davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tn, Psatures Of ths Money aud stock
Mnrknln. 4

Tbs Features Of the Money and stock
ATarksls.
NEW YORK, March 21-Aloney on
call easy at 1h6lE per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Sls84 PEE cent; sterl-
Ing exchange easier, with actual busI-
ness In bankers bills at 81 s764 SIX
Tor demand, and 81 s51sG4 s5at fos sixty
dayz, Posted rates 81 sSls94 sslls.
Commercial bills 81 SlS. Bar silver
8gmc. Mexican dollars 4S%c.
Except for brief period otter the
opening. there was no disposition APP
parent on the part OF the shorts 20
coyer to-day even over Sunday, and
ali seemed content 10 realize on a fall
ing market, The c0llrge Of prices WAS
upward at the start only in response 70
the high range OF London prices ana
on a small amount ST covering Inc
movement was most marked IN the
Changers, but did not exceed a fraction
at any point. The laHBa preponderance
OF the dealings were In the tndustflals
and the specialtieR, railroads oeing
comparatively neglected, but sunerlng
from the common depression. There
we're evidenced OF mAnipuIations IN
gome Of the leading .industTialss and
the eCIecr was reflected on others. This
Continued practically without Interrupt
tion to the close, which showed the
lowest prices to-day and about the low
al for the week. The deallngs,in su.
unr, Tobacco and Leather preferred
were notably heavy, and each IN turn
were attacked Extraordinarily, resulting
In a marked falling IN price. me
railroads continued under the heavy
weight OF the fear OF q rate war ON ee-
- "a fgNH ~ fRRffiN 00U1S
Citations resulting from the trans. Mis-
SoiIrI decision, The low priced shares
seemed 10 be picked out for special at
tack and bore the brunt OF tho selling
after tine first hour. Sugar decllheu
ia: Tobacco II: Chicago Gus VA;
leather preferred Ia: New Jersey
Contra! III; Burlington IL; Rhode
Island I've: Omaha TX and Lake Shore
per cent.
The decision Of the supreme court on
Monday, that the old tranS.Alissourl
freight association was Illegal unneF
the SheFmuf antitrust law, mas occu.
MED the attention OF Wall street all
wcek to the practical exclusion Of eY-
erythlnE else.
The result will be falling maket AL
week, This was the more remarkable
a. the market had already Rlthstood
aon1e severe shocks in the last few
weeks. But the fear in the minds or
Mi owners Of railroad shares that the
trans. Missouri decision meant the DIS.
solution Of all existing rate ana tratuc
associations and an outbreak OF DC;
structive war between railroad lines all
over the country, broke the market.
'rhe tndustriaIs did not entirely escape
tho effect OF the judicial decision.
The bond market irregular.
CioVnrnFNenIR stronger.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
10000 shares. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

NEW York; iron steady; south
ern $40 O0611 90; northern $40 500
1850. Copper quiet; brokers 81 Is.
Lead quiet; brokers' s. 20. Tin plates
weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

NEW YoRK-Petroleum-P ennSyl-
vanIa crude steady; April Al4c bid; no
sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
Live ataek.

oHIcAGo-1n the cattle market to-
day receipts were even lighter than Is
usual on saturday: the market In con-
sequence being almost entirely nomI-
nal: The few cattle In the pens sold
readily at yesterdays range OF prices.
There was a good demand at yester-
days range of prices. The bulk OF the
hogs brought 81 1904 20. sales being at
an extreme range OF 50 1904 22h, With
light weights selling at a considerable
discount. There was no decrease In the
demand for sheep and prices held tirm;
western sheep sold NJ s. 1904 80 and q
few fancy heavy native sheep brought
81 1905 %. Lambs sold from 81 80 for
exceptional lot OF light weights 4veraE-
ing less than sixty pounds to s. 80 for
the collins tiocks weighing S24S0 lbs.
Texas sheep are arriving in fair num-
bers and sold at 81 00G4 % Feeding
sheep were In active demand at 81 500
: rs and feeding lambs sold at 81 ESQ
4 6S. ReceIpts-Cattle 200 head; hogs
1l.000 head: sheep 1,6O0 head.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cattle steady;
prime 81 SO66 90; feeders s. 6044 90:
bulls, stays and cows 81 1908 80. Hogs
steady; prices unchanged. Sheep act
i've; choice fed western 81 1904 50; ma
tives 81 $500 so: common 81 1908 90;
choice lambs IS COOS so; veal calves
IS 0OG6 90.
CINCINNIATT.-HoE active at s. ESQ
4 10: receipts 1900 head; shipments 100
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

