davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
IRoitmarftnsN gentnren,
8erT4ieoens Stubttbeile, in tpeI9eR
goIt : Dertb3eifen bertduft
b,arHan

M,lpaf. 6. 9. SutI.
QprfsRpap 9urutll Z. SappiHgtou.
&priu6zglpenus uuo SarriianitraBe - Robert 6.
q. Strabe uuo SuntiugbpnsNDsG - 2ouiS
3tinponGr.
Crauotpias 49, 6iram Rimblt.
Torts@pmus NIB 5obuiouitrabt - q. Q. G..
S6tie!.
3. uuO gouqbirabs, GiablauotoUn Samts g.
Sruor.
Crauatuine - 8sUroe Rc1.
Cir. IS, llHiousAptHus (g9ooobtrrB) - Clarence
.. @ilians.
9roabnuo uno Saltimorsfrabs - gsorot Z .Bao.
lluiousStatiou. r9eunipiUuuitr 9n6U" 6. s..
gropU.
nib ~. Galbtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
Niehm1rFte.

&hicagu, GUS, 7. Nebr. = Die Inns
fHhr uou &iuOuieh bstfna 5000 Gtiid;
Harlt itetig be- ,wiidltu $3.50 unO 1925
uarlirenOen 4~Sreiien. Shmeiue : 3nfuhy :
IS. 900; Yartt oftiu; Oie 3 eiie garrllrten
sUiiten sS.25 NIB S3.S74. Sdaaie: 3ufuhr
$4,000; Yfarit 0etig, Ote Brsiie UaTrlirLeu
lpliden b. so NM $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

Sin ~p,rtitdIer 8obrenftfel Gr. p; cine bori,on=
tale 9dmpimui9ine, 20 QierOsfrdfts, s bel Il; cine
@anOidse nit 36=joaigtm S3funa; cine Suriacsz
@lai6int; cine Srbslmdi4ins iIr S6rein,r. BON !
bis 4 3oa bid, q 3Oa brett; cine sgarietdtsHs2s
itensRai6ius; 9trfoppsluugsu, 6dnesormt, set
6oaars," 8iemn uuo SrsibpsltH; cine Sr.6sIer=
9Gut, nit alien 8srtjsueen; 9obrmai5int, Gmro=
Nlaibiu. uuo 8aO; elm g9aHo=2suer Guttsr,1 bis ju
l 3oa GiieH.
brduh.
Gin, OOntdnOigs 300 sIsttrii6s 10 Rtrjcnli8t farfs
gdtn9tungs : GInribtun0. automatii6e 4Urtsrs
Sdmpimdibine uno Niultipolnr=S Dudmo.
AUD zine UolitdrOies ausitattuuo fir cine NIa=
ibjntn=99srtfdtte, bis 81 ben flsiuiteH @anOper!z
jeugtn, ~sini9lieBli6 jDti Dir. 8 uno JIM Tr. y
9dmpft,iel uuO cine Qartis 9ummiihidu6c, aner
@rnbsn, biai5. Cine bouhdnOige elef.rii6e gtl:u6=
IuugssGiari6tune fir 100 2lmptR, f:rti9 sur 9srs
~b;nouue nit ben Srdbitn.
2udluirlg:H bel S. =. MalIOrp, Gr. o,
2igbtsStraBe. San2l-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
SteAensO cinhe


SteI1sQeu
,3lpti iuHae oruti6e DldHusr iudsn Stequna; Der
GiHt d1s Sbmieo unb DIT Iuoere ais Siititr.
gld9luirasea in 3r. 923, RorOsSurbamaStrubc.
(39-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
gu bermietben.

