davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15

had a strong influence in provisions at the start. The market reacted later on selling by English packing concerns. Swift also a seller Pork lost 171kc and ribs 21ec. Lard closed unchanged
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the Iefe hand column and the successive tides of tbe day in the order of occurrence as to time The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occur. The heights when minus sign (-) precedes the height
 given additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign e precedes the height. and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
DDcIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

The demoralization of the past ten days IS naee,ne away and there is a general improve r,art narticularly in Apricots, Peaches Cher ries and Currants. Berries range about the same. , o..noa
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries, s2Q5 per chest for large and

DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries, s2Q5 per chest for large and s66a for small.
 White Cherries 2o@3oc per box; black. a59 soc Royal Annes. 35Q65c; loose Cherries 19 IIhc for white and 1Gl3c per ID for black. and 9G3c for Royal Anne. Arrivals were 1892 boxes. Currants s2 50GI4 per chest
 Blackberries 50Q90c per crate and s5qS per chest. ,->,-o Cherry Plums, 2OG35c per drawer and 25Q5Oc Aprcots, 85Gs5c per box and 5o@75c per crate Peaches. 25@s5c per box and S5Gsoc per Gooseberries. 1a2c per lb for common and 4c for English.
 Newcastle Raspberries. s1G1 25 per crate. Nearby Raspberries S5110 per chest.
 Apples, 75cds1 50 per box; new Apples. ao9 BOG per small and 75cQS1 per large box and 25Q 40c per basket
 CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges. sl 759s; Seedlings, 75cGs1 25; Lemons 50c@S1 for com mon and $1 2512 for good to choice; Mexican Limes 8 50Q4; California Lines. in small boxes 40d50c; Bananas, s1 25@2 per bunch; Pineapples. s3G4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
RUSSIAN WHEAT CROP.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 14-The winter Wheat crops are satisfactory except in five provinces. and the spring crops are satisfactory except in two provinces
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
WHEAT MOVEMENTS.

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creameries 14Gl6o; dairies l1aQl4c. Eggs steady; fresh, sAc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, June H.-To-days state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, s1SS. 932, 409; gold re- serve, S165, ,177, ,7o5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

" NIIS+NI AND UIfitH UhAINS.
 WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are nomirrl at PTS Cd, usual options. with business -,n char tered Wheat fleet in port has cred ton mage of 3S42, against l4, ,2o0 tci he same date last year: disengaged, G336 ...s. against
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
INVESTMENT BOARD.
Morning Session

Morning Session. 100 Hutchinson Co..................... 50 co 5000 Market-street Ky Co 5s..............u4 co Street.
 50 Giant Powder ......................4 4s % s4000 Spring Valley Water 4s..............1G7 4s. 75
 Afternoon Session 25 Market-street Railway Co.....b b3 75 5000 Spring Valley Water 4s...........10l 75
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June I.-CATTLE-Busness was active in cattle to-day; prices showed little change. Choice steers, s5 2095 30; medium, s4 50q4 65; beef steers. s4a4 45; stockers and feeders. s s5G4 90; cows and heifers, 8 300 3 75; calves, S417; Texas steers. s4 50GD4 75.
 HOGS-There was active demand for hogs and prices were 5G10c higher. Fair to choice s s0q4 or; packers, s S003 92; butchers. 8 S5 g4 02; mixed, sS S044; light. 8 65Q3 90; pigs,
 SHEEP-Were strong Common to prime sheep. $3 50a5 35; rams, ssQ4: heavy sheep, $4 50 s s0ll6 SO
 Receipts-Cattle. 5000; Hogs 1s.ooo Sheep.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
COTTON MARKET.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS June 14-coTToN-Easy;
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
OMAHA

