davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20
Chris sued for Dirorce.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Chris Won der Abe,
president of the st. Louis Baseball Clue,
was to-day made defendant in suit for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20
with Ball Bearings.

An experiment with ball bearings was
recently made in Canada. A streetcar,
fitted with ball bearings, was drawn dis
lance of several hundred feet by men pull
ing on three strands of ordinary sewing
thread. A carriage manufacturer put an,
other style of ball bearings on the axles of
a coach ordinarily pulled by four horses.
A trained dog was hitched to the pole, and
he drew the coach around the yard with
little effort. The combination of pneu-
matte tires and ball bearings would evil
IDENTIFY relieve much of the strain now mt
on horses drawing heavy vehicles, and
here is tip for an enterprising carriage
builder.-New York Tribune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

VISITING cards, invitations, papeteries, tab
let's, leather goods, knives, scissors and playing
cards. Sanborn, Vail d co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

Marchiomess of Waterford Dying.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-It is reported here that
the Marchioness of Waterford is dying.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

OIL 5O-ELEGANT STRICTLY TAILOR
II i Il. MADE DRESS, FINEST ALL-WUOL
CHEVIOT SERG Z, lined and interlined through
out new style Godet skirts and stylish waists
$27 so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

d Q 50-oUR FAMOUS STRICTLY TAILOR
no. MADE DRESS. fine Atwood ladies' cloth.
new wide skirt and stylish basque, fully lined
throughout. blues, browns and blacks, actually
reduced from SIS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

Every Garment in the House Reduced
and Marked in Plain Figures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

0OC so to &37.5O-ELEGANT PARIS I'M
OH. PORTED VELOUR DU NORD CAPES,
embroidered In brsids lets, plain or fur
trimmed. finest satin lined actually reduced from
$40 and $75.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

Oh 90, &B.UU, .UO-rlNC NJ
N u. CLOTH JACKETS the very LATEST styles
blacks blues. browns etc, actually reduced lom
Sil so. $l2 50 and SIS o.
OFT so, So. so, s. O, OO-FINEST ALL WOOL
40 CLOTH JACKETS, the very latest styie'
blacks blues, tans etc., actually reduced from
Sl6 81, $lS and $40.
m1O 90, $12.5O, $500 = ELEGANT
JD lU. TIGHT FITTING JACKETS, nnest
cloths and styles, braided and fur-trimmeu;
blacks b. ues, tans and grays actually reduced
from $22 so, $50 and $50.
mo so, 5O-We have laid out great list OF
N D. FINE ALL DOL JACKETS, plain and
fur trimmed Call and select your choice whlIc
they last Actually reduced from 81 / and $40.
n10 so, s. goo, SI9.O0-FINEsT OF I'M
n IL. PORTED ALLrWOOL CLOTH ULSTEhS.
plain and fancy CLOTH with or without capes, act
ualiy reduced from $40 aud $50 each.
OBJ 90. $500, SS.OO-VERY ELEGANT
ID. MISSES JACKETS, ages IL TO 10 years.
finest al-wool cloths anf very elegant styles tans,
blues. grays and browns actually reduced from
SO, 81 and $lS.
da A Boa lot OF FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
ID Il. WRAPPERS. lined throughout, blues
grays and blacks, actually reduced from 50.
Country orders carefully filled. Always
send deposit with orders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20
OUR BARGAINS IN FUR CAPES.

