davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

The attention to the Insurins Public is respect
fully called to the following list Of RESPONSIBLE
COMPANIES represented at this Agency.
Royal Insurance CO1npdny,
OF ENGLAND.
Assets, Gold, ..... $4,000 geo
Commercial Union assurance
Co.,
OF ENGLAND
Royal Canadian ms. Co.,.
OF MONTREAL,
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Assets. 80. 81, SOC. 900
Pennsylvania Fire las. Co.,.
OF PHILADELPHIA
Assets. ............--...S 81, 100000
american Fire Ins. Co..
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Assets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. 900, OOG
National Fire INSURANCE Co.,
OF HARTFORD, ct,
Assets. ..... $500, 600
Connecticut Fire ms. Co..
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
Assets. Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
atlas Fire Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets. ....... ...........- StCO.O 900
Allenl0nnid Fire ms. Go.
OF PITTSBURG, Pa.
Assets SiSJ.0 900
Westchester Fire ms. Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Assets ........-. .....-... 500, 600
First National Fire ms. Co.,
OF WORCESTER, MASS,
Assets. observation-disclosures. 100000
Trarelers Life and 1ccident
Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD. CT,
Assets ............... So. OOo,O 600
And other reliable Companies. Parties desiring
Insurance in the MUTUAL COMPANIES Or THIS
STATE. can have their applications made cut at
this Office and pol cies speedily obtained.
The Travellers Insurance Company sill issue
their ACCIDENT POLICIES for the month or
year, and 80 PERSON SHOULD BE WITHOUT 0SE
OfFCF.
~ Due NOTICE or TIE EXPIRATION OF
INSURANCE ALWAYS GIVEN.
Orders by mail Will receive careful and illthiul
attention. 7. ). Pr n.
Dec io-dkwtf Geul. ms. AGENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
Waterbury, Dee. IA. 1874.

NoETnFlELD.-The State Temperance As
ISOLATION holds its annual meeting at Com
cert Hall. in this village, on the 10th inst
The Good Templars Of Mortified Lodge
propo-, to celebrate on the 22d inst. the
.lana,ry Of the Pilgrims" in a fitting
manner. with an historical address by DR..
p. d. Bradford. Supper Ia ancient and
modern. Tabeaux representing historical
scenes Of those days. and many other pleas
ant items on the programme can not
fail to amuse, entertain and render enjoy
able the occasion.
John Smalley took his gun with him
when he went after load of wood. last
Wednesday. The gun was accidentally dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

charged by the hammer in some way coming
IN contact with the wood, and the entire
contents of the gun, powder, b I'll and ram
rod, went tearing through John : wrist, in
ficting a very serious wound. be tides break
ing one OF the bones Of the wrist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

BY Tsles'Gph.i
Rev York Market.


COTTON oul' ordinary, -oed ordinary az l.M
mi tdlu- reduc-d &C. iHl.I'u- uncAai-e''- S'-oS
~ Nales ut sc Tor uplands.
Sf 1UE-Beccpts 1856 barrels Flour IN nm
tod n, maud lhitAcl Iues -. 10y IA u5 - ia
So 1900 barrels o- supeihhe western anu
~, ~ tate i.s5di.sl; good 20 chgce 40. . W
- a. o., pmon to choice White wheat western
-, "a %; common To good extra On" 20
extra 3d.. = 'on to choice extra 81. Louis . ol
"tsl,' ;D.Ird NJ i,tn barrels o. shipping extra
%, to,.,5 H. M arket closing quiet hye h"ur Is
~ g.. ga 81. Corn meal is quieti western
s'V, .'. . L---e . me 20.
~ Il pa.a-r,. wheat l1Ne bush. wheat
uIeAi-'- - y; ~ = buyers favor. SALES 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
BURNING OFTHESTATE
Reform SCHOOL,
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OFTHE
BUILDING.
But LITTLE OF THE CONTENTS
SAVED.
NO LIVES LOSE.


