davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
r E III II Do
Earco'onets, Julio 4 de 1897
Sr. Don Ramon B. Lopez.
1y DdI1 j hsEl.
hiny senor INFO estirnado amioo.

~ Oan Juan.
hiny senor INFO estiraado AMIGO.
1se IA sorprandlio var circular en- Ia oren
"a }ero|:ci, 1oticias f@iaas, refe~entes 3 il 50.
ai''' t'a ynf'1:1lont2 para !. eecci5n de aoalde
.to - 'e .:tooo, para cue conste l.. yerlad do
10 2en.si*Io 81 rs casaater de incondc;onal "
t"n5ents Ge V,iu9taro., no 7,ueGo s;lenciar .,
hevoo Gle qua Eeaya qoari,i, 1lArse)a ma ;ntsr.
pfsIac* 'lsst':'t' lo Gcurri<:o, por que b;o Ia
este pueblo 5isl fun.s:>3o etel .nismo que 10 f.s
'Al H&"Ee, 1aoEo mis- ;fecc;ttias creadas an 1i "
I'D pae:io col:sentir que So :s:ta de torcar -,
nacn"s F>@ayonFto Togpoiis:soi III gobra udivl-
<;ats que h.'ia en- la cala, cu=n.}o 10 oanrri,.o
- h!1z'lH.: II sea'>n s:o. ;.yuntalniento 5 oue
tic rcfaiido. 7o
l4>s hcuhos los ra!:tar5 tai con.o nsz.~o,.
5iln Fraasiaeo I,ava.laro v el oue susor;ha
tenfan que ventiIar un asanto: ii haiar ds !,
cssa Aynntainicnto fe cruzaron entire snnbo. 81
Suii,.s ;:;a',ras que die.on por resultaao. ono
'sescs : ar:s 20 s5brc t.avanleco buen ,imero do
iioiotouf::, s'-t2, cu:ao hucn vaiele So c,,i Ia
tuga cmpren>l;en:;o.s. iugu, con,n,o,o dam Ae,,s
TN 0onzalez, parsgnsa T,ano, aco::,nsIzniole
otros fos do s"s amigos qu;: tarlhi6n praten;ia
ron znEr3i:f'; al sg;sI:,l,.:o :oy!;er1f, yerias
parso1"s y ei.tfe clos ;!gunos arn!syns nfoa v
como es c'n>.gnla,..e :rat sron de imnedr ono
tres fuaran contra uno. Esto es s,nigo Lopez,
III mas, IL inenos ia ver,;ad de 10 ocurr,do.
satvo aEghn iinqnetazo que en- ell fraeor de Is
petea ocasonara algGu rnal rato
De guass!as muaicipaes, comcleta an.
senc'a, ncs des;sachahzmos 4 l:ue&tro eusto. al
alcc!3c nos ao.itenI' s;a Ge.t2c el belc6n dol
ccnsIstor1o con su caln1a hahituai
sli amigo afG:,lo S. S.
EoSoc1o 3. LI.ENsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
De la Associated
SPANISH g. CUBAN PRESS
Bozetin de la dece7aa