OUR BARGAINS In FUR CAPESs
"a INCHES DEEP BLACK FRENCH
COMFY FUR CAPES, fine satin q $50
lined full circle style............... OO-
IL INCHES DEEP BLACK BALTIC
SEAL CAPES. heavy satin lined, COCO
full circle sweep. $685.. u -
81 inches deep $40 80. 80 inches deep $l2 so.
"a INCHES DEEP BLACK BALTIC
SEAL CAPES. trimmed with collar
and edge of brown opossum fur,
heavy satin lined, full circle q so
81 inches deep $i3 SO, 80 inches deep SIS SO.
"a INCHES DEEP, FINE ELECTRIC
SEAL FUR CAPT s, looks like real
6: sssI .sys heavy satin lined iaII cir, 500
81 inches deep $19 so. so Inches deep $24 go
"a INCHES DEEP. IL SEAL
CAPES, extra fine quality. trimmed
all round with edging of siberia
e @sr .sg. he avy satin lined. full cir $780,
81 inches deep sci SO, 80 inches deep s24 So
VELOUR DU NORD PLUSH CAPES.
S9.5O-HEAyY FINE VELOUR DU
; ;SI$S.d I'll sPa a ssifs ls Eli III $50
Actually reduced from SIS.
S10-HEAyY FINE VELOUR DU
NORD PLUSH CAPES, long, with
5t RRls F sea SATIN nGqesr fun $100o
Actually reduced rom $40.
3.5O-VERY FINE HEAVY VEL
OUR DU NORD PLUSH CAPES,
long with ripple around shoulder,
s saoRn ia G:a' nj" trimmed with $780,
Actually reduc d from So so
All our Fur Capes are made from spe-
ciaI1y selected skins by skilled furriers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

A frying pan with legs about six inches
long is among the curios recovered at Her.
culaneum. 1t belonged to Docilia who
had scratched her name on the handle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

40 so to SIs-vERY ELEGANT IMPORTED
, II y. LONG BLACK CAPES, plain. fur trimmed
or embrod 81 ed suitable for elderly ladies, actu-
ally reduced from $22 so and $4O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

mo oo-NoBBY DERBY DOUBLE oAPEs,
40. style as in cut, elegant high finished Ker-
sey cloths, blues. blacks, browns and tans, very
full sweep. actually reduced from S1o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

m1 5o-THE FASHIONABLE GOLF CAPE,
ID with hood. fine imported PLAID back mate
rails genuine Scotch goods, actually reduced
from $l5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

m n 16-NoBBY DOUBLE DERBY cAPES,
no. style as in cut. all wool Kersey cloths very
fun sweep, blues and blacks, actually reduced
from $lS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

All our Fur Capes are made from spe-
ciaI1y selected skins by skilled furriers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-20

ant. CAPES, ripple round shoulder, full 1ur
trimmed blacks and nayies. actually reduced
from $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
THE vnRMoNiVONOOOOVHf
A New Constitutf0.' of $50
Msm'. I. Sea-, :, ",r,n,",n,,-r>'"''s 20 for

A New Constitute. lllVll5 or1so
Members---Tournan, - Just 10 for
Glass A and Ii Riders.
The meeting of the Vermont Wheel club
Tuesday evening was the most largely at
tended in its history, and the enthusiasm
which was manifested indicates new era
of growth and influence in things cycling
when the club moves into its new quarters
in the Farmers & Mechanics exchange
building. The new constitution and by
laws were unanimously adopted. The
limit of membership was raised to $50, and
the new constitution contempates the gov
erning of a club of this size. The age
limit was changed from Is to u years
The constitution will 60 into effect at once,
with the exception of the article in refer
ence to the admission fee which does not
become operative until the removal to the
new rooms. The official articles of incor-
poration, which were recently received,
were read and adopted, and the club is now
a regularly incorporated body.
The following officers were elected :
President, E. d. Whitney; vice president,
w. H. Childs; secretary, NJ. Austin jr. !;
treasurer, Charles W. Richardson's; board
of governors, E. d. Whitney, w. II. Childs,
M. Austin, jr., c. w. Richardson, George
E. Fox, A. d. Wyatt and l. l.. Dickinson
captain, F. b. Putnam; first lieutenant,
George E. Foster; second lieutenant, w.
S. Pratt.
The furnishing committee reported good
progress, but all that has been bought
ready for delivery are the billiard and pool
tables.
The l.. A. w. has granted sanction for
The clubs race meet, which will be held on
Thursday, August 20. 1t is the intention
% make this tournament the greatest cy-
cling event Vermont has ever had, with
races for both class A and b riders James
| Goodman, the editor of the American Cy-
clist, writes that he has no doubt that the
| tournament will be a bigger success than
last year, when it was the best managed
race meet which he attended in New Eng
land
The following officials of the tournament
were appointed:
General managers-Geo. f. Fox, NJ j. Moran
! H. l.. Elmer.
! Elmer
Prize committee-E. d. Whitney, chairman; NJ
! j. Moran, W. S Pratt.
Press and advertising E. Fox chairman.
| NJ. Austin, jr., F. w. Childs, w, S. Stearns
Irack-F A. Holmes chairman: +. c. Robin
! son, {. A. Smith, G. $. Stockwell, A. E. Knight
tickets and AdmissiJns-I l.. Dickinson, chair.
man; r: ). Fenton, c. S. Shattuck F. w. Niclols
| c. w Richardson
Decorations-W. II. Childs, chairman; J. G.
| Estey. f. F. Coxson, c. H. Thompson f. Ian
! dry, ir.
| Reception and entertainment-W A. SUBWAY
| chairman; G. 4. Mcl}ae Z. H. Atherton, f. 5
| Brasor w. IL. Perry, ami the club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
A MAY BRIDE.
Helen Lena Cobb BECOMES the wife OF
walter Angler Gilbert.

