davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
.Nrw,JERsEY ALL RIGHT

Senator'S sewen and Kean, OF New-Jersey, were
among the callers at Republican National head
quarters yesterday Senator kean made the pre-
diction that New-Jersey viii roll up a majority OF
o,er 5A 0o0 for the National ticket Senator SeWeH
saiS that he was entirely satisfied with the way
things we're going in his State and as 10 the mai
result
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
CALL EN- BRYAN AND AGUINALDO.
AN EAST s1DER ANNOUNCES THE BIRTH
OF TWINS TO CROKER's FRIEND
AT TAMMANY HALL

The following letter. addressed 70 His Excel
Ience. Nj Jennings Bryan. Next President Of the
United states Of America, care Of Tanmany Hall.
Fourteenth-st. and Third-ave- New-fork City
was received yesterday morning
Your Excellence, Nr J. Bryan-As poor man "
living in rear House 31S z Srd St take the liberty
OF announcing you that my wife gave oith 70 I"I-
boys and IL would make hapl 70 nave yoSt 90
Homer as Good father Of them ceremony WI go
place next Sunday L O'Clock Your opeo-saL S. SeI
vsn1 J. SCHWARTZ, BIS E Street
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
CROWDS AT CAzENovIA.

= large PORTION Of the population Of Cazenovia
Tas assembled et the station when Governor
Roossvelt's train arrived there. In the throng
were many Of the students Of the Cazenovta
Summary
This Is The summer home Of Charles s Fair
cid" said Governor Roosevelt once the Dem
oc-a-c Secretary Of the Treasury Mr. Fairchild
IS with rs this political trip. because ne be-
L=v=s IN sound money and n orderly liberty. I
have been told that TWO OF three Republicans
who are shaky on the silver question live here
and thar had better say something 70 bring
them mo line viii not # any one, after
-Ae prosperity Of the last four years. intends
70 vote for 2 policy which would bring ruin on
his naive land. then he must do 50 and learn
his mistake IN grinding experience Of poverty
s1d Misfortune Nj Bryan asks who is lending
-no-ey N Europe I would reply the big life in
s1-znce companies and other corporations in
which you are interested One life insurance
company Of this State has taken 2 large share Of
tae Ian o. European country.
Governor Roosevelt called attention 70 the
enormous Increase in the saving bank deposits
2 -his stare the last three years. and said
t1-s V-zs z clear proof Of the prosperity Of the
ooun-y, = parr Of the surplus funds Of the
ccu-r-y thus saved up we're loaned in Europe
f. v'as obvious that the interest would come
back 70 rhis country. and every one would be
be-=1te5 for The prosperity Of ore reacted on
al or1=-s- The farmer manufs cturer. the rail-
-ca6 man. the merchant, were al dependent on
es-h ard shared II each others prosperity.
NJ Bryan's policy Of smashing every trust,
v'herhe- coed or bad therefore, would work
hz-D
THREE THOUSAND LISTEN
-1ers vas : crowd Of three thousand persons
2 Carsstota lIr. BRYAN addressed one Of only
c-e thousand persons Al the same place last
week Governor Roosevelt commented upon Mr
b-ya-'s speech a. ne place. He said. "Afr-
b-ys2 IS reported 70 have said here II your town
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
BRYAN HELPING REPUBLICANS
FIRST ASSISTANT POsTMAsTER-GENER
JOHNSON ON THE OUTLOOK

washington Oct u JspeciaD.-First Assistant
Poetraaster-Cener1I Johnson, who has Just re-
turned from New-Jersey 10 this city, said to-day
The noliricaI outlook IL Newt srsey Is more
favora he now than il has been any time during
the campaign The voters n both parties see-a
~ ne enthusias-ic. ana political meetings draw
large crowds. bur Mr. Bryac's attempt 10 e1clts
ifssarsfacriou and CiscOntenr IN making class Gl-
si0ns and the general tone Of his personal utter
ances are doing the Democrats uuch harm MOST
~ rba Gold DenCcra Is far as can learn. are
51=~0sa5 20 support Mckinley. and great many
others who have been lifelong Democrats. ouII
$40 are disglisred with Bryan and MS noWIs OF
r1iIitarisrr which have frightened no one IN our
Srare al least will stay away from the polls IN
5C1.bredlv We will send back 70 Congress the SIX
TeDubIican members elected TWO years age. am
S resr in the IVth District viii be very close
-HS aro .ncIined 70 think the present Democratic
nressntative Of thsr district viii De ueIeated y
= pa-g5iy u-ohabIe thar New-Jersey VIII give as
-ee majority this year as IN Rso, Dut the State
q. eSs fo- Nc kinley by large majority
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

