minnie Horton, Mamie
Graves; room committee, Mrs. Geo T.
Crowell, Miss Helen Chandler, Mrs. W. r.
Geddis, Mrs. Geo. F. Gale, Mrs. f. w
Stoddard, Mrs. 6. c. Ayerill; entertain
ment, Misses Addie Shattuck, Cora Coates
Mrs. w. b. Eddy, Misses Annie Wyman
Hattie Webster; reception, Mrs. F. A. Be
mis- Mrs. j. j. Estey, Mrs. r. E. Gordon
Mrs. +. l.. Parker, Mrs. +. w. Childs
Mrs. Geo, E. Greene, Mrs. A. E. Nichols
flower, Mrs. X. Haskins, Misses Carlotta
Pine, Mary Hough, Mary Fits, Jessi,
Gregg, Mrs. j. Gray Estey, Misses Dora
Mitchell, Bessie Van Doom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
WINDHAM COUNTY GEMS.
a Collection Secured on Glebc Mountain
in MindhaIn.

! have recently seen some remarkable
stones discovered by, and now in the pos
session of, Mr.. Leonard Simonds of Lon
donderry.
Most of these were found on Glebe noun
tain in Windham county, which is upon
the same strata as the gem fields of North
Carolina and Mexico, with the exception
that the Glebe is upon the southern edge
of the past tertiary and gives abundant
proof of volcanic action.
The first that we would notice is a fine
specimen of a genuine water diamond that
we were shown by Mr.. Simonds. 1t is
square on three sides and oval on one side
and would probably weigh 300 grains. 1t
is so hard that the ordinary diamond for
cutting glass makes no impression upon it.
1t throws the prismatic colors in its rough
state and stands all the tests that can be
applied outside of a lapidary, and it will
doubtless stand the severest proofs of the
chemical acids. 1t is a rose diamond of
the first water, and probably the first one
ever discovered in the State of Vermont.
This was found in West River valley.
The next was a rare specimen of rock
opal. This is triangular shaped and would
weigh 800 grains. 1t contains many assures
holding air and moisture that throw the
various colors of the sun. 1t lakes on a
beautiful polish and stands all the tests of
water. 1t is a very rare stone and valuable.
This was found on Glebe mountain.
Another worthy of notice, was an onyx
stone. This weighs 222 grains and is near
ly cube in form and has red and white or
buff bands, the intersections of which form
a beautiful diamond shaped panel. This
also came from the mountain. Three pur-
pie silicates were also shown of great
beauty.
This collection, which is the finest pri-
vate cabinet we have ever seen, contains
specimens of sapphire, amethyst, carnelian,
tiger eye, agate, silver and gold quartz.
This region also abounds with the purest
crystals suitable for the best pebble glass.
F. d. Goodrich Of Vest Salisbury in the
burlington Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27

Robert Knight returned from the Mass
achusetts general hospital yesterday. The
doctors say his strong constitution brought
him through the operation, and they al e
positive that there will be no return of his
trouble.
The following delegates from Brattle-
boro have been chosen to the state conven-
tion of Universalsts, to be held at st.
Johnsbury the latter part of July: From
the society G.. A. Hines and c. O. Rob
bins from the Sunday school, Lulu
Bracket and Minnie Haskins: from the
Young Peoples Christian union, Minnie
Haskins
Turner'S brewery was broken into Tues
day night or Wednesday morning and
about $50 worth of cigars stolen. The
thieves also took what they could find in
the way of liquid refreshment G. c. and
Frank Turner as soon as notified began a
vigorous search and captured two men
half mile above the West village about
$50 Wednesday morning. They were
taken over the river, where Ensdale Off
GERS took charge of them. A hearing was
held at Hinsdale at which they gave their
names as John Walker of PENNSYLVANIA
and mike Clark of Boston. They were
bound over for $500 to appear at the Octo-
Der term of the Cheshire county court.
The men have been about here for week
or more. All but four or five boxes of
cigars were found hidden on the mountain
side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
CHURCH AND sOCTFnv