We are sorry to be obliged to chronicle
the total destruction by fire Of the large
State Reform School building, at Water
bury, which took place before daylight.
Saturday morning.
The fire caught, about 3 a. m. from some
defect in the gas works, which were placed
in the basement, in the northwest corner Of
the main building. ! slight explosion was
first heard. When those in charge hurried
to the spot, they were met by clouds of dense
smoke rolling from the room containing
the gas rctort, which prevented access to
the room. The fire thus spread unchecked
There was little wind, and the fire burned
straight up, extending throughout the
structure, the interior and roof burning out
and the walls falling in, till the whole
building was only heap ofrlius. Mr.. and
Mr. Fairbank were both unfortunately alb
sent Had Nh Fairbank been there, it Is
probable that his familiarity with the
water works, and presence Of mind, would
have enabled him to make more efficient
fight against the destroying clement. Those
present, of course. turncd-thei attention to
getting the boys from their dormitory This
was done safely, without accident, and the
boy Were taken to the hotel at Waterbury,
where they now have temporary quarters.
We learn that little was saved Of the
contents Of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
The Bonds of Matrlm0ny.

PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF FREE-LOvE DOC
TRINEs-Two CANDIDATES FOR yALcoUR-
MAN HAVING WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN
ELoPEs WITH BURLINGTON MAIDEN.
History" says famous historian, SIS
little more than register of the crimes,
the follies and the misfortuncs of man
kind, and the individual history we are
about to narrate Is an instance of the truth
OF the statement. The main incidents oc-
CURED some weeks since, it may be pre-
missed, and have out recently leaked out
Some time since a young lady of this
place Eamed Elmira Baldwin went in search
Of employment to IIolyoke, Mass, and en-
tered a millinery shop there. While thus
employed she formed the acquaintance Of
one Charles Littlefield. who was engaged in
the milk business, and who was the fortu
nate posscssor Of an estate valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000 and of a wife
and FIVE children. Their acquaintance
soon rpened into intimacy, end intimacy in
to loye-notwithstanding the mortgage on
Littlefcld's affections already mentioned
In the course of time Miss Baldwin re-
turned to this city, for some reason, and
hithcr, ab1u, q month ago, the amorous
Littlefeld following her From here the
couple took trip to Montreal. where they
were united in the bonds Of mstrimony.
and the course Of true love ranas smoothly,
apparently. as one could desire. Unfor-
tuuatcly, however, Littlefeld's first and
legal wife had become suspicious that all
was not well, and when he followed his IN
amoratar to Burlington, ". G. Ham,
Chief Of Police Of IIolyoke, secretly came
on the same train, remained here a short
time. ascertained all the circumstances Of
the case and returned to Holyokc. \ day
or two after the mock marriage Littiofeld
also returned to that entcrprising city,
where Mr.. Ham confronted him and exposed
his matrimonial transactions. The dis
ciple Of Nalc0ur was considerably taken
aback, but finally an agreement was effected
on the following terms LittleGcld surren-
dercd to his wife onc-half of his property
for the support OF herself and the children,
who were consigned to her custody, and she
in turn consented to let him 20 in peace,
unmoic-teI bya criminal prosecution, which
might have lel: HIM in very unpleasant
pred.cameut
The terms of thi- agreement having been
carried out, Littlcfcld promptly roturnclto
this city. ha-tencd to his affinity. and, fol-
lowing the advice Of the lamcntel Greeley.
they fed together from puritanicai New
England to the boandle-- Vest, whore the
autccadentS OF newcomers are not risidly
searched into, and where larger charity is
exercised in regard TO lit;i3 social difficult
ties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
Bankrupt Nutites.
.>sIaNEE'S NOTICE.

INSTRUCT OF VERMONT, sat- st. Johns
! y rury the f,l day o. December. a. p. Is ..
The undersi -ued hereby gives L0tce OF his ap-
uolntmeut us ASS uee Of the estate and effects o.
Bracket G. Corser, O.. ~. Johusbury, in the
county o. Caledofsa. and State Of Vermont, within
said District. who has been adiudged a bankrupt
upon creditors le-t %, hy the Distdct Court vi
SAD district. JOHN ". LEWIS.
uw Assignee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.