Helen Lena Cobb, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. d. p. Cobb, was May bride
Wednesday evening, becoming the wife Of
Walter Angler Gilbert OF Putney. The
home of the brides parents on Central
street was filed with 200 guests. The
larger number were from Brattleboro. but
there were also present many friends from
Putney and relatives and intimate friends
from away, including Frank bort of Keene,
y. H.: Mrs. a. G.. Curtis of Norwich,
Conn. Mrs. E. L. Pierce of Northampton,
Mass. Mrs. Frank Tiff, Somervile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newcomb of Boston :
Misses Carrie and Della Cobb of Spring
field, Mass. The strains from Lohengrin,
played upon the piano by Lucien Howe,
announced soon after o'clock the APP
proach of the bridal party, headed by the
ushers, j. Guy Simonds of Brattleboro
and Herbert l.. Bailey of Putney. Next
in order were the best man, Fred Gilbert
of Putney, brother of the groom, and the
bridemaid, Miss Sadie Houghton, a Brat
tlebOro girl who came from ThOmpsonville,
Conn, for the occasion. Paul Cobb, the
young nephew of the bride, preceded the
bridal couple, carrying silver platter upon
which was the wedding ring. The cere-
mOny was performed beneath an arch of
green leaves and apple blossoms, with a
white star of the blossoms in the centre
The officiating clergyman was Rev. C. O.
Day, by whom the service was arranged
The bride was given away by her father
For an hour and half after the ceremony
the guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert. In the meantime refreshments
We're served by Caterer Miller.
The brides gown was cream China silk
with pearl trimmings, and the bride maid
was attired in pink with pink roses. There
were many valuable wedding gifts, includ-
ing furniture, silver ware, china, etc. a
silk bedquilt and a lambrequin, the work
and gift of the mother of the bride, were
much admired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left during the
evening and their departure had lively
accomplishments. They will make their
home in Putney, beginning housekeeping
in Mrs Marietta's house. Both have a
host of friends in Brattleboro and Putney
who extend congratulations and best wishes
to them in their new relation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
LOCAL OVERFLOW

