davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Marke; closed easy 9a10 points decline compared
with yesterday c.osing prices Transferable notices
800 Total sales, 1876 800 bales Spot cotton l6c
lower middling upands. 9-lGc; mddng Gulf 1916.
Liverpool cahles-SI"t cotton moderate demand, saeS.
lcOOo bales: speculation and export loo ba.es Amer!-
can 5000 bales receipts 1900 bales American. 5000
bales Mlddlng upands il-lGd Futures opened barely
steady. lG4Q26id decline closed quiet and steady.
November 437v. November December 43GQ43.
h-r-January s35b. January February. 435i3s February
Marcel. sS5tes March April. 4S5iss; April May 43Gb;
May-June. 431s; JuneJul, 43Iizb July August 43s2s;
Algusi-Se ptenb.r. 43Ig43s.
,OFFEE-loCal speculation fair at slight decline
the opening lower Havre, followed by slight i'm
Irovcncnt the later dealings Local traders await
Ing developments. Brazilian receipts continue liberal.
officials cables dull at Is $50 refs for No exchange.
quoted al 9s receipts H. 600 Cleared for United
states and FOR Europe 1000 bags. stock
ItD. Santos market quiet 1000 refs;
42o0) bags receipts. 1900 bags Havre irregu-
lar. December, S9.l francs. January. So francs;
February, francs. March. 81 - Hamburg
closing dull. November. 7275 pigs December 20 Is pigs
January pigs. February 80 p pigs. March. Is 90
pigs Amsterdam arrivals Tor November 141 900 bags
deliveries bags stock 2j3 900 bags. ahOat from
lava and Tor Europe. 1000 bags shipments for
toe nited States. 1000 bags.
closed steady 5UlO points decline sales
vs.a ~ bag as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
RAILROADS..
DEN NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

