davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
SObre MOneda
la PROP0SICION DEL SR, IALDES

Habiamos dejado de mano la
question monetaria, porque son
tantos los proyectos y proposlclo
nes de distinto caracter y encon-
tradas tendencias que se han
dado a luz para buscar una solu-
ci6n al copf cto, que dificllmen-
te podra llegarse q un acuerdc, 81
este no mace de una gran asam-
blea en- que esten represen'ados
los diversos Y respetables ele-
mentos interesados en- la cues
ton.
LA DEMOCRACIA Sc declare
partidaria del canje por plata es-
panola, porque cre1mos, y segul
mos creyendo, que es Ia naica
soluc;6n logica; pero en- ]a imposi-
bilidad de llegar 4 ella, tanto por-
que iastima, la intereses dignos q"
toda clase de p -otecciones CONF
por Ia re>istencia del Gobierrc
metropoftico a aumentar 81 y"
l1men de plata del cuno nacio
nal, hemos transigido y transigi
remos con cuaIquiera PROPOSE
ci6n que sea votada por Ia ma
yor1a.
A su tempo ma. ifestamos
nue. ira conformidad II la solu
ci6n patrocinada por la junta
mizta de la Capital EN- Diciembre
t1ltimo, con las enmiendas que
pre- entamos q raiz de su publica
ci6n, con 10 cual dimos una prue-
ba de que estamos animados del
espiritu conciliador que d be ser
vir de norma en- esta cla>e de
pzeatos
Despu6s SO hizo plblica. entire
otras, una proposition del senor
don r. Valdes. consistente en
bajar 81 tipo de los soles mejica-
nos 4 60 centavos, indemnizando
con 40 centavos 4 los tenedores
de dicha plata en- un papol amer
tizable en- s amos, & raz6n de qui
nientos mil pesos anuales, inc u
yendo esta suma en- los presu
puestos, Y ademas cien mil peso
anua'es para conceder piimas
directas con los haconda-los De
cana.
Ese proy yecto, hijo sin auda
del mejor deseo de llegar 4 una
avenencia, ha de encontrar fuer-
te oposici6n en- el elemtnto agsf
cola, pues halia bajar los cambios
alrededor del + por 100 5ohre Es-
pana, II por 100 80 r. lnglate
IRA, = por 100 sob. 9 New York
cuya prima, dados los ,'ctuales
,precios del azucar, no scra consi-
derada sufciente para evitar la
ruins de nuestra agricuitura sa-
carina, va que los cien mil pesos
que SO lie de tinau en- otra forma
apenas represen an sicte centaU08
por quintal de ;z,l ar sobre las
70, 900 tonelad1s que e eNportan
anualmente.
Por otra par g, ell senor Naldes
favorece dema iado, en- nues tro
sentir, 4 os tenedores de la pla
ia COZ cedienJoles, tntegrameute los
Glen centavos de su valor nomi-
nal y comercial, sin tener en-
cuel-ta que va Sc benefcial ian
ampllamente con ce'ca del 80
por 100 de baja en- los canbios,
81 tai proposic'o on prosperara
No faltan quienes opinan que
cualquiera conversion que SO ha-
ga en- el sentido de reducir Ell Ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Una nlula

A los seno es Megfa 8 hijo, de
Jayuya, SO les ha extraviado una
mula zaina oscura, cerrera, mar
cada al cuello con G s. la in Y
cola recortadas El que de no.
ticias de su paradero & dichos ss-
nores 8 q don Ventura Mattey,
de esta ciudad, se1a recompen-
sado.
Febrero s, 1898. I'm. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Il A R E s