9roBts eutrfefts saesrbaus
tur SSddren uuo oleeneiHe 2aaerung, 100 bel 100
gus. Silioits, saatrmietb. in Der 5taot.
;. .. ID aLIorR Gr. p, 2igbtsStrdbs.
Gdn241
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
(Sn OtsB1ltimors perosn $1l5C

Nt1 U@SIIIIuIULt IUtLUtI! P44UU
E;usS i,u,r babI1en ltrtih6diasn 66uitr an Der Off,
(ftrts Der aGitiDOSO.9 lStnus tfrastr QstapscO:strl
fauieu. 9ieit 4duier lieatR tintn Slud ncrDlih
nan 9nlliuaresGtrdb uHo an Der SduptsGabra
ttYsse ,Tm .gatttrfonspari' uns boben Gle ntue.
Zen RrousmIi&itittH Ser 9ruupiius iE t2.7S
S,rn,r blbibe lipeif6dtos eduin nit i,&s BIN,
rrsgn an Sotrmonnt 5 @psnue. 2600. gled. 9rtiI
$50 Gbtnfuls mtbrtrs isas 3%intra'r 9aqi.r NIT
SoG,r. q inoauo an @foDtr=Strabt, norolib ron
SairmountsNp:rut; @runO3ins IpsI Souars pre-
grnntiub. Qreis $500.
cOW. 8, g~alIogeer, SSaIa.ssnseHsr:
Cuti2o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
2 IL ptrfuu

3u p~trfaufeu:
Gin Sdloou uRO 8ttduration IUegtH Hbreiie mad
Euti6lanD; better 8t9ditsplaB in Der StdOt;
ptroen al 500 bis 400 9erionen isosu Sag o,ipeit;
mub iofOrt estduit p.r0tn. Ga6Juiragen III gtr.
529, WiassStrabt. go
3 Il permietbe OOer II trfuufen N:
$500 pro 0}oHat, obsr biaig su bertaufen. fir
1920 foitete $500 81 bauen. Sit it6Hc g9Ob=
runa Rr. 1913, RorDzS trider= Str1bG in couples
tenn 3uitanoe BON pbeH bis unten; nohe oelegeR
om prdttpoltn Sarlsm=9ortsS Square. Rad3ufraS
gen bel g.. W. 9Olmaun, @ap=, uabs 9ratt= Ctr.
Gan. g, ga. &llO. Gebr. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

@Gtsr = 9eutia, .9ufubr 1858 SuiheI; 1907
Suibd Buriidosgo9eu; GleoatortHSYoTratb 264 Sll
Suifel. Ter Nlartt lpnr itstig Su nottrteH Sr,tieH:
G9eIBer Esu2r gr , So SO. DO Jr 3 81
$685. DO. uiht t%Iafitfi,. $3.50, a,miibt ylr. .
33h-34, DC. Hitt IIaiiiStrt 3IH-34c.
SdItimprer GfeeIeus B6rfe.
(Strthtet fur ben -Seutitl.H 9OrreipoHoeHte1" burh
gtioosuoort, Oiosr b @o1
baltimore. ben : Ttbruar 1899.
gli6osuoorf, SIiuer Z 50. brrshHsH fur SraHes;
gaHtIsT5zIratten 5.23S-5.12% aui 30 5aae. nui
Sidt 5.lS4 ...... fauindHuiihe 5.23A-5.2 2H
90 1a5s. Jteifsmorl "a q. @ulSeH 80 1915.
SterIiHa 8dEtier5 ati 90 Gage 4.S3H, Gui
gittsI.s5a 4, faufmduHiihe 4.S2A-4S3.
Uertiufs auf Der biefgeu GfrEtsnsS 6rft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
Nalttmnrer MlarEthrrIdte.

(Ssridttt flr>:l % Oeuti ben SotreiuJ1S.tt.t.%
Baltimore. ben 7. Tebruar 1899
Iie bsutiqe gGsiSsHiuiuhr betruJ 1850 Sulhel,
Der GleuatcreH=Qorrat SI9.S65 Suihcl &cridHot
ron ben GIeoatoren 26,O0u 9ui6s Bertauit nurs
ben 10000 Sulhel uHo e. @G9Gons.
5~Solesnoe 5abcue Seiot ben b%:utiacH, ben gei.ri9eH
uno ben leetidbliosu 5tGRo Der 2GetAenpreiie in per
9leIhsnotr u~tbeIiidlt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
S@iTstarten

uad mHs Upu Gnroga Gbrr Srenien sOeE GaHla
bnra bsiorst bic
@rpeOttiSn pes .2sntIdeH GnrsefpSnOeRtensa
&sRssGGe GN4imsEssStT. uHo BeEsCtFetsGp6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

RI SerfaafH:
II - g. unS As Edu; billie elm ntuss pans ant
ese,m; tiaie p,Hn bisis Wo1t moo ottIdHIi: 81
BAL me- fcft20.i 5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
4Icime @phnh6uier.

