davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
'BEARHRA|DZ SENDS
SI0GN.ls!1D0N |!|.n!!
Wide elii1es and Suddcii Re
Scoveriss Showed Eagef@ Maste
N 4 IN III Cover Shorts
,F
MARK VERY vOLN I ! I L +;
Feeble Rallyii1g 70 lvcr ggra}-
S$ssS waited Tendency sto$ Throw s
u Over Stocks 81 3s,,. s3
{
s,tpy ii pre.s.)


WIZ w ~ O itl,s Il ~ liz tionary
Tendency ii, stocks gnined forced sto5!fry1
and was ~ f&i,oro influence on spocula tive
sentiment than yesterday. ile8 days
Operations dlscioseds ID well organized bear
party lii thotrndlng ind 5tlelr citsi on
prices 1iid stlie SUCCESS Wilhelm met them
were testitnoly or lie ysiltera BIZ cpndl tloi
into which the spaculntlye situation had
fallen he failing bnckso prices WI mot
|Sattetded with unfaSothbie news tlevelgf--5
#mcnts and was ) aarly due to chnicial5
%catlses. Vi any buyers we're ipLedi to$
pro ts ra l
rsk WIS q
kct very pai hat ~ g ~
tiles were rcsof ted &c, wide declin Gs hflu$
sud den Showing lle.
Recent fnvorites III spcc ulati0n we're
naturally MOS and ,Y 81 o,k
Central, Union I'ucifc outherti5 Pacing
and pentisy consequent sui II 4
moot severely y Il the u 81 mo YEN y
p the period or recovery $se Vera stoe Ks were
&pislied upwards a prura ne pu
HteidngS It'd raj W.. Anal CANA ted GO pper,
Is the cWy ofk II ut c VI ties, u rlcs
IA uhiber5o ties iiicindtig me
yansa srans naae reope
SraIlyIfig power sof II ma rkG & ngg "a tee
the tendency a,,dS
# the pressure creased ma KlngA low prlesS
for he In tho tinnl sdea ltngs AM ~
Geld ed cii X q. n CIV ork 6 Gilt
trails loss ran % ~ arl d points and the,
gotncractive spec,unti I've leaders ere do ggii'
from g 3Doin ts. Sg&
Bonds were cisy. sl 'otui ga lei, $pa va ilc
uill ted s; IA ties bonds 81 ,ycre "a
unchanged oh cal !. slS ~
4$5 The total sales OF stocks for Z he day
a we're s5G7 700 shan es.
4 sd, MONEY III "a N ID Exc IAHI ETC 4 osIi:s
" Money on call firJIis al p er
closing I,td, 3 ~ cen t.;;g cred
spcracent.; time loans, stead 81 KY dayss
ii 3 1.2 PCT cent. IS prime nlercantil paper .B
h 31-2fD4 1-s per ce n t ss' IS excfanRc
weak nj nctual BUSH css "A IN baIlk erh8
bills III II 81 deinnn nd
S4s4. 500 IA TO 81 BIZ post
n m ns 8. is l-aa and IS. CONNER
VI ciai bills s4.84 IA M. 81 yer. CO.,
Mexican ID ollars 40 81. l$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
II or g 8 a r Dis, E.5E

Especial to- Tho ,llmesYp spateb.) n
SDANYiI,fitl y M Feb, n.
Good Roads Assoclatio lon of llila. Wl Leave
q. morrow Tor an ext tour of the Rtat
in behalf of the tmpro ys,nent 81 n pubNo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
lNoW,,lin-Westt....l.

s3s Especial TO The Times DIspatcl) 5R If FL
VI IlYNLHBURq, AZ, \ Feb 22s. he par
3sonage OF the First Christian Church
was tho scene OF q quiet wedding to-
teen year-old daughter of 4 Mr., Richard
West, of his city. became tho bride of
Mr. w Il lam 81. Nowlnsgn fireman on
the Nprfolk and Western. It III ;ss Ffs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Battalion Drill.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
held 4 regular batall ion drill last night
1T was well attended. and was he last
one priorsto the inaugural "trip ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
= 3 AiyyAI isrTOREs
n AZ co =, OIL atARur'
MARINE II, INTELLIGENCE.

