davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Ratlruads.
Lehiqh Valley System.

stations foot u West !Si 1T. Penn. r. R.. rOrtlandt
%'Inh;rates tim" from West 2@t At. other figures
'"% Sh ,,"1 ST, a"fo ' 4 & LAZY Gf DS 'san rS',S: a.. Jam,
for NLCH iiLNh and intermediate. stations.
s: :'>%4; -'' - ( a y aA'' FLM ,2f "~'1 I@:s $ty9
irhAr.i .GANEyA h"cHENTsH, HUFTALo. MAG.
40 ar 40 ,o, :as', "s " 70 s Gsra,.. or,v. 70, eorxp
BRoOk and Intermediate stations.
1877 ,,"!H", I",S" ,n 4. n, Ma!iy; rTrePt Sunday for
.II.s.. n ~. : 90 g sp nan In'g 'i,iy ~I, tf' Spnd,v.
"BLACk DIAMOND EXTIiESs."
Arriye, LITAl. ~ p NJ Pullman N]"s,lbnle Day
a la carte. Connects at Huralo with through sleep
.Is.s.. i.iio p VI daily. except sunday. for
Ahr.., HE I p Il iAs Snn3 P%'n =, r,sTov
MtTIH tHCHE. ami The coai 6ranche.
.lIsa: ,5t3 p y htly s,e;l7E sunday for
cipai Intermediate stations, Connects for all points
in coal regions; chair ar for Wils"sharr..
wTlkESRAKNE. PITTsTUE. SCRASTDS. ami prtn
II coal regions; Pullman BHr"t ParIor car FOR Wlkc.
.isa. a,Ia F. NJ. daily. for EAsroS aud inter,
.sg%a. 81" : NJ daily, except SUNDAY, Express
tlons. Connect. for R"adlns and Harrisburg. Chair
"a,.5, a,oo +. NJ daily FOR BUFFALO, NlAGARA
FALLS, and al po!n.s West. Pullman sleeper ve-ti.
buIc train y. \ to Chicago, sIeeprrs to Baralo and
on .1'" - - -'nq +, : Y as!iEi ffceP P, .gT@,y, s] ,t9r2lPiq !,
HEN. NAucHGHtNE. /. SR' JTISCTi"S' StYHFE,
GEStyA. RoCHESTER: BATAVIA AMI buF FAL",
Pullman 'l"ri"r FOR Ruralo. None but sleeping car
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
'si55. Di0O +. VI. daily, for ITHACA. GESEv
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, and all
po'nt' West, Pullman sl"epers to wasrsharre aud
Ithaca.
Additional lural trains daily. exert sunday, for
B"rSb BROOK amt intermediate points. leay" a. fnl
low' - -. 500 A. NJ, 1855. 2.3D, 'aJj, $40, an 4
.1-5J, $3.50 I. VI.
Tick Z, anA pullman communication At il3, 2al.
273, "1i. @I', aad 1898 Broadway, 81 F.. ith u, l5f
F. l=atI. At. i=I Buwery. y. :. 500 FIlt l. Il. 1
Court - - B'way, ant BroDklyn Annex. hrroSIyn
y ! Transfer GO. Will all FOR and ch"rS baggaSl
from hotel ur residence through 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

shortest sen TrlpH Uuf oF New York.
n,l,yhtful tours u Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. New.
mort sex-, Petersburg. Portsmouth,, Primers Point
t,chrrDnG. virginia Beach. Va. AMI Washington, l. q.
Erp.ght and Passenger steamers SSH from Pier 80,
North River, 'very week lay except saturday, at
+ NJ. and saturday al : y VI.
: . ~rbEI'. Vice Pres't and Tranic MEr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
wHITE STAR LINE,

Britannia .s-pt. 22, noon G%ermanic Oct. y, noon
Majestic o.. sept. 20. moon reutonic, Oct. ~. noon
~S0ICOTTOS CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier IS North River. once y broadway. New York.
u. MAITLAND kERsEy, ASeaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

