davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh.

For some time the people Of Clarenccvile,
2. G., and vicinity have been annoyed by
the large amount of liquor sold at Martins
hotel at that place. They finally resolved to
put stop to it, and few days ago filed a
complaint against Martin, resulting in fines
and costs to the tune of $3.50. They next
turned their attention to miserable rum
hole kept by man by the name of Canaan
on the Canada line, just north of Alburgh
Springs. This store is situated on both sides
of the line and considerable difficulty has
been experienced in getting proof sufficient
10 convict, us the liquor was sold to parties
from this side of the line on the Canada side
Of the store, and to parties from that side on
this eide Of the store. They finally made ar
| engagements with the custom officers from
| this side to meet them there at a certain
| time. A day or two ago it became kn Dwn
TO Canaan that the Canada authorities were
to make raid on his shop. He quickly
placed all his liquor on the American side
and as they came in he showed them he had
no liquor that they could touch, but his
victory was of short duration for just
then five or SIX officers from this side
made their appearance and seized the liquor.
Trey got nearly two barrels of whiskey and
about 200 bottles of different Kinds of liquor.
They also seized a span of horses, sleigh
break up this rum hole, as it has been one OF
the worse kind, and has been an annoyance
to the people on both sides OF the line for {
long time.
1t is reported that the OJdensburg anC
Lake Champlain railroad are to use a car a
the stations on the l.. V. Elk. r r. in thi
town us depot during the winter, and tina
they will soon run passenger trains over tn
road.
j. Ii. Nosburgh has Il canary bird that ha
laid sixty eggs during the past year, an
does not seem 20 be discouraged, notwlth
standing the fact that she has failed to hate
single bird, though she has faithfully SC
on each setting of eggs. Who can beat this
Our weather prophet, "Bill" McGregor
says We may look cut for pretty roug
weather for the next six and one half day
from January 5'h, rs the moon change
: nine hours "und"r ground at this
: time. He says the last ten day
rough weather was due TO its having its la!
change eleven hours ''under ground" som
where down there in New ZEALAND. We
not wonder at its wanting to make its chang
cs 'undcr ground ii it is the cause of tt
rough weather the past week, but what
J the name of zero docs it want to 60 foolir
} around New Zealand for, aud leave us wit
such weather as this?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
EASTERN VERMONT.

At its annual meeting Chelsea Fire district
elected the following officers Moderator,
John b. Bacon clerk, Curtis S. Emery
treasurer, j. Arnold Reyes; collector, G. E.
Godfrey; prudential committee, Z. r. HYDE,
w. II. II. Hall and Z. o. Tracey chief
engineer, w. II. II. Hall; LIST assistant,
Hamilton Dearborn; 9 assistant, E. d.
Barnes. Sunday morning the thermometer
recorded 40 degrees below zero aud Monday
morning "a below.
Sunday morning the mercury IN some
thermometers in Tunbriige was CONCEALED.
Stafford reports it a, 30 ml)v Chelsea at
"a aud South R)yalton a. IS below.
Two Corwin boys and Lawrence Griffin
broke into S. F. Frary's store at South
STAFFORD Saturday night and stole some
goods. They were captured by Sheriff
Hazelton and are to be examined to-day.
St. Johnsbury at its annual village meeting
elected the following officers President, n
p. Bowman; clerk, D. f. May treasurer
L. D. Bodgett collector, A. d. Pike
trustees, j. p. Mccormick, j. c. Gray, d. f
May, H. X. Idc, J. H. Ryan.
While working IN the woods, David Elmel
of Orange was caught by falling tree il
such manner as to bruise his limbs in s
frlghtful manner, although the attending
surgeon did not deem amputatOn necessary
Blood poisoning set in and MIR. Elmer dice
last Saturday, leaving "A wife ard six children
to the charity of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
THE COLD SUNDAY or 1854.
The Lowest Temperature on Record It,
Vermont