There will be no services at the Univer-
salist church during Mr.. Maxwelps alb
sence.
p There will be no preaching service at the
school session will be held at the usual bonr
There will be meeting of the damon.
ters OF the American Revolution at The
BROOKS House Monday, July 30. at 4:30
The regular meeting of the Rutbians
VIII be held next Thursday evening with
Miss Katie Wheeler at West BrattIeboro'
! ne young men are invited to attend.
Longtellow will be the poet djscnssa6 Ia Ia
each one attending is expected to presen r't's n
quotation from his works. .
Services in St. Michael's church on SIM
uay; Al 1870 A. Nj, holy communion d.
Io:oo A. NJ, morning prayer, litany and
S sermon ION, i;So p NJ evening prayer; sun
uay school at ll:45 a. NJ. The rector win
a a@o oihcate in Christ church. Guilford at At
2:30 p. NJ. N''ioiu' aI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
GRANGE NEWS.

Windham county grange met with Pro
tective grange yesterday. The mor11.
was devoted to grange work and reports
from subordinate oranges, which showed
them to be in good working order BIZ.
ner was served on the picnic plan. The
afternoon session, open to the public &
usual, opened with singing by the choir.
Mrs. Julia Newton of Vernon Responded
to the words of welcome in a fitting mar.
ner, touching upon the help OF woman
this farmers organization. In the educ.
tional feature of the work. she spoke ven
tiatteringly of the success of the grange
New Hampshire. After a select reain.
by Mrs. Ella Eames, entitled The new
hired man. Mr.. French from Alsteal
y. H., spoke pleasantly of the benefits d
rived from visiting other oranges. and t1f
inspiration gathered thus for one, owl
work. Mrs. French was called upon AM
responded. She dwelt mainly upon III
educational feature of the grange, al.
urged its great importance. A. farmers
should avail themselves of the many at'
yantages offered. Changers are now pre-
pairing themselves for all kinds OF work.
Oscar I. Ware opened the question
fought not the farmers TO look after tier
own interests at the coming session OF liz
legislature more than they have IL .ls
past He thought that the farmer: 1a-
not been sufficiently united il the pas, 70
do much good, but that they mus, Unite
and bring their interests prominently D.
fore the public, studying carefully liz
questions that are essiantial to the wfia!s
OF the country. NJ. |. Reed OF Vernon. i
speaking of the present depression, urge
that we have faith in humanity and We
shall come out right sometime. He r.
terred to one measure passed by the IAs'
legislature that bore strictly upon lam
subjects; that was the establishment Of iA'
board of agriculture and the appropriation
OF 5000 to be spread over the entire slaI5
One other little measure was adopted
while 30 or 40 bills were passed Tor il'
benefit of railroads and other corporations
The speaker said if the farmers wished 10
legislative assistance they must ask VIVA
loud voice.
Charles c. Sargent thought more farm
ers should be sent there instructed
look after their interests; farmers nave
been influenced by professional men VIII
| out thinking for themselves.
F. G. Taylor said farmers have not iake1
the interest they ought; have not atiende.
the primary meetings, have not seemed
care what person was nominated Tor o-l..
and men were sent who would DO, s.A--
ilrmly by their convictions. {. u. W.
man thought that the farmers ufvdr- -
leader some one who would influence j.
for the right.
One lady urged that the farmers ISL .-'
schools and see what is needed NJ 5--
cational matters. t. O. Lee OF eily-
spoke of the simplicity of wording lht S a..
that are desired TO be presented NJ ~.
Boyden of West Townshend spoke OF Ls
long union with the grange, and ,he orA ,..,
II is TO every farmer, and several l"0''
spoke along the same line. ,,.
The exercises closed with q solo by ME-
Jennie Goodenough, select reading y
Mrs. Sarah j. r. Whitman and q c0'-'
song by the choir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
HOWE.LAVIN CONCERT.