& PORT 8NEWpo Rr 10 w $, IT. y, IS. 100.
w RRlN ED. IA t
Steamer Jupiter, Savannah. ia
steamer NJ lcmac; Boston. 8 5S NJ 5S s.9l
4 Schooner j. 3, Drake, Port land.
IA. " SAIL I'D III 81 "a
Steamer Jupiter hamburg: y d
Steamer Dorot hY,3 Cuba, N N ial a 5!,l
4 Schooner 1'hree NJ lays, N eW. Bedfor
tSchponerd Rcbecea lmer,g lsos h FINE
barge Darby, Lynn. . ~ Z M N s
Barge Schully i'rpY dence III s6 * y
Barge Nearrhus,; l'royid eilce, II Il Z, 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
; z 81 efri ! sNNillMBoX
IS Zero Baff les Villains.

RIA s..
onso atashsa
tho B1oli, he As PRS }rIs
sentlng tic BlaH e soPple ay e nop
t fIu, nj nlace. and the hero battles ths
smeaess KIT ono wonder at the
Tive powers or tho men Ihe Y, Y ~, Wss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
WOULD FINE COMPANY Isl
Mr.. D on Leavy's Street Car Or
dinance FaVorably Rec commended

4 Thcs Committed on Streets last light
favorabiys recommended \ he ordinance
offered BY Mrs. 10 ION I,eaYy. providing
5that5if&any street raj VI ompnn Y ope g;
I'd ting cars within the city s hal fail to-
stop$upon the gnnl In 81.
tersecting sire they sta lie ia5la
finef$o not less nan va 2rI more
than s1C0. RI
z The object of tho ordinance is to ~ q
vent cars from running by 8I,ersoi, sSStiti
street corners tier have been Il Sc
mailed to rs top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

D NEW DIRK, Feb. 2,SEEEYIss---TIse delpts,3
faei stsa IN ives,--R zee 40 head.
MARKET 8Iuet YealssE so ops.f no
bnrnyard calves. Dressed calves eas!S;, city
ed Ia 1.L & per pound Sheep and t.arabs--
Receipts. rs head Sheep steady lambs slow
I'scsin. {. s. 6i9 head 3 n Feeling weak; Pennsyl-
yauin and State hogs t5, log
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
&. The Produce Market.

S5S,,yy 5yoRK X, Fsb. 2s.-FI4o U It--vUnll and
8
ley yySssataSveak; red. sl..ass IS
Il sss closed at sIis1s ep,s sI
,ss sx s,o ssya IS ;,e op 5ny
ca; 81 Oh quiet mixed, &, VI
Z sBeefTslrni.s Cut Meat ~ a I'd
, s s5sansf Is
Ros ss stra iuel. 8 rurpen-
Il ssss 4 b syo as
cline g9leIs aiRst m
r g faSni b % q dsm
/; !, saav aeu n'''',
INT tsrNs;e ana unchanged. Cheese Firm
and nearby selected.
sf Sota s tosas,s Long Island $500
state and Jersey sc :. s |, g -
1T I, ha a :.
toa. tear team 6 100 Az
CHICAGO Feb 22s The May 10 !, !. d !. l9ln
the general Of .aH S,a O
q
% Ga vahe !. syani sipfoyisoas s Sioe.
fpsp opsa sapfis tsss Gloss
3wHEAT--No. q !, Y, J, 81 S,
ss "a; ~; &
E 81: :I| /; Il
5,s Iss-ss soa
~ ii u n
Ssss' poR is.Rsr sts & E j 3 !,
s HsE d 1873 ls ss'
i$i; 4 u. sss 20
NM rs 49, 81 s s9s
quotations were ms folloWs; Z, ELpIH.,'
shsi aS spEsas Iasss ~
white white yssn sI% " z
y5sSc,; fair yVs;
Sseea neE!hWe " u sst her s NJ
poE IA 50 short rs sides sides oose sas
Il f0 short clear sides
basis of hlsh cass5 sH,
siaSs tt aairss teais
ssspi extras alc. chssss-,f Of lses'
4, t Feb ,p5t o5ntr2ss.
Sna ss s9u sasS saa s
5 be, 4 We We
5SSM MI Ehif n sSts
do and Y, l n,iT
changed ut 2Sc Ghee lrnt end ulchaA seq.
isugaF EIrEn and unehanged 81 A
As35nTGIyKTDNnRsfaR MARIkIIT,R IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
ROGERS BROTHERS |.
PACK THE ACADEMY