Para Ia proXima Asamblea del Partido
autonomista que ha de celebrarse en- Aqua
dila ell di, de Mario pr6ximo, han si6o
nombrados por ell Comite de este pueblo p: =
ia la representation en- aquel importante
actc. los seflores don Pablo Vilella Pol, Dr.
don Pedro Malaret Yordan, don Manuel de
j. Gonzalez don Justo Mendez Martinez
don Virgilio Aceyedo Hernandez.
A juzgar per estos nombramientos, el
Partido autonomista laref1o, estara digna-
mente representado en- la mencionada
Asamblea.
En- casi todos los pueblos de la Iela los CO.
merciantes han tornado ell acuerdo de cerrar
sus establecimientos. los dias festivos, las
tres de la tarde Mientras que en- Lares un
pueblo prospero en- su comercio, no ha ha-
bido aun una persona que tome la inicia-
tlya con este motive, los pobres depen-
dientes son esclavos que no pueden disfru-
tar de dos tres horas de deScanso los do
mingos. Veriamos con gusto que ell conner
clio de este pueblo, tome acuerdo- respectO
del particular que gczasen de iguales be-
neficios los dependencies de pulperia.
Han fallecido en- este pueblo las niffas
Providenea Cueto y Gayd Y Elisa Blanes y
Curbelo hijas de nuestros amigos don Ra,
mon Cueto ell Dr. don Francisco Blanes, 4
los cuales acompafamos en- su justa pena.
X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Ell SENIOR E A. V.

No es 90 la prensa borinque-
ia Ia que SO ocupa de la interim
nable' question monetaria, que por
las difcu tades que presenta blen
puede fgurar en- el numero de los
problemas insolubles, como la
cuadratura del cfrculo, el movi-
miento continue Y la piedra filcso-
| fal Tambi6n varios peri6dicos
peninsulares tercian en- ell debate,
unos d. buena f. y otros anatema-
tizando todo proyecto que no cua-
Dire 4 Sis inspiradores, Y es cosa
diver tida tomar ell pulse d los ar
gumentos que Sc emplean para
anonadar al enemigo y proclamar
a excelercia de sus propias ideas
Xease una muestra
Discurriendo ell senor E A v,
cangista e,wag@, sobre : 81 con
ficto monetarjo de Puerto Rico =
en- FL Dsayio Mercantil, de BARGE
Iona, fecha "A de Enero dltimo,
dice. refiri6odose 4 la proposition
recomendada por la Junta Mixta
de la Capital, que Ell bajar a 75
centavos el tipo Official y corrien :
te de los mejicanos (indemnizan
do 4 los tenedores con veinte CEN
tavos por cada peSo) "equivale
q proponerle al contribuyente que
e resigne de golpe y porrazo q
sacrifcar la cua,ta porte de sus
hosros, dc las economics hecha<
con el honrado sudor de su fren :
tie. !"
Els decir: q1e see1o la aritm6-
tica del senior artic alista, ,quien da
Glen Y recibe nov 9sta q cinco pier
de 81 veinte Y oinco por cien.o
i Bravf~imo!
Mas adelante afrma, bajo su
honraaa palab~a, que 81 SO deola
"a. Ia libre importaci6n y expor-
taci6n de Ia plata mejie ma, como
propu4 | comision mixta, "a ! $
los lseses Sc dnundsgt1 la isIza de
4oEeS neJicauoS, QUO vendFtan 4
buscar su pap9l de cambio sobro
t,i exterior " que sieudo &C
tualmente el precio d. IN peso
mejicano en- el mercado dc Nue.
Va York 80 centayos orr, es eyi-
dente que el camblo - poud & en-
re aci6n de S 100 mej canos por
S 80 90 americano,6 sea alcaento
pos caento" C!D
Quedamos, pue9, enterados de
que, On opini6a del senor E A. Y.
81 Ell valor de los soles mejicano~
citculantes en- Puerto Rico Sc e
iara en- Is centavos Y va|iendo
solo 20 centayos oro en- Nuava
York, llegarfan pronto lo~ cs mbios
al ciento por ento entire a, bas
plazas.
va pueden considerar nuestros
lectores, que sentadas tales pre-
misas, habran de ser horripiian
tes las deducciones que >acara el
ftmante economista para comba-
tir la soluci6n propuesta por la
Junta Mixta de Diciembre ; pero
como nuestro caracter no nos
permite ejercer de d6mines, deja-
remos al senior E A. Y. en su ig
norancia, como dnico Y merecido
castigo por inmiscuirse 4 dlscu-
tlr sobre cosas que no entiende.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Tablas de Equivalencias
ERASMO CRESCIONI