-NQe mobtrne @inri4tungen.-
-Gas,b eiBss unb faItes Maiz
fer, gao u, /. 10. Sc ie45-
-3immerr ale I40n tape3irt.-
Cots hdben cine Siefe pon--
-113 Sub. Sann IN tleinen-
-pOdfntli9en Ratsn abbe@-
-3oRt perben. = 8iaigsr-
-8EInb3ins -
RadSufraasH om gIuSs
I0ISE nOrD-G Gflrs. s ShR5l@ss5s ai sa IN, b,
(yiOU.I6. 6Dir) Scnrp SrGaencr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
CNoO.3e. egns) oenrp srasener.
I'm ntriauftR

5u~perfauftR:
Gys6 prahtpoll. farm; itints 2aRo; DlanFBHs
6aus iunp aagtmsiHt Garnis9sbduLi6fsitta. Gint
cute Gt.tqenbtit iIr tiHtu iungtn gtann nit etDaB
&eF'ldl. Qd1luiraasH bel 9Sm. .. Sp!T, Nr. D.
80 tSiAstcnsStEaB t96-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
u8taro b.

P-,mu, EsufIhiauo. 9 3ast.
@rsrbs 9Brts. @ratutinitu. - Ldlr.
Calcutta. grifffdsE H0ju. 80 3aac.
Ttmtrara. @ritii3s@EiluG. 10 daas.
0rnosfnuq. Ebiua. 95 9d0'.
Qiu1aeu. Samaitl. : 1uat.
Q]iptrpooi. Gualuap. Z 1dgt.
Eru0ru. Gugluuc, S Jnat.
euetru. Sbm,if 10 Edut.-
ctlrt Rrrifo. Wtrjio. > Ed1r.
ReEfau. Rublouo. 70 9als.
Vcaaml. Der. Sta1ttu bou Colombia, Z TaaL.
@oris. Tranfrri6 s Tdae.
Crthet. Gauaod. , lace.
4io ~ Sancivp. 9raHtjtu, . Tnae,
Som. Stalitu. 10 1dQc.
81. .yohus. Qmiuuolaao, ( SaQs.
Ell. Gtttrsbura. 8uFl1rN. - Sads.
1Nnrtr. quHrdiitn. N Tdot.
mi.1- Nlhrtih n Fhnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
Serlangt TN AAgemsIReK.

8trIdnat:
oduOr fir g9tteu. Ga6jufragtH BEL s. Hdnn 4
Sons, 4r. p, N~optinsz9 Blaze. 1897
BtrlaHat
SdHoe al qUtcH 5olcu; Yrpbeu tncroeu ocrs
lauot. Ra9juiraoeu bel 8. Sdmburgcr & Spbs
1tH, Baltimore unO ooipdr0f5trdbt. (3S-40
9eutf9es 4rbstts : Ra4petIungss
9Irsdu.
Rr. pig, SiosSbarpsStrabe, inter Der auffht Der
sStutidtn &titlibGit." - 5ieieRioeH, pelbe ptuts
i6t &dRoperfsr, arbeiter unD SisntbottR lu bes
iadftieer lDiniteH, ipoasn f1 psrionli6 oosr in
t%rdatIrteu Srieien IN ben aoenttR Der Gsie1i6dft,
SobGHR .. Rtper, CIR. 219, sRssS6Grps
SttaBt, tpsaotn, nsl4 unsHtgeltlih ausfgnft ss
tbe;leR tpisp. Game, IN
erldnqt
@sbrdu9tt 6oljbearbsitune5=9(ai6ine d1er art,
@as=, uno 9uioliu=9lai6ineH, Mai6iutritu fur
ginm19tbduler; tbsHio S~dmpimaibin,n IL. Sdmpis
ttnel: Ha9jnirageu bel ). .. NaIlorp, @r.
p, eiobtsStrabt. (5dn2l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
3psigz 9 iirsaur.