There has been marked Increase IN the neIaDS 80
Sirf-r the past months The i-rse -se7
- any singled FOR these depre4a'lels
seem losses cases nave been Ne5
an ~ TS~ only method % providing against loas
through carrying Burglary Insurance. - 1-4-
Company
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
rVE FluELITY AND COMPANY OfAEE YORK

,-. m. entire contents Of residences At premiums
S-,r, seven dollars and ATTY cents Per aln-n
T-1srS Metropolitan Agency. - Pine ST. New 4of~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

The Republicans Of Cedarhurst. Long Island.
have planned rousing mass meeting for Monday
evening next \ large tent will be erected at Cen
tral and Spruce aves for the gathering. which VIII
be addressed by Congressman Serene Z ,F Fayne,
Abraham C3rIber Joseph NJ. Belford, John Murray
Mitchell Frederick Storm. candidate Tor congress
William II. Cocks, the Senate nominee ana u
Wilbur Doughty. candidate for AssemolymaR-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

Il Is announced that Arthur Won Briesen. presi-
dent Of the Cierman-American McKinley-Ro Roosevelt
League will open the big mass-meeting 10 be held
on November at Cooper Union. II has been er-
roneously stated that Ludwig 2 Thoma would
open the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

A caupaign. meeting will be held this evening al
No % West Ninety-sixth-st. under the auspices OF
the Republican club Of the XXIst Assembly Dis
trict. Fred E Tasker viii preside and me speak-
ers viii be Henry c Hazard. John Ntco-son, IT.
Wilson Lee Cannon Charles A Hale and captain
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Mckinley and Roosevelt Campaisn Club OF
the Drug. Paint OH and Chemical Trades viii hold
another mass r,aa+fne at noon to-day al No. 81
John-st Charles A schieren. J. seaver Page and
Simeon Z Chitrenden will speak. ". d. Far1s
will preside
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

Hugh Gordon Miller. OF Virginia, viii address the
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League al
Ftfrh-ave. and Fourtsenth-st, at noon to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

The Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roose-
velt Club No. l will hold mass-meeting tonight
at No. 7s7 Broadway George J. Corey ex-CCnsul
70 Holland, will preside. and the following speakers
Maine. General Hale Sypher OF Psnnsylv vallz; W
tet will sing
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