Again an evening of musical delight
From a musical standpoint, perfect delight.
We cannot refrain, however, from severely
criticis:ng the gallery gods who resolved
themselves into a self-appointed cidgUePu
corps and, without regard to propriety pr
good breeding demanded constant encore
Appreciation is one thing imposition is
quite another.
Now for the concert.
The opening number for violin and piano
was an earnest of what might be expected.
Without artitice, but with the grace born
of genius, Miss Becker's work was appar-
emily fauluess. In all her numbers there
was constant evidence OF good taste and
skill, which was highly appreciated.
Mr.. Howe's accomplishments were, as
always. tasteful, sympathetic and unobtru-
siye
OF the dual stars of the evening any crit
icism would be not only odious but entirely
unwarranted. The honors were evenly
divided throughout the evening and the
place once occupied by MARY alone is
now large enough for two.
From year to year as these gifted singers
return to us there is to be noted added con
tidence, dramatic fire, repose and all that
goes to perfect natures lavish handiwork.
The triple numbers by both were enough
for an evenings full enjoyment; add there
to the arias from Verdi and Handel, the
duos from Boito and Bellini, and what
more could be wished9
Mr.. Howe fully merited the enthusiasm
evinced for his song, ~ know not with
which Mr.. LAWN electrified his audience,
and they would not be content without his
npnparqueA a its plpsa
The best of wishes always to these who
have mnistered SO much to Brattleboro'
enjoyment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
THE uNITARIAN FAIR.
A Success Gratifying 10 all Concerned---
Receipts Nearly $500.

-, f,i. lao tba ladies' of the
ne "iiii""i nos oivan at the town
uIi III Ia" ~, oI1,,'.ia,, o,anino The attend
nan vi Ne ''Il' 80 and the fair decided
alCe ""' NJ NJ lilo and booths were un-
success success -. ir their arrangement and
usuany u"'i, va oraat variety of artistic
ueCol @',on ''' III, ,,.oe disnlaved. At the
ana elaDol"'e Tia Lau Stood the flower
uPPTi CIV -, of an oriental looking
poo'u, of,d y.itb white and ribbed
suiuO'ul l'5.,i 80 rho nosts were wound
WIZ os-...l,' ,,,J ooIdan rod. and Japa-
WIN I,e -, i,p,i,toJ If nm Within. on
,leSc I@ "a .l. n-iro ,ilad lunches of fra
pe,'o vi G.. li,o Me- + r. Leaviu. Mrs. s.
x az, ,,,.,,,,, and Miss Marian Minor presid-
+; Law to'i ''li'i assistad Inv Misses willis
Z" t' '''i iti,,t,,r Till containing the pa
'le ,,-,,, ,,,,cb admiration. and
PEI It,,,,'. and onarters and more pre-
,li",i! ~ 80 TLe table was lighted by
.vi..io.'5 i,,'.,,ot l,pns sci off bv hand
80 ,,,,a manor and i'm crystal
sui 9li .'5 ,os, Ld,,le bowers of varied
,"s'9 az .,,.,,risirc,l,, natural appearance
arrone,a5 carnations. poppes. chrys-
wei ., ai.u eo,,rda1Us daffodils violets.
i.,,.' IN 70 ,,o,or In addition to these
80 a. ~ h"los sacbet rolls cushions.
,1I.,i, ,l,. casos and numerous 9th
nr orticlas fashioned skllfullv from the
ea,' o. 'Ioi material Mrs j. d. Horne
on1 NJ TIizabatL Teavitt were in charge
I I,,u From The next table Mrs. O. d.
- Io.',,,.,l.aI, ord NTrs n / Pratt made
80 a,d loIoe iron, fba artistic needlework
80 10 forc,, orioles which in Great va
a., ,,.oro disriavad The next division
80 ,,,o:yo,,,oj cbarminq ARRANGEMENT of
pieoi Jra,,Grcs ,rbite screens and fish
,'a - aJornaj with snravs of morning
, L.. IJossoms and leaves This was the
| H. ar, c,,nntar and Misses Tina Goodall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
WHEEL CLUB RACE MEET.
August 30 to BE an EVentful
Day.
100000 In Prizes---the List Now Conn
pletc---u Total of 10 Prizes.