Staten u, GoDiUu - s. u. Sec, Supssiuttn'
bent.
Station e, 2iQbts mO carbohydrate - Geo..
8. Guiotf, Srot: ~ir:erocut.
Station >, Carroll - Sui. astts. Su5sriuttHs
bent.
Citation 6. a]rriueton Ss. g. RuFtG, Super
i~utcuOent.
Station 4. 10. Ettass mO GortbzgutHut, gBdls
broot - =. 2. iarrofD. SuprrintsuottL
Citation 8. Gat1RsoiQe - SG1rrtn Z. 9armaH'
SupsriHttubtnt.
Citation ., GOuuus q. %. Suts Su0srin'
teHocnt.
Station !, Gahcrus uuo Observation-Disclosures
Eouis GcbicHitlO, Superintendent.
Station G, SparroiD's 9Otut 800 SultHs V'er''
ojtb, Superintendent.
Station 9, 8uldEoz9art -. SrGu SrtHt Y. 0Si
Gel, Suptyintcupeutiu
Station IN. 1r. 3099. 6tpays9o,rgt y. ".
allen, SUperiuttaocut.
Stctiou q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UnO 9ortsHoao -
6, q. SiUiEltpu. Superintendent.
Station q, RorOoItsGfs Cans unO NbtferhrGS'
- CHARTS 3. drtper, Suptriutcuotnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
2In3iebenoe Sranen.
l. ,nad,t auto game nns sIadlia7e Reime.
GefunS

6Qus,ae os Sruu 9tnmams IOtJbA9)
Die bShRe GabeS Der fran if ole r1a6t, SepnnornH9, A9tnns no H'eOee npVb
IN Ger 6efunShett tBF hst cine s90nbeh,. pd4e men an3%'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08
galtimurrr @ulfamt.

9. Dapies BdrfieIb, 9ptmeiIter.
6:soerid 2sif, 6iiIfss PoFmeifer.
Die POit lit Sag uuO Ha8t Offcr.
9a5 9epart,msnt fir @elOsQnipsis
iuH9en 1T ge0ffntt BON 9 ubr Dtor'
gems big 5 ubr Qbeuos; an 5eitta9en
1T IS gei6tohtu.
9as 9epdrtemsrt fir ~rsgiitrirte
8riefe 1T geoffnet bon 9 lIbr Rors
gems biz 6 u6r 4beubs.
Die 8rieftrdgsr IisfsrR an 6sttdseH
nur einmaJ Worgens Go.
Ra6foIgsro 1T Elm 8sr5ei9niB Der
peri6iebensn 3peig=9ureau unO ibs
rer Gage. Sn jebem bititr 8iirsour
perbsn tdgIid. Sonntdgs dusgenoms
men, bon 8 ltbr MorgeRs biz 6 llbr
45enos 6elo=NnpeiIungen dus9eItent
uno regiItrirte 8risfe entgegsn genoms
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-08

3RIet6ea Staten uno 8e6inguEgtn,
us in Den Der. Stadten. nit Qusndbs
me, bar Qem.i6te &dufmumspadren,
nslhe ni6t ais Bona Fibe" 6aTOeIss
Wufer 9efanDt peroen, nit Der Patz
tetboft p2r1anot peuoen miftH. gduFs
mdnniI4e Shriften 81 ben g:pobns
Iifen ha.en.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Bargains in
Laces and Veilings

Point d'Esprit Lace, cream white.
2 inches wide, with insertion to
match good 35c values for 25c
yard.
Cream White Point d Esprit Lace,
inches wide. for 40c yard.
Fine Oriental Laces, three inches
wide, in cream and white, for 15c
yard.
Point de Venise Laces and lnser-
tions, one inch wide, in cream, for
Zoe yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