4 IEN.E TgH Il
n. Tho largest company hat has been here
tits seasonS MAS 4 on the Acad envy n stage
nstGnfght t, GWhenStlle Roger 8Br 70 tll ers mp
spe,lred In theirslntest prod uctio All 81 ~
the pieces In cll these come dians stnrs
shuVc ct title which bear heir own name
the yehicleSt this sea son be Ing ca cd he
Rogers Brothers y Paris ere are I'M
the company Sall told, just Gig htyTt hgeeE
people this being he az tu,ll Snumbe r.S q g
figure something below the SoE$
tho press agent of The orga lliznttor y q q
Whit WI neyerth con It'll tes 6 M
pu1yH Heat those usual Y sent on
tho roa Every foot OF the emS4
IL was required to &C comlo late = nls8
Nod uctiun, and when the senti chorus l
q nd al lsof tile primo lpals there
,S;, s &li tle sI1ace left unoc Gu
.rho chorus Of s tlreA ob
q IL bro ion excel len tly
drilled and their costumes q re brigh anGs
IA IA som q. Tho girls .theillse Ives are quit
good s. to il look b lip on, ind 81 would peg
well8ins any costunl es eh oruss
numb ers were cred
S The success Of # ornati ! g depenes
S. much upon the ~ the "a ha
tlie latt er desery be NC Y
fore tho Rogers
Max Rogers y. !e
4 1orn, ali com cd lans Sy LS 81
la kpnrds to he nlerrlI en- Of heatr'e;ai
Eoers for nearly a deca de-, and yet prove s,
x ,using as time in9theSi III
II IheSpublic does not y Ire OF w en-:
M nbsurdlties last ii ght of en- ca USED
Nh a,dienc to lose al 8d lgni rdslt
IA an nos III iona!bl 9 n aud ience and
che that filled every Sc sln8
Il j josephine - y s.s
sA1orjorIe anu her son oclet 1 V, q
one l,e best mus cal nun hers
8nicc Dorothy n the v, as.,
adn,Irne gttz rs the entire aud fence was
,,non her every ms she ir l
the number, "sold iers q g i.
an,ha music. * rnposc cd by 1ax IIoffl M
" anf $thnt sjinglIng sort he 8lsn II y
nav toawrlte so wel tive q tiae
:, ,,,,,1,prs Ind much the same ne fraina anu
80 In re found Ills ssC lg#sLtls
IA tic pop,llar jece l3$
H,vh,IcS5io was with the Lou N Y usicai
Comedy company Ioffnafl $s1irecsset
the orchestra last n ght. 5i ~,
INC company at =, .lo, y,
Ing for tlanta, going t.le, =, !.
NJ ,ine, 81 Al special train OF seven cars
4 rrea non Is that Ct ty. Iie 3tra nspor-
tinn this large com pa ny hls long
$,tinmp ia one Of the biggest hetl ~,
- II U RAILROAD In the Sollt htlu'
this seas OH "a . IN. s
Jeffries Will II Box E3s I, !, S &. z
Z, s, sindioa lions jeffrles WILL he We
scomed 4; l hSen hEs
Ireviva h of ,DaVY. Crock " M
INST box I, sheet ~ var Re epen decarea
a appls At tSe
~ "a f,pnvI Crockett on
beso dramas which VIII always sufasSy
orte thsattrst lon wh hee
culture g. tinst act lis inter
p raees be an g sclens1,c
boxing three between e Iet Si,l
$pion and his sparrlns pA '4 4 n
Hero Battles Villains.
Fl montgomery Irwin stalWars. pl RIA 81
was attaeked byylalns y tho
y. thn s,iioli where he as pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