stations foot OF DesorCsses ana ,,ertiandt strssA
1000 4. VI. Pennsylvania LtM INIT Ed d1ais
tom Cars Arrives chicsso n, clesslana -
Louisville 40 A. NJ. St. Louis 800 T. ~, and Tolss
200 p. NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Z, ExphE Tss.
y i"i and che"go Arris IS CINCINNATI 1913 A NJ
90 ,i r w wE ssfsS2 " s.g.
and Dining Cars Y ch,essS asd II sTs day ATTY"
7a5' " No s5uTMHwEsTERS EXPREss .frIr..
Sleeping sna Dsns fs to G a1anaDos ioo
g, t.u c n srfs2f pSsnf Sleeping ca
to Pittsburs. Connects for Chicago daily ana ''e's
land ''i FoR ;'' aa'THyAyTA EXPOSITION y
VIZ sogTHEEN KALwATY Y4fc eoA N LIZ LSE u
a. ' Gsy a Sa sGA i Hlk LISE . "a
p NJ daily; via CAPE CHARLES ROUTE. :" A.
week S Wxs iTf ss2 ASD THE SOUTH:
$50 go 1910 Dining carr u a a. ninr csrs5 g
6slsF F5.rei la1s Pfs S u
cH Grs = o 81 nsH HALLWAY Express P
rS a9 SD G PoTSr S c9Sp6RT HoRoE ys o
s sl.sbsr s'f'' ~ d 4 NJ "seN'"' w. .,.
ATANTc CITY and t, CAPE 10 HA A,sn a' y
For Long Brsnch Asba,yg Par. 80 Y', so ani il %
weekdays. SUNDAYS .nlop, at inier'a~en W A'Ou7
FaFE' o4' A E = e, r.Hn.LHADELpH1A.
' i1s t ts9 il f. 10 40 p9'' e. cI is;
n mn,ns sunday Sar si5 sso 90 10 L' =
AL, NJ R nns ga car 74s 20 M
Ticket Offices Nos t22 49, and fo, Il nesbros.es ssi
Hrrsawsays court street Fulton s q
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex s' esg TPs s
Transfer Company will call ior ann sn ~"
hotels ard residences through % 'es'nr n WOOD
b. NJ ranero, Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations loot Of Cortlmndt and De.brosses sta.
900 A. Va. daily, except sunday. for MALCh CHUNK
ana intermediate stations ,,.......-,., ,,,-,
SuI A. VI. daily GENEVA, ROCKIES TER, BUF.
Faio NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE aad
tho West and principal and local points dinngc 70
slspenson Bridge Pullman Vestibule SLEEPER % Shcag
10 A. 81 daily Oeaves at 1870 a. NJ. sunday FOR
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections
FOR Reading and Harrisburg g. -, am, -, Ill
400 r. II. DAILY except sunday for ELMlhA ana l. ~
intermediate stations connections TOT fotuN"e anu r'
ing; chair-car Wilkesbarre. $1,000 g,
30 =. VI. (Suniays only for Wilkesoarre l." q D.
Junction and all intermediate stations. ,,.xc
l.1O T., VI. daily. except sunday for L. and b. JSNS.
TION and principal intermediate stations; pullman Dun"
Wilkesbarre; connections fottsNis.
20 =. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Bound biooN anu
S.iS T. VI. daily for EAsToN and nternetiats STA
900 p. VI. daily Cor BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper sestois1 ss.
connections for Reading and Harrisburg 49,.
6:3O pm. daily. exeep, sunday tor Eas'on aha
intermediate stations. .. ,c,r.
300 i. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEyA kocEHE H.,
TER BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West:
Pullman seepers . Chicago and Buffalo. Cha!r-eA #"
Wilkesbarre. o.- -, a.x
Tickets and Pullman aceomm9aations at 2S $si ~
NewYork $50 Fulton ST.. Court St. - Broad" y Anu
Brooklyn Annex, Brooklyn. n. Y. -.
The New-York Transfer 20. Will call for and ehees
baggage residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Railroads.
aMaRIc.'s cREATEsT RAILROAD.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
T. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central station. %2d Street
$40 A. M-Except sunday. Empire state EApres"
Fastest tram In the world. ,.,.-
D.:,O A. M-Day. Fast Mail For Syracuse foches''''
buffalo Niagara Falls. Chicago. =, -.
1890 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express For All ''n'
porant State points. 49,. -. l,rctn.
100 l. M-Daily. Southwestern Limited For Cihc'n-
. natl. Indianapolis and St Louis. $500, c,.y.
900 T. M.-Dey. Chicago Special for Detroit ''e''-
land, Toledo and Chicago. ,....L..ns,s
ZERO p M-Except Sunday West Point Poughkeepse'
Albany Troy. SarItOga. -. ,,..-o,,
d:3O T. M.-Daily. North Shore Limited Due De''"''
$50 A. NJ, Chicago. 430 = NJ 49, .,,-a,
600 T. M-Daily. For Albany. Troy. Utica n9'' TT
dack Mountains, Montreal. Buffalo Cie 9ss ~
ledo. Detroit Chicago. Cincinnati ~ E ~, AIban,
6.25 T. M.--Daily Saratoga, piattsours D. '>'a''
7,3O p M~Dny For Rochester. Buffalo. Nlagara
Falls Cleveland indianapolis ST. LOUIS, ,ssasnsers
only for points Fail Brook Ry. VIA Lyons anu
for Rochester. ,,.....o,, ogdens-
0n5 j. M.-Daily. For oswego. Waiertown os sa,ur
burg Cleveland Detroit. Chicago Exp PnaS
1910 NIGHT-Theatre train for nieht except
paints NewYork Central. every h'S"'' '
sunday night . ,,u .xcsn, Sunday to
Pittshed, via Harlem Division, J., ana the Berk.
O,15 A. M.-Surday only. 10 Pittsneld anu ~
shire His via Harlem Diy rn 9YnoxxERs.
IAN night between i53th.st arn with
Putnam Division far a, Yonkers IN comm, ,nn,nr .a
the Elevated Road This the only lire ruhn'hs "
night trains Of New-York. ,
Wagner Palace all through talhs
Trains Illuminated by Pintsch Light -...., citation
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grano ',tlh ., e, "a,
ls Broadway, "a Park Place 2si ala BRO Nest ,2h
st. and i2sth station. NewYork; 35s and 'zo ru'o"
St. and 100 broadway. f. -. Brooklyn -, -. West,
baggage checked from hotel or residence oy '"' ~
'Oi'' C.neraI Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BAL lMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.

