davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-08
Just Bread and Meat

(PEPToNIZED,)
but bread and meat in form that anyone
can digest. You have two reasons for eating
PEPTONE BEEF AND BREAD BISCUIT.
They are good for you and taste well. They
are concentrated food-reptonized beef and
wholesome cracker. Tempts poor appetites
and satisfies healthy ones. Every pound of
the biscuit contains the equivalent of thirteen
ounces of lean beef in the form of beef meal
Wholesome, nourishing, easily digested, readi.
ly assimilable helps you to got well and helps
you to stay well.
@-On Sale at the Stores. -gN
The GEORGE R. HILL CO.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-08
RAILROADS.
VXYASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
In Effect May 8, 1897.

Leave Alexandra, corner King and Royal
streets. also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, and King and Spring
Park, week days, at 5 55, 6 25, 6 55, 7 20
(express), 7 as (express), g 90, 8 20 (expressl,
80 express), 900, 8 80, 10 90, II 90
IL 40 a. m. (express), and IL 25, 90 lex.
press), OF, 90, 40. o6 (express), 4 90,
4 25, 45 (express), 8 10, 30 (express),
40, 10 (express) 20, 7 90. 7 Is lex
press), 10, 8 Is, 10 15 and II 15 p. m.
Sundays-S 90, 915, 1915. IL Is, IL As
a. m. - 15, - 40, 15, 1 As, 2 IS, 2 As
10, 45, LIS, 4 As. 5 is, 3 45, 6 Is
45, Is, As, 8 Is, 9 Is, 10 15 and
IL 15 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-11-08
DRUGGISTS.
L'STABLISHED 1892.
+. s I.EADBEATER & SONS,

G .. DnADBEATER. O. O. LEADBEATER.
G. .. LEA DBEATER, JR, J. LEADBEATERi
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-02

Will buy choice of an elegant Sack Frock or Cutaway Suit that IS equal te any suit in the land both as regards quality of material and character o workmanship. Our buyer has beer securing the markets for two month. with the result that he has secured the handsomest line of suits eyer brough to this city and are offering them at { price worth double the moneybocz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
DIc FIRE ~ KANSAS CRY.
biggest Thcater md Hotel la the
Town Are Iburninx.

biggest Thenter and Hotel la the
Town Are Turning.
Kansas City. Mo-. December 81 (2:35
a. nj Fire broke out at ;l5 this Morn
ing In the big Auditorium building. Ninth
and Holmes street. which contains the big
gest theater 10 Kansas City and one OF
tho largest hotels. Tho fire originated In
the servants quarters on the seventh floor
Of the hotel The widest excitement pre-
vailed amcng the guests OF the hotel. but
no one was hurt In the panic which fol-
lowed the alarm OF fire and all eseapad to
the street
Al lao a. m the Ere was believed to
be under control. but al 1;55 the flames
burst forth again and seemed 10 be making
headway against the efforts OF the iiremen.
At 2:l5 the fire had eaten down into the
scurth story of the building and II is be-
lieyed the entire structure is doomed All
persons have been ordered olt OF the
building. All the guests on the lower tlocrs
Of the fotel have succeeded 10 saving mast
cf their personal effects The Auditorium
building cost about s225.ooo aud Is owned
by Alexander Frazer who also owns tina
hotel and theater furnishings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
DOMESTIC.

A 10 per Govt cut IN wages OF Man
chester IN. I'D cotton operatives w.
am Ounccl.
Tho savannah cotton exchange has
adopted resolutions protesting against
the appointment OF negroes 10 Federal
pcsitions. Iss -
The American Cotton Growcrs' asso-
c1ltion again favors n reduction In the
acreage and adopted q const tuition
AMI hy-laws for permanent organizn-
tlon and for state and county orgysli-
cations,
Federation of Labor condemned ihn-
Gage financial ba and Indorsed the
idea Of iadcpcndunt political acton
The cook VINO murdered the captain
and mate OF the ol.vo PeclSer Will
plead self-denense,
Judge Townsend has decided the In
dian citizenship cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