OMAHA. June H-CATTLE-Receipts 400 Market steady. Native beef steers s404 90; Western steers, s s0q4 50; cows and heifers, 8 6oq4 45; calves. s4 5Oa5; stockers and feed CTS, S4q5 20; bulls and stags, s3Gl4 HOGS-Receipts, $500. Market so higher. Heavy, s 77dS S7; mixed. sS 1903 IT. light, s3 75 g3 80; bulk of sales. 8 77Q3 80. to choice natives, s8 sea4 65 fair to choice Westerns. 8 S044 60; common and stock sheep, B 5oQ4 50; lambs. s4 75Q6 25.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, June 14.-CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Best grades steady; others weak. Native steers, B 2594 90; cows and heifers, g 2og4 s5: stockers and feeders 8 5095 30; bulls, s3 056l4. HOGS-Receipts, 1000: Market strong to 5c lights, s3 5Oas 70; pigs. sS 1oQ3 10. SHEEP Receipts 2OOo. Market firm Lambs, SS S5Q5 50 muttons s2 S0Gi4 75.
 DENVER
 DENVER June 14-CATTLE+Receipts. 2ooo Market active and steady. Beef steers, s4d4 75; cows. sS94; feeders, freight paid to river s49 SO; stockers, freight paid to river S424 90; bulls and stags, s3d3 30. Light packers. s3 SO@3 S2; mixed. ss 75q3 s5; sHEEP-Recepts, none. Market unchanged.
 FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON. June H-Consols. HIS: Silver, 26& French Rentes. l03f 271kc. LIVERPOOL, June H-Cargoes of coast. buyers and sellers apart; cargoes on passage, buyers and sellers apart; English country mar kets, weak.
 COTTON-Uplands, 3 s-1s
 CLOSING.
 CoRN-spot American mixed new, quiet, 4s 441td: July steady. as 254d; September steady. FIGURES. Louis fancy winter dull. 12s ad WHEAT-Futures closed steady; July Is ekd; September 6s sd
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-15
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Or. June H.-Exchanges s269 149; balances s62, 01S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
SPORTING.

Ha, Miner, the University Of Vernon,
pitcher. has Joined the Montreal Eastern
league club.
James C1liopy's Greenfield base ball
team won the opening game Saturday
from North Adams. l. To IA Harry
Smith led in batting with three singles,
and "S,ck" Aldrch lined two three-bag-
gers.
The University OF Vermont base ball
team has played nine games against other
colleges, and has not met with defeat.
Cornell and Tufts both won from Harvard
and both met defeat from the Vermonters,
Tufts not scoring in the last game.
Goddard seminary of Barre holds the in
terscholastic base ball championship of
Vermont, and on Saturday the team won
from Burlington High school p to in
the first game for the championship this
year Capt. Aver (of Putney) made three
runs, two hits with a total of three, and
had II put outs and four assists, without
an error.
The Lafayette college team from Easton
Pa, beat Harvard to and shut out Yale
last week but the Pennsylvanians went
down before Wesleyan Friday, owing large
ly to the excellent work of the Wesleyan
pitcher, Fox, who allowed the visitors only
one hit Fox was formerly member of
the Vermont Academy base ball and bas-
ket ball teams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
MRS. ESTHER r. HoUsH.
Death In Boston Of Former Brattle-
boro Resident, and President of the
Vermont w. c. r. u.

Death In Boston Of Former Brattle-
boro Resident. aud President of the
Vermont w. c. T. 4.
Brattleboro people were shocked today
to learn of the death of Mrs. Esther T.
Housh at her home at 12S Huntington
avenue, Boston SO far as ascertained no
notification of her illness or death was
sent to Brattleboro people, but the Boston
papers of today contained an account OF
tue funeral services held Monday. The
body will be taken to Fort Wayne, Ind,
for burial. The Boston w. c. T. L. at
tended the funeral in body, and brought
beautiful floral wreath. Rev. !. j.
Pickles ofiiciated. Mrs. Ruth b. Baker
represented the Massachusetts w. c. r. t..
and Mrs. Mary +. Cheney the Boston
w. c. 7. L. at the funeral
Mrs lloush was native of Fort Wayne
and a sister of Judge Taylor of that city.
She came to Brattlcboro some l. or -
years ago and while here was editor OF the
Womans Magazine, which was published
by her son, Frank Z. Iloush. She took a
very active part in temperance work and
was president of the Vermont W. c. T. l..
several years. She did editorial work Oh
The Household, and she went to Boston
as a member of the editorial s;aff of that
paper six years ago. She afterward be-
came editor of Our Message, the organ of
the Massachusetts w. c. T. L. She was
secretary of the Massachusetts w. c. T. L.,
and was press superintendent of the nation
the author of many temperance leaflets.
She WAS a spirited writer Of both prose
and verse and her productions app cared
in many important publications.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
BRATTLEBORO,