SNOW STORM.
LONDON, Dec. l6-2 2. N-A snow storm
set in this morning at l2.30. Six inches
have fallen, rendering travel difficult. 1t Is
still showing.
H0NORs TO PRESIDENT MACMAHON.
The Gar has sent the Order of st. An
drew to President MacMahon, with very
friendly letter. The circumstance is much
commented on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

~. Geo. $. Guernsey Will preach in
Essex, mex; Sunday, Dec. 20th. Subject in
Inc afternoon. d" B.a~phemy agaiu-. the
holy Gao-t"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

~, '',.' al J. - Mr.. Lyman Whitney,
''','-,'-7 U.s. 40 went to keesevillc. TO
-''''-'' al of his brother wife. was
'' IA, -'" with smallpox and Is now sick
VIA At, HeesevilIe.
'N riday,the II inst, two men had their
-e' broken whiloa at work or. the New York
and Canada Railroad, one lear Port Doug
Ldss, the other near Port Kendall. The leg
OF the latter had to be a. aputated
An lrishman by the name of Kelly, from
Burlington, p. work On the New York and
Canada + abroad paid visit to Kee-eville
On ei', ttion day, where he went into one o.
&c hotels, and found. in back room a
pitcher of strong potash water, prepared Tor
taking of paint Thinking 1t "a drop oil
the crathur' he tosk smile from it. lie has
-ince been unable for work, and has taken
up quarters in the county poor house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

w. is being carried to market from
Wind county az - cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

It's understood that the wages Of the en-
slneers, iiremon, conductors and brakemcn,
On the Contra, Vermont and leased lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

u TIT ows-ln Stowe, VI, Tuesday, Pee. Sta,
i--i 81, the yes iauce the hr les parents, hy Rev
D. v. Hardy, Mr.. Hiram ". Mott, u Brandon, AMI
" SIS Nellie a. q. WI, q: stowe.
MN-kESY0N.-Noy. l4th. Us Rev. C. + Perrin,
J -Aua j. VI Y O.. lIunilu ,tou, AID Helen kenyon,
u u.leshur-l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

4 Waterbury Patron says that tine
oranges have saved from one TO two dollars
per barrel, on their direct eon=gnments Of
four from the West. lie says: With re
gard to the last car load Of -four, it cost the
Patrons $685. per barrel. aud the same
-four would cost, at the dealers. S7.25 to
$3.50. only they have not got it and cannot
get it. Ours is Michigan white wheat, and
can't be beaten We have just secured
car of apples which cost the Patrons 1913
per barrel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

Hay is selling ir Windsor county at from
$l3 e. SIS peg ton. There is plenty Of it
anon the farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

1 should ike to tell YOU what know about it, in
order that others may have the benefit Of my eN
perience. ,,.
since this Balsam FIRST came TO my notice, in si',
have kept IL constantly the house. never allow
Ins ny sell 10 be out @. IL over night. In ali these
twenty five years il has not failed in a single in
stance n my own case 90 give the desired relief;
whose life was saved by 10 as / cannot but think.
Here was case Of con -esti0n Of the lungs, and al
fhourh attended by most skliiul physician, she
seemed to fail constantly, that We despaired OF
ber recovery: when an ola friend and neighbOr pur
suated her to try this Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam The result was most crafty ing, i assure you
Rel ef was immediate and recovery rapid. She $
now over 81 years old, ana y active anu Wen.
Whenever she gets a severe cold, which happens
once in a while, she take thirty 20 sixty crops,
accord NJ 10 tue violence Of the cough. which has
always Yielded in a day or two BY taking the Bal
am only on retiring at nj gAt. With II the irritation
l. II once subdueg. ana a coed nights sleep
secured-I will mention another case, that oi 4
.ouug lady acquaintance, who hled Al the lungs
ana c1u -led ir htiully, had nj mt s"eats anu was
fearf1ily reduced She let Boston for her country
home, 10 miles away, rs we supposed u die sent
her A bottle o. your Bllsam, and soon had the
s,tsfact.on o. hear that she was much better. She
cont,uued taking il for while and got entirely
well and is living now. which Fact j. q be aserihed
manly 10 the use 81 the VkukrABLk fJLNON-
AIRY BALSAM Very truly yours, ma,
A. there are many limitations, be careful u get
the .enuIne Price in large bottles, which are
rnuri Inc ehe4rcr 81 %, small bottles, old style.
~ cents CUTLER BROS L Co,
Wholesale Drug sts, PIuprietors, Boston
For sale By Apothecares generally
Nov ll-dltIwGvlttniilw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18


