davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
STILL UNBEATBN.
Brattleboro v. VI. c. A. Wins Her I3;h
Consecutive Victory by Downing
Springfield Y. VI. &. A.


Consecutive Victory by Downing
Springfield Y. VI. c. a.
Still unbeaten! The Brattleboro Y. NJ.
G. A. lowered the colors of the crack
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. team at the armory
last evening and made their record 13 con-
secutive victories. 1t was the hottest
game ever played in Brattleboro and the
spectators were on the qui vve from start
to finish. DuDlevy aroused the enthusi-
asm to high pitch within two minutes
after the game was opened by one of the
longest throws into the basket that has
ever been seen here. Dunlevy's basket
! from foul made the score so, but it was
soon tied by Ferries baskets, and Howe
basket left it to at the end of the first
half. Every muscle and nerve was strain
ed in the second half both teams being
determined to win. Howe's basket from
| foul increased Brattleboro's lead, and
then after ten minutes play, Moran's bas-
ket from field tied the score. Two min
utes before the game closed Dunlevy made
the last basket and Bratteboro had won
the game : to ).
The two teams were so closely matched
that the playing of no single player stood
out as a feature except that of Dunlevy
whose work throughout the contest was
of the highest order. Springfield expected
to win, but Manager Briggs acknowledged
that the game was fine one, and that he
was surprised at the excellence of the per-
Torrance of the local men. The large
crowd of spectators followed every play
with intense interest, cheered heartily
and uttered EXPLANATIONS every time a
basket was made or narrowly missed.
BRArrLEBoRo. a - Ia - ISPRNoFIELD.
HoweJ % - n Chapman
Cundln Ferre
Dunlevy Moran
sanders Gibson
Daniels, capt Boardman
Score, Brattleboro :. Springfield g. Goals from
field, Dunlevy 2 Ferre, Moran. Goals from fouls
Dunlevy, Howe 2, Ferre. Referee, ]. G. Estey;
utnpires, j. II. Briggs, c. B. Croweu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
DAUGHTERS OF THE REvo1Ur1oN

The Daughters of the American Reyo.
luton held their annual meeting at the
Brooks House Tuesday. The reports of
the secretary and treasurer and chairman
OF the board of management were read
and accepted. These officers were elected
, Regent, hrs. Alice Weeks; vice regent Mrs
Maria L. X Bond: treasurer, Mrs Florence Graz
Estey registrar, Mrs. Ellen Holt Holton: secrS
tary, Miss Della N Sherman; historian. Mis-
Dena Z. Miller; board OF management, Mrs n
thompson, chairman; literary Committee .
Mss Lillian z. Newton, Mrs. Nellie p White Mr.,
Emily Estate Thompson. Mrs Florence C3rav "a
tey was elected as delegate 10 the ContinsntsI
ruAry. - ~ ID Feo
The annual report of the work of the
chapter for the year shows that - chan
Ter meetings have been held, in addition n
the regular business meetings Of the board
OF management. Special mention is made
In the report of the meeting and picnic
held August Is on the site of Fort Dunn.
mer, when the chapter, aided by the co.
operation OF citizens, entertained Pocum-
tuck Valley Memorial association at its
annual meeting. ~ ITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
CHURCH AND soC1nrv

Mr.. Ellis of Tufts Divinity scboo, will
Sunday. "u III 'n next
The trustees have called a special maet.
ing OF the Baptist society next Tuesdav
evening. AueSu@l
Mr.. Harry White of the Harvard divin-
49, y oIh S VIII preach at the Unitarian
enurcn sunday morning at the usual hour.
Rev. Rev: L. D. Temple will preach on the
Iollo~ing themes at the Baptist church on
sunday: Morning, The spirit of Christ :"
evening Mistakes about religion
me ladies' aid society of the Methodist
enurcn VIII have a social at the home of
mrs, welcome Ramsdell on South Main
street street next Wednesday evening. All are
hours OF service in st. Michseps church
on the third Sunday after Epiphany Ian
"a S:oO A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ. an,I ~
SUNDAY school, Has A. NJ. On Monday
Jan 20, ST. Paurs day, service at 10 A ~
MISS May Edwards read a paper on IN.
missionary work of the UniVersaiist cbnrch
tue meeting of the ladies' mission circle
~ Sne GhlVersaliSt vestry Yesterday after.
tor ~ letters were read, expressing thanks
tor tne barrels of clothing which we're sent
rom mere Just before Christmas
me United Order of the Golden Cross
VIII nave meeting at Grand Army hail
next monday evening. All members are
1 neg to be there promptly At o'cIock
Ine grand commander of the state M
nag Tragln 0i Springfield, will be present and
'nTle win be interesting exercises
o. Chase gave an interesting Iacture
IN uhcles big twins" before The PHgrim
e. a'ners Tuesday night. The twins are
So, raul and Minneapolis and Mr. Cbsse
SpEke interestingly of their gro With and ri.
na,iy, ana OF the proceedings at the last
Paul. e"oaulpment at ST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
THE CHORAL UNION.
February Is the Date to he Borne in
Mind,