inc IF rie Tstio-'s honor 10 make more firm the
foundation Of the courts OF justice that law ano
order may be enforced. that the best tradlLlons
OF the country may be transmitted intact 10
generations Yer TO come, I ask that YOU render
your country slgEa service 6y aSs!stls ~ I-te
election Of President Mckinley.
SENATOR DEPEw SPEAKS.
Senator D=pew was speaking when Governor
Roosevelt entered the rink with Frederick q.
Flncke, Garry A Willard. the Republican can
didate for Senator. and Attorney-General Davies
sIr. Depew paused and said. In order that
NAV not be run over by this Rough Rider,
viii sav that nv train leaves for Lowvllle at
475 and before that time II light out and
run faster than the Spaniards ran from hlr2 IN
Cuba daughter and APPLAUSE In all ths
~ar1aizuS in which I have been engaged
have never known one when the NiCe-PresldeT-
tial candidate mas accomplished so much for the
good cause as Colonel Roosevelt has TAP
91ausep He has rad hard work each Gay con-
1--rcirg Democrats. and he has had recrea ton
in having fun with Colonel Bryan tApplause)-
I read Bryan's speeches daily -ho ma So -
-,e material for my speeches. Bryan yesterday
-a--a rs TWO new thiugs-hls remedy Tor trusts
ard his IDEA Of having many small corlpaIles
$500 of one large one. Take the NewYork
Central In going from here TO Chicago you
would have TO pay 500, ana checE, cheCA' an al
sio1g rhe line Now, under one company, YOU
~ only $50 and at cheaper freight rates ana
- arrplovs more men at 30 per cent more o.
wages applause. At Schenectady where l
Us today, there were many small companies
- nov under the General Electric Company,
rtey are taking contracts all over the WorId.
Where in 1894 il had 3.9Vo men, II mas nov nov,
e5d0 men at work At Gloversviile Bryan told
- -eorle TO beware Of the Glove Trust, ana
- he would put all gloves and material on the
80 Iier That speech cost him 800 votes, put
tbat is a detail In Gloversville the gloveInakers
e4 81 OS day; in Milan they get only Io cents
49, Remove the tariff, and the Gloversv1lle
linen o1y would have work for Is cents a
80 apply Bryan's remedy and you XIII the
q. ,oo6s business. the carpet business. and
49, - o+bAre Bryan says that If he is elected
Ll1S i iii he q furry. That means panic for
four years TO come It means tnat we shaII step
.2ry IApplause). On the other hand, we pre-
, ,-o,, Mr. Mckinley and the principles he
SS.ser+s SS-il (Applause). If were asked TO
- ~ otr business and financial and tariff pol
fG~v the result would be business stagnation.
For the last three or four years there has been
.,o--y,eut - for more labor and capital than
I-Ir before more prosperity than ever before
~ ssk you 10 continue this. II viii continue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
@arrtaQes.

In Brattleboro. March 2s, by William S Newton,
Esq John L. Thayer Of Brattleboro and Jose
phine f. Birch of Harrsville, n. II
In Putnev, March ~ by Rev Edwin F. Mitchell
Walter Tefft of Putney and Miss Hattie Derry Of
Brookline
In wndham, March 81 bv Rev. Mr.. Rogers,
Geo. A Harrington OF Windham and Miss Leila
VI Wilder Of Jamaica.
In Chester, March 81, by Rev. Henry Croker,
Carl Johan OLSON OF Londonderry and Miss
Evelyn V. Harris Of Ludlow.
In Readsboro, March 20, by Rev. F. T Kenyon,
Luther Stafford Of Hawley and Miss Fannie
Burnett of SAVOY.
In Bellows Falls, March 2i, by Rev. Edward f
MarRgraf- William Edward Lawrence and Miss
Sarah Dilla IshAm, both OF Keene, n. II.
In Spoffori, n, H., March -, by Rev Chas y.
Sinnett, Omer l.. Buxton aud S. Jennie Pierce,
both Of Spofford.
In Claremont, n. H., March q, by Rev James
Cairns, Archibald W. Densmore and Dora NJ.
Wiley, both of Claremont.
In Coral, Mich March -, by Rev. Mr.. Siebert,
b. +. Silverthorn OF Coral and Miss Cora + Lowe
Of Chicago.
In Newfane, March p. at the home of J. Y. Bet
terley, by Rev. j. II. Babbtt, Luther j. Stoct well
Of Dummerston and Miss Ida p. Betterley Of New
zane.
In Bellows Falls March %, by Rev. F. W. Lew
is, Merrill Head aud Miss Edith Paul, both OF
Newport, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30

