davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
EXCURSION RATES.

People who wish TO attend the Clare
mont junction camp meetings may buy
round trip tickets from Brattleboro for
Sl.Io; Dummerston, SLIGO; Putney, ST.
East Futney, sl.3O; Westminster, % cents
and Bellows Falls, 70 cents. These tickets
are good going until Aug. 20, and return,
ing not later than Aug. 80.
The Central Vermont will accommodate
those who wish TO attend the triennial con.
clave of the Knights Templar in Boston by
selllng tickets at reduced rates going Aug.
a TO 20 and good returning until Sept. 10.
The tickets for the round trip will be 81
from South Londonderry, SASS Winhall
S4.6O Jamaica, S445 West Townshend
S4.25 TOwnshend, S4.1O New4ane. So. 05
Williamsville, S3.S5 West Dummerston
$500 Brattleboro, $3.50 South Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
BRATTLEBORO.

A compromise is being made with /. j..
Bailey's creditors, nearly all OF whom have
agreed to accept 20 cents on the dollar.
The thermometer dropped to 40 degrees
yesterday morning Frosts are reported
ftom several of the county towns and at
South Londonderry crops were quite badly
damaged.
The town school directors publish a no
tice this week in regard TO the fall term of
the central school, and the examination
for entrance, which will be held at the
academy in West BrattleborO next week
Saturday
VIII Bedeau, a young man who has
worked for W. II. Fletcher during the sum-
mer. skipped out Monday, leaving unpaid
bills to the amount of 500 or $40 Bedeau
has been a good workman, but little about
his record is known further than that he
came here from Greenfield
Charles E. Barrett has traded his farm
in Hinsdale, n. H., to Charles S. Smith of
Fitchburg, Mr.. Barrett taking a house in
exchange. Il. l. Bixby of Keene, n. H.,
has bought the Hudson farm in Marlboro
owned by a Chicago man. Both sales
were made through the Crown d Morse
agency.
A meeting OF the voters of the town
school district, which includes all outside
district No ., will be held at the armory
tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon at 2
o'clock to vote upon the question OF eX-
tending the boundary lines OF district No.
2, in accordance with the vote of the lat
ter district at its annual meeting last
month,
Capt Estey has offered three kinds of
medals for the proficient marksmen of
Company J. All who make a score of 90
out OF a possible 20 at 200, 800. 500 and
600 yards will be known as distinguished
marksmen and will receive a gold medal:
those who make So under similar condi-
tons will get a silver medal; and a bronze
medal will be awarded TO the ones who
make 50 at any of the distances. The com
pany will continue weekly drills through
out the fall and winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
THE NORTHUMBERLAND MBBTTNos

Rev. H. W Webb-Peploe, prebendary of
St. Paul's, London, will speak at North
field for the last time this season Sunday
morning, August p. The service will be
held in the Congregational church at lO:4I
O'Clock Roy. Il. A. ToIrey will speak in
the evening. Mr.. Torrey will will also
continue his addresses on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week. These addresses will conclude
the Mortified gatherings of 1895. meet
ings having been held almost continuously
since the closeof the Mortified schools in
June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
THE BOOMING TROLLEY

Brattleboro's trolley road is such a pro
digious success already that the exultant
owners are talking of extending the line 10
the fair ground, Esteyyille, Vernon, Hins-
dale, Mortified, Turner's Falls, Chester
field and other points. Where are the
croakers in Brattleboro who were a little
while ago prophesying ruin and every evil
thing as result of the introduction of
electrics? Col. Hooker, one of the croak-
ers, has come out handsomely and admitted
his mistake. The rest aren't saying much,
but doubtless they are thinking very hard
indeed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
STRONGEST OXEN IN TIE WORLD

The yoke of Holsteins owned by J D.
Avery OF Buckland which won the mrs
prize Tor draft oxen at the Valley fair last
year by drawing l0,047 pounds on stone
boat, are said by the Boston Globe TO be
the strongest pair in the world. At MI
Ayerys home they drew II .OGl pounds
eight feet on dead level. Mr.. Avery, who
Is president OF the Franklin county ayr
cultural society, will exhibit these thor
oughbreds at all the principal fairs in New
England this fall, including the New Eng
land at Portland, the Bay State at Worces-
ter, the Eastern Maine at Bangor and the
valley at Brattleboro. These Holsteins
were bred by Joseph Ray of Belingham.
Mass, raised and trained by Walter /
COOK OF the same place, and bought of him
by their present owner in May. 1898. At
that time their united weight was 400
pounds. They are now seven years Old
and weigh Goo, having gained 100 pounds
since last year. Mr.. Avery expects they
VIII attain weight of 1000 pounds. They
are IN color like all Hosteins, black anG
White, the black largely predominating
Ihey stand II hands high, and measure in
glrth nine feet four inches and from tin
10 up IA feet and nine inches. @. L. Hen
ry OF Amherst, known all over New Eng
land as drover, says; "For size. quality.
mating and beauty their equal cannot be-
found in the world The oxen will be on
exhibition in November at the live stock
show in Chicago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