A merry-go-round was placed upon the
island yesterday.
Mrs. Draper is raising the L of her Asv-
lum street house to two stories.
The seven-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Barrows is i'll with scarlet fever.
w. NJ. Adams has bought the pool room
IN Crosby block of c. f. Wells and will
take possession to-day.
o. j. Pratt announces an opening TO-
morrow of new lines of ladies' summer
wrappers and tea gowns, shirt waists. canes.
etc.
A session of the United States court is
TO be held at Windsor next week. Two
or three ]urymen have been drawn from
here.
There will be sale of northern horses
by auction at II. r. Browns Elliot street
stables tomorrow, Saturday, beginning at
10 a. NJ.
An unlimited guest was discovered in
h Park House dining room Yesterday,
meeting a well grown woodchuck. which
9 y tRe T. and coolly took possession.
!. To ch2ftice inspector was here vester-
u 10 choellt with the town hall bHiIdino
60 To transacr regard to temporary quarters
lily be done, ice while the alterations to
'"y S0ro aD YIN YIN, being made.
Nh their stcellar for the Holden 6
T,os 8 FATE Asylum street a curiosity
Y crave Vt, Mdllded water pipe of stone
: 1sa It. 1t was probably in
. u'N eFSears AGO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
GENTLE SPRING, 1895.

The May cold wave, which it was inevita-
BILE should follow the extreme heat of last
week, made its appearance during Satur-
day night. Sunday brought an all-day
rain and there was a constant drop in the
temperature until as Tuesday morning
the mercury touched 80 degrees. There
was white frost over great part of this
region, aud in some places water was frozen.
The cold wave originated in the blizzard
factory in the Northwest, the first news
coming of a drop in that section of the
country Friday night from 90 to
30 and IS, and even lower. There were
frosts and snow storms in Michigan. and
the severe cold extended as far south as
southern Missouri. The grape growing
region on Lake Erie suffered severely and
The frost bitten area extended to the At
lantic coast. There was a snowstorm in
the Sandy River valley in central eastern
ONO, and also in portions of central and
northern New York. Early vegetables
which had appeared above the ground in
all the sections named were generally cut
down, and there must have been severe
damage to the fruit crop. Wheat and oats
are believed to have escaped as a general
thlng. The first reports indicate that the
grape crop in the Chautauqua region in
y" VI las DScil Iulueu, the estimated
damage being placed at S1,500,00O. All
hgures must, however, be taken with al
lowance, since damage of this kind rarely
proves as sweeping as at first feared. The
frost extended throughout New England,
and early vegetables which had started in
the warmer sections were cut down Fruit
trees were in many cases in Just the right
condition for the crop to be damaged.
In Brattleboro and vicinity the freeze
came exactly 80 weeks from that of a year
ago, but it was probably less severe than
then, when it not only hit the fruit crop,
nut actually froze leaves upon the trees,
ana caused them to fall off, as in case of
the butternut and ash trees. 1t will prove
TINS year, as usual, that the fruit crop was
damaged in ''streaks," just as happened
last year, when, on the whole the fruit
crop was ample, in spite of the May freeze
Inc farmers say that the worst damage
from such fall in temperature is to the
grass crop, which gets seriously stunted on
the lower lands, and does not entirely re-
cover
10 complete the record it must be added
tnat after slight frosts on Tuesday and
wednesday nights, there came last night a
decided freeze, equaling that, of May l.,
Io94' The mercury stood at rs at
CLOCK this morning. There was a white
Irost' water skinned over, and in some
cases The surface of the ground was frozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