e de Mercanefas
E-ta obra de 134 contiene
F.luivaencas de Yardas vice
Idem -. Varas .
Idem Yardas varas ,
Idem Libras esterlinas pesos
Idem Precios por yarda p-ecios
Idem yarda" vara
Capital, Dom Pedro Giusti-May agnsz Sres
j D. Barbena y Ca--Yabucoa, Sres Con
PUNTOS DE VENTA zaez Mendez CHumacao, STes Simo
net Lceaga Cs--Coamo. Sres Passalsc
qua Ca--Porce, Sres. A. Lucchetti y Ca
m alt. Enaro1 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

sino que hay que esperar que, mas tarde.
. mas temprano, ha de verse el resulta-
do de la frmeza y de la abnegaci6n, han
de eyideneiar la verdad la justicia, su
poderosisima efcacia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

En- un gran discurso pronunciado en-
barcelona, recordaba el seiIor Canovas
su origen humilde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

T0RREGROSA
Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR /!

Premiado con medalla de orc eu la Expo
sici6n de Chcs 60. en- competerc;a con mas
de treinta clases de Ale, holados de feren-
tes autores.
Quien pruebe al
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROSA
no vuelve usar otro. Els un sgaa tan rica
en- fragancia que no debe faltar en- Ell toca-
dor de nirg1ua dana
No hay jaqueca que Sc resista al trata
miento topico de este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

vida pdblica de este pals, donde aun
mandan y explotan, para verguenza
nuestra = de los gobiernos que les apo
yam.
MARIANA ABRIL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
GUILFORD.

Mrs Samuel Hudson is numbered with
the sick.
Rev. C. o. Day will preach in the I'm
ion church on Sunday afternoon at 80.
Miss Nellie j. Hudson has engaged to
work for T. w. Barnard in his store at
Brattleboro.
The Misses Jameson and Mrs. Smith,
who have been boarding at George Miller's
for some weeks, returned to Boston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Z. Sessions came from North
ampton last week to the home of her bro
ther, j. Flagg, where she will remain for
the present.
S. A. Smith is taking down one of the
buildings on his Weatherhead Hollow
farm. and will move it to Chesterfield lake,
and build barn and boat house on a lot
recently bought by him. Next summer he
intends building cottage there.
The Valley Fair at Brattleboro called
number of former residents to that town
who made brief calls and visits among
friends here. Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Cobb of Boston, Theodore
Thompson of Shelburne Falls, Mass, Hen
ry Smith and son Harry of North Adams,
Fred Weatherhead of EasthamptOn, and
Bert Stauten of Worcester, Mass. Miss
Bickford of Greenfield, Mass, was a guest
of Mrs VIM. Martin during the fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
NEWFANE.

Miss Rilla Norton spent last Sunday
here with her father.
Miss Seaton will accompany her niece,
Miss 5. Richmond, to the latter's home in
New York on Saturday for visit.
Rev. S. Norton, Miss Richmond of New
York, Miss +. Richmond, Mrs. Davidson
and Miss Benedict attended the missionary
rally in Brattleboro on Tuesday.
Locally there are the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Fisk, and many other
friends to whom the advent Of Frederick
Lyons Fisk in Vergennes on Tuesday or
Wednesday is a matter Of some interest.
Judge James Tyler reminds some Of
Judge James Barrett in a certain staunch-
ness and dignity of presiding at the county
court. His opening charges to the grand
and petit jury were models OF clearness
and concise, well directed English.
Recent conversation with an old resident
here brought out the fact that Capt. Silas
Kenny, father of II. 5. Kenny, was the
first to introduce full blooded merino sheep
into town. On visit to his brother in
Weathersfield he bought the sheep of Con-
sui Jarvis, who imported them.
Mrs. Caswell, of 1.-THE national Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society, who left
here Tuesday to begin a months campaign
in Vermont, has been invited to address the
Congregational triennial council, which
meets at Syracuse on the 18th. II is the
first time that that conservative body has
invited a woman to speak at its triennial
session
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
JACKSONVuIE.