mi.
baltimore Warrington, Chicago. CincinnatL
Pr, -; Louis and Al Points West.
Leave NewYork foo, Liberty ST. daily Tor CHICAGO
mo G sSp i2l' r,gss ScINcINNATL ST IorIs 10
* n sun 10 m. Dining Car. II 80 m. Dining Car
~ D. m % 80 .. m. ex sun. Dining Carr 1, 90 p
~ r. m. Dining Carr. fl2.i5 night
NORFOLK. II 40 a. m. tally
NEW -OREANS. Roanoke and Chattanoc~a through
Pullman seenns Car. 800 en- sun e.2O y m sun
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Ilcket Offices ll3. t72. POI, AIS iito broadway 81
iyn .,s ,a S, 81 s9wery y sa4 Fulton ST. Brook
New-York Transfer Company viii call for ana ehscb
~~ss from hotel az. rss.dencs to Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave New-iork foot OF chamoefss'.
as tolows. ami nye minutes earlier from West 2Sd-sI
O.00 a. M.-Nestibuled Express Daily TOR WsNery.
c'OO Bnghamton, Elmira Buffalo, Bradford JameS
town Meadvlle and the West Parior 70
C:C0 =. M.-Ves;ibu.ed Limited Daily solo train for
Wv chicago ia ChautauQua Lake. Cleveland
.to A, NJ. Chicago SOS T.. VI sleepcrs CHI
cago,- Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1.20 u. M.-Buralo Vestlbuled Express Daily. arrives
wv Iuualo I 20 A. NJ. making direct connections
for Detroit. Chicago and the West.
845 BAN sss a@S Siss's r sai
ralo. Chicago aai Cincinnati Dining Car.
TICKETS. LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
accommodations III :6i. i0i and o57 Broadway.
100 East l2a'h-st. Chambers 23i ferries.
Mew-York 90 Broadway and 3a3 Ful,on-st Brooklyn go
nuison-s St Hohoken, and Jersey cay Station. fris
Transfer Company GALS and checks baggage from
hotels and residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
RIVAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTlMOhE AND

,-,.,.s,, WAsh aay. $50 500. 900 1000
f sn ,nining carI A. NJ 80 2:30 3:3o 400 'Bqnes
Paror Carr BOO Dining Cap, 600 DINING , a., II
Dining Can a. NJ. 2:3o 400 500 Dining Carl O."
DINING Can =. NJ. IL 10 night 49,, eoo ~ N
For Baltimore and Washington. week days So I S
ii 80 DINING Car, a. n 80 Ego, 9'o2 1Inns 10 20
~ Ioo 'Pniny Carr A. NJ $50 500 Dining Carr 600
fD,nIrs Carr p NJ. 1915 night. -. a.. q.
Tickets and parloa seats can car be ps'Gursa Boadw
a. "A East IAN ST. i34 i25th St. %
Wss, i25th 81 25 columbus Az New-York Court 81.
IT, New York Transfer Company Will call FOR and ehecS
barpage from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01