,r,,,,>l,ibit of the work of the pupils OF tht
M schools at the Congregational chapei\
W. Va5nosJay and Thursday afternoons anu
evenings attracted many visltoIs,e uo,,, o,erv
Gibit included actual daily WORK lloili So,
scTnlar In grades to inclusive; Vi I'LL IIoI,
oI,arv Grade except the four IN Tue Is
sobool To careful and thoughtlui vls l.,oa
studv of the work of the various graussss was
"aoraIation. the correlation OF the dlileIel
a4,,d;os and the development OF Ihe " oLh
~ oach branch from year to year clSaiiS
nLou-ing the scientific and palnsT'Ain
snOI hat is being done in the schools
WIZ IN 'I Iyorl was arranged and classlhed OI
~ so that one could mark the progress
49, in each branch. The plan OF IN
lna a.I, Is based upon the suggestions OF tn
tcommittee of ten" and Vhe oo,, ,,lhot ba
6fteen." and the exhibit showed VIA 800 lt9s
heen accomplished since the lall u ~ no 20
,,ben Miss Horton began her VOTE ~ ~ W
! Prottleboro schools. The WORK Oh eaC
= Id is now a part of well-dehheu ~
a So, nnder the direction of the supervise
D and the perfection to when Ihe Woi M,
E. S AM carried is a great credit both 10 MI
70 TIarton and to each teacher in these gr1u'
r. is imnossible to speak OF the woIA
aocb subject, but the work IN hIelaVu !
18th its correlated studies, was among
w. VT Interesting. Beside the regular We
in drawing, shown in connecIloh W. WI ui
work in other branches, woIA ~
school pupils was on exhlDiCioh ~ nh vrtI =
lor. that of Earle Titus pelhs "oi'N'
special mention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
BRATTLEBORO.

Rev. F. j. Parry preached in Harlem
n. Y, last Sunday and it is understood
that he is likely to have a call there.
The Fortnightly club will meet at L.
E. Holden's on the common next Tuesday
evening at O'clock This will be the
closing meeting of the year,
The Bohemian whist club gave Mrs
Nation a surprise Tuesday evening and a
handsome chair was presented as a souve-
mir of the occasion. The evening was
spent at cards. Refreshments were served
1t is understood that Miss E. NJ. Palmer
whose work at Amherst this winter has
given great satisfaction, has under con-
sderation favorable offer from the state
chronological society of Massachusetts,, to
do similar work. If she accepts, Miss
Palmer will locate at Maiden, Mass. .--ssaa
Will Schuster has received an offer to
sing with the Tavary grand opera com.
pany another year at largely increased
salary. He also has offers to sing during
the summer season with Lillian Russell
and beginning next fall with the German
opera company under the direction OF
Damrosch.
The home of Mrs. Sarah Wiley of Rock
ingham was the scene of pretty wedding
Monday, the contracting couple being her
daughter, Miss Matte c. Wiley, and Henry
w. Weeden of Rockingham. The house
was handsomely trimmed, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. +. Marg-
graf of Bellows Falls, before a company of
relatives and friends. After a short trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeden will reside in Rock
ingham. Mr.. Weeden was formerly a tuner
with the Estey Organ company and will be
remembered as a member of local Or
chestras.
Fred w. Putnam has bought a one-half
interest in the well-known insurance firm
of A. W. Childs & Co., entering upon his
duties there the 18th. The firm name
will remain unchanged. Mr.. Putnam is a
bright, progressive young man of good bust
ness training and experience. He was
formerly a clerk with b. A. Clark, but for
the past Is years has been engaged in bust
ness in Texas and Southern California
Messrs. Childs and Putnam will make a
strong combination, and one that will be
sure to enlarge the business which is al
ready successful and we'll established. T..
j. b. Cudworth will remain with the firm
for the present.
George w. Allen, travelling salesman for
Chapman, Kendall & Daniel, dry goods
merchants of Boston, who committed sui
eide at Milton, this state, Saturday night,
was well known in Brattleboro and was
here last week. Mr.. Aliens home was in
Malone, N. Y, and he leaves wife and
son. His actions at Burlington show that
he was temporarily deranged, and he was
evidently seized with sudden impulse to
get off the train at Milton, He went to
Austin's Hotel, where he acted very
strangely. He did not appear Sunday morn
ing and his room was entered. The body
was found in the bed i'll pool of blood.
He had first stabbed himself twice near
the heart with knife, and then completed
the work of destruction by cutting his
throat with a razor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
EsTEYvILLE ETCHINGs-

