davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Very Fair in Lo.
cal Produce Circles.

Sacramento, May 18th.
Trade continues of very fair proportions
in local produce circles.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following va
rieties of fish Will be on sale at the
prices quoted; Trout. zoe per ID; Salmon,
Zoe; Rockcod, 15c; Halibut 15c; Tomcod,
121ac; Founder, 10c; Sole. 10c; Catfish,
loo; Smells, 20c; Perch. 20c; Barracuda,
15c;. Striped Bass, 121Ac.
In smoked and cured fish the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon
zoe per 10; Smoked Sturgeon, zoe: Red
Herrings, 15c per dozen; Yarmouth Bloat-
ers. zoe; F1nnln Haddies, SIC per 10; Kip
pered Herrings, Acc per dozen: Salt Cod
fish, Eastern, .15c per 10; California. 10c;
Brick, zoe; Holland Herrlngs. 40c per doz-
en-; Select Milchners, 81 per dozen; Mack
erel, extra select Eastern, 5Oc each; Cal
ifornia Mackerel, 5 for 25c.
Shell fish are quoted as follows: CALI
fornia Oysters, 81 hundred: Large East
ern oysters. 35c per dozen: small, 25c;
opened soc; Eagle. brand, zoe per can;
Blue Point, soc; Soft CLAIMS, l5c per doz-
en-; Hard Shell CLANS, &C. per 10; CLAIMS,
opened Csc per quart; Shrimps 10c per
fb Mussels, 121ac per quart; Lobster 10c
per 10; Crabs. loo each
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
The record-union., 1899-05-19

third Time-1: 15llaa. Bogus Bill, My
Secret, Castillo and Abbieolo also ran
Five and a half furlongs, selling, Gold
Baron (Jenkins), to =, won; Correct
(Kiley), to 2, second; Stone L. Ruiz),
16 to 1, third. Tlme-1:10A Limatus,
Bid Me-, Gold Fin and Bland also ran
Five and a half furlongs, handicap,
May W. Dingley), 4 to 8, won; Rosor-
monde (Jenkins), 3 to 1, second; Genua
(Holmes), - to 1, third. Time-1 :OS11a.
Ell Salado, Harry Thoburn, Sleepy Jane
and Sanity also ran. Aluminium left
One mile, selling, The Fretter (Bas-
singer, to /, won; Lost Girl Ruiz),
4 to 1, second; Wyoming (Tullett, 8 to
5, third. Time: 4012 Opponent, For
tbs, Ping, Sea Spray, Plan and Pongo
also ran.
Seven furlongs. selling, Daisy r.
Genkins), to 10, won; Highland Ball
QIolmes), to l, second; Los Medanos
(Kiley), - to l, third. Time-1: 2SA.
Rapido, Einstein and Alvero also ran.
Five and a half furlongs, Novia (Jen-
kins), 3 to ), won; 1 Don't Know ding
ley), % to /, second; Eta H Glover,
8 to 1, third. Time-1:0814. Silver State,
Inverary II. and Vishun also ran. Bliss
Rucker pulled up. Amasa left.
The record-union., 1899-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, May 18TH
Morning Session. B. .49c; G G Va,
81 40; Confidence, 95c c Point, 26Q25c :;
Mexican, 43Q42c; Occidental &c; Ophir,
$1.05; Potosi, 25c: Sierra Nevada, 75c; I'm