yestigation Inso the operation OF the civil
service system. Ar. Ey@ns was dueAlo.'e1
AZ length by Senators Lodge and Prltchard
about tho civil service syStem and us ap-
plicaiion to tn pension office lie eN-
pressed The opinion that The law did no,
accomplish the results 81 friends Insisted
that II would. The best men in 1is Office
were those Who had come In under Inc so
called "s9oils syslem." They did their duty
aud expected to ho.d heir positions by 50
doing. The pension examining boards ne
SGD ought MOI TO be ia the classified
eervire, as il was desirable TO secure nen
as members OF such boards who had vide
surgical experience-army experience, II
possiblc-and such men would not enter
into competition fer tho places with Young
men lust out o. college. He thought. how
ever that the entire systsm of appointing
the bsards wag wrorg and i~at all Of Them
cugnt 10 be Under uniform eystem Of ap-
geintment The commissioner nolieYtd
ihst the head OF a bureau was me best
qualified person 70 pass u7on the efficiency
n clerk ana that H. ought MOI - pc
ha.rpered ~ removing a clcrh Tor mem
cheney II permitted ~ 20 20. h ronif
,snrove q, least 100 clerks from his cfnc
Without Affecting the efficiency o. tht
fcreo. lie tsoueht !, would be desirable
"a have p definite tenure q Office not OK
ceediug ten years, 20 hat every g"ar about
10 psr cent OF new blood could be infused
| into the force. Tits aould d. away win
the abuses recruiting from some CLERKS re-
naming IN ofhee too leng. The commits
| siener thought bat Rcme reform would
/ have ia be enacted or the countrJ wonld
have The infection OF larger rspsion list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
LOG CAL.

Tho city council created an electric
light board.
BIDS opened for tho rair Ground ad-
ditiun school.
Officers elected for The I. q, Il. u
Committee appo'mted TO scGnrs tire
right ~ way along buffalo bayou FOR
the proposed government charmed
An interesting Telegraph case.
The discovery Of a new inscrMcldc.
Committee appointed 10 arrange for
the annual Light Guard bail.
patrcns complain abNF the poor Fer-
vice Of the Louisiana street ear Inc.
a woman IN the city lock-up tried to
abrldgo her term OF service by taking
morphine.
Marriage OF Mr. waiter Fitze and
Misc Annie Go1sey az Henpstead.
The marriage and removal to Gem
trial Amcrca az the proceeding Wit
ness secured tha release q PETER Cole
man on The charge of assault 10 rape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
SOUTHERN coTToN MILLS.
south sud North Carolina niiIs
Working Double Time.

HOrkinE Doubie Iim".
Raleigh n. O.. December 20. Tho de-
cree issued TO. tile saig Of the Eagle and
Phcealx cotton mills at Augusta one OF
the largest cotton mill plants in he. South.
did not get the date. and It viii ID; take
place fer three months. as The Alabama
courts will have 10 mass upon the matier,
the company owning property in that
State.
The Cnvington fGs.) mill has started 10
en- double time. and about 90 per cent Of
the mills In Nrrth Carolina and South
Carolina are DON running on extra time
and fully 40 per cent OF these on double
tiu;e.
The Massachusetts mills nj Liniale. Ca.
have decided ~ add 100 looms
Edward williamson OF Graham. y. c.
who day or two aec bought the Lewly-
completed Phoenix Cotton Manufacturing
company's main building. ;s,e company
abandoning the project OF operat'1g u ou
the cooperative plan, viii purchase TO-
900 spindle and ie0-loon cotton mill equip-
rnent. only the newest aud most improved
machinery will be bought.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

fWashington. December ao.--ChiFt Jus
tice FULLER rendered an opinion in the
United States supreme court To-Day III inc
case If the Central Trust ccmpany OF New
York against the Tampa Suburban Lana
company on application Tor a wri' OF es,o
ticrari 10 bring the case 70 Inc sup -
conrt from the superior court Tor me uis,
trict ~ Florida. In this cas- Jnlse 1870 ~
issued an order granting an ',lu s cana,sny
annoinlilg receiver for the land eanipanN
y yhsn absent from his district, and i va,
,'ynoctsd thai The supreme court "oniu
n ness mon his power TO do this. TINS 81. lns
p p.,t 'p hid not 10 holding that tho rfusl
c con,, bad It's rerody in an ap2sai %
he cirsuit court of appeals, Henca tae
appeal was denied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
RAILROADS.

