davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
cAsn 1NvoLvINa noNps.

Waco Tex. April Elm the United
States court today the case OF j. O..
Mathis vs. Runnels county was con-
oludOd. The case went of on the
point of law az to whether bonds issued
without the interest and sinking fund
being provided for In the order au-
thorizlng their issuance are legal or
not. Tho negative Of this proposion Is
maintained In the suit. Judge Rector
has the case under adyisemcnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Mrs. Mable Matkln has N 4.
In the district court agaihA n
and Pacific railway compsI n
900 damages, for the deaIh i
band, Thomas j. Matnn ~, 4
killed by a freight engine ~. ~ 4
Mrs. Matkin was made VIZ
accident a few months ai's Y Il
riage. Furman & Bowlin !"
torneys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

tfow N memory. Of those who lost tbe,r
! nSes by the terrible cyclone two years nen
I Ime procession VIII leave the MethoIlst
proceed to the cemetery. wbeTe thn ,'I t,rd nnu
~, the unfortunate ones Will be d,sroratSJ
WIN lowers by loving friends. Miss Font
MY, waterman after few montis' visit
ner nome In Chicago last SUNDAY. '0'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

This afternoon at ; cei0. y.
Worth Fenclbles hold * =
very important meeting, VII
is the result OF a plan y H., "A
upon by the COMPANY ~ IN 4
night, and 1t bids far y. XXI N
Ing and most supstA', .-srv.ls
the organization. The iisssIs,l 4
mittee has met with ae ,ssrj
and at today's meetins', ~, u I
the company will be mgr w "
factory strength BY ", ~,
quite a number OF tne XII
young men OF the clly. .r, t,ri
and second Lieutenant. III u
and tomorrow night ,se III
begin in preparing tor rs ~
oampment and ex-consss
Here il is TO you. boys Tc.is [
A, four, star. Texas
Fort Worth. rahi - F
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
WASHINGTON. D, c, AND RETURN.


Ia NblNHn htll route.
On account Southern Baptist conven-
ton to be held at Washington, d. c..
May TO- 1896, the Cotton Belt route will
sell tickets TO Washington, d. c.. ana
return at the lowest first-class ono way
rate, Tickets will be on sale May 8. 8
and Z. good for return until May 22,
with an additional extension OF fifteen
days, virtually making limit thirty
days by depositing ticket with ticket
agent OF terminal line at Washington.
ID, G, on or before May 10.
Pullman palace sleepors ana free re-
el'ning chair cars Will be run from
Texas points through TO Washington
without change, II further informnl
ton IS desired It will be oheerfullv
furnished by
s. q. WARNER.
@. +. a., Tyler, ley.
"a. a. Gibson.
T. p. Abort Worth Tex.
ID. NJ MORGAN.
O. p. and T. A.. 4oi Main street, Fort
worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

We desire to cali the public attention
to the fact that we manufacture all
our work hcre-ln Fort Worth; that
we have employed a full corps OF arti-
sans all the year round who spend their
money here; that our work is second to
none In quality; our prices are as low
MS the lowest: that we constantly keep
on hand large assortment of finished
monuments, tOmbs and tablets in eth
err marble or granite. We furnish large
India ink designs on application to
parties desiring large work. All
things being equal, why not patronize
home industry and thus keep your
money at home Respectfully,
THE FORT WORTH MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS, northeast corner
Public Square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Meeting Of Confederate Votsrans-Iosnl
option Question,
Terrell, Tex April 27.-The special meet.
Ing " j. IL. u. Stuart comp of United Con.
Tolerate veterans this afternoon WAS a
vory enthusiastic one Though the etteni.
snce was not quite as iarEa rs the last
regular meeting. A committee vas appoint
a "a secure houass ani afiangs Tor tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

The following marriage lisfA, Y
recorded yesterday a. "
clerks office: Jerry i. b..,[
Mrs. Annie Ward. Grant y
Anna Belle Lacy. Geoluo
colored, and Mary Belle
colered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
oDD TELLOWs At

Merkel, Tex April ~ * 3.
anulyeFslry eelepra'iv- ersit 2 1
here yesterday was SO, = ,jslsii Y
Wiss pota Garouitc, !. Y, y ~ NJ
Rev. A. A. Baker. 1 nnserisf Q'l
Der OF Abilene oda ,r,slsni ~
A large crowd was
themselves Immensely -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Memorial Exercises to Be ueld-Personal
Mention.