oT1rn TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING,
irnT StetlbenVIlIo and Pittsburgh 5:25 a
m. week days; for Pittsburgh aud the
is.vt ana for Columbus and ChIpaGo al
i:Ss D, m. week days; for Pittsburgh, Har.
+jSblirR. baltimore, Washington, Phlladel.
Ma and New York at s;5S p, m. daily; for
stsiibenVIlla and DennisOn at 1855 y, m,
SSJiv. for Pittsburgh at 100 p. m. weak
DAYS; for Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati
TIdiSnnpoll8 and st, Louis at $50 p, m.
S!SeE ans City time.
PsFior car to Pittsburgh on ass p. M and
Es1A'S' D. m. Trains.
Perpona contemplating a trip win IND
- FcSinnuntcnte with the undersigned,
VSho viii make all necessary Arrangements
SnT \ : delightful journey. Tickets win DO
provided and baggage checked through to
ues''''A''U JOHN g. ToNLINsoN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
W. Va. oeS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

CINCINNATT.--H Hogs active at s. 2a6
4 10; receipts 1900 head; shipments 1900
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
FKST TIWE
9PAN HANDLE ROUTE"

LEAVE WHEELING sAB A. NJ, CITY
TiIE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive COLUMBUS 2:25 p, N.
Arrive CINCINNATI G:05 p, m.
Arrive INDIANAP0LIS l0l5 p. m.
Arrive ST, LOUIS 100 o. m.
PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD
CoASaPPfE:N MISUNDERSTANDING CAR.
gT1T .T,NAN CARS FROM WHEELING
JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
RBBBLING 4 Elm GROVE RAILROAD.

J. 7. l5.,,ASNsr LANE; : B ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
TRANs.oHro DIVISION.

.1 dF5ito 5I4 41clSeionmodatlon. l0l0 :. ..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18

HlA. erWB noiavib 3anW0 s G4i rE
 
 8 q  
  fiT-l.'.rs   
 
  J efl AA
 H aH- I1is .m6dg gtln 5UT sl4a.5.i -li 
 er~rtr .t-s  s---4.Il
 g.J aagl F3RG f aH =4I 4f RHir f a fT-
 
 -ss t1ss s fnME5 IT.
 -s7fD
 
 -s s- .a4 f,2 ,.f&aN r--sD i-.is. .4HG bA4aIG arg7t ~Br 
  .3sa4 ealfsS r-rs+
 lseslrrr
 
  f4ah.i ssttD hrv g
 =-- tYhE llA1. an-Ht1
 RN9lm
 TO 'as IA Al3T TsE nr7  Tl4AG@E. I9uT1y. sr sTant1t oE3
 s--a --h 4--4-- P 4a-r. EsEfG l- a---sif7
 --s --A nt MA
 assUtn -s
 rtm T@E TEl HcIT 4nu0 f4 4B5s..Ts
  0Efs lfIaL T7f4
 rT'm
 
  -2- +ilI ;. 44It Tsf vf1
    N.tstIs.iAa. ~-3YYi-t eiffa
  !. ,.- u
 Esl rTr r'tfT  fla.aA1G 1.5ft Yss7 rr rsr.3fr  Igtas- sA4fI i9aWsJ HrH z ntfst ~ar-C AAA -e ] y15slt- 11sriSnsft e-n--r .aS5 4 efs& ef aftlgg
 r-
 s.f
 @---t-- ED S .fee .isHfuT fs7,R
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
GtwaS NeueS TIM Gt5eubabu.
@agenbau.