Chantilly Lace, two inches wide,
in cream, for 15c yard.
Chantilly Lace, in cream and
black, width four inches: price 25c
yard.
Silk Net Veilings, black and col
ored, fancy meshes, chenille dotted;
values to 35c yard for 15c.
Black Silk Net Yelling, Is inches
wide, fancy colored chenille dots;
SOC values for 25c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Stove Polish

Shoemaker's Dustless, Fireproof
Stove Polish. saves labor and does
ITS work well. Money refunded if
1t be proven unsatisfactory, Csc a
box
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Ice Cream FreezerS

The celebrated White Mountain
Triple Motion Freezer
Three-quart size, worth $500, for
$1.75 each.
Four-quart size, worth $3.50, for
s2.15 each.
Six-quart size, worth $3.50, for
$500 each.
Eight-quart size, worth $3.50, for
1915 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Use Furnishing Goods

Large size Family Roasting Pan,
only soc each.
Steel Griddles, worth 40c, for zoe
each.
Cullenders, worth SOC, for 15c.
Wire Potato Washer, only 10 cents
each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
THE w1EDHAM CONFERENCE
or Congregational Churches Held At
Dummerston Wednesday and Thurs

or Congregational Churches Held At
Dummcrston Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The 58th annual meeting Of the Windham
Conference of Congregational churches
was held In the Congregational church at
Dummerston Wednesday and Thursday
The meeting was unusually well attended,
80 delegates being present, and 1t proved
to be exceedingly interesting and profitable.
The Wednesday morning session opened
with devotional service led by Rev. L. @.
Kimball of Dummerston, after which Rev.
H. r. Miles preached the conference ser
mon, taking as his text Matthew XII, IL.
The conference was then organized by the
election of Rev. NJ. F. Hardy of Towns
hend moderator, and Rev. II. A. Goodhue
of Westminster West, secretary.
A prayer and praise service took up the
first Of the afternoon session, following
which came the narrative of the churches
by Rev. George F. Chaplin of Saxtons
River and the temperance address by Rev.
l.. G. Kimball. At $3.50 the conference
gave way to the woman's meeting, Miss
Mary Cabot presiding. Miss Cabot opened
the meeting by brief remarks In connection
with her work as county manager, after
which Mrs. II. S. CAswell of New York
made short address. Miss Gleason, who
has been a missionary in Constantinople
for several years, gave an interesting ac-
count of her work and its results
The evening session consisted of an adj
dress by Rev. G.. II. De Bevoise of West
minister upon "The World for Christ, Be
ginning at jerusalem" and remarks by
Mrs. Caswell in behalf of the Congrega-
tioDal Home Missionary society, Rev. q.
A. Hood in behalf of the Congregational
Building society and G.. II. Gutterson in
behalf of the American Missionary associa-
ton.
Thursday mornings session, after a
prayer by the Rev. II. II. Shaw of MARI
boro and half-hour devoted to business,
was taken up mainly by discussion upon
the subject, "Our County for Christ this
Year" Deacon G. +. Thompson spoke
upon what could be done by the ministers
and the Christian Endeavor society, Rev.
H. A. Goodhue upon what could be done
by the deacons and other church officers,
Rev. g. A. Furness upon what could be
done by the individual church members,
Miss Emma Gregg upon what could be
done by the Sunday school, and Rev. w.
A. Esterbrook upon what could be done by
fellowship meetings. This was followed
by an address by Rev. C. II. Merrill of St.
Johnsbury in behalf of the Vermont Do
nestle missionary society of which he is
secretary. A prayer and praise service and
communion comprised the afternoon ses-
sion.
The members of the Congregational
church at Dummerston are due much cred
it for the generous and hospitable treat
ment which every one who attended the
meeting received. The delegates from
Brattleboro we're Fl. z. Bond, S. w. Kim
ball, c. F. Thompson, Mrs. Fannie c.
Rice, Miss Mary Stearns, Miss Emma
Gregg. Rev. II. r. Miles also attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
CHURCH AnD sooInrY.