Cisco Tex, April 27.-The meeting under
the big tent has been interforcd with in
q measure by the frequent rains this w.el;.
but considerable interest h bplug ,n1,,
Tested and much good IN expected SIrs
J, Alexander spent u few DAYS In Wacn
the first Of the week visiting friends
Memorial services Will be held here toinor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
HENRIETTA NOTES

Henrlctta. Tex, April %. mo last week, =
Ne1iher IN This sccdnn has bcpn uns U,nt
could be we'll called rainy week In nnv
country; i has rnincd more or loss every
GOV All the creeks, ponds. TANKS and water
hules ere full and many hImars are IAN.
lhln'us mat the ground Is too ,vpt 10
M9rk. at Is almost n certainty ntyy mar
g pcet sugar factory costing unt ln.s Than
$1,000 viii be built at this places INN
sugsl9y required by tho Syhdl"Ate rs n,a'rlS,
iglst9, Tao melon gr1trrs Insist ti,at
thSy iANe q season In thn gfounl ro,y I'M
VIII make the largest vloN " Inplons eysr
steMn IN the county. They expect Is Sin
n MEM ~ ens tbs season. They have
shout po0oo In oil. This would ipdicats
!htlr confidence in the coming cfnn ~
t tne elsl OF u cars Of baskets laid dow
here Is no small sum VIVA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
RAsrRop BUDGET.
Ball BY the Locomotive Flremen-other
News Items.

Bastrop, Tex, April 27-Issa,.os Issre
AZ, sts. Btctherheod OF Locomotive Firr.
night. 1t was conceded by ali 10 10 fae
greatest entertainment OF the Kind IN no
history Of smithyille There We're over in
eSup,ss ~ ne grand march and there was
we eanee. u WIS success finanrlnllx "a.
elaly and otherwise, Visitors from ali M
surrounding towns and the attendance iron,
bastrup wNs as follows; Misses Lula Good.
man, susie fiiFhsml'h, Fannie IInynle 81.
sie anu While Knnnedy. Mariette ana DO
Slef lserrian; Messfs. y. H. bell. n ~
nnaynle, q Q. uighsmith, X. II. Cline
MAYNARD Fowler, Punch Nash and I'm,
AennHdss 1hs dance continued untii d..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

charge OF the Houston rounlnn The adlu.
lhnt was instructed to arrange FOR hndses
i9r an who would pny FOR them. and have
thVm on hand by the list OF May. when
the excursion leaves Terrell. THO local
option question Is belug agitatod to rnnrid.
erahle extent, though Il Is not known thnt
!n'Ie mas been petition yet IN readiness
20 present to tho Ounmlssi0ncr.' court M.
ihg for an election In the county. -. Tho
lluly lndcN Is now splendid aud able
ngmlcau9n, and highly npprecittd " Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Tho knights o. th ',s M b q
large meeting last ! ns,,s'ts.sr
bers were initiates
of the order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

DROWNED AT WILLS POINT
wis Point, Tex, Aprll % p.,,.-,
,Mynne ana Allon Kearby were bast ~
,hs ~ sulliyan's Mill pond this evening mi mi
,lgNasd aud Allca kearby snv,d 49, 10
haF4ng sunk twice, s~ "'eF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

n warehouse Foreman shot-A Mans Desa
Body Found. -'s"u
hen Den'Aon, Tex, AprIl 2l.--Tom Farr ,yo,a.
.b Dlse foreman for the Katy more. WI" wes
crank felger, a trucker for ne a n.s =!
As@Gsf carried ss-ealiber revolver mi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
TOO LATE FOR cLes'

A FIRsT-cLAs s. ~ !, M, N. ~
a place, Dick. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
AN AUTHORS RIGHT TO HER
NAME.