100000 In Prizes---the List Now Conn
plete---H Total of 10 Prizes.
The prize committee finished their work
this week and the result is most gratifying
to the club and its friends. The prizes
amount to nearly 5000, which is the largest
and without doubt the finest lot of prizes
ever offered at a bicycle meet in this state,
and will surely attract fast men from all
over New England and New York. The
complete list of races with prizes is as fol-
lows:
Race No. l. one Vile Novice.
LIST opal pin, $50 by Jordan a Van Doom
I'd, Bicycle lantern s. by H. NJ Wood
5 5,d SSye . s. o. by Hagkley Moran
9Th. Bicycle pump $3.50 by Hackipy 4 Moran
Race No. =. One Half Vile open.
LIST Diamond, $50.
ID, Silver tea set. SIS.
3rd, Gold ring, SO.
Race No. 3, One NIile, Championship of
WindhBm County.
LIST, Curtis cup. $40. bv A b. Curtis
ID, Gold medal SO. by & k Crosby
8rd, Racing suit. $40 by Starkey L Weilman
The Curtis cup to be won three successive times
for final ownership
Race No. 4. One Mile Open.
LIST, Diamond $50,
2d, Gold watch. S3j. g
3rd Par of tires Slj, by Hackley a Moran
attn Par Curtis Convertible pedals by A b Curtis
Race No. =, One Mile Handicap.
lst, Diamond. $50
/ ID. Gold medal S35 by c. K Crosby
3rd Bicycle SUIT, $40, by Pratt, Wright a Co.
| 18th, Sweater, g., 10y K Durgin
Race No. q, One Half Miie, 1870 Glass.
| LIST, Prize cup $40.
/ ID, Pair clncher tires and rims $50,
by Indiana Bicycle Co
| 3rd, Silver toilet stand, s. by Randall q Clapp
| 9Th, Sweater, 81. by +. A Starkey Co.
Race No. :, Two Mile Handicap.
| LIST, Gold watch $50
] ID, Diamond $50
| Bird. Silver cup SD by Pope Mfg. Co.
] 4th, Silver ice pitcher SO by Van Doom q Morris
/ 9TH. Timer. s. by Ranger & Thompson
All the above are class A events and the
L. A. W. racing rules require that prizes
shall consist of medals, diplomas, plate,
| jewelry and cycle sundries only, no single
prize to exceed $50 in value" On account
of this ruling the club could not accept
presents other than the above. The fol-
lowing firms and individuals made liberal
cash donations to the prize fund: +. A.
Tyler, Geo. L. Richards, II. G. Pratt, II.
A. Chaplin ~ Co., O. II. Ellis, W. H. Childs,
John L. Roess, II. L. Emerson, F. II.
Holden a Co., y. l. Hawley, Young x
knolton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27

Among others the following have regis
tered at the Brooks Housethis week DR..
and Mrs. G. f. Fulton, Monson, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bruce, New York /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Dickerman and daugh-
ter, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. ID. b. Wesson,
Springfield, Mass. Vim. Purington, Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Dickey, Hoyoke
Chas. L. Benson and o. J. Hartsock Bur
lington; Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Wilde,
Brooklyn; II. f. Peterson, Sweden; Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Raymond, Boston; l.. E.
Thayer, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Parker, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Aldrich and son, Boston; Mrs II. c..
Ransom, Hartford; Mrs. A. S. Hyde,
Windsor Locks; G. O. Morton, St. Louis,
Mo. w. f. Gum, Lancaster Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. II. d. Piper, Boston; II. II.
Carter and son, Holyoke; Z. w. Wood
wood, Monson, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Fairbanks,
Boston; H. b. Daggett, Oneonta, n. Y. ;
j. II. Greener, Montclair, n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. B F. Allen, Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Worcester, Hyde Park; Mrs. l.. A.
Dubois, New York; Mr., and Mrs. (. NJ
Dexter, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Potter and children, Omaha,
Neb. Miss Dora Becker, New York; Mrs
Il. b. Rabbit, Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
G. White, Seabrght, n. j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
A Bicyclists' Run Next Tuesday
Rooms at OiIo---Notes Concerning thu
Tournament