Methodist church. R, F. Lowe, pastor. Sunday
services; Preaching, 1880; Sunday school, Il 45i
E EPEorth league, 8; lecture at z on "Parables Of
Regular meeting Of the woman's Relief corps
next thursday evening at 1880. A full attendance
Is desired. There will be limitations. At the close
Oh the meeting refreshments will be served
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood, pastor,
services every Sunday at 1880 A NJ; Sunday
school at ll:45 A. N, Theme for next Sunday,
Deep Calleth Unto Deep" All are welcome.
. Services in St. Michael's church on the 18th
sunday after Trinity, Sept. TO- $3.50 A. NJ, holy
communion 1880 A. morning prayer aud ser
prayer.
Oniyersallst church, Rev. Reignold X. Marvin,
pastor. Morning service and sermon at 1880
O'Clock, subject, "Christ's Attitude Towards
Sullti Sunday school at 11;45; Young Peoples
christian Union meeting at p N, Reports Of the
~ Lynn convention viii be given. All are welcome
Services at the Adventist church next Sunday
as usual; Prayer meeting at 1918. Sunday school
az ~ NJ AT $3.50 the pastors subject will be-:
JOBS Question Answered" Loyal Workers
prayer meeting az $3.50. Preaching at 1850 sub
1ect, "On the Rock or the Sand " illustrated on
the blackboard. All are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
Y. M. @. A. LECTURE COURSE.
Four Sterling Attractions, Including
Booker Washington, the Noted Color
ed Orator.

Four Sterling Attractions, Including
Booker Washington, the Noted Color.
ed Orator.
The lecture committee of the Y. NJ. @.
A. has secured the following talent for a
lecture course the coming season: The
Boston Ladies' Military band of ~ pieces,
with flute, cornet and harp sololsts and a
soprano and tenor; Edward H. Frye, the
impersonator, in the monologue David
Harum; Rev. Thos. Dixon on "Fools OF
the School of Experience" and Booker
T. Washington.
All of the above attractions are of a high
order. The Boston Ladies' Military band
has been organized for three years and has
scored great successes In all the large
cities throughout the country. Mr.. Frye
is considered one of the strongest men in
his line of work in the United States. He
has for several seasons been heard In
Joseph Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle. Mr..
Dixon is without doubt the greatest plat
form orator in this country. There is lit
tie need to speak of the last attraction as
Mr.. Washington is known everywhere as
the greatest man of his race. The subject
of his lecture will be of his own choosing
These entertainments will make one of
the best lecture courses ever presented In
this town, and as the expense for securing
them will be large the association has en-
gagged them with the understanding that
unless sufficient number of tickets is
sold in advance the dates will be cancelled.
The public will shortly be called upon by
the canvassing committee and 1t is hoped
that its support will be sufficient to war
rant the positive booking of these attrac-
tions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
Mrs. N. t. Brigham will speak at Brook

Mrs. N. t. Brigham will speak at Brook
side Park Sunday, Sept. 10, at p. NJ.
The meeting for all interested in basket
ball, which was to have been held in the
Y. M. O. A. rooms last evening, will be
held tonight at $3.50.
The Windham county Congregational
Sunday school convention will meet in
Marlboro next Tuesday, beginning at 10
O'Clock. A basket lunch will be served.
The railroads will make a round rate
fare Of So to Montpelier from Brattleboro,
Newport, Bennington and other distant
points at the time of the Dewey celebra-
ton, with graduated rate for shorter
distances. Col Hooker was at Montpel-
Ter TO attend meeting of the committee
of arrangements yesterday.
A comparatively small number of par
tridges and woodcock have been bagged
since the season opened last Friday. Wood
cock seem to be more plenty than par
tridges and several good bags Of the for
mer have been brought in. T. f. Turner,
w. II. Kinson, Bert Ware and John Ty-
Ter shot 20 on Saturday, and G. /. Knapp
and party Of friends secured good num-
Der on the same day. II. G. French and
r. G. Aldrich got several cartridges Mon
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
Ths w. Q. =. U. Annual Msstlnr.