ion, 42c; Jacket. CSC.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, $.05; Mexi-
can. 45c; c Va. $l.45 c Point 26e; Bel
cher, Sc; Overman, BE; Y Jacket, 36c.
Closing Qnotationsan.Alta, 7c Alpha 4c
Andes, &c; Belcher S4c; 4 B, soc; Bull
Choilar, 9Oc Confidence. CSC; c G Va,
LAO; Imperial, 1c; G Point, Csc; G & c,
29c; Fl & NJ 33c: Julia. &c; Justice. 1Sc;
Kentuck, SC; Lady Washington, lie; Mexi-
can, 44c; Occidental &c; Ophir, s1.O5;
Overman. 14c Potosi: Csc; Savage, zee;
Seq Belcher 2c; Sierra Nevada, ne;
Ia ckpf 2hc-
The record-union., 1899-05-19
DECENTRALIZATION PRESS.
Organize Under Name of Newspa-
per Publishers Association.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The publishers
of forty-six German daily papers in
the United States organized in Chicago
yesterday under the name of the Ger
man. American Newspaper Publishers
Association, by adopting constitution
and bylaws and electing the following
officers: President, John Schroers, ST.
Louis "Westliche Post: Vice Presi-
dent, Herman Ridder, New York
Stats Zeitung'; Secretary, Fritz
Glogauer, Chicago "Abend POST;
Treasurer, Edgar w. Coleman, Mil
waukee .'Herold''; Executive Commit
tell. S. Cohn, Louisville "Anzeiger":
F. w. Bergmeier, ST. Paul "Volks
Zeitung''; Louis Hirsch, Pittsburg
'Volksblatt'
The record-union., 1899-05-19
Volunteers Will All Soon Return.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-War De-
partment officials expect that within
two months the Pacific transport fleet
will be on it's way home from Manila
with the last of the volunteer regi-
ments. The entire Pacific fleet is now
being overhauled and provisioned for
the voyage to Manila and return
There will be no delay in the sailing
of the ships. OF the fleet of transports
in the Pacific, the Sherman, Grant and
Sheridan are. under orders for Manila,
and will carry regular troops to take
the place of the volunteers.
The record-union., 1899-05-19
Survey Of Honolulu Harbor.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Acting un-
der orders from the War Department,
Major William Langfitt, Corps Of En-
gineers, has made a complete survey
OF Honolulu harbor, and prepared a
map OF harbor lines similar to those of
the United States. If the report of
Major Langfitt should be approved by
the Secretary of War, the city's wharf
line will come under the jurisdiction of
the War Department.
The record-union., 1899-05-19
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago May 18TH
wHEAT.--May, 72a4c; July, 787sc; Sep
New York, May 18th.
WHEAT--May, Sic; July, 7S5sc; Septem-
Der, 771ac. .,
WHEAT-December. $1.14H.
BARLEY-December. 919sc; New, S71sc-
CORN-Large Yellow. $1.121aQ11712-
BRAN-$16Gl16.5 so.
The record-union., 1899-05-19
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