Nueva York, 20 de JUNO de 1897.
Muy al contrario de 10 que eaperaban los
laborantes habfan llegado q pronosticsS sus
6rganos en- la prehea, en- nada Sc han turbado
las arnistosas relacicnes entire los gobiernos dc
Washington Madrid, aon despues de Laber
dido ell presidente Mac KinIey de hoca del co =
mizionado especial, Mr.. Calhoun, una ralA-
ci6n de la investigation que Sc hizo en- La Ha-
bana acerca de Ia nluerte rel doctor Ruiz, y de
hsberse publicsdo estos periodicos, aun an =
tes de recibirse en- la Secratarfa &c Estado, e
inforine personal del general Lee, consul de los
Estados Unidos en- la Habana. El veto parti-
cular del general Lee = las razones Ell que 10
funds han dado materia larga los peri6dlcos
eensacionales y iaborantes para deabarrar sobre
los asuntos de Cuba y para tr&tar Gle excltar los
AniEnos de sus lectores en- contra de Eapana y
en- favor de los insurrectos. Eu las esfaras OF
cialas no Sc depende, para estar bian informado,
de las noticias de la prensa, 7, por ei contraro,
la indiscreta publication del informe del gene.
raj Lee (ouya copia pudo obtener peri6aico
laborante mediante el pago lie una respectable
cantidad de dnero), produjo ell efecto contra
rio del que esperaban los que la gestionaron,
puesto que hizo sospechoso el movii que la in
dujo y ha demostrado que sus argumentos tie
nen muy pooa fuerza, que solo ell perjuicio los
inspira que sus famosas ac7s 7saclones-que han
caido por tierra-no fundaban mas que en-
los informes de los laborantes que al general
Lee rodean. Este funconario durante todo el
tempo de su mission en- Cuba ha procurado ha-
Ger olvdar, con su americanismo exagerado,
que 81 Sc bati6 contra la Union, y aseguran al
gunos corresporsales de Washington, que sue
len beber en- buenas fuentes, que atribuye en-
los ofrculos ofcales la publication del informe
del general Lee al deseo que tiene este de ser
elegido Gobernador del Estado de Virginia,
con cuYo fin hece merito para alcanzar esa can
didaturs. Todo este asunto Sc reducira 4 una
reclamation que puede presentar ell gobierno
americana que ell de Eapana puede disputar 6
conceder, segun crea conveniente justo en- vis-
ia del resultado de la investigation, ell cual, CO.
mo Sc vera en- dfa, demuestra que no hubo ell
deito de que se acus6 los oarceleros de Qua
nabacoa.
Los separatistas cubanos contindan aquf eu
labor de propaganda sin descanso, apelando pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

La Bella R0sita TANcA s1St:!A NUN: s 2, esqqina
Rico. Dep6sfto general y sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez En- este estableciniento
hay siempre surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
EL CONSUL LTORI0 NE MPD1oo-9gIRuReI- co H17! II

Altos Consultas: Intermediates del est6ma-
go, h<gado e 6isstesti'sos, doctor Queipo. Horas,
de 9 de la manana.-Enfermedade de la
garya,sto, 'aarss y oi0os, doctor Baixauli
Horas, de 10 IL de la menana. Enferme-
dades de la peel vias auieorias, doctor
Blanes. Horas, de IL l2 de la manana.-
Gratis los pobres. P
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

Venta de un C0che de de dos do s.,i ,sientos con 8
LIN la faDrlca de hlelO InfOrmaran, SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

Gran HotaI J Restaurant IngIaterra +9|; Te
ssquina & Cruz. Hospedaje con comidas, deg-
dc DOS pesos en- adelante. 4. Agudo.~-pro
pietar:o d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
MUEBLES De ALQUILER

Sc aiquilan competamente nuevos, mas ba-
ratio que nadie Y
con derecho a la propiedad.
A todo aqucl que tenga muebles alqulados
lie convene pasar por Ell alnacen de
M a e q 4 R|DA Y Ca.
SAN FRANCISCO, III.
-DONDy ze intoqmord1, como es ESQ.,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
naneo &yseemonaE DE GUAYAMA 4 La
IS9isy StVvssGisAs CAPITAL, Para eytar

SSH'1s Sss0vstah~s CAPITAL. Para eVitar
Ia confusion que pueda existir ell los dias do sa-
Ida del coche de uno i otro runto; desde el l6
del corriente en- adelante, aaldra si1nu!tanea
rnente de Ia Capital Guayama, les Martca,
Jueves sAbados: de la Capital las seis, de
Guayams q las ocho de Ia mailana oruzandose
EN- Cayey las doce del dia, siendo por consi-
guente trisemanal. .-Rcm6,a 41loaaso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

Gran Hotel a raneIa S." .a ISaa F.r3d,sss ,sss5" 55
situaci6n c6ntroa con espaoiosas ventiladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde pesos en- aae-
lante. B. sinonet, propictario.
Sc admiten abonados para conner. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
lnvagia DE G. TINAUD.-Es djgno d