The temperature of so below Acro, report.
ed as bavinr been registered hvtwn sp,rit
,,.,a :; p, C,.a
'iiei l'lonie'oi III o'ii0 vi 'un"S i"S'' '"uu-
airy Oh, 1854, was, SO lar as we know, the
coolest ever recorded IN Vermont In 1912
zado,k Tbomnso, tbc Vernon, historian
,.-.,-,,.,-
anu slalis'iciai' "lo'e 0o S'eaS" ueSrCe
of cold as 40, which is the freezing point
of mercury. has not TO our KNOWLEDGE becn
o,,,or;,,oo5 I'm. ,,;co s;roo ,,o n,oo.,, ~
measuring temperature nave bcen IN use IN
this State. These were both IN the year
1s35 n, ,ho dth IF January and IN ,bo
morning of thc 18Th of December Tto
trmneraturc of The 4rh Of January was NJ
Nontnclier and White River 40 bradford
as Uvdon,rk -3G Windsor al Rut.
land al Rurlinrton -o6 Tho tcmnrr,-
nrn varied little from tnc above nj thn SANE
nlaccs on the 1Sb of Decpmhern Tho
coIdest weather If the ten wears following
an Ia 1872 recorded in the Anncntiv ia
Tbomnson,s Vermont wos on thn 11ih of
January. 1S4S. when the mercurv fell 10 -o5
in Ruriinc,on and 90 at Nrwhurv
For n table of remarkably cold snaps since
1882 we are indebted to our townsmon
Charles r Allen. Esq. His record shows
that on the 10Th of January 1874 The nrr.
cury fell TO 30 in Burlinp,on which was
Inc lowest temnpra,ure thus Tar known here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

II. W. Love of Rutland has been arrested
again-this time on the charge OF otfeuses
against the SUNDAY law in issuing paper
on that day.
Rutland banks pay semi-annnal dividends
as follows: Rutland county National, 4 per
cent Baxter National 80 per cent; Clement
National, 3 per cent State Trust company,
per cent Marble savings p per cent; Rut-
land savings, q per cent.
Fire broke out Thursday night in the
grocery store of j. A. Edison in Merchant s
Exchange block, Rutland, and before 1t was
eXtinguished damaged corner of West and
Grove streets: j. A. Edison, groceries, stock
probably a total loss, insurance $4,000 II. b.
Moore, tinware and stoves no insurance +.
Z. Kathan, groceries. no insurance Nj.
Cram, tenant, loss slight, no Insurance; DIR
Dalrymplc, dentist, loss slight G. Z. Rich
ardsOn, publisher of the Rutland Standard,
loss slight on stock, Insured j. X and &.
Z. Richardson, building, insurance about
$1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo w. Newcomh, OF
Westminster, celebrated the sixtie,h ami
versary of their marriage, Jan LIST.
Frank White, brakeman on the Sullivan
| railroad, was instantly killed Friday night al
| Windsor. His lantern had gone out and ht
was waking toward the saloon car 10 Te-llSn
| it when he slipped between the rear car an
| the saloon car and the latter passed over his
| chest, death being Instantaneous. lie was
about twenty-five years old, unmarried, and
lived with his father and sister at Windsor.
The dwelling house OF Mr.. L. 5, Lamt
| in Gaysville, together with much of the
furniture, was burned Friday afternoon. The
| fire took from n stove pipe passing
through partition. A very strong
| wind was blowing at the time and
the spark were carried some distance &c
the barn of Mr.. Harrington, which contained
a good stock of hay, grain, farming tools, Il
nice cows, and a yoke of oxen, all which
were consumed. Soon after DR., G. c. Smiths
barn was on fire, but was saved. The loss
was partially covered by insurance,
The product of the Plymouth gold mint
for December made a bar of gold seven anC
one-half inches long, one and one-eightl
inches square and weighing one hundred
and seven and onc.half ounces. Its valu'
was S22lS.
The President yesterday nominated Edwin
Fisher as postmaster of Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Obituary.