LOUISVILLE, May Is. Willis
pitched great ball to-day, and only two
of the Colonies reached third base
Cunningham was touched up rather
lively, and the home teams errors were
more costly.
Score: Louisville 0, hits 5, errors 4;
Boston 6, hits IA, errors 2 Batteries
Cunningham and Kittredge; Willis and
Bergen. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
GAME POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Washing-
-Pittsburg game postponed; wet
grounds.
The record-union., 1899-05-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF--F1rst quality. SaS1@c; other
grades, 7G7s4c per 10:
VEAL-S@S1ac for large and &c per 10
for small
LAMB-Quotable at 7Gsc per 10 for
Spring. :.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5kQ6c per ID for me-
dunn, sac for small, 5@51ac for large;
dressed 7GS1ac per 10.
The record-union., 1899-05-19
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold and Nreal-
lied the following prices for California
fruit sold at auction yesterday:
Att New York: Royal AIMS averaged
$3.50 to s4.15; Black Tartarians. S0c@$2. Go,
81 60.
At Philadelphia: Black Tartarians av-
eraged $20S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-04
FRINGE BONAPARTE'S PAROLE.
His Challenge TO Count Fnlkcnstcin
In Connection Herewith Was
Not Accepted.

One of the incidents of the career of
the late Prince Charles Eonaparte about
which there is much obsruritv is his
imprisonment in Germany and release
on parole. SAYS the Paris Messenger.
The prince distinguished hi:"SrIf in the
Franro-Frussian war by his bravery at
the battles OF Boony. EeZonvilIe and
Gravelotte. where he was decorated
with the cross of the Legion Of Iiuncr
on the batth.field. Later on i'm the war
he WAS made prisoner and sent with
several other officers to Germany.
where they were released on parole.
During their captivity however. the
prisoners were treated with very littI"
consideration, and at tie bcci&niay &:
February. 1891. Prince l'onapartr wrutr
letter to Gen. Won Wcrf!cr in wi,irh lc
declared that he had no wish 70" ii%n":v
dishororcd by insult. and dcnuaLcd TO-
be put in cell. No notice having been
taken Of this letter. Prince Eonararic
wrote 4 second time. taking back lis
word OF honor net to escape. Re W;.x
thcrcupon arrested and iaInrisDN".l IL
the fortress of KGcni~&hcrm nra %:;r:.
ward conveyed to the fortress of !'s2rn
on the Russian frontier. Con. Court
Falkcnstcm then published and coz.
Tmni"aicl 70 The press ~ Cr''cr cf t,.r
dAv. in which he accused T'"inr" Ecrn-
nnrte Of having broken his word q;
honor. When the prince w"S set Il
liberty at the cnl Of tn" wnr I:r ~.
dressed Il !cttr" 10 Count FilkcnStcin.
which amounted 10 Il challenge. The
count. however. did not accept it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-04
IN TIE TONGUE.
Pnrlsi:n H1na:moi$cIIe Has Irtro-
Daccd This Navel Art, nnh
Calls 1t E!cscsomnncIe

GloSSomanCic is Il new SCIENCE" in
trcducrd by 81 Miss I.rbere NJ. cf Paris
consisting Of rca,,..T the "!."r%rj"r t..
i..r ia"... ;"d ;;:Yr g.. The tongue.
u" .,''i;r. = principles arc as f1l!otra:
If 'h" 'a"."' t., ing it j. ~, .'t:.s.:.i i...
Of f"arl,nr:iS: If il is short. OF di%:i:.:'.
iaii"a. :, it X broad, Of ,~;..uHiycnc5:,:
il narrow. CT rO"t cnt":.t!cu.
When IT," tongu2 Is both long and
lar&" II implies tl:!t II" rr:a:e:gr. l.. u
crr"'' '"rs&S: K frank t, c!..,"1r"r"n lr~c:a
-! t.""....1 ,ry:. II he tongue be- l&n2
"ul na2l'oW it's Cwn"r is Only half
frank. thinking as much as is uttered.
but not always uttcring all that is
Thought.
IT the tongue be short and broad
there is promise. Of plenty of gossip
ana fa!"choods; it talks great deal.
but says little Of what is really
thought.
If short and narrow it inhiratps deep
cmnnin9anh lying: impcnctrabiIitv and
prud"n"r This tongue by longs 10 those
persons always ready TO make mis-
takes. but eager to iT&pir" confidence.
30. then. not the physician alone is to
bc guided by the tongue. but before
you become intimate with anyone, ask
him or her to put cut his or her tongue,
that yon may bc certain whether they
arc to be trusted or not.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-04
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

CARSON city, .eV., April -. 1872.
Notic1 Is hereby sivcl IN 10 tbs Stlti Of
New ada, un Ier the Acl OF COl.reSS Lvpt v
ed Juntl6 lsS) 3 Stats. 287i, has file | in
the Unitsd States Land Onlcs at Carson
City, New ida. List No 21J OF Iall sci .cta [
under said Act, aud has applied for IL pat
cnt for sal laIlS: Tn 1t II rrt OF said Ii II
lS Open to the publ fOr inSp totiOn, and IL
copy tacrsoI, By q IS ;tipti.G sub divisions,
has b ten poSteI in IL C1Ive1i mt pla;, IA
said United States Ian ono f)r tn, in.
spection OF all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next SiXtv days following the
dale or this notice protests or contests
agai ST the i VI II II 4 State OF Nevada
to any tract or subdivision deiGriOe in tle
list. on tn ground tlat the same is more
valuable for mineral Ihlu agricultural uur-
poses, Will b. re cived and rotci by tn /,
Register ana Receiver OF the United ates
IIaud once at Carson ity, Nevada, fJr re-
por to the General Land One ut Wash
inBtou -. q.
The following arc the subdivisions dc
Scribc1. 10 wit:
> r.: = OF y. 4 Sec. 81 r. Is N. 63E.,
NJ. ID. Is. 10 M.-D acres.
T.. d. KELLEY,
Sta'c Land Register Of the ST ,tc OF Nevada
Date of first Insertion. May q 1872
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-04
Premium on widows In China.