Narch .'.............. 1915 l$$oaI$$5 1870
;lT Is5S - ssSiSse III
INV 1880 y @S@i$Ss 1879 1919
september ...........i2co 1900 ll9cai29o II 80
S,e s be-. '.....137o 1880 i87Oals7g 1915
position o. Braai coffee is as fo9w week
Ts ,. Yor' stock sosk 2 s ~ aSsS $50
Ncu-Oricans stock.......... 55.oa3 5doia 4O,soS
s,oc. a, all por,...... .s.ss5s a;Gss5 a4S s5s
lss.,i,aors deliveries s1s * * s %
4. a.,'.' s' :;:;4 s ss5:4s
o % 9f es s snf s% n 64 either SS %fS "
ons 0; M 99 op H9 S6 az" The dand for mid
c vas sS 6dt the make, Closed fairly steady.
rLorR AND MEAIThere vas the usual Sunday mn mr.
s. apea5sd ali anxoas sales 'C eco piss ks:
s,-gn,s s. 1S $50 IBIS clears So 2S $50 bis cy,ra q
low So e. 2c9 hbls spring patents g go 700 b ila
SIS Extra Is, s. .BlcKwHEAT FIoUR.pull
s ss h sea s 50 81 eds 90 c6RN1E4I active
sales. Sg 6bs az 81 40 Quoted BrandyTns s. 80 Saga
BAG MEAI,-ouiet. Quoted: Fine white. s5gss9: hne
-Oib c1Qc5c co-o GoSe5c so-ib coalS5c ioo-it e7s3
s osS1 meal rSy siSs 81 of Ge mc .I'eg a
city feed. zoe for bran IN bags and 6jc in bulk .
narrow to-day. Early there steady feeling which
no faoi that traders who bo1g, yesterday were inclined
profits fearing larger deliveries than talked Of
Information abroad ana for
e!gn houses had few orders IN either cash futures.
III. weather reports excellent the winter
country and indicate pretty steady improvement In tho
appearance Of The growing crop Ths movement Of wheat
has SeSa eq Linn 6ss n factor 0c this See showing
Of the reduction the tho estimates
s sSd er ss week S%
Ing last Saturday showed gain OF only 1910 bush
bradsirseis exports fcr ihe, .ast week showed
decrease ans aggregated 240OoO bush against 100000
bush tt, previous week and 2GG7, 900 bush ago.
The Exports Of wheat from July 70 date have been
10 900 bush. decrease OF To- l5s 900 from Tho
slports for the corresponding time Interior
icee:pts Of whes, az spring whest markets to-day
.7i bush 20 bush seabosrd receipts 5ai s7
BUSH against 4So95 bush total 22735o2 bush, against
52 $50 bush: 4O5s bush against II 100 bush
midday market quiet. closing officially at IN
changed TO 70 decline on The curb May wheat
Now York tha week been 25se 900 b, sh primary
receipts for me week have been 10000 bush de-
wssk exports ports The week ended TO-DAY
been $1,000 bush. decrease OF ~ bush and
-four i72 bbis. d bbs Cash wheat
good deal OF wheat reported the OF shippers
own FOR Liverpool to MI fregh, engagements TO- liza,
said be FOR ole Trades reported
No red choice. private terms; 10 900 bush No hard
terms. and about 600 bush shippers own Mani
toba wheat private terms; No red WAS quoted ut
e!7sc; No ] hard Duluth. 3lzc over December. O b
snost. ana No Northern. &c December
somewhat weaker feeling the OF the de-
cline in wnea, and also The pressure Of cash supplies
been i.733,0O0 bush. a decrease of $40 900
bum ,ir the ne. Tses "s yp9 have been sgh
bush. 'Trndstree,'s" exports week were $50
bush and since July hsy sol beso "a 7is 600 bush
Ike. eicfcc Gull at unchanged Nc decline. curb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSR7


Four TRACES Automatic Block Signals
ON and after November Il. $50
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty st.
For Eayton Bethlehern. Allentown Mau.h Chnhs' 3e,
80 7.I5 D,lO az 40 Eastonl 4. NJ. ~, 10 fW
to Eas,onj $50 So 73o: to Allent99%Un ~ sunday
.ao ~ IL TO Easton) A. NJ. 200 30. 600 = NJ =.
70 Tor Wilkesbarre Pittston and Scranton $40 A. ~,
10 80 49, p " sundays 40 a. NJ :, ,.o "a,
Fr Pea5ing AZ 10 500 oio. II 80 A ". 10 I'D
80 500 500 80 7;3o p NJ l2;io night sunda''
For Harrisburg at 40, 500 $40 A. ~ l.59 i9
90 300 SAB P. ", 1913 night sundays I'Vo' ''S0
For sunbu!y I.ewishurg and Wliamsport at 80 So
oi0 a. NJ. 40 $50 7:3o p NJ sundays ''"' ~ NJ
Goo p. NJ ,,r pOr.rr
Fer Red Rank roag Branch and pol7ts south 70 PoiN
pleasant $50 Sis II 80 A. NJ. Log 20 10 40
az p NJ sundays except Ocean Grove and AssaT
pa rk o, 90 A.. NJ. 400 r. ~.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 Sis NJ. lag: $40 40 p 3 M Par. s,a
yarncgat 4 10 S:l5 A. NJ. 40 4:40 =. VI. .
For Atlantic City. Vneland. and Bridseton 80" A. No
F.. Monmouth Beach. seabrght and Hgh,anas payS
srs so s:5. II 80 A. NJ. 1870. I'D +'lo 80" = -
SUNDAYS 900 NJ. 400 r VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Ocean Steamers