Few of our citizens have any idea of the
earnest, efficient work now being done nv
the Choral Union. Rehearsals have been
held weekly since October and the ex-
penses are all borne by the members. No
one connected with the Union is paid for
services, not even the hard-worked pianist
or the conductor, and every dollar remain
ing from the net proceeds of the concerts
is expended in the procuring of solo talent
of the highest order.
=. With the constant aim of uplifting aud
improving the musical taste of our com
munity, this society has engaged for the ten
or parts one of the finest opponents of ora.
ttorio now before the public, Brattleborois
fayorite, Mr.. William LAWN.
Prices will not be advanced by reason of
this extraordinary expense, but it is ex-
pected that the increased attendance will
enable the society to meet expenses. This
early reference to the concert is made in
order that all lovers of the best in music
may reserve Feb. in which to listen N
Mendelssohn and Rossini at their best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
MR.. LAWN IN BROOKLYN

William LAWN was one of the artists in
concert in Brooklyn, \. Y, on Tuesday
evening of last week. The Daily Eagle
speaking of his singing in Carl Bush $
'Voice of Spring said: THE work has
a trio for female voices and some import
ant tenor solos and a tenor recitatiye.
These were beautifully sung last night bv
William LAWN. Indeed, the concert was
notable as marking the return of this sing
er as far more finished artist than he
was when last heard here He always had
voice OF true tenor quality, but his two
or three years professional work in Eu-
rope have made it broader. fuller and more
clear, and have given Mr.. LAWN a distinc.
ton OF delivery and beauty of phrasinr
that makes one wonder why he should
come home at all unless it were to
an engagement at the opera house. He
sang an air from 'Gioconda' in a style
which would have been appreciated there
and several other songs with much beauty
OF diction and highly sympathetic quail
ty of voice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

Is nj subject for pity if he is troubled wi,
dyspepsia while his poorest subject who die,ss,,
properly may well be envied by a prince thrs
athHted' The dyspeptIcs of every cline and D Ds
sTn owe a oeot OF gratitude to Hostetter,s stom.
sen bltters which rescues them from one OF ths
moSt OBSTINATE and troublesome comnIaints
osH,nst when medical skill is directed. On this
son'eul' IN Europe and the tropics, this sterling
oDi, ~ prominently and justly popular, NOT
venting and curing mAlariaI, Rheumatic LtaI"e
ollilous and nervous disorders. II improvsa
petite and sleep, hastens convalesoence ana -. ~
acquisition OF ViGor after exhaustipg maIsdi sne
ano eounteracts the infrmities of age ,sies
slAssful taken before retiring has tendeno,' &c
promote tranquil, health yielding sleep. a 49, ~
much coveted by nervous inyalids - . ooon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
Catarrh Cure.
+; j. CHENEY & co Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
LOT the last 10 wears, aud believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finaH
clally able to carry out any obligation made by
West q Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Walding, Kinnah & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. oe'9'S'
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and muc rus surfaces of
the system. Price. Is cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists Testimonials free. -
For SALE-Good Genwood range. H. F. Bond.
Westminster Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
BrattIeboro Y. VI. c. A. Is, Vermont
Academy 10.