Athens-Fred T. Durham
Brattleooro-E Edward l. Roberts John l.
hnowltuu, Henry p. WelImau
Dover-Frank +. NeaW
Dummerstou-AdluA button
Grafton Levi W DERBY
Guilford-AmOs S. Gallup
Halifax i. j. Phillips
Jamalca-Lewis Phelps
Londonderry-HerbertJ Ramsdel
Marlboro-Charles A. Ames
Newfane-Arthur j Warren
Futney-fred b. Robertson Frank A Burditt
kockingham-Geurge l.. Boutelle. John Il
Allbee
Somerset-Nm Paddock
StrattOn-Abel j. Pike
Iownshend-Philip H. Rutter, Charles b. srrat.
ton
Nernon-George H Hubbard
Mardsboro-David l.. smith
Mestminster-Joseph M. Powers o. l. Fisher
Plumb ~ A.
Mllmlngton-F. f White. L. b Buffum
Windham-SolOn Kendall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

Protective grange give an opening ball at their
new hall Tuesday evening, Aug. %. Ali members
OF the order are cordially invited Dancing from
TO r. Tickets for dancing 80 cents. Music by
Philharmonic orchestra. Z. Wales prompter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
ON TO BOSTON
Benusennt Commandery VIII Have 90
swords In Line In the Grand Parade
Tuesday

The Beauseant Commandery. No H.
Knights Templar will have fully go swords
in line in the grand parade at the goth tri-
ennial conclave to be held in Boston on
Tuesday. The commaudery will leave
BrattleborO on the 1929 train Monday,
joining the Communicates from Middle
bury, Burlington, st. Albaus, Windsor,
Rutland and Montpelier at Fitchburg and
going on from there i'm one solid train.
The knights will arrive in Boston about 4
J.. ST. and 90 directly to headquarters.
Beauseant commanderv will be at % Union
Park, where they will keep open house
/ from Monday to Friday. The headquar-
/ ters OF the grand cummanderv of Vermont
/ will be at % Union Park
The BrattlebUrO knights will wear the
/ official triennial badge of the grand en-
/ campment, also a badge manufactured
/ from Deauseaut ribbon Their exchange
badges will be of the same material. The
commandery boasts of having the hand
soonest grand standard in the grand iuris-
dction to which it belongs Beauseant
/ cOmmandery was chartered June IA. 1870.
Its FIRST eminent commander was Col. c.
A. Miles, and its subsequent eminent
/ commanders have been eX-Gov. Levi X.
Fuller, Alfred l.. Clark, Henry Slmonds
! Col hlttredge Hasklns, William NmtOr
and Gen. Dan =. Webster En-. Sirs Al
fred l.. Clark and Henry Simonds are now
residents of Chicago. En-. Sir Levi K
Fuller will serve during the trlennal pa.
rade on the staff of K. i. Sir Samuel c.
Lawrence. chief marshal. GOV. Fuller rep.
resenting the grand commandery of Yer
mont.
En-. Sir kittredge Haskins has beer
grand high priest. grand commander. and
is at present the grand master OF the CRANE
lodge En-. Sir VIM. II. Ninton has beer
an active Mason for many years. seryln.
the local Masonic bodies In almost every
capacity, and has been grand senior warder
of the grand lodge The present eminen
commander DR.. Dan J.. Webster. has beer
deputy grand master of the grand lodg,
and Is now the grand captain OF the guar,
of the grand commandcry.
Is. Gov Fuller is a 53d degree 4. a. $
Il. Mason and Col. Haskius has beer
elected % receive the same degree. Sir
X. HasEins, a. y. Pulleu. G.. l.. Richards
W. H. Niutou. W. b. Nintou. ID. =
Webster and II. a. Chaplin are 34i degree
AHsou-
These sir knights of Beauseau, com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

Athens jerome o. kingsley
BratteDOro-D. Stewart Pratt
uummerstOu-Abner b. Bailey
tTrafuou--Jonu a. Pettiugil.
Gulltord + rancls q. Taylor
Halifax rank " ordeu
Jamaics-Fred L. Sprague
Londonderry A. Curtis
Aewfane-Henry Sargent
Futuey-- Edwin SandersOu.
bockingha Francis G.. Flint
eomerset-JasOu W. Rice
IOWnsnend-John II Ware
MarusOoro-Levi Howard
estmlnster-Joseph y. Underwood.
Whitlngham-HerOert q. Porter
MllmnEtun-I u. hlQdar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

Il regard Hood 8 Pills as the best family ca
South SALISBURY, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

Grange RnII.