The Central Vermont railroad company
week stating that all employees enlisting in
the United States service will be reinstated
in their present positions if desired at the
close of the war.
/. L. Davis made a handsome catch of
brook trout Tuesday afternoon. The
whole catch numbered ten, the combined
weight being three pounds and five ounces.
The largest trout was Is inches long and
tipped the scales at one pound and three
ounces.
Earl Corbett of Brattleboro, who was al
rested in Northampton, Mass, April D.
for larceny, has been released by the jus
tice court at that place. The court fined
Corbett SO, which was paid. Corbett was
charged with stealing a watch and rifle
from relatives in West Springfield and at
tempting to steal rife from Z p. Harvey
of Northampton.
Edwin r. Shumway of Worcester, who
was mustered into the United States ser
vice yesterday as lieutenant colonel of the
Second Massachusetts regiment, is ma
tive of Jamaica and former resident of
Londonderry. He enlisted in Company l
of the Fourth Vermont regiment and
served through the civil war. He has
been connected with the National Guard
of Massachusetts, more than 20 years
Seven insurance men from Boston, four
of whom represented the automatic sprink-
Ter committee of the Factory Improvement
association, were here in consultation with
the local insurance agents Tuesday, and
with them they inspected the plant of the
Estey Organ company. A spark from the
Estey steamer caused small fire while the
inspection was being made, but it was dis
covered by one of the agents before anv
damage was done
A Guiford resident sauntered into the
listers office Tuesday and, after "sizino
up" the occupants and concluding who
was the charge d'affairs, requested Mr.. Cut
ting to fill with whiskey a pint bottle
which he took from his pocket. Mrs Cud-
worth took in the situation and informed
Inc man tLIdL VI ClldlllutIldlu WOulQ al
tend to his wants, but a grin by the latter
intmated to the customer that he was Sin
the wrong pew" and his farewell was
more hurredly said than can be written.
Daughter of Capt. =. Il. Howard Killed
by the Cars.
A telegram was received by Mrs. Henry
Fletcher this morning stating that her
niece, Miss Margery Howard, Il, younger
daughter of Capt, and Mrs. S. f. Howard
of West Newton, Mass, was killed last
night by the cars.
This was all the information given.
The accident is supposed to have taken
place in West Newton, Mrs. Fletcher left
for that place this morning.
Miss Howard was a member of the
graduating class of the West Newton
High school. She had planned to 60
abroad this summer with her parents and
her older sister, and was to enter college
after her return.
Mrs. Howard spent last week in Brattle-
boro, returning Saturday. 1t is thought
that the body of Miss Howard will be
brought here for burial.
She was an amiable and accomplished
girl and the news of her death comes as a
shock to the many friends of the Howard
family in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Close of the Mission at the Roman
Catholic Church.

The mission which has been held the
past week at the Roman Catholic church
closed Sunday evening. Undoubtedly it
was the best mission ever held at that
church, The services began promptly at
. o'clock and lasted greater part of the
day and evening. The church was crowded
to the doors at the morning and evening
services regardless of the weather During
the week 720 persons received holy com
muniOn. Perhaps the prettiest and most
effective sight was Saturday evening when
all the children under l6 years of age were
dedicated to the Virgin Mary. The altar
was decorated with cut flowers, potted
plants, and one hundred lighted candles.
The girls were dressed in white, the
smaller ones wearing wreaths and the
larger girls wells. They marched through
the church singing hymns appropriate for
the occasion and were joined in the march
by the altar boys and boys of the school.
The mission fathers left Monday, Father
Bloom going to New York and Father
Lynch to the mission home in Saratoga,
n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
WILL BE READY SOON.
Physical Tests AT Camp OIympia---the
Bennington Company's Heavy Losses.

From TUESDAY Evening Phoenix
When GOV. Grou, received the news.
sent by the Associated Press, that The Yer
mont regiment would Dee ordered into ser
vice he said that the men would be in con
dui1u TO move in two weeks and perhaps
sooner Two companies have been eX-
amnod today and the last company will be
examined tomorrow morning After
that the testing OF new recruits will take
place and then the troops will he ready to
be mustered into the United States service.
None of the United States equipment
has arrived. Company X of Bennington.
which was examined last night was par
ticulAlly unfortunate, Capt. Burnham, the
first lieutenant, four sergeants a corpora.
and 20 privates failing to come mp TO the
required standard The company CON
templates disbanding and returning home.
More Recruits for Company /.
Lieut. !. Harry Estey has selected the
following men who will 20 to Fort Ethan
Allen with him to become members of
Company / F. Defiance, a railroad man
W y. IaNlol ana D. pI!lueeI, WHO HANt
been employed a, the tobacco warehouse:
J. }. Clune and VIM. Martin OF Brattle-
boro: L. H. Richardson Of Bellows Falls;
j. T.. Hopkins, W. j. Greenwood and
Adams of Springfield, this state; Boyden
Of Westminster, brother of Victor Boy
den, the Brattleboro telegraph operator;
c. Il. Hall OF Hinsdale and II. NJ. Taylor
OF North Hinsdale These men are all
good specimens physically, and it is
thought that they will pass the eXamina-
tions There were seven candidates from
Springfield. bu, four Of them failed on the
examinations at the armory, which were
conducted by Drs Pratt, Webster and
Gray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