According to the laws OF good society
in China, young widows shouId not re-
marry. WiGOwhCod is therefore held
in the highest esteem, and The older tho
widow grows the more Agreeable her
position becomes. Should she reach 80
years she may. by applying 10 The en-
peroT. get Il sum of money with which
to buy Il tablet. on which her virtues
are named. The tablet is rIaccd over
the door Mt the principal entrance OF
her house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-04
Hoped to nc Mrs. Tbsn.

The professor wns explaining to the
class Of young women the theory ac-
cording to which the human frame is
completely renewed every seven ycurs.
Addressing this young woman. he said:
"rhus, Miss -, in seven years you
will be Miss - no longer" 81 devout-
ly hope TINT may be 80" said the young
lady, demurely, casting down her eyes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-04

E. M. Fletcher, carpenter and
builder, ID prepared to do all work in
his line in first class manner and
at reasonable prlces. Work in tho
country solicited. Give me tnal. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Richard Pigott is in Boston, going Tues
day.
Mrs. c. f. Van Setback of Granville,
\. y, is visiting in town.
Miss Constance Uphau and her friend,
Miss Dodge, have gone to Mortified,
Mass.
Mrs f. w. Stowell accompanied by Mrs.
l.. 4. Jenison, have been to Swanzev, y.
H., to visit Elias Stowell.
Ernest Prentiss has come from Worces.
ter, Mass, and will live in the Holman
house and work for b. B. Prentiss.
Noticing in The Phoenix that Mr.. Crow
is scarce in some places we would say that
we have an abundance and to spare. He is
dong great damage this spring, strych-
nine falling to destroy him.
In returning from Saxtons River last
Thursday, W. S. Moultrop's horse backed
into the brook, making a narrow escape
for him. quantity of groceries were
destroyed as he had bought large amount,
having help to board. He and his son
have $50 cords of spruce to pile.
The Windham county Sunday school
convention was held here Wednesday and
was very interesting occasion. Among
those present were: David STYLES of Graf
ton, Walter Holden of Andover, Mrs. Mil
lie Metcalf and Mrs. Inez Snow of Towns
bend and Mrs. Trippe and Charles Moore
OF Springfield, who were former residents
here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
VERNON.

Miss Mabel Joy of South Amherst is
visiting at A. w. Campbell's.
Mr.. Knight of Worcester has visited at
his uncle's, G. f. Moseley's, this week.
The ladies sewing circle will inject at
their rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
The dry weather has greatly injured all
crops, grass being in many fields total
failure.
Many from this town attended the eX-
ercses at Mortified seminary this week,
especially the sacred concert on Monday
evening.
The grass between S. w. Bailey's and
the railroad took fire from the sparks from
the engine on Monday. Some two acres
were burned over.
Vernon grange will hold its next meet
ing on Saturday evening 1t will be for
children especially, as it was not conven-
lent to observe Children's day last Satur-
day.
II. L. Withheld and family of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, arrived at A. Whit
hed's on Tuesday. Mr.. Withheld reports
business good, never better, in the Red
River country. Real estate is selling bet
ter than ever before. Mr.. Withheld will
spend several weeks hereabouts and his
family will remain through the summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
sheen Raising In Vermont.

w. p. Barry, well known wool and
sheep pelt buyer from Saxtons River, was
at The Bardwell last night. He has been
buying wool and pelts in Vermont for the
past % years and says that each year it
has become more difficult to find these
products among Vermont farmers. The
business of sheep raising has rapidly di-
minished in this state, he says, because
farmers say they cannot compete with the
large western and foreign sheep-raisers.
A few years ago, Mr.. Barry states tlocks
of 1000 sheep were as common among V err
mont farmers as flocks of 100 are today.
This loss of what was once principal in
dustry can only be deplored, but it seems
inevitable. Many of the sheep pelts his
firm buys now are shipped in from the
West, to be pulled and picked at his works.
Nevertheless there are some good-sized
locks of sheep in Vermont today, and
some shifty farmers seem to be making
money at sheep raising despite the seem
ingly ruinous competition of cheaper west
ern sheep. Some of these farmers are in
Rutland county, Rutland Daily News of
Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
WEST TOWNSHEND.