katy's cotton statement for tho three
months ending November 30 shows an
Increase
Receivers House ana Jones Of the Ray
Shore have made thclr quarterly re-
port.
a rumored reduction OF Liverpool
cotton rate by the Rock Island,
Santa rc VIII restore Ms Missouri
river poirts rate wndei a recent court
dnrialnn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
TODAY's FORECAST.

YANNAH. Ga.--Ton,ght will he held
concatenation of big 400 Hoo Off
Tie State is divided unto two dl, +
is more than probable
we proposed athletic carnival at
nan scheduled for tonight will be
M YoRK-The annual dinner OF the
rrmsIdnd society will take. place to-
soteIathers' Day. in the Pouch man
VI ,ahiloh avenue, Brooklyn.
o.kiuGEroWN, S. C.-The Palmetto
mm Mhder ex-Presidcnt Cleveland
No narty. who have been Cunning IN
f tSis une past two weeks, a ban
llMoRE-The York river line of
ers Will return TO the old rates frc,n
ka.n 70 Richmond in force before
AVA war between the Southern rail-
|'S ''ie Seaboard Air line began.
Kill r,Al1e-Eugene V. Dehs will be n
nv anu speak AT Turn hall tonieht
Eocsai viii be under the ausniceg of
ke nr;r democracy, and he Will speak
'''ipipieS of that organization.
[rs &c ioRk The organized cloak
4 o,o,, tlls city, Chicago. Boston ana
|alil;t. eenters are considerlnL the
d f or al forming q Na5ioilal u1lon,
|oc sba ''s Ultimate purpose the abo.l-
/. '''s sweating system two ears
ke pnfni't to an old custom.
kh berS Hliiase OF katlyk the two
Jon, DIV WI be runs without inter-
|raber y "No night. from tcl1.ht TO
pm, exca,,+ No reason is given for the
liies. anS mat II has been diJne for
futile. '"e maddening noise have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
FOREIGN.

spain reIoices over tie end Of tho
Philippine rebellion and hopes soon TO
sec cuba pacitied.
chinese embassy IN LoGdon believes
that The powers intend to seize CHI
reese ports.
Rnss.as occupancy Of Port Arthur is
said to be only temporary.
France raises the duty on Al hog
products.
4 q arman editor crows that the hI-
initiation Of Hnyu was really blow
all the Monroe doctrine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Inst Nights Rcnd,nx>.

An area of comparatively low pressure
Is central over East Tennessee ana tue
Onto valley and another cvcrlies the sllf
coast An area of high pressure OF slight
intensity is moving ic. from the North
west. with the highest barometer ''J'
inches at North Platte.
The weather Is clear over the extreme
northwest and partly cloudy TO cloudy
elsewhere.
The precipitation has been very lIght
today, the grcmtest amount being 81 oi
an ilfei7rset Vicksburg
General Observations.
Obs, rvstions taken by the United states
weatker hurean at u m. 10th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP.
hsend Delivers the Oni,-
na oh IN the Natter

e' l. T., December al, ro,tar
lec's'on anent the CITIZENSHIP c9ses
49, suuse Townsenl ruIeJ- ma, ~
|ts s,aea' chiekasaws ana cr,1,, ~ ~.,
bin n ~ proper application for cit
|lea 10 i'e'r respective nations are
an M, enrolled as citizens; ESQ
lns marriages between whites ana
Of ,sa1-'hed in accordance with the
c.izense hatlons, are .-a.ld. and ex-
+ the cerap to white persons; Int
Indian law rony was not according 10
(on h i not entitled to enroiiment rle
fg attor,,ss,ven universal satisfaction
kfollr Cook on Trial.
An,,a.a' a. december 2o-The trial Of
se'i' cook of the schooner owe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

Pecker for the murder OF Mate William
Wallace Saunders on the high seas in Az
gust last, was begun in the Federal court
today. Attorney Mcintosh, for the &C.
cused, in outlining the defense, stated that
he would show that Andersen has been
subjected to uAheard of punishment AMI
the murder was committed in self defcnse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21
Evans PLANS.