Our rains do not yet bring water to the
springs.
Hager's new mill is up and will be fin
ished soon.
John Coleman is clerking in the store of
c. II. Waste.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Plumb have been on
carriage drive through New Hampshire
Several of our people, under the lead Of
Selectmar Porter, have been fixing up the
cemetery.
he North River Manufacturing com
pany have put an addition on the Stetson
mill and begun the jelly business for the
season.
E. J. Roberts lost a valuable COW the
other night on account of becoming en-
tangled in the rope with which she was
hitched.
Hon. and Mrs. +. p Ball and Miss
Emma Ball of Bellows Falls took a car
riage drive through this part of the coun-
ty, visiting friends and enjoying the fine
scenery.
Henry Leclair has been on a visit TO
BernardstOn, Mass, and while there he at
tended a dance at the house of some
French Canadians, when an alteration
arose and Mr.. Leclair was so hardly treat
ed that he is now unconscious and fears
are entertained that he may not survive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04

Heenan's dog Monday afternoon. He is
not the only person in town who carries
on his person the imprint OF the dog 5
teeth. Some day this same dog will make
misjudgment in selecting his victim.
The members Of the local branch of the
Granite State Proyident association ar
notified that their annual meeting. for tn.
election Of officers and transaction of other
business which may come before the meet
ing, will be held in the lower town hall
I O'Clock next Monday evening. Oct.
All ihe members are expected TO be present
John Tibbets has said that he was To-
enter the United States cavalry service.
Perhaps it was in anticipation Of such a
movement that he practiced upon one OF
c. A. Days mules Wednesday. II is SAT-.
to say, however, that his method of dis
mounting is not in vogue with the present
service.
A petition has been circulated aud largely
signed this week petitioning Congress to
speedily adopt measures whereby the Gu
ban revOlutionists may be recognized. a.
belligerents by the United States govern
ment. Every patriotic American citizen
Will hope to see such request quickly
complied with, for ii must surely come
sooner or later.
Prominent Kendrick House guests this
week are: A. c. Buell., Chicago: 0. A.
Moody, Canaan, Me. r. f. Gowan, Hart
ford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Clark, Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
W. Smith, Nashua, y. H.. G. D. Ordway.
Proctorsville; VIM. Fred Miller, Texas f:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, Boston: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wood, Barnard: II. p.
Taylor, Middleton; F. Il. Patch, Brad
ford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
DUMMERSTON.