G. 2. Miller, Office with A E Miller. Elliot
street. BrattlehOro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

There Is no one article In the line of medicines
that gives so large a return for the money as a
GOOD strengthening porous plaster, such as Car
ter's SmartWeed and Beladonna Backache Plas-
ters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

Hoods sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills have
given great satisfaction in our family Mrs
Anne L. Austin, Union Village, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23
JURY LIST


The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn Tor the September term
OF the county court:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-23

meteorological Record
rE ENDING THURSDAY EVENING. Aug. -. 1895
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

Martin Herrick, cannery-Edna Bar
nett.
Pease G Mays, dry goods-Edie Fisher
T Peters, planning mill and lumber
yard-Lizz;e Erck.
J T Peters, grocery-Katie Sergeant.
Cunning & Hockman-Irene Urqu-
hart.
Farley & Frank-Rufus Matlock.
Reynolds Woodyard-Jas McCown.
G T Thompson, Sydney
Kelley.
l. Thompson, blacksmith = Lena
Thompson.
Lane Bros, ckemiths-Walter Hill
Mays & Grove, sporting goods--Lizzie
Bonn.
7 Maiar & Benton, hardware-Nellie
Fox.
Times s-Mountaineer-Miss Kelley.
A Brown. grocery store-Bettie Davis
Maier & Benton, grocery store-Mol-
lie Norman.
Nickelson, book store-Clara VI
rich.
+ JB Crossen. grocer-Pearl Bunker
Columbia Packing Co-Harry Miller.
Ward & Kerns, livery stable-sElmer
The Columbia Candy Factory-May
Miller.
Prinz & Nitschke, undertaking-Hat-
tie Pickett.
KeIler's Meat Market-will UIrich.
Fisher, barber-Florence Davis.
DPS A N Co-Jules Ulrich.
Rupert & Gable, harness shop-Miss
Eaton.
w F Grunow, job printer-Charlie
Heppner.
A F Martin, furrier-Miss Omeg.
Newman's Restaurant Cora Hen
Robert Williams, dry goods-Walter
Norman.
Charles Stevens. dry goods-Bessie
Rowland.
E G Colline, general mer chandise-
Ella Rice.
R H Webber, nursery-Jennie Young.
Mrs M E. Briggs, milliner-Grace
Glenn.
snipes & Kinersly, druggists-Rachel
Morgan
Biakeley & Houghton. druggists
Alice Rowland.
Following is list of the prominent
men who helped in this carnival, but
did not care to be represented: Gee
Ruch, T Mccoy, Johnston Bros, dry
goods store of Dufur, N Harris, Hertz
DIR Siddall, A S Bennett, Mr. Nicholson
Woods Bros, W H Wilson, Henry
Dietzel.
Our winter blooming bulbs have just
arrived direct from Holland, and it is
now time to pot your lilies, hyacinths,
tulips, snow-drops, jonquils and narcis-
US for indoor Towering. This is also
the season to plant them in the garden to
secure early large blooms. We wish to
call special attention to the new narcis-
US called the Irish King.
| n20-3t THE STUBLING GREENHOUSE,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23
rhe Trades Carnival Last Night.