Ocean Cleaners
LIWRTE1 @[gR6MAN 1lOVW
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin SEQ and upward according location; III Capia
= s45 and SSO. round trip. s95 and 500 .
Saale Tues Dec 3. 10 am saale Tues; Jan; 10 In
spree Tues Dec TO- Ems Tues, Jan. a. 10 a m
Aller Tues Dec II 10 Am. Aer. Tues jan a. 10 a. NJ
iiavel Tues Dec 81 10 Lain Tues Feb !. III a. M
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen London Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

CLYDE LINE.
"A. CHARLESTON. S. G., the South and Southwes.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier 20 F.. r. foot OF Roosevelt ST. 3 p. NJ.
SEMINOLE. Monday December
tOMANNHE new W ednesday, Dec. 4
;.
SPECIAL MOTlGE.
es GaT snS GgMANG vii VILE '' ws tG
December 4th. 8 D.
Steamers have nrst-class passenger accommodations
VIM. =. CLYDE Il CO.. General Agents
Bowling Green y. Y.
Fla. Cent & Penn. Fast F. p Line Jacksonville
Great So Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston.
T.. G. Eyer. Geil Agt.. 39l B'dway. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Receipts OF breadsts at interior points In thousands
three cphers 1000 omitted. -four bbs grain bush
Nera folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Ocean GIeamers

HOLY LAND.-Parties under personal escort
L from Nsw-York, Jan s. % Feb. IL. 10 20. See
Programmed THOS. COOK & SON. PSI l.225 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
DIED I'D" LINE OF 81
CAyANNAH LINE OCEAN SIS CO

These American steamers. built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS & DAILETT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
WEST CHEsTERFIELD, N. H.

No mail was received at this Office from
Saturday to Wednesday evening on account
of the high water.
The next regular meeting of Spafford
grange will be held on Saturday evening,
April 20, at : o'clock.
Our road agent, E. II. Cobeigh, is busy
repairing the bad places in the roads caused
by the recent freshet.
The Connecticut river was the highest
at this point on Monday night and Tues
day morning since the great freshet of 1862
1t is expected that the West Brattleboro
Crescent Comedy company will present
their popular drama, "The Jail bird" here
on Tuesday evening, April 30.
The death of Frank Wheeler at the
centre of the town removes one of the most
respected of our young men. His family
and relatives have the sympathy of all.
Schools in districts Nos. /, and be-
gan Monday. They are in charge of these
teachers: No. l, John c. Fessenden, Brat
tleboro; No. 3, Miss Nellie Lavelle, Brat
tleboro; No. 0, John McCaughern, Hins-
dale,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Capt ]. w. Russell 60, died at Keene, N. H,
Tuesday He served during the war in the 18th
New Hampshire Regiment, and was senior mem:
Der of the firm of J. r. Beal & Co.., clothlers, OF
daughter
The Reyes property lot, 42X50 feet, on the cor
ner of West street and Central square, Keene, has
been sold to Charles l.. Russell & Co. of West
Swanzey for $4,000. II is one of the best loca-
lions in the city, and the price is by far the high
est ever paid in Keene, being nearly IS per foot.
Rev. Father j. r. Powers, pastor OF St. Der
nard's Roman Catholic church at Keene, has re-
signed his charge md gone to Laconia, where he
will be pastor of St. Joseph's church. Father
Powers came TO Keene in lSS2 ana since thaJ tihe
a church school house and convent have been
built at a total cost of S67 500, over one-third Of
which has been paid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL,
HIGH SCHOOL.

Harry Smith, 'o5, has recovered from
his attack of sore throat.
E. c. Titus, ~, ret rned Wednesday
from his visit to IIinsdale
Miss Sadie Clark, '97, has been out of
school this week.
Frank Flagg, '9S, is working at Hackley
Il Moran's.
The seniors have decided on their class
motto. 1t is to be Grow, not drift
New music has been bought for the
graduation exercises.
The base ball team practices regularly
now with Robert Aldrich as captain and
Liston Ketchum as coach. Two batteries
will probably be formed, the candidates
for which are as follows: Catcher, Morse
and Smith; pitcher, Perry, Wilson, Morey,
Brasor and Stewart. Aldrich, Davis,
Waterman and Allen are trying for posi-
tions in the n-field, while Hopkinson,
Stolte, O'Connor, Bement and T. Adams
hope to chase the nimble sphere in the out
field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
AN ESTIMATE OF MRS. DAY.