In Brattleboro, March 80, Mrs. Mary ]. ober,
In Bratteboro, March %, Mrs. L. J. Tucker, IS.
In Bratteboro, March %, Mary A. Lee, IS
In Bratteboro, March %, Patrick Baker, IS.
In Brattleboro, March %, Miss Ellen b. Darling,
In Brattleboro March 49, at the Home for
Aged and disabled, Elroy Stoddard, So
In Palmer Mass, March %. Mrs. Esther Eliza
beth Walker, widow Of John X. Walker, 90. Mrs.
Walker was a Dative OF Guilford.
In West Brattleboro, March q, Mrs Adeline
Simonds Fox, 50.
In Jacksonville, March TO-, Mrs Edgar Land
man, p, formerly Of Acworth.
In Bellows Falls, March % Mrs. T. y. Chase,
wife Of Prof. Chase OF Atlanta University, SO.
In Proctorsvile, March 81, Austin Wakefield,
In Guilfori March 20, Mary, widow OF Madison
In Walpole, n H March p, Alfred Watkins,
a.
In walpole y. H., March 20, Thomas Joseph
In Hlnsdale, N. H., March 90, Charles b. Hop
kins, IS.
In swanzey Centre, y. H., March %, Miss
In Keene n H., Marcn %, Theodore S Rich.
In Westport, n. H, March 81, Clarence E, in
| FAINT son OF Arthur r., and Carrie ]. Cole
In Milford, n. II. March "a, Mrs. Julia Ann
| Foster, widow Of Rev. DR.. J. @. Foster, formerly
! OF BrattleboTo.
In Bernardston, Mass, March 10, Albert G.
In Bernardston, Mass, March %, Benjamin
| Adams, 81
| In Greenfield, Mass, March -, Esther, daugh-
| ter of Dr. and Mrs. Willard II. Pierce ,.
In Greenfield, Mass, March %. Rev. Mark f
| Purcell, pastor OF Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
J church, so.
( In Greenfield, Mass, March 10, Emily Jones
| widow of Edmund Frost of Guilford, IS.
| In Deerfield, Mass, March -, Catherine Brooks
| Yale, SO, a native of Dummerston.
| In Fitchburg, Mass, March p, Hon. Benjamin
| Read OF East SwanZey, N. H.. So
| In Orange, Mass. March 81. Capt. Lucen II
Stone, father of W. @. Stone of Brattleboro, 81.
In Cavendish March II, Henry Circuit, father
of Marshall Circuit OF Bratteboro and Amasa
| Grout OF Newfane, 65.
In South Deerheld Mass, March %, Miss Helen
| E. Tilton, 81.
In Dover, March 90, Cecil Albert, youngest son
| of Mr.. and Mrs ID. @. Starkey, 1.
In Saxtons River, March 2S Albro Anterior Of
| Essex Junction.
In saxtons River, March es, George Ufford of
| Fairfax.
In Saxtons River, March 20. Henry Bailey, 81.
In Mortified, Mass, March "a, Susan Marsh,
So.
In Washington, D. c.. March II, at her resi-
dence Sarah A. English Prior, widow of Isaac
| N. Prior, formerly Of Mortified, Mass.
In Bellows Falls, March 20, Mrs. Luthera Buss,
7o
In Grafton, March "a, George r. whitcomb, 81.
In Wnhall, March &C. Ralph, the l6 months old
son of Mrs. Jennie Morse,
In Worcester, Mass, March %, AlonZo Whit
comb, a native Of Saxtons River, 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
A Colonial Girl Tonight.g

Daniel Frohman's company which will
present one of the latest Frohman sue
cesses at the Auditorium this evening is
composed of many of the excellent actors
who have been for sometime past engaged
in presenting "The Prisoner of Zenda"
Howard Gould, who was the star of the
latter organization, occupies a similar po-
sition in this one. He will be seen as
Godfrey Remsen, the patriot spy, and he
has made great reputation in the charac-
ter during the time he has played it. Mr..
Gould is recognized as being second
to none as the juvenile hero in romantic
plays. ga Colonial Girl" made a ire
mendous hit in New York and was subse-
quently given in many of the large cities.
The costumes are beautiful and correct as to
period, while the scenery, which is carried
intact, is elaborate and magnificent. The
play is one of the most popular of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
PERSONAL.