-, Willard Ward has broken ground on his
Fleasant street lot for a house.
Peter S. Chase speaks piece before the
N nc street school this evening; subject
Loyalty in the public schools
VIII Pentland has gone to Northfield
mass where he will be employed two
weeks IN contract which Mr.. Calvin has.
John F. Lillis has, bought the Dunklee
mouse on Maple street and will move into
the place.
mrs L. NJ. Stickney returned from ia
fnaica Tuesday, where she has been caring
LOT tor her mother, Mrs. Clayton, who has
been quite ill.
CSSriey q. Winchester is digging ditch
on Ohestnut street so as to put share of
, water IN his new house from the Mechan-
ics Aqueduct company's supply.
ihings have been booming in Esteyyille
WIN WIN electric rapidity, tree, bud and bios
som IN day all along our road, and it is
evident that no injunction has been served
on Dame Nature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL.
Victory for the School Team.

The game Wednesday between the High
school nine and the Wantastiquets resulted
in a score of Is to II in favor of the High
schools. The best work for the Wantasti-
quets was done by Young, Clune and Ken
ney, while Johnson, Perry and Davis did
good service for the High schools. Wilcox
hurt his hand in the second inning and
O'Connor took his place, Substitute Stolte
going to right field. The teams played as
follows. Wantastiquets Kenney, C..
Lewis, p, S, s.. Young, b.; Morey, 2b. /;
Guiheen, s. s., p; Clune, 3D.. Wilson, |. f. {;
Brasor, c. f.; Stewart, r. f. High schools
Morse, c.; johnson, p, 2b. Aldrich, 1b ;
Bean, 2b., S. S.; Perry, S. s., p; Wilcox,
3D.; T. Adams, l. f.; Davis, c. f.; O'Con-
nor, +. f., 3D.; Stolte, r. f. Umpire E. j.
DeVine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
Announcements.

Large variety and very desirable patterns in
sterling silver and plated belt buckles also silver
belt pins. All new goods and at bottom prices,
RANGER & MHoMPsoN.
Mrs w. F. Neal makes a special Offering this
week of fine line of children's hats at very low
prices. All interested are cordially invited to call
and examine.
Fine watch and clock repairing; prices are
moderate. c. w. SAWYER, 30 Main st.
TENEMENT TO RENT in West Brattleboro
Mrs. S. H. SAWYER.
Will pay cash for wool o. l.. MINER.
This week we offer $50 sunshades, also lots of
of new gloves, hosiery and mitts.
T. w. BARNARD.
wANTED-A good woman or girl to work in a
family of three. Address, box g. Newfane, Vt.
Fascinating for all. endless amusement for
children, using Clapp Jones's transferring fluid;
improved outfit. Three thousand bottles sold.
Popular sheet music and books Strings for all
instruments and musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's
Now is a good time to have your picture framed
Tasteful work and moderate prices at Clapp &
Jones's
few table boarders can be accommodated in a
private family, and board and room for two. APP
ply to Grlggs * Perry.
Remember the knives, forks and spoons stamp
ed with our own name and fully guaranteed as to
durability and quality. RANGER & THOMPSON.
TENEMENT TO RENT Three to five rooms En-
quire of ]. X Parker, 10 Oak street.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Jones's
Electric gas lighting. electric bell and private
telephone work. Prompt attention given re-
pairing. VAUGHAN & SARGENT
TENEMENT TO RENT. Enquire Of f. b. Barrows
A special bargain in Turkey red damask at >,
cents yard T. W. BARNARD
Clapp & Jones have a line of the Soule Co S
new brown tone unmounted photographs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

The drum corps rehearses twice a week
in preparation for Memorial day.
An exhibition of school work was held
Wednesday and Thursday in the Congre-
gational chapel. Specimens of writing and
drawing were shown, both from the High
school and the lower grades.
Manager ellison has received a challenge
from Burr and Burton seminary at Man
aSkester and is arranging game with the
'CeR osens ais High school, A challenge
Bellows N.0I.,,o MilIers Falls Uigb scbooI
was sent to tfstE 80 ''''' --'s ." '0iio0i
| Wednesday.