ped at winston, VI, on the 2oth uli. 10. infant
son Of Charles +. aud Abb watson Johnson.
Also, on the LIST inst OF pulmonary consumption,
ADJ Walston, wife OF Charles +. johnson.
Mrs. Johnson was the eldest daughter OF Charles
and Maria Watson. She was united Ia marriage
with Mr. Johnson III February lss2. In July lss'
the happiness OF heir MARI ell HE was enhanced
by the birth OF beautiful babe.
No; long after this, the mother began TO Develop
symptoms OF pulmonary disease All Efforts TO stay
the progress OF the malddy Were unavallng, and
she sank gradually, vet steadily, clpsIng her lie
almost stimuli aueousy with the dying OF the old
year. ,
Meantime the fac hal Of promise. whlc1 mad
been sent TO gladden. the home hal begun TO droop
and 1t had been for some time apparent that moth
er and babe would not long be separated
Contrary to expectation, however. the babe was
nrsr summoned. and after u days further tarry
with loved ones on earth, the mother Joined her
babe in the beautiful Home on High
Held In high esteem by all who knew her, her
early dearh is widely AMI deeply deplored.
In her deceasc. however, the loss OF those be
reft is her eternal gain. Strong in The fauh " the
Gospel, in Calmness and assurance she awaited her
summons, giving in her las hours, specldc drec-
tlons in reference TO her funeral.
She was buried from her oil home where she
died on THURSDAY. the 81 inst, her pastor conduct
ing the service, in which he was assisted by Rev.
4. Cooper
Contemplating her triumphant death We take up
the PRAYER "Iet me- die The death OF the righteous,
and lei nv last end be like Ills. w. :.
WllistOn ian, 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

The grave an | reverend Fathers of the
United Sta es Senate, 1t appears from the
annual report of the acting secretary con
sumed during the year mineral water costing
$7e3, aud two hundred pounds OF ice costing
Sl0O7-lhc whole thing being paid for by III
government The apo.becary who supplied
the sergeant arms with Gne English and
French soaps, with German cologne, and
bay rum for the bath room, with Italian
cosmetics, with brushes and combs, and
many fancy articles for the use OF the Senal,
also furnished 1900 two-grain quininc pills
for senators who had attacks Of malaria or
something Sam footing the bills for
the aforesaid pills. II such petty pilferine
isn't disgusting, VIC don't know what is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
RAGING ELEMENTS.
Tho winds Freaks In Vermont.

Tho winds Freaks In Vermont.
A terrific wind storm accompanied by rain
ragged at Rutland Wednesday morning. The
entire roof of the grand stand of the driving
park was carried away. The roof of the
Bomoseen House at Csstleton was blown on,
damaging other properly. The wind formed
a drift on the Bennington and Rutland rail.
ROAD in which train Of sleeping cars wa.
stuck seven hours.
The Pequot house wharf, near New Lon.
don, Conn, private wharves and bath
houses near the hot'i we're washed away
Tuesday night, Business was almost sus
pended at Titusvile, Pa. Wednesday e.
heavy was the snow fall, Many roofs wer,
crushed in. Railroad traius were abandon
ed. Nearly all trains on roads in the neigh
borhood of Oswego, N. Y, we're abandonec
Wednesday night.
Young Florida orange trees are damage,
somewhat by the severe cold but zone ar
killed. The fruit on the trees is badly dam
aged In the north portion of the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Charles r. Pierce.

The following resolutions were adopted by the
Sunday,scho1l connected with the Second Congre-
gatIOnal church in jericho; ~ r,.-,.. "
Wbsrcas. in Inc providence OF God, Charles T.
Pierce has been called away from his association
with US in this Sunday-school and from our COM
nanionship in the daily intercourse OF NE 10 me
Wa Id beyond the vatl that hides him from cur
yiew-to us a world OF silence and OF mystery
leaving us to mourn the l)ss OF one dear TO us all
therefore ,,,t. .,..,, AL,
ton 10 bow in humble submission To the behest OF
Him who ruleth over ali aud doeth all things we'll
See king HIS grace 10 make the ahlc'loh "ohuuc'Ne
10 our present and eternal good.
Rs oir,d That while We thus how before God
and lmplore His mercy, we sincerely ana deepy
mourn the loss OF one manly in action, genial IN
spirits pleasant and courteous IN his address
III in Inc trusts committed 10 his hands, and be-
loved by us all for his many noble quantities OF
mind and heart. ,... ,....,,,,i,rs ,ooa,h-
or win me expression CT our deepest sympathy De
presented TO the family herett him whom We , 80
deeply mourn, and that copies be transmitted LOT
ratification in the Chittenden Reporter ald bur
ington FREE PRbss.
Per order Ct the school c,,,r,.
Superintendent Second congregational ohnrch'
Jericho, VT, Jan, O, 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Montpelier.