Would no Away with Giyii service
ar Fis Tenure of Of;irr.
Washington, December 2o--commiss'on
er OF Pensions Evans TODAY appeared be-
fore the senate committee en- ciyll service
and retwnchmcnt. which is conducting In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

Washington, December 2O--For Eastern
Texgs-Fair, preceded by showers on the
coast n0rtherly winds.
Mississippi ard Loutsiana--Generally
fair: northerly winds.
Arl,arSas-Fair: northerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

Herman won hah, ever North
TeNgs man.
Houston has signed George Iieefe as
pitphRt,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

ocontinued ON Fourth Pnseo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

IN ioRk-The annual dinner OF the
rrngiand society will take. place to-
Day. in the Pouch man
~ 'aihtcn avenue, Brooklyn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

ANNAH, Ga.-Ton,ght will he held
concatenation of big 400 Hoo ofii-
Tie State is divided iaNo two dl, +
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-21

HsolNNATI-It is more than probable
me proposed athletic carnival at
nan scheduled for tonight will be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31
Mrs. Mary Ann AIdrioh

Mary Ann, wife Of Albert VI. Adrich, passed to
herrterna reward Nov g. lN91 after brief illness.
She was born April ~, lN}2, in Boston, where she
spent the larger part of her life. and where she
died. She professed religion in 1851, and was
baptized by Rev. Nathaniel Colver, d. d. Her
membership at the first was with the old fremont
Temple church. and after years Of absence in
Melruse, she returned to the fellowship of the
Temple, where with untiring activity she bored
for the Master. Throughout her life she was
highly esteemed During her membership in the
Temple prior to her removal to Merose, she did
much to promote social intercourse among the
people. welcoming strangers and receiving them
beneath her hospitable roof Nor was she neg
lectful of the spiritual interests of the church.
She loved the prayermeetng and sought contin-
ually to honor God in His ordinances. Her af-
fecuonate nature, her genial ways her kindly
words. her devotion to Christ. and her loyal ser
vice wife and mother endeared her to large
circle Of friends
Her children rise up, and call her blessed
Her husband also, and he praiseth her"
The end found her not unprepared, hut watch
ing and waiting. In her last hours she realized
the preciousness of living hope IN Christ. and
having served God and her generation she fell
on sleep Amen! She shall be satisfied when
she awakes in His likeness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31

a check for $4,000 from Mr.. Smith n.
anu mrs. j. II. Stedman of West RrattIe'
poro aflerward gave $4,000, and subseorert
.egacies by various persons have increased
tne amount to $4,000. N'''0N
Last year the corporation boupbt of tho
helrs OF the late William II. Estabrook Tho
, mouse at "a Western avenue pleasantly sit.
uated on the south side of the avenue and
on the line of the electric road. The nrice
Oh the house and land, of which there arc
FOUR or live acres, was $1,000 but the own
eIs Oh the estate contributed $3.50, reduc-
Illg the cost to S62j0. This house is the
present home for the Aged and Disabled
and 1t is heated by steam. The CORPORA.
tlon mas spent practically no money in fur
hlshing the home, all the articles of furni-
lure having been donated.
The house is designed primarily to fur.
hish, at moderate expense, comforta-
PIE and congenial home for people of good
character and habits, who, through death
or misfortune, are left in advancing age
ana lntlrmlties with limited means and
without suitable homes, care and compan.
lonshlp. Any person desiring to become
an inmate must make application TO the
board OF admission aud must have at
famed the age of 60 years, unless the d.
rectors shall otherwise determine in spec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31
Deaths.