An exciting basket ball game was played
at Saxtons River Tuesday evening be-
tween the Brattleboro Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Vermont Academy team, Bratteboro
winning Is to 10. The score was tied four
times, and Brattleboro finally clinched the
game in the last three minutes. The play
ing of every man on each team was excel
lent, but that of Daniels, Dunlevy and
Howe was notceably fine. The contest
shows that the teams are closely matched,
and the next contest in the series. which
will be played in Brattleboro, will attract
a larrn crnHh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
The small bows teams plavad bafo,

The small boys teams played before the
regular contest and during the intermission
last night, Capt. Stolte's players winning ,
to O.
Brattleboro Y. NJ. c. A. will line ND
against Holyoke Y. NJ. C. A. in that CITY
tomorrow evening Holyoke has a stronger
team than last year. Fuller Battery will
60 to keene Monday to play against Keene
Y. NJ. G. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

As agents We druggists will pay Won hack N,
money on IS or so cent bottle Of Dr. Rails ,' .n
Syrnp 'hustena' (put up in three cornered boi
bs es NJ does not cure your cough and prove the
troubles and asthma. Try IL. e"S' iuue
f II. HOLDEN
GEO, n. GREENE
+. DURGIN
II. A CHAPLIN
"oRDEN BROS, Hinsdale, NH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
Fuller Battery 10, BELLOWS Falls Y. NJ.
{, A, o,

The Fuller Battery team had soft snap
against Bellows Falls Y. NJ. c. A. in the
armory Tuesday night, winning 10 to O.
The visitors showed little skill in the game.
and their attemps at baskets were very
crude. Coane played the game of his life,
and ran past his opponents almost at will,
and Clune was also often in evidence.
Clune made one goal from field and two
from fouls, Coane two from field and Hines
one from field 1t should be said in JUS
tice to the visitors that their team was
made up largely of substitutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
Fuller Ba.teryIlo. HlghIsenool 1.

Fuller Battery defeated the newly
formed High school team Friday night,
10 to 4. The High school boys put up an
excellent game, but it was the opinion of
most of the spectators that they Jared
rather badly at the hands of the officials.
Flagg, Willard and Corser played snappy
game, and, while all of the Battery did
well, Clune's shoots for baskets were the
most noteworthy efforts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
Mems Watches.

Do you want good reliable watch If so see
the special watches made at Waltham for H. H.
Thompson. Now is the time to buy for the price
is advancing on many grades of American watch
es.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
BRATT LEBORO.

G. P. Miller, Office with A. E. Miller, 50 Main
street, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22
From the Daily Times. I

Mr. LAWN won immediate favor for his
singing of the Ponchielli aria, "Cielo .
Mar, and in the second part of the con
cert sang IL Adieu de Rondel,'' by De La.
"a, and Howe's 81 know not" In onalitv
his voice is happy medium, between
massive and ght aud it has the pure ring,
especially IN the upper register. Mr.. La
wins method is most artistic ana ba -
Brooklyn audience a good opportnnitv 20
discover the reason for the excellent re-
ports OF his singing which had preceded
his appearance here. 00eueu
From the Standard Union.l
MT mr. Lawns superb and finely cultivated
chieli'' aria, "Cielo e Mar from tbo
opera of "Gioconda," also i'm the saconS
part with the double number, "L'Adien
de kondel. and IL know not" in both of
winch he scoIed pronounced success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

ago was al n o h solder OF the Rebellion vear
ism Three doctors failed to give me- sheHma
on NV ot fee OF 81 Bnrdoek Blood B ers put me
W. B. Knapp, LitchAeld, HIsidss eo,, in gold"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

Ministers lawyers teachers and o.L
SoSupston gives but little exercise sho nose
b,Iions Iitie Liver Pills for torpid liver a us9
''iouSuess' One is dose. Try them 4uu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

onversa,ist Fair Note; Visitors are esoaci.u,.
ooI,o nenueu TO secure piece of the scrintnrss
,a,,', 70 De sold at one of the booths wi.b a ~
next Wednesday evening. 'ne uate'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

FoR sALE-GOOd GlenwOOd range. H. F. Bond,
Wet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-01-22

METEOROLOGICAL Recoro
WEKK 1NDING THURSDAY EvEStSe, Jan. q. isg7
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