BATTING RE STOCK 3aIARKIT.85 Il. .s
M ~ 3. =. ABOARD ls !, AIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
ferrea e the COMMITTEES on the Jadl--i

referred to. the COMMITTEES on the JUDI
ciary. & 81,
"A half dozen bills intended g srelneay&
tho defects in the laws as II 10 ipspf
ton of steam, vessels, which were bro Light
10 the surface by the s q isaster 10 Il ne
General slocunl III, New ork we're pa So s.
ed e X A U III
4 iThe Senate adopted the conferences rs-3
port on the diplomatic and consula g RI,
propriatio bill, j FEM IA
1. AIessrs Hale. Perkins ald Martin were
eonfeA'ees on he liity y
psiatons bill Ii !. s, &
Al a late hour the Senate passed s.n
indian approprial ion bill aitetss man
81 nu,nbpr OF amendments. and began the,
consideration Of the postoff ice8 app IN
ton bin. AT 80 n. NJ, tlse Senate atyq
Flourned us,tll tQrn ,orro Il i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Y ~ - 2 = -, -.
CATTLE NIARlkETS.E
1--WE 8sToc KE sfARKE1
d (Sales a. Union Stock ards. y ;5
4 /. 81. IF IN edmond, 81 al, Feb. g, 1906

(Sales at Llnion8 Stock ! ards III Mn
Is, Richmond, Feb. g. z,lo05: @
Ga tt.s Il i,ia riset very svod. Best steers, so
II good e common nm
sIges1c. Gows, G: exit r shade higher;
bulls y. veal " fresh
h lior maj trpng Best hogs,
iroughs, G6ss
5cornmon "a !sc.;; good NIB. COM
mon, Use. . !, e
next mark
TT + !.
ceipts 500 n head. n rkct gteadS Good g
prsr,e IS steers e. s5I5. ~: 70 .rr dun
and e lso;
81 s5Slo.70; Bulls saa li0; $50.
ar sna5 . g 6n sher
choice heavy S5G5 u !; rough, heavy 81
bulk " Y s so2o
nhoce wet hers S. Is fair 10 olce; mix
ed, 81 as. 10 native lambs. 81, q ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Ricl,rnonders IN New \ orll.S

N lspcclal 70 Y This Times, ri tch,l
HOLLAND, Il II Y, Scott (; Al st pennisi Gss
yYarrere !. M. irolra ureilI Navarro
Npses; Hotel AstQgs, Az II, sSoyt3 81:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
Personals and Briefs.

l5 FYerSOIldIS1d 1Iu E5I1
4 Mr.. j. b. Goode. OF No. OF West Main
Street, is yery3il at his residence: S sassf8
n Ithaca Musical Company vi NJ have 4 y
niue ical IN the Ba !nbridg SO st rect Baptist
Church this evening at Isl 9 clcssk.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
sEABoARD Il LIN ES REDUCED
81 RATE Ss26. 75--N EW ORLEANS s s5s
q gls3& Nd Return - ~

The Seatioard will sell round trip tick
ats from Richmond to New deans. ac-i
count or Mardl g ras,g at rate of one fare,
Mus Is cents. icket is on sale daily from
slIarch list to- 9Th lncuslNY y, limited 4 TO
leave New Orleans, returning, not later
than March thu. BY deposlting ticket
with special agent in New Orleans on or
5bef ore March 18th, and paying fee OF n 30
cents & tickets will be extended to leave
New Orleans at any time not later than
March 25,si l9O5. 2i 4. Is "
Tie seahoard has an exceptionally good
schedule to New Orleans, III .enyo i r. CHI
.mond II 3 IS M. daily and arrive New Or
leans 7:l5 IA. NJ. second morning. III n
; For Pullman reservati ions and all in-o
formation. call on or write to any Sen-5
board a gent or !. Il 81 - n I
H S. Lizard, y. NJ. IA gf3l.D
4; Dist. Pass.sAgt. CT y I,lcket Aver VS.
s $50 East Main Street. .,s Et''hone 400,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
3sl,1's;CELLAN EoUs MARKETS.
.pEA ,-,tr1,rl MARKET,