All Riders Invited to he ut the Club
Tournament
Irwin Combs will start in the Barre races
Aug. !, and several of the local enthusiasts
will accompany him on the trip.
The club will take dinner Sunday at the
Prospect House at the lake, where they ex-
peci to meet the Monadnock Cycle club
boys Of Keene
Combs, Lamb, Stoddard and Staples
have begun tn Fir track practice, and the
indications are that Bratteboro will be
well represented in the races.
Fred Allen rode mile flying start, on
the Springfield track last Saturday in 2:07,
and since then has done even better. Allen
expects to enter the races here Aug. 30.
The club will hold a short run about
town Tuesday evening, July 81, covering
about the same route as before. No formal
invitations will be sent out, but all riders
are requested to join. Be at the club
rooms at Gas =. NJ. sharp.
The club has shines OUT for the appear
ance here of two of the fastest men in the
country, one of class A and the other of
class b. Inquiries have sbeen received
TINS week from racing men IN New Ork
city, Fitchburg and Worcester about the
meet, although nothing but the date has
been published so far.
A. B. Curtis of Worcester, Mass, who
was in town this week, on learning of the
coming meet, promptly donated over $50
worth of prizes Mr.. Curtis is an old Brat
tleboro boy, graduate of the High school.
He is now president and general manager
of the Reed d Curtis Machine Screw COM
pany of Worcester, Mass. He is best
known in the bicycle world as the manu-
facturer of the celebrated Curtis pedal"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27

We offer one hundred dollars reward iolu .-Ii
case OF Catarrh that cannot be- cured '9 r -|
Gatarrh Cure. F. j. CHENEY a tO" ''''
Toledo, o. ..,
We, the undersigned, have known B. d. D.,,s,
Tor the last 10 years. and believe Am lt 1Tsf
honorable in all business Il. nsactlou> auu I h,
claily able 10 carry out any obligation U'''
that firm. n
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists lo.r'H1, r.
Waldng, kinnan q Marvin, Mhoes"" ''
gisls Toledo, O. ...r.
Han S Catarrh Cure is taken interuaIl '..
the system, Price e'9 IS cents aS per- botr NoaQ
all druggists. Testimonials free
Read what Mrs. Alvin b. Franklin %. rIr
mend, Vt, says about Smiths Rheuma'"
Greene sells IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27

The Peoples party nomination papers
for state officers was filed at Montpelier
Monday in the Office of the secretary of
state by Geo. E. Holden, secretary of the
Peoples party state committee. Upon the
nomination papers there are exactly 1000
signatures of sworn legal voters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
Announcements.

To RENr-Desirable tenement in the Raymond
house. Green street Enquire Of A Cox or
Mrs L. A. Cox.
To RENr-Tenement on High street for small
family A. c. DAVENPORT
WANrEp-C hambermaid and laundress at the
Brattleboro House.
Don't forget that you can have the celebrated
Diamond Spectaces or the Arundel tinted specta-
cles carefully fitted at Ranger & Thompson S,
sole agents for Brattleboro.
For SA1F-New mich COW. John Retting. jr.,
North Hnsdale, n II.
Small tenement to rent W r. GEDDls.
To RENr-A tenement of five rooms. Enquire
at my barber shop, "A Main street. 7 RATE.
Fine strings for vlolins, banjos guitars and
'cellos at Clapp & Jones's.
Mrs n, c. Sawyer will give six familiar talks
on Natural History for children and adults, al
the Congregational chapel on the afternoons of
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Of the first two
weeks in August. from four to five O'Clock
These talks win he illustrated by accurate. en-
larged drawings; by specimens when obtainable
and 10y freehand drawing on black board The
first talk will be given Thursday afternoon
August ,. Tickets for the course s.; single ad
mission. % cents Tickets can be obtained at W
Il. Geddis's and at the door
Croquet at Clapp & Joness.
New Pictures and New Mouldings season ioi
1894, at Clapp & Joness
To RENT.-A part of the basement of my store
for storage. S. W EDGETT, successor TO II. Il
Chamberlain.
Just received an entirely new line of belts
with sterling silver buckles
RANGER & THOMPSON.
A large variety of pictures, tastefully and wei
framed, at remarkably low prices lately received
at Clapp & Jones's.
WANTED want your magazines and othe
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped,on you
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. W. F. GODDARD.
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper will
name and address printed in a neat text type il
either brown blue or black.ink, with 100 envelope
TO match. all for S1.OO. Call or write for samples
THE PHOENIX jon PRINT, BRATTLEBoRo.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-27
Lemonade Sets.

We have lot of them at &C. cents-9Oc ents-sl
-Sl.19 and $3.50 set and tray-Come in and see
a lot of new things in glass.
VAN Doors & MORRIS.