Charles Pettee of Boston was in town
this week.
Rev. Father Cunningham returned We'd
nesday from Rutland,
Mrs. Dunklee will reopen her dressmak-
ing rooms next Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Foley was in Claremont,
n. H., the first of the week.
Katie Hopkins is at home from MARI
boro, N. H., for few days.
Mrs. Mary Wadsworth of Springfield,
Mass, was in town over Sunday.
DR.. II. II. Cleveland of Orange, Mass,
visited in Brattleboro over Sunday.
J.G. Ullery went to New York Tuesday
to spend the rest of the week in business.
Samuel Boyce came yesterday from
Westfeld, Mass, for short visit in town.
Miss Barbara Murphy will begin work
Monday in the millinery store of Donnell
& Davis.
Mrs. Adele c. Oxley of Lynn, Mass,
the gospel singer, is guest of Mrs. l.. w.
Hawley.
Rev. R. F. Lowe went to York, Me-,
Monday to spend the rest of the week at
his former home.
Mrs. E. w. Gibson has as guests her
mother and sister, Mrs. Hadley and Miss
Hadley of Chester.
Frank Brown, formerly with Starkey IL
| Wellman, has taken position as salesman
with Emerson & Son.
Miss Florence Goodenough is expected
home tonight from the Borton Art school
| for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. William E. Clark, who has spent
the winter in town, returns this week 10
| her home in Charlestown, n. Ii.
Mrs. Wallace Pratt returned this week
after a visit of six weeks in Leominstei,
! Clinton, Worcester and Hartford.
Mrs. Magee of Springfield, Mass, came
Wednesday to care for her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker, who are i'll.
P. NJ. Baker and children and Mrs. Jo-
hanna Kelley and son will return to their
home in Somervllle, Mass, tomorrow.
Mrs. Agnes Coolidge Rice will go soon
to Everett, Mass, to take position as
teacher in the public schools in that city.
Rev. W. A. Davidson of Montpelier
who is assisting in the meetings at the
Baptist church, is staying at the Brooks
House.
Rev. F. E. Marble gave an address or
"Life's True Ideal" at the graduation ex
ercises of the training school at North
field yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. F. S. Snow of Hartford
Conn, were guests at the Brooks House
Yesterday. Mrs. Snow, formerly Mrs. II
B. Duclos, is a daughter of the late +. b
Francis.
Mrs. H. H. Crosby is in Springfield
Mass, today attending the exhibition o.
original drawing by pupils of the 9th, 18th
9Th and 9th grades of the public schools
of that city.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont Hamilton an(
son are now at Atlantic City. n. D., tn,
doctor having been ordered there for treat
ment at a sanitarium, after examination
bv specialist in New York city.
Mrs. F. A. Whitney, who has beer
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is recovering
Her sisters, Mrs. Atherton and Mrs. Cool
idge, were i'll when Mrs. Whitney was sui
fering severely, and two trained nurse
we're employed in caring for the thre
women.
Col. Kittredge Haskins, who has beel
i'll for three weeks with grip, followed b
a severe attack of bronchitis, is improving
and is now able to be up the greater par
of the day, read the newspapers and re
ceive callers, but he does not gain strengt
as rapidly as might be wished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30

Sheriff r. E. Gordon received authori-
ty from Gov. Smith Saturday to remove
William Dempsey, James Welsh and
Charles Blake, the Greenfield, Mass, boys
charged with shooting Joseph Houghton,
TO the state prison at Windsor If In his
judgment the jail at Newfane was not se-
cure. The authority was issued at the re-
quest of States Attorney II. G. Barber.
Sheriff Gordon brought the prisoners to
Brattleboro Tuesday morning, each Of
them being handcuffed, and he and George
Clay went to Windsor with them on the
11:10 train. There was good crowd Of
"rubber-necks" at the depot to see them
depart. The knife and fork which the
prisoners were supposed to have secreted
in Newfane Jail, have not been found, and
Sheriff Gordon is inclined to accept the
boys statement that they returned all the
articles handed them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30

Company 1, 18th New Hampshire vol
unteers, held reunion at Claremont yes
terday in honor of its oldest member,
William Welch, who is 100 years old. Mr..
Welch was presented with $50 in gold and
other gifts. Mr.. Welch is an active man
and has never had a serious illness. His
grandfather, who was at the battle of
Waterloo, lived to be 115 years old. Mr..
Weleh has eight children living. H. P.
Hunter of Brattleboro was one Of Mr..
Welch's old comrades who attended the
reunion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
am more Counterfsltlng.