The attendance at the Trades Carnival
last evening was very large and the
audience seemed much pleased with the
entertainment offered. The program be-
gan with piano solo by Mrs. Eshelman
which was very well rendered. Follow
ing this selection came the grand march
representing the business men OF the
city. The parade was very we'll executed,
the marching and counter-marchIng
down the hall of the gaily dressed boys
and girls making pretty sight. A list
of the characters and those who repre-
sented them, is published below. A
song by Mr.. Arthur Hendershott was
young gentleman presented by beauti-
full bouquet. Mr.. George Ernest Stewart
recited "Mad Anthony's Charge i'll an
impressive manner. An another place
in the program he gave an impersona-
tion of "Silly Billy" for which he re-
ceived an encore. He also recited the
Dream of Eugene Aram." Miss Myrtle
Michel sang beautiful selection in her
usual satisfactory manner, receiving a
hearty encore from the audience. The
recitation by Miss Martha Schooling was
one of the pleasing parts of the evenings
entertainment, as was also the solo by
Mr.. Harry Esping, for which the young
gentleman was compelled to respond to
an encore. The duet upon the guitar
and mandolin by Misses Myrtle and
Retta Stone was very pretty and showed
the young ladies to be possessed of much
musical ability. One of the most de-
lightful pieces of the evening was the
vocal duet by Mrs. Huntington and Mrs.
Varney. Both these ladies ave sweet
voices and they were at their best last
evening.
The program closed with fancy drill
by the characters representing the bust
ness houses. The drill was under the
supervision of Captain Lew Chrisman
and was exceedingly well done. The
young ladies and gentlemen went
through the evolutions in good time and
spirit and caused much commendation
from the audience. Following is list
of the business houses and the names OF
those representing them:
A NJ Williams & Co-Daisy McPher-
| son.
DR. Eshelman-Lizzie Schooling.
Fred D Hill, real estate-Miles Kinney
D G Herrin, photographer = Eta
Story.
Dnfur & Menefee. lawyers-May Bar
nett.
Mrs Schooling. milliper Martha
Schooling.
Murchie Bros, livery stable Lucy
Mrs stubllng & Son, foriats-Miss
Stubling.
M Donnell. druggist-Lilian Smell.
The Dalles Real Estate Exchange
Miss Root.
A Keller, bakery-Hattie Cram.
Mr. spivey, paper hanger : Gertie
Kinney.
Hunsaker & Barzee, grocery Cora
Maddron.
DIR H Logan-Maud Gilbert.
/ DIR Tackman, dentist-Vesta Bolton.
French & Co, bankers-Bessie French.
II L Kuck, harness-May Jones. :.
CHRoNICLE-Efie Bolton.
Cooper's Meat Market-Geo Norman
First National Bank-Prudence Pat.
terson.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

The members of the East End Hose
Company are wearing the new badges
which recently arrived from the East.
The badges are of very tasty design with
the words "East End Hose Co" and the
initials sd. F. Dr. upon them. The
company has also purchased caps and
belts, SO the next time the East Enders
appear in public they will be attired in
full regalia.
Miss Pippitt will preach tomorrow
morning in the Methodist church. In
the evening Rev. R. G. Motor, presiding
elder of this district, will occupy the
pulpit. Following the morning sermon
communion service will be held. Miss
Pippitt has been holding revival services
in The Dalles and is known as an evan
gelist of power.
There will be change tomorrow in
the Salvation Army in The Dalles.
Captain I. ]. Smith and Lieutenant R.
Kuhn, who for several months haYe
been in charge of the army work In this
city, will take their farewell Sunday
evening. Captain SDlith will be trans-
4CA4S0 W SalCA anu 1LlSQbs Nun1 ~
Centralia. 1t is not yet known who
will succeed these officers here, but
some appointments will be made next
week.
After being out short time the jury
in the case of Lee Morehouse, who is
charged with the larceny of a mare,
brought in verdict of guilty. The jury
was composed of Emil Schanno, Jasper
Ensley, j. R. Cunningham, Henry
Prigge, Fl. Mohr, John End, A. Bettin-
gen, Alex. Anderson, Peter Rich, o. l..
Stranahan, Peter Mohr and Van Wood
ruff. This is not the end of Warehouses; IS
troubles, as he still has to answer to a
charge of stealing grain.
The case of the State versus Lee More
house, charged with burglary, is on trial
today in the circuit court. Morehouse
was indicted jointly with Myron Taft,
but separate trials were demanded.
Difficulty was experienced in obtaining a
jury and up to 2 o'clock only ten men
had been obtained, through the regular
panel and special venire of ten jurors
had been exhausted necessitating the
issuing of special venire for four jurors.
The Congregational church, corner
Court and Fifth streets-Sunday services
as usual. At IL a. m. and at z 80 D. m. ;,
worship, and sermon by the pastor,
w. G. Curtis. Sunday school immedi-
ately after the morning service. Meet
ing of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor az 6 80 p. m.; topic,
Praise and purpose, Ps. cxvi. "a
Thanksgiving service). All persons not
worshipping elsewhere are cordially in
vited.
There was not large attendance at
the play last evening owing to the con-
ficting attractions elsewhere. The act
was of the same high order as on the
previous evenings. Tonight there pro.
mises to be large attendance as the
seats are selling rapidly. The ''Americar
GirI' is very popular piece, and there
is no question but that the Howe-Rea.
dick Comdany will put it on properly
This will be the last opportunity to SEE
this popular company. The chance
should not be missed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