4 BfLITY-fO to the celebrated Hnl!ett Medical In
~ sttltc. where you can consult the greatest blood
and nerve .perialAts in the world free or charge.
which we cure Ia a few days; also bIoOi POISONING,
primary. secondary and tertiary, permanently cured;
ulcers, SKIN diseases, sore throat, mouth and head
painful swelling1, bladder. kidney, diseased bones.
pimplps, biotches; my infallibis remedy for nervous
debility. weakness Of body and mind. varicocele,
weak. undeyelOped organs. ltR~pedimrnts TO marriage
lost vtgOr restored bear in mind, practice makes per,
feet thousands rurei yearly; charges low; less than
any other specialist. 90 10 the Hallett Medical Insti.
tute FIRST; II IL the best and cheapest. 2lb East 18Th
at, near 81 av, Sew York no charge unless cured
hours . to 9, Sundays included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Aediral.

A~TTESrION. OLD R,GRlSpLE, GRADUATEUNI.
n VERSITY OF THE CITY of NEW YORK. MEDI,
A DEPARTMENT; 81 YEARS a SPECIALIST ! y
DISEASES Of MEN. OLD DR. GRtSDLE has been
longer established and has had more . Eperitnrr than
any other advertising physician; city papers prove
this. Under hts scientific treatment hiOot AMI skin
diseases, pains In bones. red spots. sore throat and
mouth, ulcers. painful s~velitngs, kidney and bladder
complaints. scailing inramInatIpus, gravel, uni" vel.
opei organs. weak back, lost vitality. are -peetIy. per.
manently cured, Men about to marry should consult
Old Dir. GRINpI.E, Every impairment removed.
sufferers. do not taste time visiting less skilful phy4i
clans. Remember, OLD DIR. RlNDl.E never fats.
OFFICE OVER II YEARS AZ lTl West lsth At, be-
tween 18th and 7th avs, Advice free. Nodi inc 81.
hours. JtuJ. sundays. . To 3. No charge un'eSs cared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
NAME STEAMSHIP co.

M .Nu.NHI ~ IN .Vu"UuHu W.
DEIuG HrFIL OCEAN TRIPS.
only direct line for Cottage city, Mass. and Port
land, Me. steamer sail every week day, except
Wednesday, from, Pier No, IS. r. R. at 3 +. VI. Tues
day. Thursday, and saturday steamers stop at Cottage
city en- route the new (. :. JOHN ESGLiS sails Mon
days and FRIDAYS for Portland direct. Connections
innde for Bar Harbor. Old orchard, Poland spring.
White Mountains. st. John. y. r.. and all Eastern
summer resorts Steamers n;trd with every modern
Improvement fprcOnlfOrt and convenience u tourists.
The most comfortable route FOR all point, East.
reressitattng no changes, Tickets may be- purchased
at Main" s. :. Comuany's onic.. M. ga Broadway.
at the ONCE No. egg South st, opposite the Pier. aud
ThoS. Cook ( Son. 2hl and 1928 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE.

wlNSCREw EXPRESS from New York TO Plym.
nnth tLontonl. Cherhourg. Paris. and Hamburg.
F Btsmarrk K. sep. is, lOA VI A Victoria Oct. :, : A. VI.
Normannia.S sep. 81, loan. + Bismarck, Oct. IL. 10 A. VI.
Columbia. Sept. 30, y A. NJ Sormannia. OCT. 81, 10 A. n.
HAMBURG SERVICE. b, Twin Screw Mail :. =.
Phnnicia.Sep lS.lOA. Persia Sept. 2j, I 7 NJ.
First cab, : > up. second class, $40; steerage. $50.
MnmhurE- 4 merIcnn Line, n lfrnn nnnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Public 4lotires.