r. NJ. Pratt is quite i'll and under the
care of DR.. Miller.
The ladies, and some Of the men, have
been very busy for few days in papering
and putting the new parsonage in order
for the minister and his family, who moved
into it yesterday.
The farmer who dug, picked and placed
in his cellar, 30 bushels of potatoes in one
day, Sept. 3, as reported in The Phoenix
last week, does not live in Brattleboro as
one might infer from reading the item, but
is a resident of Dummerston, living not
far from the Vermont Valley railroad sta
ton. On another farm in town, where
there was large yield of potatoes, two
hired men dug 40 bushels in one day, and
it was called good days work. Another
man in town dug - bushels in day and
thought it was recordbreaker,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Clara Pratt is visiting in Cavendish.
). L. a. Covey attended the fair at Keene
Gussie Pratt has gone to Cavendish to
work during the winter.
Over 100 tickets to the fair last week
were sold at our station.
Miss Alice Franklin. who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is little better.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. |. Pratt returned last
Friday from a weeks visit to Cavendish.
Rev. c. d. r. Meacham being absent on
sunday there were no services at the Bap-
tist church.
Madison Watson of Bennington has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. 5. Wat
son, this week.
}. H. Ware went to Montpelier Wednes-
day TO attend a meeting Of the representa-
tives Of the state. EHE1
The members Of the West River grange
will spend Friday evening, Oct IL, at the
home Of a. A. Snow.
Station Agent Hastings is absent this
week in attendance upon the legislative
reunion at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos johnson went 10
Chester Tuesday to attend the funeral Of a
cousin of Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. Mayo and family, who bought the
Ober place OF Geo. Winslow, have moved
here and are at Mr.. Courier's at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clay visited their
father, Hollis Nichols, and other friends
this week before going 20 their new home
in Oxford, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Watson went TO
Weston Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. Sylvester
Blodgett. Fred Watson accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Randall, who have
recently returned from their wedding trip,
were happily surprised Saturday evening
by company from the Sunday school, OF
which Mr. Randall is superintendent. Be
fore breaking up, the visitors presented TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall a nice oak desk as a
token of their good wishes and gratitude
for the faithful service rendered the Sun
day school. Long may they live among
us TO serve.
A very full and interesting report of the
recent state Christian Endeavor convention
was given last Sunday evening at the meet
ing Of the local society by Chas. Houghton.
The report was supplemented by F. T.
Randall. We were fortunate in having
three representatives present at the con-
vention.
Mrs. f. A. Richardson, colporter for the
Vermont Bible society, who is canvassing
Townshend in the interests of that society,
spoke TO united congregation at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday Her ad-
dress was replete with impressive incidents
from the work, and could not fail to con-
vince of the power of the truth, and the
importance of placing it in every home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04

H. L. Bailey has been i'll all this week.
II. L. Pierce is in New York this week
on business.
n. Cobb, jr., and j. II. Wheeler are Wis
iting in Mt. Holly and vicinity.
Richard Stanley of Montpelier visited
Miss Ada Roberts Tuesday.
Mr.. Davis of Beverley, Mass, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Edwin f. Mitchell.
Mrs. f. G. bort and children returned
to their home in Keene, n, H., the first of
the week.
Algernon A. Langley is removing to the
Clay farm, in East Putney, which he has
recently bought.
Road Commissioner Thwing began max
ing some much needed repairs on High
street Thursday morning.
Alphonso c. Cobb of Elizabeth, n. j.,
and Alfred p. Cobb of Springfield, Mass,
visited relatives and friends here this week.
Seven squirrels and three birds in ten
shots is the record which c. F. Bailey sets
this week, and one which will be hard to
beat.
The latest adyices from Walter Tefft and
Ed. Gilchrist, who went "to jine the reg lar
army" state that they are picking peaches
in West Hartford.
Dennis Richards, who suffered para
lytic shock some time ago, is Frustrated
again from the effects of finding Patrick
Mooney in a similar state.
The agent for the Emergency Fire extin-
guisher, who gave such an excellent ex-
hibition Wednesday night, has placed sew
eral extinguishers about town.
Pearl Blanchard was bitten by Mr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

J. W. Melendy attended the legislative
reunion at Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Geo. L. Fletcher returned Tuesday
from her visit in Troy and New York.
A large number from this place attend
ed the fair at Bondville on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Pierce started on Friday
morning for visit in Boston and Fitch
burg,
Mrs. A. Wilson Of Beaufort, S. c., is Wis
iting her uncle, Daniel Batchelder, and 9TH
er friends in this town.
Mrs. Chase and Melendy have returned
from New York with large assortment of
millinery. Their opening is to be on Sat
urday.
There was a wedding az the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Belden on Wednesday even
ing when their only daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Day was united in marriage TO Charles
Brockington Of Brattleboro. Their future
home 10 to be in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stowell of Michi-
gan are visiting in this town and vicinity.
Mr.. Stowell was native Of South London
derry, living here until about Il years Of
age. His father erected the building now
owned by F. NJ. Leonard, which was orig
inally intended for a hotel, store, business
offices, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
MARLBORO.