Joyoa Dn esp3sa1 p1SA1DGs sndo 'Eo0 ds br
llantes de superior calidad que exiben en- el
elegante cscaparate de Ia joyerfa de Tinaud,
plaza de <Alfonso XII>. Entire las diferentes
ioyas que nos ha llamado la atenci6n, por Sd
gusto artistico riqueza, que revela o| refina-
Eoiento del gusto pariGi6n, fguran dos collares
d;adenaa todo de briIlantes; petacas y fosfore-
raa lie ORC Is kilates, con brillanteR; varios
solitarios para caballeroa; alGlcres rrendedo
res para la cabeza, con brillanIcs; brazaetes y
aretes con briIlantes, esmeral1as perlas, pre-
closes portamonedas 9e orc 18 kilates, etc.
De todos eytos ohjctcs los muchos mas que
no crun,erao, narcasaos con sus pracios flies,
con la equidad que esta acrotita3a casa, pri-
mera en- ciese, acostumhra, potlri conven
eorse todo ell que visite dicha joyerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

EEns:E FRESCA PURA recen ordenada -
AloH- Sc ven3e 4 las siete de la noche 4
centavos euartlllo, todos los dias. Gale Ge
San Jose, numeGo 21, donde esta una muestia
con una vaca pintada, en- Ia Marina, caie
Nueva, numero 7.--Esta leche llega en- el fe
rrooarril de las 81 de la tarde. so 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05
De Guayama q Capital 8 vice versa, So >.
De idem Caguas idern.... $50
De idem q Cayey idem.... 3.
De Capital & Caguas idem.... $50
De (tapuas { ?Savov & laam g..

Nota.-No ser& oblgatoria la salida siro
lie los dos puntos indcados, y cuando solo
hubiese un pasajero, abonarA este pasaje y
medio.-- Otra: No Sc admite mayor peso de
equipaje que veinte kilos. Ell exceso, por
precio conventional.
Agentes: Capital, <La Bella Rosita, ),
Tanca 2. Caguas, el <Hotel de Filo.> Ca
yey, Comeroio del senior Quevedo. Guayama,
Farmacia del seilor Bruno. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

paEsn;fae 10 nnnN En- la olleria, del
8 a'h''~s az oSsS' numero 81 de la Gale
de San Francisco, al lado de LA CORRESPONDENT
c1A, venden los siguientes precios:
Detailadas, 25 centavos una
Una docena, 50
Cincuents, s.
Ell ciento, S 70.
JUAN MIRANDA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-05

BnNcCIo 3. LLENSA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
MRS. ToDn,s LECruRE.

Mrs. Mabel l.. Todd wife Of Prof Todd Of Am
herst college, gave an interesting lecture at the
Baptist church last evening upon the Amherst
eclipse expedition 10 Japan Mrs Todd accom-
panied her husband on the expedition and had
many amusing experiences of which she spoke in
an entertaining manner. The party went by rail
from Amherst to California At san Francisco
the apparatus to be used in viewing the eclipse
was stored In a sailing yacht and the party sailed
for Hawaii. There Mrs. Todd met Kate Field of
whom she spoke with sorrow. From Hawaii the
yacht went To Japan, where the government
showed every possible courtesy, even furnishing
steamers to go to the north coast of esso island
where the eclipse was to be observed. Mrs. Todd
spent several weeks in places Of interest where
she had been unable to 90 on previous trips to
that country. The section where the observations
were made had never before been visited by a
woman and after she reached the spot on a
steamer furnished by the government for her
special benefit, she was the object of much curl
oslty to the strange people.
Much anxiety was felt because Of the sudden
changes in the weather, but fortunately August
was clear part Of the day and Mrs. Todd de
scribed the spectacle in a beautiful manner. Her
experience on board OF a French man. OF war was
spoken of and she closed with reading several
amusing extracts taken from japanese pap srs re-
latng TO the expedition and referring TO her part
in the work.
The advantages Of extensive travel and high
social position make Mrs. Todd charming per
son either TO listen to or to meet The daughter
of prominent Washington gentleman, in which
city she is favor1te she has also proved an able
assistant 10 her husband in his scientific work
The audience adjourned TO the Brooks House
parlors at the close Of the lecture where they en-
Joyed a social hour with Mrs. Todd. The parloIs
mad been tastefully decorated with dollhouse
plants.
The reception committee were: l. F. Adams
Mrs. l.. d. Temple Mrs. II. X. Whitaker and Miss
Carrie Shattuck. All present expressed their en-
1oyment of the evenins and the hope that the
club would give other opportunities Of meeting
prominent people in a similar way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Births.