PETERSBURG AN A. i Feb. e. -7-PII n TITS
Market firm 95c. receipts mod crate Viz;
rInias-Aiarkc ID stead ak &c. for fancy
Stock; machine packed, ccS qal4c ;$ shelllng
stock, "a GIN M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
siNAu oURAL u sPEc IAL RAl Ut c
WAS Mr., F, &, f',5R; A H.
4 s8 3G sa.76 ROUND TRIP. Y ,i \

8 on account Of presidential siinaug, lra-
ton, the Richmond Frederick burg and
Pot on,ao Railroad will operate n special
train, leaving Dlba Sta lion, 4 no. ~
Saturday, March 4th, arflYlhg q a inth
street nnd Maryland Avenue, Washing
ton, about ii IA. NJ. Returning, cave
Ninth street and Maryland 8Ayenue.s7 :l6
p. M. y. arriving l1lha about II IRA AZ. VIII
stop only at Ashland, Milfordsand Fred
eroksburg. Rate. s3,75 round li. trip from
Ricl mond. I 4 81, 8.l 81 u
5Tiekats MIL DO sold forgthls train at
ticket Gttice, Elba Station, saturday morn
.ng, AI,sroll 4th. good returning until
March sth, with privilege Of extension
until Marcel, 18th by deposit OF ticket with
special sgent. washington, and on pay
.rment Of Zee Of s1.oo, No tickets sold on
'sy, sii,ts Il W. p. TAYLOR,
fii' 9SsS3 f. Traffic Manager, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

Market firm II Ut VOC ~
fgInias-AIarket Is steady 3A1tc.8 for fancy
stock; machine l,ac l<ed, eM az shellnE
stock, ~ E2E az ssS
534i sst 4Sff5ts DRY GOODS MARKET. g ~ u.
&gNEW5sFYORF Feb ss,--A 4 be ter demand Is
current in8the dry goods mark j. Il and while
buying lacks any specul lve3 characters TIC
a 5reat leal more int crest Is shown by buy
crs Export buying cont nues to exert Its u
fluence on3s the entire sltua tlon obbers are
;tusiers locally and report from many secs
lions m Ire Sencourag III
NAVAL STORES
gFWILMI EGTON,N .g Ct, Feb, g. --SP RlTS
lTlltPE doing : u
barrels. TarETIrm at 81. 60 receipts. GO bar
jrela Crude Turpentl rn 81 SO % Y; re-
a Sn ssp9SV;iANNAH ( IA, Feb Is TuR PENTIN
Firm a t0ac, q; recei pts. IS ca SKIS sae 1So
caslts I; shipments, BIG casks Rosl FIRM; re-
ceipts. 1925 barrels les ~ rrels SIPS
TINE lAND Ros1 Nothlng doing,
" ID: XIV coTToNsEE D OIL MAR 1T
NEW ~ olK X, Feb. rs ottonsesd oil mod
erately active at easier prices, Prime crude,
III b. Sb.f Mills sois Glalc.; prime yellow.
2G,s0e6N ;2oT sun,mel wnolninal prime
white. aoc,; prime winter y llow,! &c 1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

CHICAGO, IL Ii. Rob 22s THE May Sdeal In
3wyliea IL down and out. At least hat wac
the, general Interpretat lion Of q n ew urea OF
sst G. 10 day in the price OF wh for May
sold ;oir eIsms e. N Lne
slssss c prnsti IS oSt g
down * 81 nd sprovisons 2,s 0loc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

IrIsIo ORE D. Feb, ~ Ry1ppll
and unchnnssd SPOT sSntr r. 8.
and Tx u sa ,hs
p1s Vs. aSsiisi White Gown
IOMe oat Firms 10, whit Ry ,sT q
ElrlN fancy n iSg v
changed Vat ESQ. Chez seTTS lTnt and upc seq.
st,pa r-Ffrn and sunch anYed, rs s9i RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