An explosion occurred at the Sabin slate
quarry, Saturday, by which two men Jones
and PrlChard by name, were quite seriously
injured. Jones' it is thought, will lose his
sight.
The first "assembly" of this season was
held at the Pavilion hotel on Thursday even
ing. 1t was very cold night and the as.
sembly was badly left there being only l6
couples 10 attendance.
Charles Ii. Jackson was arrested Saturday
night for tampclnr with a locomotive at
this station. He says he had nothing TO do
with the affair of New Years morning. No
motive has as ye. been discovered, and it Is
probable that while under the influence of
| liquor he only became anxious to learn en-
gineerlng. He will probsbly be bound over
to the next session Of the county court,
Prof. Starr begen his entertainments here
Monday evening.
Mes.rs. Lowe and Brigham of this place
have bought the celebrated stallion, "Abra-
ham, son of Daniel Lambert" who has
more trotters in the $50 list than any horse
living. Abraham is the sire OF Frank,
who recently made record OF 2;OSs, with
running mate, the fastest mile ever trotted.
kitty Cook" with record OF 2;20' former
" owned by Charles Bailey OF this pace was
sir.d by Abraham
Sunday was another cold day. Saturday
at midnight the thermometer stood at 80
at 8 A. m Srnd ", Il 4 as IT 40 ard TWO
'thprn,p u,itrs Ies,,t'led hrpw 90 dnllrl
the nigh, lie j. The cnid''t known here
Sunday noon il reached zero, md at 8 q. m
Monday, it stood at 3O1
waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

membered that their 15.year old daughter
died two W, eks ago. One child has rec1v-
cred and the other, boy of II, has been
kept away at neighbours house, and has
thus far escaped The little daughter of j.
X. Fullerton has diphtheria and was moi
expected to live through Sunday night, but
there is more hope this morning The two
boys of William Cooley are getting along
we'll and probably out of danger.
The thermometer went down to 30 degrees
below on Sunday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

Bangor (Naint) has tic prize chromr
Mayor. His name is Cummings and he IN,
St, back the town clock to make it cores
poud to standard time, on the ground, f.
one lta'On, that the standard time scheme Is
in conflict with the immutabe laws of Coz
ought to tcndcrly wrap Mayor Cummings ii
c,tton wool and lay him gently away in
bank vault. He is too good and pure au,
fragile for this coarse, rough world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Two ofa kind

Joho Williams # Newfane, now serving
II ten YEAR, sentence in the states frlson
for granddaughter, claims to have ATTENDED,
the same school with Carey the lrlsn INFORM
or in dublin, where they were boys together.
Williams saws that Carey was obedient, a
GOOD student, aud was very popular with his
School fellows. Since then Williams had
heard nothing of his former friend until he so
suddenly became SO prominent before the
world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
THE BIG ORGAN CASE.
,Ihe EsteYs Win the Organ Suit

The Supreme court at Washington has de-
cided the organ patent suit of Riley Burdett
against Jacob Estey of Brattleboro in favor
of the defendants, and ordered Burdett's bill
dismissed Burde't sued Estcv for an in-
fringemeut of patent for an Improvement
ia reed organs, and the circnit court gave the
nlaintiff decree for Sl6l 900 The Esteys
appealed, and now the Supreme court, Judge
Bla,chford giving the Of inion, reverses this
decision and orders the bill dismissed The
Esteys received man congratulatory des-
patches, and ran up flags all over their fac
tories ia honor OF their victory. Tbs case
has tssp IN court for 10 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
Money for Collepes.