W. W. Van Ness was in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. F. D. Tucker has been spending a
few days in New London, Conn.
Mrs. Frank Barber attended the COM
mencement exercises at Mortified, Mass.
Miss Mabel Fullerton has come from
Colorado and will spend the summer here
with her mother.
The recital given by Miss Emma Alberta
Moor Monday evening was a pleasure to
all who heard it. Miss Moor was assisted
by Miss Marten and Miss Hardy.
This year the Children's day exercises
took the place of the regular afternoon
service. There were many flowers and the
program contained much that was attract
i've.
Mrs. E. E. Barber fell from the door
step of her home as she started for church
last Sunday. No bones were broken but
her injuries seem likely to confine her to
her bed for some time.
At the recent reelection of officers the
Christian Endeavor society chose the fol-
lowing: President, Miss Hortense Switzer;
vice president, Carroll Boyden; secretary,
Mrs. Geo. Wood; treasurer, Miss Annie
Garfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16

Thomas Heenan has gone to Haverhill,
y. H., for a visit.
Tina Allen has returned to G. L. Pierce
after her vacation.
There will be no preaching at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. II. A. WILDER visited her mother,
Mrs. Hewett, at the hotel the first of the
week.
Miss Mary Georgia Roberts of this town
graduated from Mortified seminary this
week
Miss May Scott and A. L. Patterson
went Saturday TO Greenfield to visit Leone
and George Black.
There will be Children's day exercises in
the Methodist church next Sunday evening
with preaching in the forenoon.
Mrs. Il. B. Powell will go to Montreal
as delegate from the Woman's Relief corps
to the Grand Army encampment.
Mr.and Mrs.F. L. Kenworthy and .daugh-
ter of Hampden, Mass, are spending some
time with Mrs. Kenworthy's father, Rev.
Mr. Bennett.
Merrill Benson of Fairbault, Mimi, and
his daughter Maud who is teacher in
Minneapolis, are visiting Mr.. Benson's sis
ter, Mrs. William Robertson.
B. H. Eddy preached at the Baptist
church Sunday forenoon in the absence of
the pastor, and Rev. Mr.. Bennett preach
ed at East Putney in the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Pierce and sister, Mrs.
John Lowell of Winchendon, Mass, visit
ed for few days with Mrs. John Harding.
Mrs. Lowell is still visiting at Mrs. Hard
ing's.
c. B. Willard, Henry Warren, A. j..
Aver, Mr.. Adams and A. L. Patterson at
tended the meeting of the Interstate Trap
Shooting association at Bellows Falls
Thursday.
Bertha Moody will go to her home in
South Hadley, Mass, Saturday. She will
attend the commencement exercises of
Mt. Holyoke seminary and will see Prcsi-
dent Mckinley.
The Barre Daily Telegram of Wednes-
day: "'Bill' Aver, the star catcher on the
Goddard base ball team, left this noon for
his home in Putney, where he will work at
the insurance business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Genevieve Skies is at home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stillman of Iowa are
visiting at f. o. Lees.
The farmers are setting their tobacco
and watering to save it.
Mrs. c. II. Newton returned home this
week from Springfield, Mass.
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
The cellar is dug and work is being
pushed on Thurlow Johnson's new house.
Mrs. George Alderman is away for treat
ment and is reported not as well this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson have return
ed to Worcester, Mass, after visiting here
few days.
The farmers are getting discouraged over
the dry weather as nothing grows and the
grass is all drying up in patches.
Miss Sadie Hale is a guest at Q. IL.
Newton's. She formerly resided in Bern
ardston, but is at present of Attleboro,
Mass.
State Line grange observed Children S
day Saturday by holding picnic for the
children upon the lawn at Mrs. Simmer
and both large and small children enjoyed
themselves greatly.
A number of the relatives and friends OF
Clarence @. Newton of this place attended
the graduating exercises of his class al
Bernardston Wednesday evening, and
Thursday evening attended the closing eX-
ercises of the High school of Brattleboro
in behalf of Lewis l.. Thomas, who is
member of the senior class there. Both
of these boys are grandsons OF j. u
Weatherhed of Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16