The W. @. T. U. begins the work of an.
other year with much encouragement. The
treasurer's report shows balance on hand
after paying all bills besides expanding
money for some of our public speakers, as
well as many dollars used for local work.
Additions of number of new members
have been made from time to time through
the past year.
The following named officers were elect
ed at the annual meeting: President, Mrs.
W. f. Mixer; vice presidents, Mrs. f. e.
Perry, Mrs. e. Read, Mrs. G.. p. Kimball,
Mrs. A. j. Stearns; recording secretary,
Mrs. j. s. Brown; financial and CORE
spending secretary, Miss A. Read treas
urer, Mrs. A. j. Stearns; auditor, Mrs. f.
K. Perry; superintendent of work; Sunday
school, Mrs. A. A. @. Ware and her as
sistants; evangelistic, Mrs. M. A. Allen;
literature distribution, Miss Lincoln !;
Home Guards and Union Signal, Mrs. r.
ii. Baker; scientific temperance instruc-
ton in our schools, Mrs. r. e. Perry;
flower mission, Mrs. n. Chamberlain; mu-
sical director, Mrs. j. g. Whitney; hered-
ity and hygiene, Mrs. s. K. Whitman; fair
work, Mrs. r. II. Baker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
Putting up 40, 600 Cans a Day.

The Sunset corn canning factory has
been running to its full capacity the past
two weeks, and up to Wednesday over 30O,-
600 cans of corn had been put up. The
factory will continue to run for the next
two weeks at least and possibly week
longer. About 10000 cans is the average
number which is turned out daily when
the factory is running full time. At
present about 40 hands are being employ
ed in the factory proper and from so to 10
huskers in the yard. The corn is all being
supplied this year from the nearby towns.
The factory receives corn from farmers In
Dummerston, Chesterfield, Westmoreland
Guilford, Vernon, Mortified and Gill in
addition to those in Brattleboro. The
output from the factory this year will be
much larger than last, and the product
will be of better quality. Baxter Broth
ers are putting in a new sterllizing ma
chine which win be In running order In a
short time. By means of this machine all
of the corn will be made absolutely pure
and free from germs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
Announcement.

II your watch or clock is out of repair leave
It at G. w. sawyer's, opposite American House,
Brattleboro, vt.
Marcus Ward Co.'s Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp and Joness.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices.
CLAPP & JONES.
Waterman fountain pens the best Full as
sortment at CLAPP & JONES.
The fall term of Miss Fittss kindergarten viii
open Sept. II. Parents intending to enter their
children in the class are kindly requested to
notify her within two weeks, IL possible.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp Jones's.
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments and musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
chinese Gases BEFORE Judge wheeler.

The hearing in the cases of the United
States against All Hong, Leung Kwei and
Hor Shing Jock, Cinnamon who were
charged with attempting to violate the
Chinese immigration law, which began in
Festival hall Friday, closed Saturday.
The respondents were arrested while at
tempting to cross the Canadian border, be-
ing found rolled up in blankets In the bot
tom of carriage. They were arraigned
before Commissioner Young at Newport
to whom they confessed that they were
being smuggled into the United States,
and they were ordered deported The
hearing Friday and Saturday was on an
appeal from the order of deportation.
The Cinnamon expected more evidence,
but as it could not be had two of them, All
Hong and Leung Kwei, again admitted
that they were being struggled into this
country, and the court sustained the order
of the commissioner Hor Shing Jock
claimed that he was a member of a firm
in Boston, and the manager of the firm
corroborated his testimony. He denied
point blank the testimony which he gave
at Newport, although it was produced In
court in black and white. United States
District Attorney Martin claimed that the
respondent was not member of the firm
as he represented and that he was not the
person described in the merchant papers
In his possession. The respondent was
ordered discharged, but he was immedi-
ately arrested again ON the charge of per-
jury. Bail was furnished by his counsel,
Fuller O. Smith of st. Adams.