The Catskill, n. Y, Recorder of Friday
contained an extended notice of Mrs. Day.
and of the many beautiful floral tokens
sent to the funeral which was held in that
village, with the following personal esti-
mate:
Mrs. Day was a woman not less lovely in spirit
than in person; of so exquisite nature that the
alurements and temptations of this world never
seemed to touch her. From the days of her
childhood, life turned its sunny side to her: she
grew into graceful, gentle madenhood. never
having felt aught save love and little save joyous
ness While still young girl she became wife,
going from one happy home to another. Those
who saw her from time to time, with her husband,
and two children growing up beside her, devoted
to her family and to the wider interests OF par
ish, felt that this one beautiful existence was DIES
tined to be seldom tried of sorrow Then five
years ago, with failing health, came the first
heavy stroke since the loss of sister who had
done so much to mould this serene character into
likeness TO herself: brave struggle against her ill
ness followed. The inevitable end came in this
early death. She was ever less of earth than
heaven. Now
80, happy saint, forever blest,
In that dear Hometown sweet your rest"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Death of Judge David Aiken of Green
neId.

One of the landmarks of the Connecticut Val
ley passed away Sunday in the death of Judge
David Aiken, Greenfield's venerable lawyer, from
pneumonia after an illness of a few days. Judge
Aiken was born in Bedford, n. H., 81 years ago
and was educated at Pembroke and Andover
academies, and Dartmouth college, graduating
from that institution in 1880. He studied law in
Greenfield and was admitted to the bar there in
1888. He was associated with several well-known
lawyers his last copartnership being with his son.
Gov. Gardner appointed him associate justice of
the court of common pleas in 1856, and he held
the position until the court was disestablshed
three years later He represented the Franklin
district in the state senate in 1874 Gov. Butler
appointed him legal adviser in behalf of the com
monweath to the manager of the Troy, Green.
field and Hoosac tunnel railroad. Judge Aiken
man of marked ability in his profession,
and, like the late George NJ. Stearns, was great
lover of good horses He was twice married.
He leaves two sons, District Attorney John A.
Aiken of Greenfield and William f. Aiken of Brat
who kept house for him, and Mrs Albert NJ Glea-
son of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.


1t is with profound sorrow that we an
nounce the death of our townsman, Frank
A. w heller, which occurred early Monday
morning. The cause was pneumonia. He
was i'll only few days. Mr.. Wheeler was
one of our most promising young men, in
dustrious, of strict integrity, and beloved
by all. The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the house, when large con
course of sorrowing friends and neighbors
gathered to pay last tribute of respect to
his memory. Rev. c.. w. Sinnett Off
ciated. The services at the grave were
conducted by Pistareen grange, of which
Mr.. Wheeler was member. Besides a
wife and daughter, a brother and sister re-
main to mourn his loss, and very wide
circle of friends will ever cherish his mem
ory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
BONNEVILLE.

DR.. Flandreau and family have gone to
the northern part of the state on a visit.
Rev. S. H. Tucker has returned from
conference and will remain with us anoth-
er year.
At the burial of Mrs. Graham on Fri
day, Mrs. S. H. Tucker, in the absence of
her husband, read the Scriptures and Of
fered prayer at the church and read the
commttal at the grave. We cannot re-
frain from speaking of the tender and i'm
pressive manner in which she conducted
the service. 1t will long be remembered
by those who heard her, and was especial
ly comforting to the afflicted friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
CREASED FOR THE OCCASION.

A homely but wise philosopher once said
"When a man gets to going doYn b1iSAl
nature seems to be creased 9zkg51eS[QSton.'
This is the case with thoss/&Ko Ssfl& from
diseases of the throat and fungs. B<eBthing
seems to be against hem. The Climate,
the weather, the wafer, in fact sIFnature is
"greased fer the occasion, b~1f the brakes
are not put on, and the downward course
checked, loss of flesh and strength must
follow. This leaves the system in SO weak
a condition that bronchitis and consumption
find an easy prey. But if taken in time
and the right means employed to check this
downward tendency, these disastrous results
may be avoided. The time is nae, the right
means, Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, the
modern remedy for throat and lung troubles
and all wasting diseases.
ANY one sending a stamp to the Angler
Chemical Co., Irvington Street, Boston, Will
receive two valuable books free.