Die long beiprodenen neuen limn.. .en
huge anf Der .Norb SBeftern 2in,e~ 6. ct.
y. W. & .. u, bic 5wiiden minneapolis,
ct. Yaul nno Chicago laufen iolen, iino
lest I'M 9ienfte. Die Yrefie mie auh bas
Bolt, oas oieie 3Ise ~inipiSirt bat, aeben su,
BOB iie Dos Sb1ite in Der giieHbabn~ Bau.
tunf oaritelen. Die 2ofomotiUe 1T nab
benz b~efannten 900 SHUTTER, uno BON einem
enoe gum anoern III Der 3ug nit einem
Sorplas nit elmer oiden @losplatte per.
ieben, ourd uelde bic Ylatformen einge.
idlofen fino unb ourd bic Gle ShDnbeii
pie bic Bequemlihfeit bes 9uses bebeutenb
9eboben ipiro. 8enn ibr 6ltlih reiit, mo-.
rum nidt bic neue limitirte .Nortb 8eIiern
SINE" patroniiirt. gScuriionS- ooer ionitiae
9idets iino ouf oieiem 2use ailtia uno tel.
ne extra Soroerunsen fur before Wccomooa.
tionen. 9idets, Sdlaf rpasen, 8eierpattons.
tarten uuo pole Snformation se9eben, mem
ihr eud on euren Seim,M8enten penoet coer
aoreiirt on Z. Us. Seasoale. Generally aija.
a%ieraaent, ct. Baul, welder aerne bereit III,
eu9 Bampblete 3uSuididen, he peue BE.
itreibuns bieier neuen Slse entbalten. gs
sibt nidts eer8leiden mebr i'm giienbabn,
wosenbau, ni1t einmal bic punberpollen
Rdae auf Der BelfousfteIuna. 80 Be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
DsAbissssst unt . fass b Rit6eIi BIpd.
D. Gse. Glelt9, 81. Gleus, Ntnn
ct. Paui. ss: ut. ! 4 " s!ts:. e: :"'

Ter Tirtitsr. SransiS 6rtsetst4, ". stn ssa Oant
sussskturS GtuiRist. 8su6ntes lieeen y Snaitst
ssr, B 3O6 Gr&anse etrs6e. stss utfbtn en- csstanesn
,ussf&idf. fptf 2 etsa6s 0sen efh W tas esnnss
Graft. ~'F
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
Maenner.
|let,
II

tenfsebt-obcr
&eiie pifen
Der Reiie erreis
Sbr bic BUR
,ria, ct. 2ouis
Ut, idreibt an
q. y VI. st.
ndditen Bof
eianot erbalten.
plro, mas Sbr
it freien 2ebn'
npartmentsunb
%; Speiiemas.
bon IS Gents
en-oie Com.
'mlidieit, uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
1rei uerianot 90 Wq'utr.
Gin Nonn N Wi9i9on fr'>t"i tn r.
mel nsD~res Ne9iGur. e
Gririi b. Nlti'.
Yroben peroen frei oil QUE tcric' u. -
barum ibreiben.