In Brattlcboro, Dec. p, Mrs. Katherine O'Neil
46.
In Holyoke, Mass, Dec p, Mrs W. A Cole o.
Putnev, 80.
In Putney Dec %. William Clough, 20.
Ia Putney, Dec -. Jon iIuaman. %.
In Noauk, Conn, Dec. %, Thomas b. Collins
-.
In b llows Falls, Dec. q. Daniel Higgins II.
In West Brattleboro. Dec -. Harry DeloS, in
FAINT son of Newell G. and Alice +. Akeley, mos
In keene, \. II Dec %, Sarah Burbank Che
uey. wife Of Rev. Stephen G.. Abbott, IS.
In keene, n IL zee. -. Caroline Frances
Wood ward, wife of Hon Clement J. Woodward,
%
In Keene, y H., Dec 26, Mrs. Harriet f. Dodge
of llinSdale, n H. 81.
In Winches er, y. H. Dec p, Mrs. Ann Burt,
-
In West Chesterfield, n H., Dec. 3. Lucy, wife
OF Alfred Farr. -.
In Jacksonville Dec - Josiah French, 90
In Guford Centre. Dec. ., infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Thayer.
In CamDrdgrport, Dec. %. John TAYLOR, -.
In Stratton, Dec. u Daniel Willis. e.
In West Townshend, Dec 70, William Lawrence,
-.
In Ntwfane Dec e, Mrs Sarah Emerson
1uthill. wife OF Jarvis ruthill IS.
In Moneree. County Kerry, Ireland Dec. IL, Of
consumption, Miss Lizh,e Kennedy, formerly Of
Brattleboro %.
In New Haven, Conn., Dec. 2S. Betsey II Smith,
widow of Rev Isaac Smith, formerly of New Eng
land conference, 40. Funeral services were held IT
the residence of her son. Edwin j Smith, No. GIG
Orchard street, New Haven on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock lnterment in Wilmington,
Vt, on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31
WHEEL CLUB TOURNAMENT.
contests I'm billiards and Pool Begin
Next Week---DiNmonds for Prizes---
opening whist Night Tuesday.

contests In Billiards and Pool ReUIn
Next Week---DIRmOndsf for Prizes-
opening whist Night Tuesday.
The Vermont Wheel clubs billiard. mol
whist and chess tournament will open next
week. with whist games Tuesday NIGHT
and the first games in billiards and pool
wednesday night. These contests are at.
tracing greater attention than in previous
years, as diamonds are offered as prizes in
three and four ban billiard contests and in
pool. The contestants are divided into
classes, and the winners in each class will
compete in the final round. Following are
the handicaps as arranged by A. II. Pettee
Three Ball billiards.
Glass A-Childs 100, Bacon 90. w. Fl.
Perry -, Bracket So, Miller So.
Glass BE. E. Perry 12O, Bailey 90
Wood 10, Foster 50, Knight so.
: Glass C-Munger 100, Harris so. De
Witt %, Putnam, 50, Bingham So
Glass D-Howe 100, Robertson 80. Gale
70, SUBWAY So, Stockwell so.
Four Ball Billiards.
r Glass A-Childs 300, w. H. Perry no.
Dewitt ITO, Putnam 1870, Jordan 100
Stockwell 120.
Class B-Howe 23O, Bacon 200, Harris
$50, Bracket 100, Hubbard 12O, Randall
100.
Glass C-Munger 23O, Wood ITO, Gale
1850, Shumway 1870, McRae 12O, Bingham
120.
Class D-Bailey 200, Robertson $50.
Foster l3O Landry 100, Knight 12O, Pratt
100.
Pool.
Glass A-Gale so, Bacon TO- Wood Gj.
McRae so, Putnam 50.
Glass B-Childs so, Bailey TO- Stockwell
s., Bracket 50, Jordan so.
Glass C-Robertson so, Landry IS, Aus
tin go, Knight 80, Durham 50.
Glass D-Dugan 70, Perry G5, Dewitt
60, Foster 50, Pratt 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31
WARD-HARMEN.
Rev. Merrill G. Ward and Miss Margaret
Harmon Married Christmas Eve at
Buxton, Me.