10 Brattleboro, March 20, son to Mr. and Mrs.
G.. A. Collins.
In Worcester, Mass. April 5, daughter to
Marshall D., and Annie l.. Newton, and grand b
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Goodenough Of
Newfane
In Putney, April l, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Dawson.
In Wardsboro Centre. April D. a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Dwight Phettepace.
In Dover March 81 a son. Harry Erasmus, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George May
In Marlboro, April 3, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest VI. Whitney.
In Dorchester Mass April s, SON. Frederick
Theodore, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Simpson.
In Bellows Falls, March 81, son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Omstead.
In Saxtons River March "a a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Henry A. Davis.
In Grafton, April T. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward futile
In Hinsdae, n. H, April 3, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William Higginson
In Hnsdale, H., April 3, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. William Curran
In Vernon, April :, a son to Mr.. and Mrs Frank
W. Pettee.
In Hinsdae, y. II. April 3, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. James Sprague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
TAN SHOE s.

and of the best styles shown
during the past season but
must now be moved quickly as
we are cramped for room.
We can show you in this
sale both high and low cut tan
shoes for ladies, misses, chill
dren, men, boys and youths.
1t is undoubtedly the largest
sale of tan shoes ever adver-
tised in the state of Vermont,
and the greatest values for the
money. Notice samples in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
HAWLEY.
April g.

Tomorrow morning we shall
offer more handsome novelties
in New York Tailor-Made
Women's Suits, Separate
Skirts, Top Coats and Capes.
Some choice exclusive things
among them-For the few re-
naming days before Easter we
plan to have the assortment
just as attractive as we know
how to make it.
Already we have sold more
fine tailor-made women's suits
than we ever sold before in an
entire season. There must be
some good reason for it. Looks
as if we had succeeded in
selecting styles which suit our
best trade, and had found the
right tailors.
Special in Separate Skirts,
some fine, some medium,
some cheap ones.
Black figured, S1.95 grade,
Mohair, lined throughout,
seams covered, velveteen bind
ing, for $1.25 each just now.
Lot Illuminated mixtures in
colored figured Mohair-as
displayed for past two days,
$1.85 each.
Handsome black brocaded
satin Marvelleaux S7.85to SIS
each.
At $3.50, $3.50, S3.95,
$4.95, So and $3.50 attractive
skirts.
New Lace Curtains, Not
tingham, Fish-net with ruffled
edge. Dotted Bobbinet with
ruff,led edge, both SO and SO
inches wide to be sold by the
yard-36 inch IS cents-5o
inch S. cents. Much in favor
now.
Excellent variety Cretones
and Art DENNIS for coverings
and drapery.
Remember about the wrap
pers at ST, $1.25, So, $2.2s
and $3.50, we told YOU abou
last week. Just for aflyer we
shall next week let out a few
mostly dark ones, worth 7:
cents to ST. for 40 cents each
New Lace Colarettes to.
morrow-and some other ne
neck wear, also Chiffon
Ruches, new shape and Liner
Collars which every lady
must have again this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Tan shoes will be worn
more this season than ever be-
fore. AS the pores of the
leather are not filled with oil
they afford more ventilation to
the feet and hence are more
healthful than ordinary shoes.
April I we set out all the
tan shoes we had in both of
our retail stores and marked
them from IS to IS per cent
less than regular prices. These
goods are in perfect condition
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

our south window with prices
marked.
We have 16 pairs more of
the SIS enamel shoes LETT
which we are closing at $3.47.
Seventeen pairs left of the
So enamels will now be offer
ed at $1.98.
Men who can wear sizes 10,
II and IL rubber boot can
buy of us a pair of the stub
proof boot for So. 1t is a
bargain worth securing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Horton flames has moved from Terrace to l3
hestnnt street; Alton Fraser is moving from
anal street to II Washington street; Porter par
Augustus Maard, who for the past three years has
hSd charge of the farm owned by Alonzo Phelps
o. Boston. has moved to the Dunklee farm IN
West Brattleboro; r. A. Houghton has moved
from Retting block to Retting place; Jerry
Nose has moved from Cedar street TO North
ADAMS Mass; Dr. Rathbone will move next
week from Main street to Mrs G. II. Smiths
4onse on Clark street, F. H. Brasor has gone
rom IL Brook street to the Doolittle house on
anal street; jerome NJ. Campbell moved Mon,
Jay from George f.. Greene's house on Canal
street TO Rutland; Mrs j G. Peach has moved TO
organ street from Gloversville, n. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Rarrta9ts.