where announced, was son OF the late Ed
gar Hiekok, Esq lie graduated from The
University of Vermont, in 1858. among his
classmates being Hon. Geo. Ii. Bigelow.
Professor Ii. A. P. Torrey, and Judge
NJ. L. Tyler. lie studied law, with Hon.
Geo. F. Elmunds, and was admitted to the
bar April 81. 1861. lie was appointed
Town Clerk, March LIST, 1861, and upon the
organization Of the city of Burlington, in
1865, he was appointed City Clerk, and held
the Office for four years. Reserved in his
ways, he did not make numerous acquain-
| tances; but all who knew him, knew him for
q man Of cultivation al intelli gene Of in
dependent Judgment high integrity. lie
had been failing, fro consumption, for
several months. His funeral vii take place
from the house Of his uncle, j W IIckok,
ESD. (whcre he diedD, on Saturday, at
p. III.
1t Is understood that Mr.. j. S Cnley,
Principal of the school at Brandon, has de-
clined the offer recently made him to take
charge Of the State Normal School. at Ran
dolph.
Special Treasury Agent, &. Il. lIind-.
has gone to Island Pond. Vt, to oversee
the CARVING ont Of the new custom. ,e,n-
lations concerning the sealing of cars n nd
certifcation of maniiests
Ere Cornell the founder of ca. ...,, r-o;-
vcr.,tv VIII, died ON WcdDcs, -. ~,
noue' III il-id'1' y. l. was L re builder oil
the uisl INC OIL 'olo9r"ph rected IN YER
noh'-'H1 lI'y ana Oaha4 junction line.
lie was poor man. ther but ho sabso-
quehlly m-'u1 "h 'l4 ncn~e fortune IN
Western Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

ssarle. fever is very prevalent in Ran
dolph and other eastern towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

49,
fruits
Ho5i7t'cN has caS9 oI hl &n-A-Neod
r1ekct-nickinr Last week Thursday cYos
o;,.- n c,rrl, of --ronocrs oppeared in
- al .f.a. ,t,,.
-''i'''''l' ''"'-'i A'''0i' an
left. Mr.. Dut;ou found that bis pocket
h.ol, which was In the pockct of p coat
...., NO..
''-' --7 j" 81 ""9' ""7 5''- "'-''
lne loss was SOU Ia money ana some pa
pors. Nh DGtton kept the thing quiet for
n 4a,- a- i,,-, l,4 was iiroi5, r., traoe tI,o
y ,A, -'' M 5.-' q '-' name 'i
'''','' /, -''-''' ,''5,' - ''''' Va 17'' went
~ -'''''-',. 4. ''' i'''' ''H
l- '''. , 49,, 49,. ~ .I
-,.al-,,r,1.. p,.,t-;,. s.
'''- .'' -., r-.,...,.
ina ,'i 5 "a. bs ~ a- t7o .6c5is IN ' r,-e ro
her bed Atahout noon her room was visit
a., but the door wa. l9cSei- Alter q short
I1'.i1 FL ',' '.5' .'I ,'' ',' III '' ~ 'I
female infant. which Wa ngn1 nni7r tie
led with i,- throat cut. The girl c1nie--ed
t4Ai -o i''l l.I1rcl ..lg emu 4" IN q PAR
,+I -5-,n, man Geino 3.-0yGrc5 and -sj
that she had been betrayed by young man
nj leT residence at bra-lcr Falls
l3-- ..' ...''- w. pa .'-i 10. i''ls I,--
-' '.'- --.l.-. ~ 'i'' '.''
90 -,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

Poar HENRY-The propeller j. G. Withcr-
bee. which was burned some weeks since
has been towed to her docks at Cedar Point.
and is undergoing repairs. Being built
almost entirely of iron, she can probably be
pat in shape again for about $4,000.
\ large lumber company, composed Of
some of the strongest men in the place, IS
said to be about 10 commence business at
Cedar Point. Their plans are said 20 in
clude the erection Of large mills, etc, and
they will furnish employment TO large
number of workInen
The iron trade remains a. stsgnant a.
ever, and scarcity Of money Is becoming
the general complaint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