D0ST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may Orrur At any time
Foreign mails for the week ending sept. Is. 1897.
will close PROMPTLY in all cases At the ,irneral
Post Orice ~ follows; PARCELS posi- MAILS lose
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSDAY AT : \. ". for ErROPE per steamship
+ Histnarck'. via Plymouth EhcrbolrS. AMI lam
hgrs. at : A. " rDr NETHERLANDS direct. per
steamship Werksuiam. via Amsterdam letters
must I've directed ." per Wsrkrniam" -.
S~ATIEDAY.-At $50 A NJ FOR FRANCE, SWIrHFR.
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL TURKEY
EGYPT. amt BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
BretaEuc', via Havre. at 9 30 \. VI. for GER
MANY, per steamship Spree. via Bremen letters
for other parts Of Europe. via Cherhuurg and
Bremen. must b. directed per Spree. at 3 30
A. VI. for EUROPE per steamship Campania'.
via Queenstown letters for Germany. France.
Switzerland. Italy. spain. Portugal, Turkey,
Egypt and British India must H. dtreCtti
per Cimpanih >. at : i. VI. for NETHERLANDS
direct. pr steamship ph'ian. vita Rotterdam Diet
tiers must be directed per phdaw ut : 4. VI.
furGESrA. per stoargship Vera letters must T."
directed &c per Vera At Ia \. VI. Tor SCOTLAND
direct. per steam hip AnvnurlI. via Glasgow tlet-
t.rs must h- directed " per hnrhOrH" ~: at IL \.
NJ. rDr NORWAY direct. per steamship Thinsv ALA
letters must be directed g." per ThinSvaNa'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

main open until within Ten M.nutc, u the hour
Of sailing ~ st-smrr.
MAILS FOR sCCrH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES -.
HURSnAY-A 40 4. VI. for PORT ANTONIO. per
steamer from Philadelphia.
f~ElRAf1 AN ,E.Sg !; N, rTpf'srSgtfr J r " I + t2r
Al ISLANDS. per st"au..h . C]arihb"r urrt"rs
Tor @rrnsda. Trinidad and Tonago must lee direct
sATuRD NY,-At a VI ror Ia PLATA COUNTRIES
direct: per ate ansnlp cyrenr a . A " for RIO
tiers for other part, q Brazil must BE- trertet
c6brsf T1[h5S tiire"a,'. Pc per .,esn! l&r VI Mer' fIaH' at
1 70 4; n Is I's2Plefof1,W1,y i.:ao ! y for F ,5s
GREYrGwS. Ter steamship Alta, Ji",ters Tor
Costa Rlca must Lc directed " per A;tai": ut
40 40 4. f n. :;"2pir PfPir a '%,y2 a, 5 * ri F2 aaI
MAG iTt ;TpEi FfF '' cHqAPRs AT TAR a , i"'o AMI Al
YgTcATAS, I r. Me- a ab, G for Gss ,le'' 5ST,, f st
HATH: crtThaNa f%ad $sAESP,tS5; Per :.sa%;
tH'p ra,ha GaTrat"o." trinidad, iri,,ss sadH patch
Guiana nH'!l he ilreeIed ,,ptr rrin, Wt5lem M;
steamer from North sydney.
Mail, for xewtonndlNnd. by rail to Hal.fat and
PM Malls for Miquelou. by raj! 70 Boston and
So p VI Mails FOR cuba close at this orlce ialiy
at 59. 4, N. t2r for.Srd,4. by p ;,samer' ,aiiins
Ms!-r "r Mexico city, overland. unless specially
" "r"s Ssily r az 900 asSp a N. y go, iI'' & 800. 90 Il I s ani
$40 p " Registered mall closes at d 7 ".
previous oAy.
T~RASs-PACIPIC MAILS.
Mails Tor Australia except West Australia. New
Zealand, Hawaii. and FIJI Islands, per steamship
WarTimoo from Vancouver, close her daily
after sept, 40 and up to sept ~ at 1901 VI.
Malls for China. Japan, and Hawaii per steam
ship Gaelic from sau Franri'rul close hero daily
up To sept. IS at ":3O = ". Mails Tor China an
Japan. per steamship Tacoma from Tacoma
clone here daily M +, sept. 50 at $50 =. N.
Mails for the ~ariety Islands, per ship
Tropic Bird from san francisco. close here
daily up to sept. - al $50 7. VI. Mall FOR
Hawaii. per steam 'aip Australia from San Fran,
clSro, close here daily up To sept. 80 nj $50 =.
II. Mails for China and japan specially adj
dressed only. per steamship Empress ~ india
from VnnruuVFr, close here daily up to Oct 81 at
$50 + ". Mails for Australia excerpt those for
West Australia which ARE f0ry arird via furpr".
New Zealand. Hawaii. Tli, AMI samoan i-lands,
per steamship AoaIa from san Franri,cpI. close
here daily NJ t. oct, - At 1850 \ VI, ~ A NJ,
and $50 r. ". tCr on arrival at S~w York OF
t-amship Campania with British mails for
Australia.
Trans. Pacirc mails are tor~ ardrd to port or sailing
daily ami the schedule Il closing II arranged on the
prestIm ptlon of their uninterrupted D,rr!aLi transit.
iReytAfered mall .lpSrs at 4 =. " previous DAY.
CUkSELICS VAN 'uIT, Fo-tmaster.
Post ONCE, New York, y. Y, sept 10 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