In Brattleboro, March 90, by Rev. L. D. Temple,
John Scales, jr., of Charlestown, Mass, and Miss
Mary Powell of Brattleboro.
In Sherman, March 30, by Rev. n. D. Sherman.
Willis d. Chase and Hattie f. Barnes Of Whiting
ham.
In East Mortified, Mass, April 6, Rev MIR.
Marrmon Of Lansing, Mich, and Julia Moody of
East Mortified.
In West Northfeld Mass, March 30 Lucy A. Hol.
ton and Walter L. Folstead both If Northhal1.
In Bellows Falls April 8, by Rev. f Z. Marggraf,
Michael Gleiz and Miss Kate Lowann.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
pfaths.

In Brattleboro, April :, Moses Chamberlain 81.
In Brattleboro, April 1, O. f. Newell, s..
In Hnsdale n. H., April ?, John j. WEIGH, "a.
In Marlboro, April :, Mrs Orange Higley, So.
In Vernon, April :, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank W. Pettee.
In Winchester, n. H., March 90, Warren L, Da-
Wis, IS.
In West Bratteboro, April ,, Melville W.
Smith, IA.
In Hnsdale n. H, April 4, Miss Elizabeth j.,
Curran, 80.
In Westmoreland, n. H., April 4, James NJ.
Estey, "a
In Delmar, n. Y, April G. Isaac Williams, IS.
In Chesterfield Factory, n. H., April l, Eva L.,
wife of Nathan Puffer, 80.
InWinchendon, Mass, April 3, AFRO Barton
Skinner of Keene n. H., s.
In Wardsboro April ,, Thomas F, Johnson 6S.
In Chester, March 81, Miss Grace Cutter, 81
In Northhed Mass, March %, l.. Warner
Kibbe, Il.
In Brookline, April ?, Erastus Whitney, 81.
In Jacksonville, April ,, Jonathan Sprague, IS.
In New Salem, Mass, April p Estella, wife Of
Levi Newton, formerly of Marlboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
PUTNEY.

Harold Ford intends to open private school in
town and he has engaged young lady graduate
of Albany Business College TO instruct in short
hand typewrting, correspondence, mechanism
business spelling and bookkeeping. Mr.. Ford
hopes TO have a large class and wishes all who
are interested to call on or write him for particu-
lars
A good assortment Of the latest novelties in
millinery, from the millinery parlor of Smith &
Hunt, Brattleboro, % Green street, will soon be
offered for sale In this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

As agents, Se druggists will pay you BACK the
money on % or so cent bottle OF Dr. Bale Sousn
svrnD "Hustena' put up in three cornered bot
g. a. II docs not cure your cough and prove the
hest medicine ever used for severe coughs lung
troubles and asthma. Try It,
r II. HOLDEN.
GEO, e. GREENE.
f. r. DURGlN.
H. A CHAPLIN.
WORDEN BROS, Hinsdale, ~ H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently
there have been placed in all the grocery stores
new preparation called GRAIN-O, made Of pure
z rains, that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without distress, and
but few can tell it from coffee. II does not cost
over onefourth as much. Children may drink 1t
with great benefit; IS and 25 cents per package
Try IT, Ask for CIR AIN ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
House Cleaning.
c. e. ALLEN,

T AM now giving my entire time to house clean
i ing in all ITS departments. Woodwork thor
oughly DONE windows washed so they will shine.
Furniture busted, carpets taken up, cleaned and
put down. Work done by the hour or day. Halls
cared for by the week. Order book in f. w,
kuech's store ~@-Aii5 w. r. GAGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

DUMMERsToN HILL.
Death Of Mrs. Emily Moore Nichols.