Rev. Merrill c. Ward and Miss Margaret
Harmon Married Christmas Eve at
Buxton, Me.
A pretty home wedding took place
Christmas eve at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Harmon in Buxton, Maine,
when their daughter Margaret, became
the wife of Rev. Merrill G. Ward, formerly
of Brattleboro now pastor of the Univer-
salist church in bingham, Mass. The
bridal party entered the room to the strains
of the march from Lohengrin. The party
consisted of the two little daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell, Rev. j. Clifford Dicker-
son as best man and the brides sister,
Marion, as bridemaid, and the bride and
groom.
The wedding was very quiet, only the
immediate family of the bride being present
The bride was beautifully dressed in white
lansdowne trimmed with white chiffon
and carried white carnations.
The sitting room was prettily arranged
and had in one corner a bower OF nr VIII
an arch of evergreen, trimmed Win "hitt
chrysanthemums, under which the service
was performed by Rev. DIR. G. Il. FERN o.
theEvery Day church, Boston. -,
The bride and groom spent Sunday VIII
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Russell of the Compton Knowles
Loom company at Worcester, Mass. Mon
day evening a bright reception was glVeI
to the pastor and his bride by the churcl
in Learing hall at bingham.
The presents were beautiful ana nuiher
Gus, showing the regard in which MI AM
Mrs. Ward are held by relatives ana incl
church friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31

Clinton Barker came home to enjoy the
Christmas festivities of the place.
Miss Edith Fowler is home from her
school in Deertield, Mass, for a few days.
Mrs. G. c. Coleman's sister and her
husband of Gardner, Mass, are visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Faulkner of Brook
line, Mass, made short visit to the home
of his father, returning Monday.
Jacksonville has bright hopes for the
future-a new industry is about to start.
w. A. Cheney has placed a steam engine
and boiler in his yard in the rear of his
buildings and will soon start mill.
AT their annual meeting Tuesday North
River grange elected the following officers
for the year ensuing: Master, w. S. AL
len; overseer, Freeman Hager; lecturer,
Miss Neva Corkins; assistant, Miss Vel
ma Canedy; steward, Ed. Roberts; assist
ant, Ellie COrkins; chaplain, Mrs. Martha
Putnam; treasurer, Edwin II. Stetson
secretary, Mrs. Eva Farnsworth; gate
keeper, A. r. Morse; lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Velma Canedy; Pomona, Mrs. Ida
M.lPutnam; Ceres, Miss Rena Goodnow
Flora, Miss Rena Faulkner; organist, Mrs
Clara L. Coleman; assistant, Miss Rens
Faulkner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-31
RarrtaQfs.

In Brattleboro Dec -, by Rev Hal D. Max.
welt, Strick land Bliss Ward and Miss Annie Eliza.
beth Heukel.
In Wilmington, De. -, by Rev F. S Walker
Dickerman A Ryder and Miss Mary Leone Gift
ford.
In Stratton, Dec. 20. by Rev. O. H. Palmer
Charlie Tudor of Somerset and Miss Emma f.
Bratton OF Stamford.
In Buxton Me, DC 81 by S l.. Perrin d. D., OF
Boston, Rev Merrill c. Ward of bingham, Mass =,
and Miss Margaret +. Hartman OF Buxton.
Ia Putuey, Dee. -, by Rev. + NJ Wiswall Fred
r. Murch of Morrill, Me, and Miss Jennie Town.
send of Putney.
In South Londonderry. Dec -, bv Rev ~ A
Wood Harlan c. Jaquith and Miss Flora j Pease
both Of Weston.
In Peru, Dec. y. by Rev. G. w. Bruce, Charles
f. Belden Of Londonderry and Mary Batchelder
Of Peru.
In rownshend Dec 81, by Rev. VI. F. Hardy,
Albert franklin and Miss Minnie Cooke.