New YORK, Jan. 0-The will of julius
Hallgarten, who died recently in Switzer-
land, bequeaths an estate valued at over
$l2,OOO,OOO, The bulk goes to his son AL.
bert when he reaches his 2sth year. II he
dies before that time his share goes to public
institutions, among which are Yale college.
Harvard college, Columbia college, Williams
college and Cornell university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
NATIONAL BANK ELECTIONS.

DiIec'ors-Edward Lyman, George Nor
ton, Henry P. Hickok, Charles w. Wood
house, l.. G. WoodhOuse Of New York city.
President-Edward Lyman.
Vice presiGent-George Morton.
Cashier-C. w. Woodhouse.
Howard OF Burlington.
Directors--Lawrence Barnes, T. NJ. Van
Sicklen, Jocl I'll. Gates, Cyrus NJ. Spaulding,
Z lward Wells.
President Lawrence Barnes.
Vice. resident-C. NJ. Spaulding.
Cashier-Curtis Wells.
Randolph National.
Directors-Wm. II. Dubois, John W.
Rowell A. B. Tewksbury, Willard Cav,
VIM. b. Wall. VIM. Ii. Dubois, president ;
John w. ROwell, vice president; X. 4. Du.
Bots cashier. Dividend 3! per cent.
MiddIebury National,
Drectors-John w. Stewart, Calvin Hill
A. A. Fletcher and J. Gregory Wellington
OF Middlebury, and W. Phelps Nash of New
Haven. Albert A. Fletcher president
Calvin Hill, vice president ]. G. Yelling
ton, cashier; Charles e. Pinney, teller
| The Barre Bank.
Directors, L. +. 1Adrich, w. S. Martin
Josiah Wood, B. w. Braley and j. NJ
Perry. President, L. f. Aldrich vice pres
ident, b. W. Braley cashier, F. L. Eaton
| The Mortified Bank.
Directors, George Nichols, G. A. Edger
ton, John Lamson, j. G. Cady, and j.
Gallup, President, George Nichols; vice
president, c. A. Edgerton cashier G. A
Edgerton, Jr.
National OF Vergennes.
Directors, Marshall Smith of Bridport
} Herrick Stevens, Vergennes; Thomas $
, Drake, Bristol; II. j. Bristol, Panton; j
Nj. Dean. President, Carlton r. Stevens
Vice-President, David Smith; CashieI
Andrew Ross; Assistant Cashier, Charles L
| Strong,
Farmers National OF Vergennes.
Directors, Walter Scranton, II. w. LIE Ro,
New York city; N. F. Dunshee, Bristol
M. F. Allen, North Ferrisburgh c. v
Read, Addison; D. II. Lewis, Vergenne
D President, Walter Scranton Vice Presiden
Q M. Z, Allen; Cashier, d. II, Lewis Telle
S. W. Hindes.
a First National, ST. Adams.
Directors, Z. A. Sowles, Albert Sowle
;, o. A. Burton, G. w. Foster and b. c. Ha
President, Z. A. Sowles cashier, Able
i Sowles; assistant cashier, Jos Weeks tele
IS VIM. Hardy.
National Union, Swanton.
h Directors, Joel B. Cross, E. A. Sowles
v nj. Stone, Albert Sowes, Hervey Ston
: Henry Asseltyne, Harry Smith Presder
"a Albert Sowes vice-presdent, Henry A
"a seltyne cashier, &. w. Beebe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

The cost to the Government Of the fruitless
Star Route prosccu ions was simply amazing.
Mr.. Bliss got $4,000, Mr., Cook s 300, (and
has S5,2j0 more coming TO im,) Mr.. Ker
S3i ,S1', Mr. Mcrrick $1,000, NJ. Gibson
So 00o Dccc i've Pinkcrton sc s60 and
Attorney. General Brewster $4,000, tfoi
services per ormed prior to his appointn ent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
DIR 9'ree Press.