The Senate, to-day. CO nfrmed the i21io|-
ing ordinations Marsh all Je"ei' 81 ~
nectieut. to be postmaster general Ch !.s
F Conaut. a-sistant-secr, tary OF the treas
ury; Benjamin Moran, at present secretary
OF the legation in Londoi /, to be minister
resident to Portugal, vice { ma ries +. Lew
resigned Wickham Hoffman, 10 DC sccIe
tery Of the legation in Lon do =; Vo ,-i.
llillhOuse. assistant treasurer. y {" iV o-- :
collector revenue. W. W. lIenders IN, - ., u,
district of New York; Robert L. ut.' o,
illinois, to be secretary Of the lcgati VI d.
Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

SOUTHERN VERMONT MUsirAL ASSOCIATION.
A number of cntcrpri-ing citizens o1
Manchester net On Thursday evening for
purpose Of forming a musical a--9cia-
q. i'rof i. Il. Shaw, the Principal Of
II "a Burton Seminary, was elected
M t, Dr. J.. H. Hcminway secretary
% 4 Rasuror. and yice-pre-idcnts were
from different towns in southern and
+estcrn Vermont
.as- resolved to hold a musical c1nvcn-
r Manchester in january. with Ny.
.A Nictzko, of Rutland. as director.
a.-..-, date is not vet fixed, but VIII be
announced together with other partic-
s funeral oftle late Reid Iickok took
saturday afternoon. it was numer-
attended Rev Mr.. Bas.ow oficiat-
The fearer- were II. H. Talcott. C.. F.
~. D. Barnap. q. H. Bigel1v, H.
g. T9r-oy, " r. Tyler, G. !. Hagar and
d. llsylo. Capt. \. G. Watson had
-a or the funeral The Sigma Phi
y .i the University, OF which Mr.
ua-a member, were in Attendance,
.a body. Tie remains were Inferred in
Mount Cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
= = ~ 80 cNtdNFs
RAILROAD BONDS steady

IthILItI-fl1 DUN Do sltIlE.
STOCKS opened steady, but soon became strons :
and advanced TO per cent. Subsequently there
was Slight falling of on runOrs Of failures, which
was followed by full recovery, consequent upon
Washington adyices TO the effect that the banking
and currency committee had reported adversely on
the bill taxing National Bank circulation. Market
closed active and strong with the chief interest in
Pacific Mail, Western Union, Wabash. Lake Shore,
Union Pacific and Northwestern. The suspen sion Of
Nathaniel ID. Carlisle Son, importers OF hides and
eoiee OF Pearl and Cedar streets,s announced. The
firm had large interest stake in the argentine
confederacy. 1t is thought their liabilities are
large. but nothing definite be ascertained. The
sales Of stocks to-day $1,000 shares Of which
1900 were Pacific Mail 1900 Western Union, IT,
900 Northwestern common; 500 st. Paul: 5000
Erie; 2lOD Lake Shore; 300 0hiOs; 1900 Wa
bash, and 1000 Union Pacific.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

Gwen Murphy, of Maquam, has lost three
valuable horses within the past week from
spinal-meningitis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

Ii is no longer a mystery as to what be-
come, Of the old hats. i traveller who re
Gently visited the Nicobar Islands, discoy-
cred that the chief commercial import was
ola bats brought from every portion OF the
world in exchange for the native tropical
fruits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

BEL yDERE-I: will be remembered that
sor' time since some eyil-disposed persons
att pied to expel the Good Tcmplars from
the Christian church, which they were
using as a lodgo-roo n. and that on the oc-
casion in question pitched battle took
place, IN which several persons were
seycrel5 wounded. Since that time the
energi es Of the citizens have been directed
chief to the numerous lawsuits growing
out of the melee. The latest of these Is the
sui Of Joel c. Hodgkin vs.. Merritt Potter,
W lich was recently decided in favor of the
: laintif. The fine was $500 and costs,
amounting to nearly $1,000. The defend
ant appealed to the county court Potter
was one Of the leaders of the anti-Ien plar
marty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18
DOUBTLESS THE
BEST COUGH MEDICINE