Society circles are all astir at their ex-
pected visit to the redwoods next Satur-
day. 1t is the first event of this kind and
will be very enjoyable. The Ladies' So
ciety of st. Johns Presbyterian Church
are responslb ble for the entertainment,
which insures its success socially. A
basket outing under the shade OF immense
redwood trees is enticing, and many ladies
are getting up special parties OF friends.
Tickets are 10 be had only from the COM
mittee. Commitiee-E. w. Newhall, 397
Sansome street; Edgar NJ. Wilson, Sale
Deposit building; w. w. Wild, 101 Front
street; Mrs. L. E. Wallace, 1911 Post
street; Miss Reed, 1920 Sacramento street
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 2209 Devisadero
street. Lady patrons-Mrs. II. J. Crocker,
Mrs. H. NJ. Newha!l, Mrs. Frank Whit
ney. Mrs. j. D. Thornton, Mrs. n. G.
Kittle, Mrs. James Goodman, Mrs. Sidney
NJ. Van Wyck. Mrs. Edgar NJ. Wilson,
Mrs. f. n. Woods, Miss Buckbee. Fare
for round trip, 81. Baggage car attached
for baskets Boat leaves Tiburon ferry at
8A. NJ; returning, train leaves grounds at
P. NJ. No tickets sold except through
nmittee
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
SAM TUCKER aud FRANK COFFIN, Two Grace Chureh
Singers, as They Are and They May Re.

on Monday afternoon, June %, and ar =
rive in Denver Thursday morning, July /
A day and a half will be devoted to tnt
sights OF Denver, Colorado Springs and
Manitou, with opportunity for a SIDE triI
over the famous Georgetown loop or uI
Pixies Peak by the cogwheel railway
ID uring The afternoon OF Friday, July 2
tn e westward journey will be contin ued
through the wonderful Royal Gorge.
From Saturday noon until Monday
noon the time will be spent in Salt Lake
City.
The Utah Endeavorers have planned q
great Christian Endeavor rally at Saltair
Beach Saturday afternoon and in the
Mormon Tabernacle Sunday, July T. and
expect TO entertain 10 600 Endeavorers for
one or more days
The excursionjsts will arrive in San
Francisco Tuesday evening, July 6, twen-
ty-tour hours before the opening of the
convention.
The bulletin issued by the Massachu-
setts excursion committee provides tor
four different trips. The first, three
weeks trip, comes direct TO San Francisco
by way of Chicago and Denver and returns
direct. The other three provide for side
trips after the convention is over. The
first provides for seeing Southern Califor-
MIA and northern points on the coast
The second, known as the Banner trip"
is first-class excursion to Y Yosemite, Mon
terey and Yellowstone Park. The cost
covering every expense for thirty-eight t
days from Boston. is $295 The last, or
yellowstone Park trip" provides for re =
turn over the Northern Pacific and a wee K
in Yellowstone Park. The expenses, in =
cluding board in San Francisco and meals
en- route, amount TO $l69
The tfficial train OF Massachusetts, will
carry quite a number OF gentlemen prom
inent in Christian Endeavor circles the
world over. Rev. F. E. Clark, D. D., presi-
dent of the United Society of Christian En-
Shsw and other prominent officers of the
socie ty, as well as many noted speakers of
the convention, will travel upon this
train.
President Clark, who is at present in
South Africa, will reach America on his
return from q tour of the world in the
interest of the Christian Endeavor on
June II. On June Is it is planned to hold
q gre at reception ard rally in New York
Shortly Rfterward the excursion will start
for San Francisco. On the way across the
con tinent it is expected that President
Clark and Secretary Baer will stop in
Minnesota to address great convention
at Lake Harriet. Secretary Baer is q
native of Minnesota, where for mum Der
of years i'm mediately preceding his cleo
tion TO the position of general secretary of
the Christian Endeavor Society lie held a
responsible position with the Van Dusen
Elevator Company in Rochester. He is a
great iavorite in Minnesota, as he is with
Christian Endeavorers the world over,
aud the Minnesota people expect his
presence at the rally will be o great
attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ALL FOR THE
LINCOLN MONUMENT
A Rousing Meeting to Be
Held at the Metropoli-
tan Temple.
The Chamber of Commerce Says
All the Members Will
Contribute.
Grand Military Tournament to Be
Giv=n-All of Marin's Teachers
Will Contribute.