The Secret Service has just unearthed another
hand of counterfeiters in a suburb of New York
CITY. and secured a large quantity of bogus S.
bills. which are so cleverly executed that the av
eraee person would never suspect them OF being
spurious. Things Of great value are always Sc
lected by counterfeters for imitation, notably
the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
has many imitators, but no equals for common
disorders like fever, ague, malaria, indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and general
dshiIity. The Bitters sets things right in the
stomaeb. and when the stomach is in good work.
tno, order. it makes good blood and plenty Of it.
IN mis- manner the Bitters get at the seat OF
strength and vitality, and restore vigor 70 the
$500 and debllitated Beware OF counterfeits
,mgbsn bnyinR. Always go to reliable druggists
Who have the reputation Of giving what you ask
for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
"Let Him Who WINS #
Bear the Palm.

Praise unStfnted Is accord
ed to all honorable VictorS,
avhether in the din of qvar
or in the quiet paths of peace.
Hoods SarSaparlIa has qUon
Thousands of Victores oUer
all sorts of troubles of the
blood, and 1t is cAmerica'S
Greatest SNedfcfne, the best
that money can buy.
1t possesses the exact combination
which purifes the blood and brings the
color of health to every cheek. 1t
neUer diSdppointS.
CataYTh ~ suffered over six years
with catarrh. Spent over 500 in advertised
cures, inhalers etc, without benefit. Finally
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and it accom-
plshed complete and lasting cures" NJ. A.
ABBEY, Victor Ave, Worcester, Mass.
Bad Stomach - " Headaches and tired
feeling, with bad condition OF stomach
caused me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
stopped all pain and trouble" CHAs.
BovEE, Glens Falls, n. Y.
Hives" Sleep was impossible on ac-
| count of the hives. Took two bottles
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured"
| CHARLES S. Loz1ER, Hackensack, n. j.
The Grip -" After the grip was run
| down, appetite poor and health bad. Hoods
| Sarsaparilla purified my blood restored my
| appetite, pains entirely gone. / am a sur
veyor." A. w. JUDsoN, Sandusky, o.
ScrofuIa Bunches-" My baby was
weak and delicate after scarlet fever. Skin
was transparent and blue. Scrofula
/ punches came on his neck. Three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparlla removed them COM
pletely and he is now strong" Mrs. GEO.
CLARK, 522 Chestnut Street, Lynn. Mass.
After Fever" Typhoid fever left my
/ little girl very weak and thin and with no
i appetite. She is now fat and well and
! Hoods Sarsaparilla made her so. It cured
my husbands rheumatism" Mrs. CLINTON
B. COPE, Buckingham Valley, Pa.
CatarFh 81 suffered twelve years with
Eczema catarrh fifteen years with
eczema. Tried different medicines and ply.
scans with only temporary relief. Finally
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pill.
patiently for six months and am entirely
cured" P. ]. BURR, U. 8. Pension Office
indianapolis, Ind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
Dfaths.

In Brattleboro, March 80 Mrs. Mary J. Ober
CO.
In Brattleboro, March %, Mrs L. j. Tucker, 49,
In Brattleboro, March %, Mary a. Lee is.
In Brattleboro, March 27, Patrick Baker, 10
In Brattleboro, March %, Miss Ellen b. Darling,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
Births.

In South wardsboro, March rs, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hanson.
In Winchester, n H., March 20, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. |. Thomas
In Greenfield Mass, March %, a daughter,
Rena Genevieve, TO Mr.. and Mrs o. $ Bickford
and great grand daughter TO Deacon R. c. Street
er of Whitingham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
Boston Weekly Journal Notice.

The price of The Phoenix and the Boston
Weekly Journal sent to subscribers in the state
of Vermont is So; to subscribers outside Vermont
the price is S2.4O, this being in accordance with
the infexible clubbing rate Of the publishers Of
he Journel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-30
BoU SalJQbmlM
El9Z4a E5I11lr7U

Hoods Pills cure liver nlSi nonirritating and
only cathartie to take with Hoods sarsaparilla