And typewriting solicited. Lillian g PARK, stem
ographer and typewriter, office with the Kew
York Life Insurance Co., Wilston block
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

Eight Horses Burned at AshueIot, N. II.
The barns of Peter Stone at Lower Ash
uelot, n. H., were burned last night, and
eight horses persisted in the flames. The
house caught fire, but it was saved from
burning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
A Gard of Thnnks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt thanks to the
kind friends who have rendered assistance during
the illness of our dear one, and who have extend
ed the helping and sympathizng hand since her
death.
To all who furnished flowers and to the singers,
we are very grateful. May Gods blessing rest
upon each one.
MRS. JULIA BARRETT,
MISS LOTTIE BARRETT,
FRED, s. KNIGHT.
West Townshend, VT, May II, 1898
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13


tival will be held at the vestry June %
The commissioners of the 5. II. Sher-
man estate will meet in the office of J. II.
Mortified next Saturday.
5. l.. Griffith of Dandy has given the
state $4,000 trout fry. They have been
turned over to Fish Commissioner Titcomb,
who has placed them in the streams near
Wilmington.
There will he an auction at Fenton
Brothers yard Saturday afternoon at /,
O'Clock when household goods will be sold
by G. =. Miller.
The differences which were thought to
have given the High school base ball team
its quietus Friday have been settled, and
the team will be continued, with one or
two changes in makeup.
Milton A. Whitney began peddling
meat for c. NJ. c. Richardson Monday
morning to succeed l.. II. Slater, who has
enlisted. Mr.. Whitney has been employed
by w. F. Richardson Il Co. for several
years.
An Associated Press despatch Wednesday
afternoon stated that the Vermont regi-
ment would be assigned to coast defence
duty, but later dispatches indicate that
they will be assigned to Camp George H.
! Thomas. Chickamauga, together with one
Massachusetts regiment.
Arrangements have been made whereby
Rev. A. Il. Merriam of the Hartford Thao-
logical seminary will preach in the Con
gIegational church the rest of this month
Mr. Merriam and family may be induced
to spend the summer here, in which case
Nj Merriam will probably be engaged to
preach until next fall.
John SAVAGE who was formerly omploy-
ed at : A smith 4 co.'s is one of fine
sailors ON the auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul
which lief, PHILADELPHIA Sunday i'm com
mand of Cant. Sigsbee Savage was
sailor several wears before coming to Brat
tleboro. and since going from here he has
been a car inspector in Camden. y. j.
S,vor,l o,,,,oi,.,,o,,. ,roro .,ro,rc.5
t.. C.....,.,.i ,t.,,i,,. ~. ,,.,.,,. Ol..,..,.!.
! Corn i Elmer is made acting sergeant
during the absence of Walter Cooley. These
priyates have been appointed corporals:
/ c. u Young. ". II Perry. II. F. Swift
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