ADIEsi Chiehestsr's English P~enuyrOyaI Pin,
Il 1 I,ts = no o6 GssA'ss are the Best: - E.g.SI.:
CSicSsIssF cSsasaisssst e.. fEis1asaiDs 'sFs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Offire furnitare.
OrtIn SIeaIner5.

DEsks AND OFkN
r ~ TREAT VARIETY hANCFACTI RED
LLEW. II FIITON 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

VIA New LONDON. Leaves Pier 30 Old so y. Il. next
nesh-C-srs st, week days only, at ~, +. ". Steamers
city OF Lowell and City Of Worcester. Orchestra on
zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

L. DIR. GREE IS years "A specialist In dis
eaAcs of men OnIS. quickest permanent cure guar
ante, q In ali discusses or money refunded. Blood tOi.
sou. skin dise0 ses, Kidney ar bladder trouble, weak.
ar.s, nervous debility, error, of youth. had dreams.
weak. Unir y-iOp-h organs, impedimentst to marriage
So. be wise, consult the only old specialist In ms
city. Orice over - years AZ 20 Fast l7th II, near
Union square, Hours. . To - sundays. y 10 4. S.lrn.
tine TIRE itueEt and advice free. Medicine only ans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

nR, REISHARD. 1877 East ?sth st.. near lie Klnsrun
~ av., formerly West iJd It, 80 years eIpariencr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
Albany Evening Line.

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK ant DEAN
wilIlesve Old Pier ~, y. l.. foot Canal
st. at " +. VI. daily ,~>Cniays excepted making d-
rect connections with trains Sorth, East. and West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

OMPAGNlE GFNEEALE TRANsATLASTtQUE.
y DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARlS-FRANCE,
La B~RETAGSE. RIpe .......... Sat sept. Is, 10 A. VI.
LA ~GASCOGNk, BaudelUn. co.. sat. sept, %. 10 \. ".
Rates Of passage, hrst class. y. Y, to Paris. SlO5 and
up, by all steamers except La Touraine. including
railway fare 10 Paris and landing charges. Parlor ear
seat Is extra during summer seasOn. second class, to
Paris. S., -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16

In Diseases Of men. dangerous eases sulicitet: FpIls Z al
once; those irsirirs only hrstalLas scienttnr treat.
Hent should call. The leading specialist. DR. BOnschur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
PORTO RIco,s SORRY STATE.

COR. 31st ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
S~TONINCTON LINE
NORWICH LINE

la Ston.ngton. Leave Pier 30. y. X. one block above
anal st. week days only. at u p. VI. Steamers Maine
al New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
MRS. G. H. NEWMAN.

Mrs. G. II. Newman, formerly of Brat
tlebOrO died at her home at lSG Common.
wealth avenue, in Boston, late SUNDAY
night. The immediate cause of her death
was heart disease although she suffered
from complication of diseases with which
she had been i'll for some time. The body
was taken to the home of Mrs. A. l.. New.
man, where funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon, and it was brought to
Brattleboro in special car at los We'd
nesday and taken to the home of Mr..
Newman's sister, Mrs, &, II, Ryder, where
services were held at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
j. II. Sawyer, principal of Wiliston sem
mary and an old friend of Mrs. Newman.
officiated, and the Payson male quartet of
the Payson church of Easthampton, which
Mrs. Newman formerly attended, sang.
There was an abundance of beautiful flow
ers, among which was a harp from the
old church choir in Toledo, Ohio, in which.
as girl, Mrs. Newman sang, and an Of
fering of beautiful Jacquiminot roses from
the directors of the Nashawannuck manu-
featuring company of Easthampton. Mrs.
Newmans aged brother, Walter Chase of
Toledo, was present. The burial was in
Prospect Hill cemetery, six nephews acting
as pail bearers. Mrs. Newman's maiden
name was Mary Chase, and she was born in
Milan, Ohio, So years ago. She lived in
ONO until 1869, when she married G.. II
Newman of Brattleboro and came here to
live. A year or two later Mr. and Mrs
Newman went to Toledo, where they re.
NAMED about two years. The next 20
years, with the exception of a short time
in Brattleboro, they spent in Easthampton.
where Mr.. Newman was connected with
several manufacturing concerns in which
he had large interests, and where Mrs
Newman was leader in social, literary
and musical life. In 1890 they removed
to Boston, where they had since lived,
They have had no children. Mrs. New.
man was woman of great intellectual
ability; was gracious and unassumine in
manner and was unsparing in her material
assistance to the deserving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
MRS. n. e. WAT,KER