Carl 8. spslitf ssn SsIamslps. Vito. tat mao Ns
ntm iatrtlanstn ssmpts, ssasn tt ftitf9tr nrs ist'
prlthtu 9ttetn ron ptrltltntf YQanuk atfstt tas rio
tiat Wittd s~tiunetn. wsl6ts eas ssietn httIt.
Or ttratrt tas @tttimn ie fsrataItte; aetr a. To
Militia, cine yrsbt her Nttiiin alien Wdnntrn ~ len.
ben. lie an is snt ,insr lSsrm ssn e6raAs lttetn, els
5cIat rpn iusentli6sr unrtHtntrit. ste ssftttttess
Btrluf tss &ttd6tuihss uuh tr 1raft. f6Ea9tr
Baden. arampfattrtrua rnb upslttang. Ess
6tilmitisl tat ttns pusaftrs anstnttus Wtrtuns ssn
lparmt uni ftsini unmitttlbar ~ rtsifn, tnfsn %
BE ptrlanstt araft unt stne 9utrtdluue atebt. ptstt
nur stRinf6t rtre. Ias Nttttl tsiis DIR. eDaliss
rsQfantta pen aa Zen uttda pne ettttn. ete Ssu
iatftla nasm yqittrau6 tr aaturIt6 ttaattettn
8unitisnsn tsrrutrtn. uns fsa tn isisH 3aas asis'u'
,uptrlaifg ftin.
Gius Sitts an p7r. Carl 3. mailer, Der 300 Re.
isnie temple, aalamatss, Ni6. BET Der Stt annt'
bsn, tat Sit tine prsbt fttneS Pstlmitttis tar Wan.
nsf rlnittn, rirb fstsrt Utuat. uut fetnt Strantrna
lrssne rti6tr Art rtre sen Tim atfs rttrt rtftfn. "
tat eth srsbts Sntsrtds hsran. lei t's Runs''pssw
en- erebsrttaeu 6tlmttttl t~Strtttft sSe, hss g
' sritnttt init e srsfalt bic prsbs a6us tsesstit N q.
ntm tur& aus ttnta@sn radtt. 5seas Der &nptanen
isins aur6t Dor unbssnsmli&fttt sfr Utfann'vssser
W tattn BRANDT.
stitr rsrsm ssssisa. ssns. sa,ss a. f&sdsts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

auT Ger Wrruru
i'm StansitaS.
|errolen foil uaa
bieBen.
|as Dor faum
|peni9 b~etannte
T lid in SOlse
ing unS itetis
INNER
loenpldsen Der
ers iuden aber
unS Serbei.
enients. allen
,eit seredt su
pau beiinblide
feur IN einse.
neun Sdmer.
teniidf Grbei.
Frhminern ber.'
9eiteisuns bes
pc @efellidaft
zoe bic erite
benz Rfarrer
D erei teiner
Famine erfast
n. allie bier
Die n benz
S9weben be-.
ent9ius Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

eshdHSs eanBa4u In uHu ar.paM asTv I sthrenn sfttu To stus, trittrg
Nshmhdunu t Bmu Hrn et INT ONT bn. ~ rsh rr, suu stetr, y sf hr Ia
st. GUpuns eu&M, Ut y autS tn tr esmr ensrat mi u tn rtrtfr srtfm. 9oi ~
Srssvtu . su btkn sutm ra hNhn fi ruapru, Bal are rrrtrAn.
". q. xHtItstmS & 50, Wholesale Dealers & Importers,
461 East Water 81. Mlwsatee. Wis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
Mdnnlidfeit! @eiblidfeit !

Chen. Che. biuoeruife. @eihlthtsfranfbeitsn
eamsrihiudde. Syphilis. SmpotenI, Jolsen bon
Susenolinoen, 6rauentrdntbeiteu. u. I. 10. be-
ihreibt Der ,9iettungs .Auter" 45. NuHaes. CSC
Seit'n NIT uieltn lebrreiben SiIoern) in meiiter'
batter Neils mo jei9t alien 3ran'eu ben einjig ju'
oerl6NiGen gSea CUR N9teoererlau9uns ibrer @s'
l%uuobeit. Sduieuoe pom Ssbeilten empfebleu has
BUD Der ~lclocuoeu Weuihbeit. ggiro nab 6ms
pfan8 BON IS 9ts.. gut Oerpadt, p~ortoirei ~ueridiot.
Qorele:
Deutsches Heil-Institut,
II Clinton Place. New York. n. Y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