Mrs. Emily Moore Nichols, 50, who died in
Bratteboro, April 1, at the home OF her daugh
ter Mrs. A. G.. Allen, was the youngest and the
last survivor of the family Of ten children Of Ru
fus and Rachel Moore. She was born Dunn
merston Hill, Jan. o6, 1903. Her father was a
soldier in the Revolutionary war, enlisting from
Massachusetts,, which was his native state Four
brothers went to Ohio, making the journey in an
OK cart. They afterward fought In the Mexican
war and in the war of 1912. Mrs. Nichols lived at
the paternal home until Dec 81 1929, when she
married James Nichols Of Dummerston. They
built them a log house in which to live, and, as
there were no roads, they were guided in travel
ing by marked trees. Mr. Nicholas father lived
to be nearly 100 years old Emily Nichols was
the mother OF seven children, four OF whom
Mrs. Charles Roberts Of Putney, Mrs. d. M
and Mrs. A. @. Allen of Bratteboro, are living
She leaves 10 grandchildren and 30 great grand
children, to all of whom she gave some little to-
ken of remembrance at each Christmas time
She united with the church on Dummerston Hill
when a girl and made her influence felt even
after she was too feeble to attend the meetings
She belonged to several ladies' organizations and
was the oldest honorary member Of Company II
OF the Loyal Temperance legion, Mrs Nichols
had a charitable disposition and was especially
fond OF little children. Funeral services were
held Sunday, Rev. A. j. Hough of BrattlebOro
officiating. The burial was in West Brattleboro,
where the remains Of Mr.. Nichols, who was bur.
led on Dummerston Hill will be taken.
The temperance meeting last week was held at
the schoolhouse. The next meeting will he held
the last Tuesday in April at the same place The
subject OF Non alcoholic medication" will be
discussed. 1t is hoped that Mrs. Kenyon will
speak on this important line of temperance work.
A part OF the program Is expected to be the
serving OF maple sugar on snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
DUMMBRSTON,
Public Notice.

The schools in the east part of the town,
Nos. 1. 3 and s, will begin April Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
A Card.

We wish TO express our sincere thanks 10 our
l,ind friends and neighbors who so willingly con
Filmed and provided for our welfare and es-
neeially to Mr.. +. Hastings for his generous hPS
pitality, at the time OF the loss OIL o"' H'0 -
fire. ppIcuAN FORBES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
" MiI|inery''

our new stock OF Spring Millinery is now
replete with most beautiful and artistic ef-
fleets, both in colorings and designs.
We feel positive that YOU Will admire our
trimmed hats as We have, for so early in the
season. very stylish and elaborate display.
The flowers never were more rich in color.
ing, and perfect in designs
We have very effective rose sprays with TO-
liage for 10 cents
Beautiful Flowers for very little money
this season.
TafTeta and MORE ribbons in all the new
shades as well as plsIds and roman stripes.
We never had al larger stock OF goods in
every department to open the season with
than now.
You may enjoy visiting first class mili-
merry store If you do not care to purchase.
Weare confident that We can make it an OBJ
ject in price variety and style for every lady
who may choose to give us her patronage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
For Sale.
BrattIeboro, VT.

MY House Situated on Prospect Street
TN the beautiful village of Brattleboro, Vt, con
i tanning sixteen rooms, with all modern i'm
provements, gas, eectr, lighting, bath room,
hot and cold water; cellar under the whole house.
The view of the old Connecticut and the noun
tain is of surprising beauty. Five minutes from
post office and schools and five minutes to rail
road station make it especially desirable for sum
mer boarders permanent home for gentle
mans family For information call on or address
T.. w. FOX, No. Prospect street, Brattleboro,
Vt. 15-l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Wandte.

n GOD new milch cows; small calves taken
NJfrom Thursday until 10 A. NJ, Mondays; yeals
taken Mondays until l0A NJ. A, G: BARNES, Is
Prospect st. 2-u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

BRIGHAM FORBES,
MRS. A. O. FRANKLIN,
ALBERT c. FRANKLIN.
.pril s, 1897.