The death of Mrs. II. f. Walker tool
place at her home on Western avenue
tuesday evening. Mrs. Walkers ace was
90 years. Her maiden name was Marv
wagner. AT the age of about 10 or II
years she became member of the family
OF the late Edward Crosby. and altbong6
never formally adopted, was treated 5v
MI and Mrs. Crosby as their own danob
ter, and she gave them in return. the fnil
measure of daughters love and devotion
In 1856 she married Herbert E. WaIkar
for several years Mr.. and Mrs WaiLar
occupied tenement in Crosby block. but
several years ago built the house on VS.
erh avenue which has since been tboir
nome Mrs. Walker had suffered fron,
pulmonary disease for two or three vaors
puring the last four months of her Iifa
her illness was very distressing. bnt at tbo
very last death came with great ouietnesS
one was woman of marked amiabiIitv 90
character, domestic in her tastes ana 10
voted TO her family, Her sympathv and
interests went out to all the moyemants Nv
the life about her but health and stra ro ~
hau not permitted her to take an sctira
part IN them. She was a member Of I've
congregational church. The funeral ,ae
ned at the house yesterday afterno "n'
rev Z: o. Day officiating. Mrs Wall
Is survived by her husband, and one chi1J
BOY OF seven years. N"i'u'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
OBITUARY,
GEN. II. X. IDE.

Con Horace X. Ide of st. JohnsDury
reached Brattleboro at quarter OF SIX ues
dav eveninp. being then in state "i en-
treme exhaustion, and his death TOOK piace
At II o'clock Wednesday morning. zen
Ide had long been in i'll health In Jah
nary nc and his wife went to Florlua'
boninp for benefit from the warm climate
The expected Improvement did not come,
and three weeks ago they reached Ne"
York on their way home, and his physician
in New York encouraged him to believe
that the tourney to Brattleboro could oe
made without danger. A nurse ana ths
son of Gen. aud Mrs. Ide accompanied
Them to Springfield, the son going then 10
Boston and thu parents coming on TO Drau-
tleboro Before reaching BratteDoro'
bowever. Gen. Ide became greatly pros
trated and his death seemed imminent
when he reached the Brooks House
He was a man well known in vermont
and was held in high esteem by the wlle
circle of friends who knew him well. lie
was a native of Barnet, where be was
born in 1912, and where he grew up In
September, 1861, at the age of IL, he en-
listed in the First Vermont cavalry, reeh-
listing in 1864, and serving until the nnal
muster out, June II, 1865. lie served his
country with devotion, and was success
siyely promoted through the grades OF cor
poral and sergeant, and the first lieuten-
ancv. to the captancy OF Company ID. In
1865 he was brevetted major to date from
March Is of that year. He was taken
prisoner early during his service, remain
ing in the hands of the rebels for two or
three months.
Gen. Ide's father was miller, and after
the Young mans return from the army he
and his brother, Z. T. Ide, took up the
milling business at Barnet, with the sale
of -four, grain and feed. They soon es-
tablished a store in st. Johnsbury for the
better sale of their goods, and here they
erected building which they have ever
since occupied.
Gen. Ide was man of stanch and ad-
mirable qualities, and possessed great per
sonal popularity. He was the first com
mander of the Grand Army post at st.
Johnsbury, and had been honored with
civic offices by his townsmen. His title OF
general was obtained as quartermaster-
general of Vermont from 1882 to 1884.
The maiden name of his wife, who sur
wives him, was Margaret Hidden. She is
sister of Geo. Hidden of this village.
Gen. Ide had long suffered from an
asthmatic and pulmonary trouble, but the
cause of his death was Bright's disease,
complicated with a very serious affection
of the liver The body was taken to ST.
Johnsbury by the 11:l0 train Thursday
morning, company of Grand Army men
showing their sympathy and respect by
escorting it to the station.
Besides his wife and son Gen. Ide is sur
vived by his brother and partner, +. T.
Ide, and by his brother, Hon. Henry c.
Ide, who is soon to return from Samoa,
where he has filled the important Office of
chief justice of the island.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
cn1coPrr FALLS THIS TIME.