happen to know of an odd circumstance,
which brings up point Of great interest to
authors-namely the exclusive right to
their own names. This seems a curious
problem, but it exists. There is a certain
syndicate formed for the purpose of sup
plying newspapers with articles of liter
airy or semi-literary nature. This syndi-
cate recently sent out notice to the papers
of the country, stating that among its at
fractions for Thanksgiving would be "a
story of New England life by the popular
writer of short stories, Miss Nary Z. Will
kins." One paper had had some previous
experience with this syndicate and was,
therefore, little cautious about accepting
the story. Its editors had bought from the
concern an article by Henry Irving on act
ing, and month after its publication Mr.
Irving had protested that he had never
written such an article, and that the views
it contained we're not his. Shortly after
this another splendid list of syndicate ar
ticles came to the same paper; it included
a story by Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward. Remembering his former expert
ence, the editor inquired of Mrs. Ward if
this story was all right. She replied that
she had never written such a story, had
never written for the syndicate in question
her in that manner.
Then came the Mary E. Wilkins episode.
A Thanksgiving story by Miss wilkins
would certainly have been acceptable, so
inquiry was sent to the Randolph author
about this offer. She replied that she had
never written a story under the title given,
that she had never written any story for
the syndicate, that she never had had, nor
expected to have, any dealings with it, and
| that she had never previously known of its
existence. Furthermore, l know that she
placed the matter in the hands of her at
torney, who wrote to the syndicate for
! bidding any unauthorized use of her name
At this time it was, of course, a matter of
doubt whether the syndicate had not OBJ
tanned some early noncopyrighted story of
Miss Wilkinss and changed the title. But
| it seems such was not the case, for now the
syndicate Il am Obliged to use the general
term, because, so far as l know, no name
has ever been signed to its circular) makes
the somewhat astonishing reply that its
story is a bona-fide tale by Miss Mary E..
wilkins. 1t is written, the syndicate says,
by well-known author of that name, liv-
ing in Pennsylvania, who has frequently
prepared stories for the public print; as for
the other Miss Mary E. wilkins of Ran
dolph, the people of the syndicate declare
that they could not have meant her, for
they never even heard of her, never knew
of her existence, and therefore certainly
never thought of buying stories from her
Which shows that-if we credit tive live
in pretty big world, when Miss Mary E.
Wilkins of Randolph is so utterly unknown
to a literary syndicate. l am told that a
slightly different case came up some time
ago, when Miss Wilkins learned that q
Southern writer was signing her storie:
"Mary Wilkins" and, on writing to her
found that that was the name she had Sc
lected for her pen-name.
&C. e. L. WingGte in the Critic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

WEST BRATTLBBORO.

Lemuel Smith has moved into the Ros-
coe Fisher house.
Asa p. Goo1enough has moved to the
house which he recently bought, below the
bridge.
A petition is being circulated asking the
selectmen to place an electric light near
w. G. Miller's shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Stedman of Spring
field, Mass, arrived at Mrs. Stedman's
wednesday to spend the remainder of the
week.
The annual Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Baptist church, Thursday, at
IL O'Clock A, NJ. Rev. Lewis Grout will
preach the sermon.
Friends hereabouts are interested in the
announcement made under the proper
heading of the birth of a son to G.. G. and
Ethel Streeter Barrett.
The annual church gathering and bust
ness meeting of the First Congregational
church occurs Friday afternoon and even
ing, Nov. 30. An hour of social inter
course, which begins at o'clock, will be
followed by the calling of the roll and re-
ports of the church work since the last an
nual meeting. Supper will be served from
to l. After supper the church business
meeting will be held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
st. Nicholas in 1896.

For almost quarter of a century -for twenty
two years, to be exact-St. Nicholas Magazine
has been bearing its welcome mes sages each
month to the young people of the land. 1t began
existence in 1879 consolidating with it In its early
years all of the leading children's periodicals of
that day. It has been fortunate In securing con-
tributions for its pages from the leading writer's
and artists of the language, while it has given to
its readers many works that have become imper
ishabe classics in juvenile literature. st. Nicho-
las has had for many years large circulation in
Europe, and 1t is said to be read by many royal
children. When the children OF the Prince OF
Wales family were young the Prince took six
copies for his household, and the present Crown
Prince of Italy grew up constant reader OF st.
Nicholas.
The readers of St. Nicholas are always loyal to
it, and they will be glad TO learn what has been
provided for their delectation during the coming
year. The leading feature VIII be dengnttul
series of letters written to young people from
Samoa by Robert Louis Stevenson. Rudyard
Kipling, whose first Jungle Stories appeared In
St Nicholas, will write for it in 1896 and James
Whitcomb Riley the Hoosier poet, will contribute
delightful poem, "The Dream March of the
Children" to the Christmas number. The serials
represent several favorite names. The Sword
makers Son" is a story of boy life in Palestine at
the time of the founding of Christianity. IL is
written by w O. Stoddard, whose careful study
of the history of the times and whose travels over
the scenes of the story have enabled him to pre-,
sent wildly the local coloring. THE Prize cup
| is one of j. T. Trowbrdge's best stories. Albert
| Stearns, whose Chris and the Wonderful Lamp
| was one of the great successes of the past year
| has written another story that promises much
| In 'Sinbad, Smith q Co.." he has again gone e
1.-The Arabian Nights" for inspiration; An Ameri
| can boy enters into partnership with that creates
| of sea faring adventures, Sinbad, and the tul
| and the complications that this brings about cal
be imagined. These are but few OF the features
| During the coming year $1,000 will DO given Il
/ prizes Full particulars concerning 1t Will b
found In the November number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
MORMONs LOOKING FOR ANCEs.
TORS.