A meeting of the officers and members
of the Lincoln Monument League took
place last night at Foresters' Hail, 1O2
OFarreli street. Many letters were read
iro m different parts of California and also
from the East and South, commencing
the efforts of the league to exalt the mem
ory of Mr.. Lincoln.
]. Richard Freud of the Merchants
Association wrote that the appeal of the
league in the interest of the proposed
monument would be published IN the
July Merchants Revicw. Charles r.
Skinner, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, New York, and O. II. Mebane,
occupying a similar office in North Caro-
lima. wrote com mending the work. The
Chamber of Commerce, through William
l.. Merry, the secretary and treasurer.
wrote that a circular letter had been pre-
pared asking all the members of the cham.
Der to subscribe 25 cents each. Horace
Davis also assured the members of the
Monument League by letter that the plan
had his hearty Endorsement.
Robert Furlong notified the league from
San Rafael that by the end of next week
every teacher in the Marin County schools
would have sui scTibed 25 cents each. He
inclosed SIS in cash for mem berships.
w. w. Stone (the president of the
Ieague) 7. H. Goodman, Judge Cooney
and others gave their views as TO the best
means of ra sing the largest possible fund
ior the monument. The question of a
grand military tournament under the
auspices of the league In the panhandle of
the pa!k o. at Central Park was consid-
cred. 1t was thought it would be produc-
tive of large results.
1t was finally decided, as the first thing.
to hold large popular meeting Saturday
evening" June II. a, Metropolitan Temple,
when there Will be music, good speaking
and other attractions. A committee was
appointed 10 make all the arrangements is
| for the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

| the savage breast, but no amount of the
celestial article could soothe the breasts oi
the sorrowfUl singers of Grace Church. A
| startling rumor had been conveyed to
them during a preliminary rehearsal in
the choir room, to the effect that the music
committee, consisting of Miss Carrie
Gwin, Mrs. W. II. Crocker, and Mrs.
Mountford Wilson, had under serious
consderat ion sending forth a fiat that all
mem bers of the choir must appear next
Sunday with clean-shaven faces.
Homer Henley, the eminent barytone,
and Philip Rowe, the tenor with the high
E in his voice, were the only ones who re-
ceived the announcement with any degree
OF equanimity, as they both wear baby
faces.
The Mephistophelian countenance of
Sam Tucker looked the thoughts it dared
not convey.
Wouldn't l be a lovely cherub, !"
growed he, "roaring out of nv infant
lips Locked in the Stable With the
Sheep? Raphael will have been born too
early should l part with the adornmenIs
would have had subject to beat The
band. Nay, nay, Pauline! Not l.
Mr.. Coffin, whose carefully curled mus
tsche has long risen and fallen to the
silver tones thai have charmed all San
Fran cisco. gazed long and earnestly in the
looking-glass. gently caressing his hirsute
growth the while, turning away at last
with a yearniug look, and softly hum
ming. Must We Then Part Forever?"
Mr.. Snawhan, who heads the procession
with Mr.. Coffin, and who has but recently
encouraged the tendriIs of his under lip
to sprout, sat in delected silence in the
darkest corner OF the room, signing an air
from "Pinafore" entitled Farewell, Ny
Own while the deep-chested Mcdonald,
whose low B causes an earthquake in the
church every time he perpetrates it,
groaned out in agony of spirit, Ever of
Thee I'm Fondiy Dre-a-a-m-i-n-g
Messrs. Jones. Frisbie and Bremmer,
while projecting them selves into their
surDlices, and whose flowing black mus
taches have made them the pride and envy
of their less fortunate brethren, rehearsed
the we'll known trio "In Agony of Spirit"
While the service was beautifully rem
dered, and Organist Holt played in his
best style the stirring overture to the
jubilee cantsta, nothing could dispel the
gloom that had settled over the choir.
The occasional hymn came at jast-an
almost martial air. "Reiolce Rejoice !'-
but there was no rejoicing there. The
elastic step that erstwhile characterized
the singers was not in evidence, but in
stead a stately funereal march took its
place, the "Amenl sounding almost like
a wall.
Sadly the singers bade a silent fare
we'll to one another, not knowing when
they net again whether they would know
which from which, or one from t'other
Next Sunday congregation will undoubt-
edly be a large one If the rumored decree
goes forth, for while the same voices will
no doubt be there, the singers will be as
strangers TO those who have long gazed
upon the musical warriors of Grace