The Brattleboro Young Mems Christian
ossociation team downed the Chicopee
TolIs team at basket ball at the armory
Wednesday night by score OF II to 8
Tbe zane was one of the fastest ever play
Oh in Brattleboro and was somewhat rough
~ times. Allen was easily the favorite
wtb the audience, scoring two goals by
Gna backyard throws d. Spence bore off
,be nalm for the visitors Brattleboro took
The lead and held it throughout the first
half the score standing to 2 in their ia
vor. 1t looked as though the visitors
wonld be easy fruit for the home team and
when in the first of the second half the
former threw three straight goals, tieing
the score. excitement ran high. The
Brattleboros managed to make two more
baskets, however, and pulled out four
points ahead. The lineup was as follows:
D.. .r.r, rpopo CHICoPEE FALLS
tiien p <, +. Sawin
Gundig / f. r. T., J. Spence
tnws r. c.. Cook
Daniels. r. T., -, ePehce
The summary: Goals from field Allen g. b.
Snence 4 r Sawir. Cundiff. Daniels Goals from
f6uI Howe ? Referee G. Allen; umpire, +. j.
Henkel; timer. W r. Hagh
The Bratteboros go to Fitchburg this
afternoon where they will pay their clos
ing game Of the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
EsTryv1LLE ETCHINGs.

Elliot G. Phillips has moved from West
ern avenue to - Chestnut street.
Mrs. Leonard A. Witt goes to Owosso,
Mich, where Mr.. Witt has a situation with
the D. NJ. Estey Furniture company.
Merrick j. Dowley is taking the lead in
the building Improvements among us this
spring and is building a carriage house.
f. L. Putnam has moved back to his
house on Cottage hill after spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Bar
rows.
Mrs. Eliza NJ Prescott, who has been i'll
with the grip, is now better. Mrs. Pres
colt is the oldest person in Esteyville, and
is 80 years old today. She has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. j. Atwater
for several years.
The people on the west end of Chest
nut street have good reasons for complain
ing Of the condition of the road. They
have never had suitable ditch to carry off
the surface water in the spring and fall,
and it is hoped that our road commission
er will give this road special attention this
spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Rev. Mr.. Osgood will preach at the Unita.
rian church again on Sunday morning.
The hour for evening service at St MichaeI's
church will be changed from to 80 beginning
next Sunday.
Elder F L. Piper OF Boston will speak at the
Advent chapel next Sunday az P NJ
The annual convocaton of Fort Drummer chan
yer No l., Royal Arh Masons. will be held ne II
thursday, when the election Of officers will take
Morning worship at the Universalist church NEXT
sunday at the usual hour, with preaching by the
pastor; subject, The Early Days of Jesus. - All
are cordially invited.
- AT the Baptist church next Sunday Rev. L. D.
Temple VIII preach in the morning on borrow.
ing OF the Egyptians and in the evening on
camping under the hedges"
There viii be special meeting of Gen Grant
SS1uHcu 10. :, Junior Order Of United American
HeGnahcs Monday evening at AS O'clock Geo
l., oou oil national council will be present
Inc hrst regular session Of the Kniphts and
Ladies OF Honor, in April, will be held at the
usual place next Monday at 7:3lPN All mem.
oeFs are especially urged 10 be present as the de.
ment. VIC NC" nanase'
ne regular meeting Of the woman's auxiliary
VI lne / VI {, A. will be held next Tuesday az.
ueiuoOh' Inc reports Of the secretary and treas
uteI I9f the past year will be read and Officers
e,ecaeu Tor the coming year Ii is hoped that
every ulelnOer Will be present