'Ioaspersy car u, ,,,.,, M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01

y, rch FL is April,
i iSSs1 ~ i NAV %: Jine
7sisp7 Is: august, 1,2sag7, -; lep
4 III. . Globe + n, u 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-01
5RIl[cl,H[ I 4 GRAIN MARIiET.

t S'ss Richmond Il Ya.., Feb sss, 1906
" QuOIAp oNs Il 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-03
WARDs9oRo.
Mrs. Joseph y. White.

The death of Mrs Fannie Angela
(ScotD White, wife of Joseph ii. White,
Saturday. Feb. II, took from Winter I'M
a woman whose loss is deeply felt by the
community in which she resided for more
than twenty years. 800 o.
Mrs. White was born Dec 3d. 1871, IN
Wardsboro. She was the daughter of
Deacon Eliab Scott and Hadassah (Plimp-
toni Scott. Her youth was spent In the
country surrounded by the Christian IN
Auences that produced the lovable nature
and charitable impulses that have en-
deared her memory to so many trlends
and acquaintances.
In 1864 she was married and made her
home I'm Charlestown, Mass where her
children were born. The family moved to
Somerville, Mass, in 1881 and since then
have lived on Winter Hill. For many
years, and until failing health neces-
STATED a reduction of activities, Mrs
White gave much of her time and strength
to works of benevolence of many kinds
The church. Sunday school and ladies'
society of the Winter Hill Congregations
church received her devoted support as
did many other organizations with which
she was identified, being a member OF
the Chautaqua circle, the Hillside club OF
Winter HILL the Daughters OF Vermont
and the A. u. club of Wardsboro.
The surviving members Of the family
| are her husband. three sons, j. Harvey
White Clarence Scott White and Walter
| Irving White, one sister, Catherine
| Sophia, wife of the late Alvin L. Morse
who now resides with her daughter In
Greenfield, Mass. The burial was al
| Woodlawn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-03
JAMAICA.

II. F. Willis is i'll with measles.
The singing schools are increasing in
attendance.
c. ]. and L. La Torrey lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mrs. Chandler of Chester visited Mrs
Fannie Howard last week
Mrs. E. A Sprague came home Satur-
day. having closed her school in Dunn
merston.
The ladies' industrial society will serve
oysters at the Congregational parsonage
town meeting day.
T. L. Holland has sold his place to
Everett N, Kingsbury of South Wind
ham.
The missionary circle of the Baptist
church met today, Friday, with Mrs.
Newman.
The girls club of the Baptist church
will serve a baked bean dinner at Grand
Army hall town meeting day.
Mrs. F. C. Brigham and daughter went
to Springfield, Mass, last week for a
visit.
March /, the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, national
president of the w. c. T. u, was OBJ
served by the local union, a meeting with
special program being held with Mrs.
Seller.
Mrs. Leila Wilder Harrington died at the
Farren Memorial hospital in Montague,
Mass, Monday morning, four days after
be doing well. when her heart failed and
she passed away suddenly Mrs. Har-
rington had many friends and her hus-
band parents and brothers have the
sympathy of the community. The funeral
was held Thursday at the Baptist church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-03
JAMAICA.