teachers in the High school, have returned
to their homes in Boston. Miss King re
mains with friends here few DAYS
w. D. Stearns accompanied the legis
lative committee on bridges and canals, OF
which he is a member, on a trip through
the White Mountains, leaving here Friday
morning.
Miss Winnie Tilden entertained the
senior class of the grammar school at her
Brattleboro street home Friday evening.
Games and music, supplemented by ice
cream and cake, filled out pleasant even
ing for the young people.
The Chidren's day concert at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening was
very ENJOYABLE. An exercise entitled
blossom Time" was used, which, with
other recitations, and singing by the choir,
made an acceptable program.
The following officers have been elected
in the Christian Endeavor society for the
next six months President, VIM. Watson;
vice president, Miss Rest Higgins; secre-
tary, Miss Lucy Spooner; treasurer, Miss
Lena Upham; corresponding secretary,
Miss Jennie Taylor.
The base ball game between the Brattle-
boro and Hinsdale High school teams
NhiCh was yeu az INlNbIslue pdTh DdJuT-
day was an interesting one, being close
enough to keep the spectators on the alert
The game was won by the Hinsdaes in
10 inning contest, 10 to Is.
Louis Fitzgerald closes a six years
clerkship with Holland q Richards this
week, and goes to Dover where he has a
position with Lathrop, Farnham IL Co.,
clothing dealers, Mr.. Fitzgerald has been
a pleasant and obliging clerk, and the
good wishes of many friends will follow
him.
A reception was given to the graduating
class at the town hall Tuesday evening. A
large number of invitations had been sent
out and The hall was well filled. The af
fair was very ably managed by the junior
class. At about o'clock, after the recep-
tion by the class, several hours of dancing
were enjoyed. Many beautiful costumes
were noticeable. As usual this was one of
the pleasantest social gatherings of the
year.
At meeting of the Congregational So
ciety Friday evening, the report of the
committee was heard in regard to holding
meetings during the pastors vacation in
August After some discussion a ballot
was taken, which, although a very close
one, resulted in a decision not to hold
meetings during that time. This was a
source Of disappointment to the many who
do not find it convenient to attend the
Mortified meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
wHITINGHAM.
II. c. Coates is failing.

II. G. Coates is falling
Newton Dix spent Sunday at Greenfield.
II. A. Wheeler spent Tuesday at North
Adams
Arthur Wheeler was at North adams
Saturday.
Maud Patterson is at work at George
Farnsworth's.
Rev. Scion Fairbanks of Wilder is at
Charlie Dix's.
Eliza Chase is visiting her sister in
Springfield, VT.
Lester Corse is putting a heavy under
pinning under his barn
Ed, Wheeler and Frank Allbee spent
Tuesday at Shelburne Falls.
Mrs. Hattie Haynes of Adams. Mass.
visited her mother last Wednesday
Guy Morriss friend from North Adams
rode over on his wheel Tuesday for short
visit.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine COM
pany troupe arrived in town Tuesday
night.
Mrs. George Farnsworth was called to
Massachusetts last Friday by the serious
illness of her father.
David Hastings and wife were called to
Bennington this week by the critical i'll
ness of their young son.
Exercises appropriate for Children's day
were held at the Baptist church Sunday
and were very interesting.
Will Faulkner was hurt while at work
at Lester Corses last week, a portion of
wall falling over on to him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-16
BONDVIIIH.

Mrs. Flandreau is attending the Ben
nington County w. C. T. U. convention
at East Arlington this week.
Rev. f. r. Currer will begin a series of
special meetings this week, holding ser
vices four evenings.
Mrs. Herbert Coleman and little daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. Colemans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Williams.
Rev. Emanuel C. Charlton, chaplain of
the Fisherman's Institute of Gloucester,
Mass, and his little son, Bonnie, visited at
DR.. Flandreau's last week.
The Children's day exercises passed of
very creditably to all who took part. The
church was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. The audience
filled the church to its full seating capac,
ity.