$500 bis $1,000
~ nertsibsn assen @runt'isnitum''
Siherbsit Su 8 Hrc5sFt S"tefthe bF'
f. =. RUDY,
Colo Gpltun. G4inr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25

Mrs, Caswell is al the Terrace for the
summer
Silas Baker of Albany was a recen,
guest at the kenny
Ira B. Higgins OF this place is clerk al
the American House, Brattleboro.
Rev. Mary I. Norton is in Caledonia
county today TO give an address az the
county home missionary meeting.
Fayetteville Library association will
hold its annual meeting al Mrs. c. II.
Eager on Saturday OF next week at 8 80
T.. NJ.
The post-otfice will be moved on July lst
TO Edwards q CIRCUITS store from the little
building where it has had sole occupancy
under Postmaster Alice Albee's reign
nearly four years
The public is hidden by the ladies aid
society TO come out Saturday evening 10
hear the band play and then take an ice
cream al Union hal. Cake also will be
furnished to all who wish it,
Miss Fannie Richmond return 10 New
York on Tuesday is 10 oe followed by a
trip TO Europe with her sister. Miss X. =
Richmond. They will join one of Cook 5
excursions july by German steamer, re-
turning about Oct. !
Mrs, Henry Downs Of Newton. Mass, Is
with her father, Paris Rawson, today, ceie-
brating his S7th birthday. Mrs. Keziah
Park was s. on one of the first DAYS OF
June Mrs. ). c. Cushing is also in her
SSth year The former and latter are
good for walks about the village to a fair
degree. Mrs. Park. though confined to
her home, is able 10 90 10 her meals.
Sixty buyers had a part in Tuesday 5
auction sale of goods belonging to the late
Mrs. Harriet Morgan. Mrs Morgan was
an octogenarian, and II was remarkable TO
what degree OF nicely all her possessions
were kept through these many years.
Among relics sold,w an Adams arith-
metic 70 years old which bore the name,
written in boyish hand with a child S
sparing use of capitals, "Elihupark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
SOUTH NFWFANE.

Mrs. c. b. Bailey returned 10 her home,
from Clarement, \. H., this week.
Myron Bickford of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting his many friends in this place,
Chas L. Dexter of Philadelphia came
on Tuesday TO spend few days with his
father, j. w. Dexter.
Mrs. j. W. Kelsey and Mrs. Z. n. STRAIT
ton returned from a week visit in Massa-
chusetts on Saturday.
y. B. Perry left here on Thursday for
Rochester, \. y, where he will remain Tor
a few days on business.
Mrs. Bruce and son, Charles, Of New
Y ork, are visiting DR.. Bruces parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Bruce
School in this district closes this week
after a very successful term of ten weeks
taught by Miss Luella Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Worden of New
Y ork spent few days with his brother, j.
81. Worden of this place, last week.
Our community was saddened TO hear of
the death Of J. +. Fisher, 81, of Ada, Kan.
Mr.. Fisher was a native of Marlboro South
Branch, where he made his home until
about y years ago, when he went to Kan
sas, where he spent most of his time until
his death, which took place June 8. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. A. II. Collins Of
Marlboro South Branch, and one brother,
j. Il. Fisher of Rochester, n. Y, and one
sister, Mrs. Ellen Baldwin of Ada, Kan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
WEST HALIFAX.