From one Of the oldest and very best houses in
America.
Messrs Cutler Bros. 4 Co.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March -, ls72-
Please send Us ten gross small and Eve gross largo
VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam." This IS doubtless
the h,s; couch medicine "a the world. IS snedl
ALLEN co.
t.ver Ia rfy wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-18

----
r S-'''0''
,.'' -A-- .''' was n't PM 1I'I'
must now Re provided for in some way till
a new building can De erected. OF the
trustees, rz-G9y. Dillingham; was on the
spot, and Mr.. Atwood was tc.esraphol for,
thew will of r,9r.e MI sr,E me
meat- o. the emergency demands
It i- presumed that with the considerable
amount available from the Insurance. the
Governor and trustees Will take the re-p9n-
,yi..o.,- ,r,it;,,. ~. a..,., - -:
r,.,-.
- . S.1''- eA---r'n contributed
Si7''' 10 'Ae y --as-.~ mem 'Til- i-nl-
They fall. oh,n+ -r.. r,.l.,o.-.,x-,,r,-,r..,
ofr1o Amc-i.s, -,o,l. AMI W. % H5----
man worked all day to clean a three cent
stamp SO that he could use 1t again.
The lae,mo-ire c7rira--. of ,t, C.,,~sI
Vermont and leased linz. sic, tl,;- ...,r,
animal bali tle W,'t-.. U,r., ~ 81
liam. .I,rr,-v 81 49,
Tic time lo- the annual meeting If rho
nairymen', Association at Montpe .i,- i,s
been changed and is set fo7 lg ,,,ry %
u and %.
e'AiDso TO pAiH.--A ca id Of Michael
three and four yeas old. fell into a boiler
of hot water Fri lay. and was SD severely
-lllel that She died the same dav.
FIRE AI LYNnoNriLIE- - ON Thursday
N'=1' '''' <er hotel at Lyndonyi-le' With
d '''I" '' ID other outbu-tins-, were totally
'"li''-- Only q portion of the furniture
was 'a'ei, and that in damaged coaii-
'''''. The loss is estimated at from $50, 1900
o S5'.oo0' insured Tor $4,000
Inc appropriation available at Barring
Ton ior haFooT improvements '1.y l. l7'i'
was S'''ooo' ana "I N'i uam Day, swan
-'n, " as s7'oO', inc 'I ,,. ioF me
ooo c.r Sran,,n cso ooo wv
Fms Az OcpE>ss Fe.-A fire broke out
F.ilsv morning in the bo3r and Shoe store
IS Johnson Brothers Their entire stock
r Consumed ana inc oIi-l.ns '''. s, ooa
- IN '',-' ,9 " - $50 i i' c : ooo
The dedication of the First Baptist
Church, at s.. Adams, takes place on
W edne-aay' The s'l 'a'''' instead o. the
i''a' \. previously announced e. Ee', way
l''a 'i'l', ''' eminent h'.''-'' r ri'in''
pastor oil '4o s1'"aai Nv ,n1o Iar''''
,-,., n4......,l - '. nh ,,,,
.'' .,i -. - D. n
I W., al = y ''.'' r. Ill., -''' ~ a.,
''toA' vi ''''s ''''' VIII P''"'' I'll" ''''
''''''''7 30 d y 1l'l'.
The Po.tma-ter-ceneral has offered the
New York and Canada railroad the sum
/ OF S62 90 per mile per annum toT mail ser
/ wee on that road, from Whitehall north
bus tie comps- ". through its President
| !. '. Baker. , ,clined the proposition. Ii
/ s. aid tAs' 3D., ,r,nlc between Whitehall
md q H. have been without mail
s5v - Dscenrer.
/
M. p,,-5 If Agriculture did wisely, be
-. :, r,-electinr Prof. Collier
yo"u . -. His aaility. cxperienc
2 a. -. interest in the work OF tn
. Ro,rI oualitv him prc-ominen'y ior J."
49,,