[Brattleboro Cor Springfield Republican today. ]
Two members of the Mormon church arrived
in Brattleboro from Utah yesterday They were
on their way 10 Londonderry in search of some
evidence of their ancestors, who, according to
family traditions, many years ago lived in Lon
donderry or near there. One of the pilgrims,
named Brown, had discovered that his grand
father was in the Revolutionary war, being a sol
der from Vermont; his grandmother was Shell
don. He removed to Ohio more than so years
ago with his parents who subsequently went to
Utah and Joined the Norman church. Mr.. Brown
In explaining the object Of his visit said that he
hoped to trace his ancestors back many genera
tions for the purpose of bringing their names by
proxy to tie church, where, when he had sue
ceeded in establishing their identity, he would he
baptized in their several names, and thus his an
cestors would become children of the true faith
and heirs of Christ. He said that he knew of men
in his church who had been baptized several
thousand times for those friends who had died
outside the church.
Mr.. Brown said that of course proxy must OF
necessity be good man else he could not be &C.
cepted by the bishop of the church as sponsor for
his ancestors. Both he and his companion
searched local publications, hoping to find some
trace of their ancestors, and at night went up tC
Londonderry to look the gravestones IL
church yards and the town records
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
A QUESTION TO BE DECIDED.

From the Claremont, n. H., Advocated
A little excitement was created Saturday
when Milton b. Goodkind, who has been
at work on the souvenir edition of the
Eagle, was arrested at the instance of A.
F. Pierce. Being taken before Justice
Holt, the case appeared to be that Good
kind had gone into Mr.. Pierce's store in
the absence of the proprietor, and got
pair of slippers from the clerk, promising
to nav or return them the next morning.
Later, when he refused to pay for them he
was arrested. The trouble was back of
this, however. Mr.. Goodkind claimed a
certain sum as due him for work on Mr..
Pierce's "write-up' in the souvenir Eagle.
Mr.. Pierce claimed that the work was done
on an understanding that smaller sum
was to be paid; the taking OF the slippers
by Goodkind then appeared to be an at
tempt to get even. Justice Holt released
the prisoner on his own recognizance to
appear before him this week. In the mean
time the question as to whether in giving
up possession of the goods Mr.. Piorce also
parted with his title to them, has been re-
ferred for decision to Judge Clark at New
port. On his decision will rest the out
come of the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
@arrtaQes.

In Chester, Nov. 90 Leroy Rawson of Jamaica
and Miss Lucy Peabody of Chester
In Townshend, Nov. 10, by Rev. NJ. F. Hardy,
william f. Dresser of ErvIng Mass. and Hattie
NJ. Lawrence Of Townshend.
In Montpelier, Nov. "a, by Rev. Z. b. Earle.
Arthur S. King and Miss Kate NJ. Cilley, both of
Fairfax.
In Cavendish, Nov u.s. by Rev. A. II. Murray,
Charles A. Denond and Miss Mabel NJ. Nutter,
both of Cavendish.
In Newport, N. H., Nov 10. by Rev. j. B. Law
renee Sidney D. Pillsbury Of Unity and Mrs. Myra
l.. Gates of MARROW.
In Alstead, n H., Nov. H. by Rev. |. B. Stuart,
Andrew J. Gibson and Miss Ethel NJ. Porter, both
of Alstead.
In Chesterfield n. H., Nov. 20, by Rev Chas n
Sinnett Olin NJ. Snow and Miss Eta l.. Hills,
both Of Chesterfield.
In Sunderland, Nov. H. Miss Nettie NJ. Baker
of Sunderland and Frank L. Allen Of Wllmlngto on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
HAPPY HINSDALE.
Last Nights supper Celebrating the
Foot Ball Victory.