Chas. Bartlett is on the sick list.
Miss Minerva Bellows is on a visit home
after years absence.
Mrs. Rhoda Dalrymple is here with her
daughter, Mrs. L. p. Adams.
W. f. King spent last Sunday with his
family, returning to Utica, y. Y, Monday
1t was with feelings Of deep sadness that
the people of the town heard of the death
of Barna A. Clark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

Fred Magoon and family move this
week to Montague, Mass.
Mrs. C. A. Clark from Springfield,
ass, is'visiting at j. L. Bullock's.
Mrs. Levi Ballou and son Hosea from
tPge, Mass, spent few days in town
begeek.
The q Chase have recently slaughtered
meet ight-months pigs that weighed
economics.
ing the pm Corbett from Greenfield,
alton whichIr. Pratt from Tampa, Fla,
people. We ne at F. G. Taylor's We'd
many years, in.
first-class attractihall has been moved
has come TO be takeR hill and work has
the amount of hard w6hich will be com
in it for the love of it.
ofpublic spirit not being alion given bv
things money alone does no, d. Maxwell
not to be left to strangers to ggxt Sunday
due. A suitable place for giNl. at the
certs is serious lack; it is notStL
Mr.. Tyler of the Brooks House til -,
not provided. Perhaps the new baf'e'
of the town hall will prove more a%ora
location for concerts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
PUTNEY.
Death Of Patrick NIooner.

Patrick Mooney, whose death was men
toned in last weeks issue of The Phoenix,
was husking corn in the field next TO his
house on Thursday afternoon of last week
after day of comparatively good health,
when he was stricken with paralysis of the
right side, after which he never really re-
gained consciousness, dying peacefully and
probably without pain early Wednesday
morning Funeral services, attended by
Rev. Edwin f. Mitchell, were held at the
house Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, being
in charge of the Grand Army post.
Mr. Mooney was born in Holleymount,
Ireland, in November, 1922. After com
ing TO this country he was married in
Goshen, n. Y, in 1855, to Miss Kate
Rooney, and came to Putney in 1853,
three years later He had lived in his late
residence IL years. He enlisted in the
Civil war in 1862 in Company G of the
4th VT regiment of volunteers, and fought
in the battles of the Wilderness, Cold
Harbor, Spottsylyania and others. He
was taken prisoner by the rebel forces and
for II months suffered untold hardships
under the despotic tyrant, Capt. Wirz, in
Andersonville prison. His only nourisb-
ment during this period was one pint of
corn meal a day, and for two years after
ward he was in frightful condition. He
had a constitution of iron, as has been
evinced by the hardships which he has en-
dured since then. He leaves a widow and
five children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
WEST DOVER.

The merry jingle of wedding bells is in
the air.
Frank Webb and family from Burling-
ton are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Fred Davis accompanied her sister
Clara, who has been staying with her, to
her home in Athol for two weeks.
He. Davis's little three-year-old daugh-
ter, Bessie, while at play Sunday morning,
met with very singular and painful acct
dent. She was on the bed and jumped
sideways in such a manner as TO sever one
kidney from the lieament. 1t is hoped
no serious trouble may result from it. DR..
Gillett is in attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04

There will b Sunday preaching service at the
Methodist church al 1915; sunday school at II:
Ep~ofth league, conservation ssrvics. p n
bosTNl meeting at the church every THURSDAY
evening. Junior league meeting Saturdays al 3
P
AT the Baptist church Rev. +. F. Mitchell Will
preach at lO.ij Sunday morning upon "NaAman
the leIer. text, Kings. Y. 10. Sunday school at
~ Christian Endeavor meeting at = Pm Thurs
DAY afternoon ct 3;31. vOmen's prayer meeting:
regular prayer meeting Thursday evening al
80 O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-04
SOUTH VERNON.

W. E. Stoddard has gone to Dover, n.
H., where he has found employment.
W. n. Dunklee and F. Z. Brooks attend.
ed the fair at Keene this week, where they
had the Arms ensilage cutter on exhibition.
Miss Lottie Newton has gone to Athol,
Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs. F. o. Stock.
well and from there will return to the nor.
NAL kindergarten school at Springfield,
Mass, which she attended last year.