Elmer Hillman and wife are visiting in
town.
Repairs are in progress Oh the Univer-
salist church.
Mrs. B. H. Worden is gaining and it is
thought she may recover.
Children's day was celebrated by the
Grange at their hall and good time was
reported,
Our people have to run their own risk
on their health this week as Healer Clark
is al Hartford.
G. L. Clark has been called to visit some
patients in Connecticut this week He
hopes TO return Saturday.
Mrs 3. NJ Smith of Boston and Mrs.
Oscar Howe Of North Adams are at II. 5.
Plumb's for a few weeks outing.
The opportunities are not all Tout
! West, as will be seen by Mr.. Weeks's
new I'D There is still another chance
for hustler in the Grand Army block.
Henry Morton has rented his mill and
| shop to Aessrs. Darby and Dickerson of
| Williamsville. They have added new ma
chinery and propose 10 keep the wheel
| turning
The little scholars in the school in this
place got up an exhibition which was held
al the schoolhouse Friday evening, the
| 18th. So private had they been about it
! that even the teacher knew nothing of it
until the day before, when the children
/ asked permission 10 use the school room
/ for an exhibition the next night. and we
understood that some of the larger scholars
were equally ignorant OF what was going
/ on. The program was an excellent one,
| consisting of songs, readings, declamations,
/ dialogues, etc. The pieces were well
| chosen, thoroughly committed and well
/ rendered. The exercises lasted for about
one hour and a half and not one OF the
/ little ones broke down. but all carried out
/ theiI parts to perfection. Alice Allen and
| Floyd Clark were the managers; the house
was well filled, nearly all in the place at
! tending and the admittance of five cents
brought them in a good many nickels
| Had there been any notice of it in season
the schoolhOuse would not have begun TO
| hold the audience. Some who did not
know of il are demanding a repetition and
we think so many want 10 hear them that
the children will be persuaded to repeat il
in the hall or church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
JAMAICA

Ralph DagGett is housed with measles.
Addie Boynton, who has been in Boston
for short visit, has returned.
J. L. Howard of Maiden, Mass. is here
with his friends, taking his vacation.
Florence Muzzy, who has been in New
York visiting for two montos, has returned.
Newton Pierce OF Greenfield. Mass,
made a short call on friends here this
week.
At special town meeting held Tues
day, Il. Mahuran was elected road com
missioner, and an additional highway tax
of 10 cents on dollar was raised
Henry Ryder died at his home at West
minister last week Thursday, June i. al
the age Of 81 years He lived in Jamaica
until the last few years. His second wife
survives him, also four children. three
by his first wife Mrs. /. II. Twitcheu,
Mrs. VIM. F. Cutting and Mrs. Fred Hos
ley, all of Orange, Mass. and Miss Cora,
by his second wife, who is with her moth
er who is going to live with her son. Ellie
j. Brownell, by her first husband, al
Springfield (NU. The body was brought
here for burial Saturday, the funeral being
on sunday al the Baptist church, Rev.
James NObbs officiating. Scott Post. q
a. r., OF which he was member. attended
in a body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Mrs. Millington is slowly recovering
from her severe illness
Mrs. II. a. Hannum Of Weston is spend
ing few weeks at A c. Gilson's.
James Pierce, wife and sister-in-law are
visiting friends in Fitchburg, Mass.
Shirley Brigham of Keene, y. H., and
Orrin Stowell of Brattleboro with their
families were at Il. H. Clough last week.
The date for the presentation Of "a
Fisherman Luck by the Dramatic as
ISOLATION has been set for the evening Of
July .
Loren Pierce, assistant in the post. Of
fee at Chester, is al home lame foot
caused by horse stepping on it giving
him a vacation.
Several from this place are attending
the Grand Army encampment and the
Woman's Relief corps convention al Ben
nington this week.
Mary a. Pierce is taking the place Of
Miss Palmer in the lower department Of
the village school, she having been ex-
posed TO the measles
The South Londonderry nine played a
game of base ball with the Bondville team
at Bondville last Saturday, resulting ii
score of L to 10 in favor Of Bondvile.
Rev. II. F. Forrest, Rev. y. \. Wood
and wife. Miss Music Landman and Miss
Grace Hoskins attended the Epworth
league convention al Brattleboro this week
The county W. c. T. L. convention was
held in this place last Thursday and Fri
day. About 30 or 20 women visitors repre-
senting among others the unions al ia
maica, Townshend, Newfane, Bratteboro,
Bellows Falls, Wardsboro Windham, IVES
ton, and others were present The citizens
from this place attended the meetings and
were charmed with the refined department,
executive ability, talent and earnestness
displayed by the devoted women. The
program was varied and the interest never
tagged from beginning TO END.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
WERn DOVER