Last Nights supper Celebrating the
Foot Ball Victory.
The final celebration of the victory of
the Hinsdale foot ball eleven over the
Keene eleven occurred last evening
when William o. Amidon gave the
eleven and several friends turkey supper
at Hotel Ashuelot. Thirty were present
and partook of the sumptuous spread
which the proprietors of the hotel set be-
fore them. The supper was served in
courses. At each plate was boutonniere
and souvenir menu card. Messrs. Clark
and Whitney of Bellows Falls and Henkel
of Brattleboro, who have been a great
strength to the team, were present and
joined in the celebration. Following the
supper there was social hour, during
which there were speeches from Captain
Mason, Principal Patterson and many 9TH
ers at intervals, j. w. Jeffords acting as
POSTMASTER. During the evening rousing
cheers were given for Mr.. Amidon, the
foot ball team and others. Artist II. NJ.
Wilder furnished large sketch appropri-
ate to the occasion, which occupied a con-
spicuous place in one corner of the dining
room. After the social hour the company
adjourned to Main street where they gath
cred around large bonfire and witnessed
Mr.. Amidon's display of fireworks, and
then dispersed for their homes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Sheepskin Boots.

We have said quite a little
about our Sheepskin boots in the
weeks before this, and we find it
has proved greatly to our advan-
tage for we are making sales con-
stantly and customers ask us for
a pair of sheepskin boots "such
as l had last winter" As we
said we have tried all of the
makes and finally selected the
ones that gave our customers the
best satisfaction, therefore you
can be sure of a good article.
Remember we have all kinds
Of rubber overs for felt, sheep
skin and wool boots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Sale OF the Maplewood Hotel.


The Mapewood hotel and all the real
estate, including more than thousand
acres of land at Bethlehem, n. H., owned
by the estate of the late Isaac S. Cruft,
have been sold to Albert Geiger, a Boston
real estate dealer, who will make import
ant changes in the hotel. The Cruft es-
tate has also sold to Mr.. Geiger the San
Marco hotel at St. Augustine, Fla. Mr.
Cruft might be said to be the "father of
Bethlehem" as he did more than all the
others to bring the village into notice as a
summer resort, and his success stimulated
the residents to build boarding houses and
otherwise improve the place. The prop
erty since Mr.. Cruft's death has been man
aged by his nephew, who has recently in
vested for the estate over million of dol
lars in dwellings and apartments in the
Back Bay district of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Removals.

Camille Fillion has moved to North
Adams.
S. j. Jones has moved from II Frost to
"a Green street.
P. Caron has moved from So Elliot to SO
Frost street
Fred Longueil has moved from 80 to SO
Elliot street.
Chester Field has moved from 16 MYRTLE
to 8 Cedar street.
Timothy brisbane is moving from 113
Elliot street to 40 High street.
Frank Bliss has moved from MYRTLE
street to the Stearns house on Spring
street.
f. A. johnson is to move from Rettinp
place to A. j. Currier' house on Frost
street.
Francis Smith has moved from the Pet.
tee stock farm to As Western avenue for
the winter.
II. w. Goddard has moved here from
Jamaica and has taken a tenement at 4
Church street.
c. w. Potter occupies tenement in w.
r. Geddis's house at 3S Green street. Mrs.
K. NJ. Heard will move soon from Vernon
and take tenement in the same house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

If not, we've quite an assortment
of good things which you need, both
in staple and fancy Groceries.
Prices are right, too.
Of course we sell six pounds of
raisins for IS cents, every good
grocer does that, and ours are good
ones, though.
We have figs at 10 cents; three
pounds for quarter; those come in
bags, and some nice box figs at IS
cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
With THE HUNTERS.

Geo. Wilson shot fox the first OF the
week.
CYRUS Ramsdell secured one gray SPUR
rel on Wednesday, l
r. IT. Hildreth and w. H. Roleau bag
oed IS gray squirrels Saturday.
r. A. Starkey and Geo. II. Niles got
three coons one night this week.
Sewall Morse and G. @. Knapp had seven
oravs TO their credit on Wednesday.
A. E. Miller, F. T. Hildreth and Robb
Raker shot nine grays one day this week.
w. II. Shows record for the week end
ing Monday night was 20 cartridges and le
gray squirrels.
II M. Wood and p. F. Crown got foul
oravs and partridge in an hours time
Tuesday 1t was the last hour after they
had been out all day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Wool Solos,.

Wool sOles for crOcheted slip
pers. Best grade. For men,
women and children. We have
four cOlOrs of binding and the
patent edge sole requiring no
binding. CrOcheted slippers with
wool SOles make acceptable hOli-
day gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Academy Notes.

Extensive repairs have been begun on
the academy building this week.
The base ball team has begun practice
and has good outlook for next season.
The final examinations of the fall term
will take place on Monday and Tuesday of
next week
The public entertainment of the Eclectic
society will be held at academy hall on
the evening of Nov. %, at 1880 o'clock.
The program will include debate, paper,
farce, etc.