hepOrCeI5.
Tonight
At the Baldwin
''The American Girl.''
Two cars of sheep went from Salt
marshes stockyards to Troutdale this
afternoon.
The weather report for tomorrow is
fair and warmer with probability of
snow Monday.
The thermometer stood II degrees
above zero this morning. The ground is
frozen hard.
Rev. o. D. Taylor will conduct the
usual morning service the First Bap-
tist church tomorrow.
A grand opening will occur tonight
at ]. o. Maek's. A large number of In
vitations have been issued.
Bishop Morris will hold services at st.
Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow, at IL
o'clock a. m. and at 7:3o pm. Holy
communion during morning service.
All are invited.
o. D. Taylor arrived in The Dalles
this afternoon, after an absence in
Michigan of about two months. He ar
rived in Portland several days ago, where
he was met by his wife.
The members of the Good Templars
lodge, No. Z, will give lunch social al
Fraternity hall Monday evening, Nov
25th. good program has been pre-
pared. Ladies will bring lunch for two
The display at the carnival tonight
promises to be even better than that o.
last night. In addition to the program
as published, there will be a vocal due
by Myrtle and Retta Stone. The fancy
drill will be extended.
Isaac Matney reports that fifteen mer
are at work on the new road leading VI
Mill creek to Matney postofice. Abou
thirty rods are finished and it is ex
pected to get the greater part of th'
grade done before winter sets in.
The management of the Howe Readiel
Company wish it announced that ut
matter whether or not the electric light
will be burning tonight, the opera hous
will be lighted. Large lamps have beel
procured 80 the matter of light shoul,
not prevent any one from attending thi
evening.
A Degree of Honor social will be give
at Fraternity hall, Thanksgiving eve
An attractive DR. ogram will he presente
followed by refreshments and dancing
All persons, except Workmen, are re
quested to present written invitations a
the door. All Workmens cordially in
Vitcd.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the NOteDook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
TAkOMA PARK.

The Presbyterian and Methodist pulpits
here were filled Sunday afternoon and
evening by Rev. Jno. H. Wine Of Culpeper
county. Va. who has been a guest during
the conference Of his sister, Mrs. D. A.
Whitmer of Poplar avenue. Rev. B. F..
Entzler of West Virginia, who Is also a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmer, preached
to a large congregation in Emory Chapel,
Brightwood, Sunday morning.
Miss Irene Steers entertained few
friends at luncheon Thursday, in honor Of
her guest, Miss Winfield of Washington.
The table decorations were green and
white, and souvenirs OF gilded pipes and
ribbons. Those present were Misses Jessie
Lewis, Ethel Moores, Skinner, Page, Whit
mer, Dudley and the Misses Allen and VIM
field of Washington.
Miss Nan Mcpherson has returned to her
Takoma home at her brothers, Mr.. Byron
Coon.
DR.. and Mrs Geo. H. McManus, with their
young daughter, Ruth. are guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey Of
Carroll avenue.
Mrs. Louise Losekam Is a guest for
week of DIR. and Mrs. A. v. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. French s. Evans were
guests at dinner Sunday of Takoma friends,
in honor of their tenth marriage ami
versary.
The full dress rehearsal of MRS. Jarley's
Wax Works." held last night under direc-
ton of the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church, gives evidence of a per-
Torrance of unusually fine character at
that church tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-02
LANGDON.

Miss Minnie Grimes has returned to her
home, having been with her sister, Mrs
Thomas Fenwisk Of Highland. whose hus-
band has been very i'll.
Rev. w. H. Chapman. pastor of the NJ.
e. Church, announced that the first quar-
terly conference would meet Tuesday even
ing, April 9.
The Missionary Society just organized
will be called the Langdon Missionary So
citey of the NJ. z. Church.
Mrs. Henry Radtke is very Ill with pneu-
monia at the residence of her son, Mr..
Herman Radtke. of Green Vale.
The Sunday school board of the NJ. e.
Church will hold business meeting Thurs
day evening, after the prayer meeting. The
board consists of the following: - Mr.. John
Loor, Mrs. l. ]. Baker and Mrs. L. p.
Sherman as the Sunday school committee;
Mrs. c. A. Baker, Mrs. A. II. Alderman,
Mrs. lie Roy WEIGH, Miss Alice Alderman,
Miss Mary .Loor, Mr.. James H. Plat and
Oscar Harvey. The pastor requested all
to be present.
The Christian Endeavor Society will here
after hold their meeting Sunday evenings,
the first being held March 81. The topic
was "Christ's Yoke" Mrs. I. ]. Baker led
the services, and with the Bible readings,
fnterspersed with music the meeting was
very interesting. The services were open
ed with a trio, by Mrs. C. A. Baker. Mrs.
j. H. Platt and Mr.. ]. II. Plat. During
the evening Mrs. c. A. Baker and Mrs. A.
NJ Dewey sang a duet, entitled Nothing
But Leaves"