1t was reserved FIR Chicago medical stu
dent to distinguisi linlel by b log he
grave of bis dead sweetheart. Great pace,
Chicag,, No arrow-mindcd bisolry Of
sonl-cnslaving supers.ilion tier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

HoNu.-In calling attention TO an article aver.
yceu. nj sign In regard 10 it, VIZ; that the test-
mon,als relating TO Hoods sirsaparilla are from
New England people, aud many are from Lowell,
me sale of this alticle In Lowell where u Is best
Known, is wholly unprecedented In the annals OF
proprietary medicines, We leave II with you 10 de-
such SOLID teWdaloR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
NORTHERN VERMONT
Killed by the Cars.

A Swanton despatch to the FREE Press
says that John Butler Of Highgate was
struck by the O'Clock express at Stewards
crossing and fatally injured, Yesterday,
East Fairfield.
Repairs upon the school building have
heen completed to the extent of $780, and
the school was opened Wednesday by Miss
Eta Lawlence, assisted by Miss Burleson'
The new desks and seats are of the most ap-
nroved STYLE and besides there are many
other modern improvements.
At their last oyster supper given IN the
vestry of the church, the ladies realized over
$50 for the benefit of their church fund.
Isham street has been opened out TO Me
chauic street, by way of the railroad lands
and at the same time much needed improve
ments near the depot have been made by
filing up low places where water is always
standing
Miss Carrie Warren has gone to Lebanon
n. H., where she intends to Iemaln with hel
fathers family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11
THE IDLtcls,
Notes aud Gossip Picked Up on IN,
Street,

l. is pleassn, to have friends not only
anon bip.ds Lut in the four.footcd world.
Peter Mlrengo, Esq, once enjoyed the hap
piness of an intimate acquaintance with n
pig which must have been, from Mr.. MGrcn-
COS description, the most illustliOus of his
race The popularity of this 70, al pig was
that he had eight legs, four in the usual
locality and four more on his back. When
the intelligent animal became weary Of
walking On his normal legs he would turn
over and take fresh start on the legs grow
log out Of his back and he would permit
Nr. Marcngo aud few other intimate
rieuds to roll him over for the purpose OF
exhibiting his wonderful powers Of lucomo.
in AS q long distance pedestrian he hal
10 equal. This remarkable pig ia nov de-
uuct. it Is sud to learn.
Manager Drew Of the Van Ness House
I ,d tue bows, Tho other night, n good story
nut novel method of recovering stolcl
property. A lhievish chamhcrmuid had, b,
vas positive, stolen gold watch from
DOM occupied by guest, though she strong
| " denied it He was also positive that tt,
| lirl iudulgcd In the flowing bowl, for she ha,
polished of half bottle of brandy helongin.
| q prominent citizen lodging ut the hntc
| md had then filed up the bottle will
water greatly to the prominent cii
zen's disgust. Therefore Mr.. Drew
after consultation with a physician, in
| jrcied good, literal dose Of ipccac into
,ottle of whisky and lett it where the cir
could get at 1t. The expected Icsult cam
TO pass almost Immediately. A girl cam
ushing down to Mr.. Drew, telling him tina
he chambermaid had been taken sick sud
'enly and was dying. Thereupon Mr.
| Drew went to her room and found the GIL
all broke up, as the boys say, fearGuliy sicl
| and expecting to die every moment. Mr.
| Drew then spoke of the missing watch, AM
the gill promptly confessed the theft an
told him where it could he found, and h
soon recovered it. The girl didn't die, hu
she didn't work at that hotel any longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

The University of Pennsylvania boat club
enallrnge any American college to an eight.
oar shell race,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-11

Directors Edward Lyman, George Nor
ton, Henry P. Hickok, Charles w. Wood
house, l.. G. Woodhouse of New York city.
President-Edward Lyman.
Vice presiGeut-George Morton.
Cashier-C. w. Woodhouse.