Oscar w. Baldwin, 65. who had been
a prominent citizen OF Lebanon, N. H.,
many years, died there recently. He was
born in this town but made Lebanon his
home after his marriage. He served in
the civil war in Company A of the 10th
New Hampshire Volunteers.
Lieut. Col. Edwin r. Subway the
widely-known veteran of two wars, has
announced his intention of retiring i'm
mediately from military life. Col Shum-
way was born in this town Nov. IL, 1S43
and as a lad enlisted in Company I, Attn
Vermont Infantry, for the civil war. He
served three years with that company,
re-enlisted on the field and at the battle
of the Wilderness received a wound in the
left cheek, the bullet making a permanent
scar and carrying away two of his teeth.
He was in all the engagements of the
army of the Potomac, and his record of
battles number more than 40, the list in
GLIDING Fair Cakes, Antietam, Chancel-
louisville, Gettysburg, Cold Harbor, North
Anna, Spottsylvania, Petersburg and the
Wilderness He also had a trying ex-
perence as a prisoner, being one of the
Union men who was forced to march
south from Virginia to Florence, Ga. He
went to Worcester after the war was
over and for years was employed by the
Crompton loom works. He has been con-
nected with the national guard of Mass
achusetts since 1866, and has served with
the Second Infantry since 1869. He was
lieutenant colonel of this regiment when
1t went through the Cuban campaign in
1898 and participated in the battle of Ell
Caney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-03
WILLIAMsVILLE.

Aaron White is working in A. NJ. Merri-
fields store.
Alton Morse is ill., and has been threat
ened with pneumonia.
The Junior Epworth league went to
East Dover Friday night to repeat the
George Washington memorial exercises.
The past few days of milder weather
remind us that spring is near The snow,
which has been four or five feet deep, is
gradually settling, and makes the trav-
cling very bad in some places, especially
on those roads used by the lumbermen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamb are NOV
ing this week to Deerield, Mass, where
they will make their home until they find
a house which they wish to buy. They
have lived in town the greater part of 80
years, and have made many friends who
deeply regret their departure.
The proceeds of the w. c. T. u. social,
which was held Feb. II, the anniversary
of Miss Frances p. Wizards death, were
given to the Frances Willard memorial
fund, which was established at the st.
Paul national convention in 1898, for the
perpetuation and extension Of the work
to which Miss Willard gave her life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-03
THE VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTIEBORO, FRIDAY, MARC
WEST HALIFAX.

d. b. Collins is very i'll with measles
f. ~ Worden and L. A. Sumner are
drawing bark to Readsboro.
Wilson Hubbard of Dalton was in town
a few days last week.
There is a demand for mich cows and
steers at the present time.
A Sunday school concert will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday, March IL, at
the usual Bible school hour, IL m. An
Offering will be made for buying Sunday
school singing books. The children's mis-
sionary box Offering will be held at the
same time.
Mr. and Mrs. d. e. Tucker have been in
Hudson Mass, the past week to attend
the funeral of the wife of Clifford Tucker,
brother of ID. e. Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Tucker formerly lived here, and
were well known and much respected.
In the death of Arvilla Morgan Hubbard,
95, wife of Frederick G. Hubbard, the town
loses it's oldest woman. She is survived
by her husband, who is about the same
age They had been married about 20
years, and had lived so years in town,
where they enjoyed the respect Of all. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Hubbard Is sur
vived by one son, o. p. Hubbard, of this
place. and two daughters, Emily, who
married Lemuel Smith, and Henrietta,
| who is the wife of Rev. l.. w. Brigham of
! Chicago Rev. Ward Brigham of Brook
| Ign, N. Y, grandson of Mrs Hubbard
oficiated at the funeral services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-03
DUN M ERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Halliday are at Mrs.
Augusta Benefits.
w. A. Miller has been in Wardsboro a
few days on business.
Giles Reed of Greenfield spent Sunday
at the home of his parents.
Miss Florence Laughton is at home from
Brattleboro fora few days stay.
Mrs. Minnie Eddy of West Brattleboro
recently visited at Austin Laughton's.
David Mansfield, who has been i'll some
time, is cared for now by a trained nurse.
Sylvanus Kelley is at his sisters, Mrs.
Sophia Chamberlain's, in West Brattle-
boro.
The Holt brothers of Putney are living
on the Dickinson place, which they bought
recently This farm was owned by Frank
Townsend, and sold by auction to viii
Pierce last fall.
School in the North district closed Fri
day after a very successful term taught
by Mrs. Sprague of Jamaica 1t is hoped
that she will return next term, as she is
an excellent teacher. and is liked by
parents and pupils. Those pupils having
no marks during the term are George
Robbins, Irving Miller, John Walker and
Edward Robbins