Bert NJ. Adams and family are visiting
his father, Geo. Adams
Jack Frost made visit Sunday night
TO most of the gardens on the river
The ladies aid society meets with Mrs.
W. II. Mann next Wednesday afternoon.
Adella Estabrook, who has been in
Barnesnesville, Ohio, for the past year, is
at II. W. Estabrook's.
E. L. Cook and daughter, Leila, are in
Bennington in attendance at the soldiers
reunion and encampment.
Timothy Houghton was out looking at.
ter sheep last Saturday, when one of his
horses came up and ate some salt which he
had under his arm, then wheeled and
kicked, striking him on his shoulder, cut.
ting quite cash, and also hurting his head
He was found after an hour or so, but wa:
unable to get up alone. They summoned
a doctor, but when he arrived the arm anC
shoulder were swollen so badly he was IN
able TO ascertain the extent of the wounds
but it is feared his arm is broken between
the shoulder and the elbow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
VERNON

Miss Matte Smith of Rowe Mass, is
visiting friends in town.
Rev. j. D. Beeman will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at p. NJ.
Elder VIM. Sutherland will preach in
the chapel next Sunday al 1890 \. NJ.
All are anticipating an enjoyable time
al the strawberry festival this, Friday,
evening at Mr.. Whithed's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Chase OF West Med
ford, Mass, are al T. W. johnson {,
where for several seasons they have spent
several weeks during the summer D. 1.
+. Chase of West Medford and L. D.
Chase OF Quincy are expected soon.
The subject OF Rev. Nj Maxwelrs ser
mon last Sunday was one which the ten
dency OF the times indicate is needed TO be
more inculcated, not only from the pulpit
but from the press, and especially should
II be taught in the schools and most OF all
at home, viz, The Honesty Which the
Golden Rule Teaches Every one EN-
loyed The excellent singing by our new
choir.
Children day was observed by Vernon
grange on Saturday afternoon by listening
TO songs and recitations by the children,
and a basket picnic at Central park j
Of the day TO the little folk by giving sew
eral prizes 10 them TO be competed for BY
various innocent games, the most anus
ing OF which seemed 10 be biting the ap-
pie suspended on a string, without touch
ing II with the hands. Everett Stockwell
succeeded in getting the FIRST bite and won
the base bal, Morton Cham berlain won
the broom and gave il 10 the girl he chose,
and Mrs. Minnie Frost was the favored
one Mr.. Eames also filled the pockets
OF the little ones with confectionery and
all will remember the day as happy one.
II was through the kindness OF t. Il.
Akley that several Vernon ladies were
gwen day of rare pleasure on Thursday,
the l7th, which they will always remem-
Der They were invited to join M. and
Mrs Akiey in a ride 10 Jacksonville and
attend the Windham County Pomona
meeting. The day was perfect, the roads
il splendid condition and the team, which
was a beautiful pair Of Mr.. Alleys young
/ horses and surrey, as fine a turnout as one
could desire. The route lay along Broad
brook and on through Guilford, Halifax
and Whitingham-a route which abounds
IL as grand scenery as Vermont affords,
and Nj. Alleys thorough acquaintance
with the country and people and readiness
70 draw from his inexhaustibie fund OF an
ecdote, allowed nothing Of interest TO pass
unnoticed. The meeting was largely at
tended and very interesting and the hosp-
tally ana cordial welcome by our jackson
vile, Nottingham and Wilmington friends
so hearty that the day passed all TOO quick
ly, and We regretfully saw the sun sink in
the West and bid us turn our faces home
ward