watched with great interest by Mrs. c. F.
Britton, as the commander Charles +.
Clark, is her cousin
The local High school base ball team
will go to Winchester, y H., Saturday to
play the High school team Of that place.
A return game will be played here later in
the season.
Veterinary j. 5. Dutton has been in
Lowell, Mass, this week testing cattle for
Harlan Howe of Brat,leboro. OF 81 cattle
tested seven were found to have tuberculo-
sis, The other - were brought here.
Z, Crosby u Co. have been repairing
their storehouse this week, The great
weight of grain in the building had begun
to crush the piers which were of mountain
stone and these have been replaced by
granite piers.
Robert O. Eaton of Philadelphia has
composed the "Estey March," which is
dedicated to Gen Julius j. Estey. Mr..
Eaton is the composer of "Prde of the
Regiment, washington Park, and 9th
er popular marches
The Eslev Gnar1 has in it's ranks men
who have seen service in the several
branches Of the United States service
Tom Lynch, navy; Herman Merber ar
tillery: j. l.. Elmer, cavalry: Tom Lillis
and VIM. Ahrens, infantry.
The last meeting of the Alliance study
class will be held at the reception room at
the Brooks House Monday evening. Nav
1G. at $50 o'clock Miss 1-dau will give a
naner ON Amaric,, Art Man,lsr. and
,riands ars ,,rlt.i,,. t,,,.;,ol
uTh. Io,os, ,,.,,,,,.,.. ..,..,. .o,,r s,,,,,i.,.
fri,,,d. ,oIrin,, ~, ir.n,,. L.ri,,, :. SOW.
,bo Ar.,,1oo d.. 40. Ella, Ia ',,...l, a.,
,r.rr;,o,, NOS. III. Nov. ,,,.I. 60 olI,ho,,,.
,,.,,,, ,,,. ,,oio,- -. ,., ..,..,, ,,., j.,
y-,-,,,,r, rh.,..,. l.,. ,.,..,, ,.......l g., d,
f,..i o,,,.,,.,,,r, g,
'''''' ''0'' ''''' cue '.' .'' .'''', ''N'''
i'o" '''"- maui Ill '''' 'VI Wv, ne"
IVA
,''" maui 'o' 'H'
~. '''''' az W.. a
cxperimeutally and one OF them will bee
dropped if it j, found that both are not
needed
The LEGAL voters o. fine town M Rra,1a.
boro have bear Warmed =, meet "a. Nh.
town hall ON o,,nr3.,. of ,l,f. ,r.al o., ia
O'clock in the f,ro,,oo, ID, ,s.. e .l..,. ,,,fr
vote IN bufll a new. bri4,a over yyb.ts,,ne
brook ON Main e,~.., ANA =, s.o "A. ,l..,.
will vote tn apnr,nri,,a , s,n, If ,no,s,
for tina, nurpo,a The sel.c,mon have had
.tbe loea,ion surveyed and -hav will ,-a.ar,,
estimates of the cos, of a new wooden
bridge. an iron bridge and q stone arch
So far AZ ascsr.ai,a5 the sar,ir,ar, nj tho
voters is in favor of stone arch as being
permanent and secure.
The Barre Enterprise of Tuesday had
the following about barber who was ar
rested in Brattleboro on a serious charge.
but afterward released michael Sevegnv.
the barber on North Main street. was ar
rested last evening bv Chief Rowland for
the third time within three mouths for
whipping his wife. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Sevegny made complaint abou, her
husband and the marks on her face were
sufficient evidence OF the whipping she had
received in the hands OF her husband He
was brought before Judge Barney this
,ir.rv nd, }.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
ADVERTIsED LBTpBRs

Women-Clara Baker, Miss Alice Jefts, Miss
Mamie Moran, Miss Lena Whitaker
Men-H. Barnes, Henry Morsette Geo, Robbins,
Frank c. Thomas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Academy Notes.

The debate with the Chester High
school takes place Friday at Chester.
Robert c, Clark, George Mather and Rob
ert f. Dunklee will represent the academy.
Each speaker will be permitted to debate
10 minutes and at the close the first speak
er on each side will answer the arguments
OF his opponents. Probably several other
students will 60 up to hear the debate.
The Eclectic society held its regular
meeting Tuesday. Miss Donelson read
selection, and then Miss Mary Clark and
Miss Mary Grant debated the affirmative
and Miss Cheney the negative of the ques-
ton; Resolved, That the Exclusion of
the Chinese is Just" Miss Eta Phelps
closed the program with a reading.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

Perley Babbitt has finished work for the
Estey Organ company and has entered the
employ of f. L. Hildreth d Co.
Mrs. Eleanor Richardson has returned
from Boston, after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. j, G. Knapp.
Rev. j. d. Beeman is expected to occu-
Ply the pulpit at the Congregational church
next Sunday forenoon in exchange with
the pastor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

Pupils In Shorthand

G. p. Miller Office with A. E Miller, s. Mali
street, BrattleborO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Seed Corn for Farmers

The seed corn for the planters for the
factory of H. C.. Baxter & Brothers will
be ready for delivery by Saturday next at
the following places:
For Vernon and Mortified by Eugene
Akley, Vernon.
For Hinsdale, North Hinsdale, Chester
field, West Chesterfield, Dummerston,
Guilford, Leyden and Green River at the
Valley feed store Brattleboro.
For West Brattleboro and Marlboro at
the Mill and Grain store at West Brattle-
boro.
For Bernardston with A. B. Warner,
Bernardston.
Any information will be furnished by
E. X, Seabury, Walpole, n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
GBe l)rrmunt 396oniF.
t E N p AG e S

meteorological Record.
WEER ENuING THURSDAY EVENING. NAV II, lN9s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
An Early Newspaper Train.

A new train service was begun on the
Boston & Maine railroad last Monday.
A special newspaper train leaves Spring
field, Mass, at $3.50 o'clock, arriving in
Brattleboro at 5.45. Papers will be dis
tributed at all of the intermediate stations
before the people are up,
This train will take passengers both
ways and the return trip will be made,
starting from Brattleboro at 7:15 7. NJ,
reaching Springfield at 0:30 p. NJ. There
has long been a demand for a late after
noon train to Springfield, so this arrange
mcnt will meet with the approval of the
public along the whole line.