davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Six Men Bnrned 10 Death.

BRADFORD. PA, April PA
frame building al Alton erected on posts
and used 81 sleeping quartsR for laDorers,
tuppled over a. J o'clock the morn
ing and caught fire from the stove
The building contained thirty-three ital-
lans ia the employ o. the Erie rRiir0Sd
Before they could get out SIX were burned
10 death and three Others lady injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Collision Between Orange ana Caiho-
lIc Boughs.

lBy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch.
GLASGOW, April PA collision
between Orange and Catholic IOugns occur
red after the holding o. q IOyalist meeting
here yesterday. Four arrests were made.
Al 6 later hour al Orange mob attacked
the Catholic chapel. which was crowded
with WOrslippsrs and smashed al tine win
doWs. The few police VINO we're present
were poweriess 10 prevent the work o. d.
struction. The priest conducting services
IN the chapel ordered the doom 10 be locsed.
nud thus prevented the mob from doing
furt her mischief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
K,csss..ossa I,nessre

Tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wsdnes-
day nights Mrs. John Drew appears
with her company NJ the Thsstre 10
- Engaged. . play that hiss had . very
long run, and is said to be great snc-
cess. II Is nssdlsss 10 speak Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Another Wolf BITTEN Russian Dead.

PARIS. April PA Russian
woman, VINO was bitten by a mad wolf. and
y no had been under treatment by NJ. Pas
ieur for prevention OF hydrophODlR. died
To day o. the malsdy. The failure OF the
treatment II her case IL ascrlbed 10 delBy ID
IFS commencement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

gFBnoND STOCK EXCHANGE.

rAILhbAfs At'rI u, -
sA.Es-FIhsr BoARD.-t00 RichnonA
city 81 fdos July. 1856 NJ los 10 shaess
Petenburg railroad 81 e2. 30 90. .; sa,.
SECOND BoARp.-e 600 Virgins new -
Of sss: 1870 virsinis new ss ,.rsciiousiD
NJ essz: 2,bo0 Richmond city ss and n
t.r.xf IQa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

-
rEv yoxx. Ayril Sl.-naieot ~ $500
Fxchepoe lo-ca, k1z>>uDxeu ~ ~ 6WDDv
ssssres Of wipob ugafis 100,ooo w>r9 tH1Do
fsci1c. 81. fsui, 1arksweunA- 80 xAUD
closed oriy & kixssr. Tns rssls N a -
opening Was re higher, vita fAEo 0eee
ny 4. On scrount of ise sfril yesfuemees
u closed ! h.ghef. AL cosie5D veTe -
and Reading SHOWS not la Of ~ -
were no other im5<atAnt chnDees. pn4 -
and lox~es.
WEEKLY Rank srATEnKxr.
Erw YORK. Aprn 24s--The weeko 49,
s,afeiaeDf shows tho following chon1o1s
Isoens, IDcrnass, fFTs. 100. x1serse, 1scrsa14
klt3ty SEQ legsl-tendets. fncfcs~e, 9101s~
700: deposits, Decrease, e. $4,000; etson~
t,ss9 100.
Tho banks row hold eis.szs $50 IN 81
cess OF the Is per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

JOHN REGsAuLT ELLysOS,
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
GRAN AID CORES ExcHasGE.
RICHMOND. April -. lese.
oTTERINGa

WBEsT.-s5o bushels.
COKS.-4sO husneis.
UAIs.-eUU bushels.
sALks REP0KrED TO SECRETARY.
NHEAT.-M Mixed acc bushels very good ~
g.. Rad, % Duebels very good sbortoefry
III 0sc.
CoEN.-W bite, zoo bushels very good Viz
gpiB on private ierns, 140 bGshels very
good Virginia NJ s7bse.
1his Exchange via be closed Monday.
April 26th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

Brilliant wusie iB the Catholic and
EDsseopal Cnnrtbes

Tits is Easter Sunday, which is cele-
frtied ITO continue perpetual re-
membranes q the resurrection Of
ChTist.
Lent. with IT'S forty days Of fasting.
ended last night. and glorious Easter
morn breaks over al the world to-day.
This The queen festival Of the Church
comes later this year than usual, and
this is a. late IN the year as it can ever
come. while the earliest date possible is
March 22d.
Easter-cards and eggs are now in
vogue, and the day will not be without
its pleasant re unions. During the week,
especially tomorrow, which Is sort OF
holiday. fishing and outdoor recreh-
tons viii be INDUCED in, and inasmueh
rs the weather now fully warrants il.
spring clothes will be donned. Where
there are no financial impediments
Young lady is as sure 10 come out in
new bonnet on Easter-Sundsy as the
flowers are to bloom in the spring.
The usual brilliant music viii he rem
dered IN The Catholic and Episcopal
churches. Below is appended list Of
services
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
This church has 3 mixed choir under
the direction Of Professor E. Louis de.
The following is the programme for this
morning
Easter Anthem pauKsi Gloria NIL
lard Je i'eum ttseibeli Juh.late C3hOnes),
'0reIiury The l.ufd "a Risen l.. l.. Ide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
LATE WEATHER REPORT,
BY telegraph to the Dispatch. !

By Telegraph 70 The DBpatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 2j--l 4. NJ
For The Middle Atlantic States, in
creGsmg cloud,ness, nth light local
thUnder-StOrms, lrindS generally shift
ing to slightly cooler nOrtherly.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
heather, nearly stat OnGrg temperature,
s7inds generally sOHtheriy.
For Southern VvgiRsa, local rams,
slightly cooler.
The ueathev IN Richmond yesterday
uas clear and hot.
- + NJ Il 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
MOORE MEMORIAL
A choir. composed Of four ladies and
tun c.nn.lerne,, viii einc tn-dnr.

AHA. M-Voluutary. Christ Ia. Lord
10 Risen To-Day chant. Christ oar
PASSOVER blanks Te Deum. IN 9 War
rem; Jublate. IN G (Dapks): GlOrias Leo
Chrihi II Kisen To-Day Gloria tihi lMoiy-
neux hymn. Angels ROll the k0ck
Away -: ofiertory anthem, The Resurrec-
ticn (WhiteF Communion Service; hymn
Bread o. the World %, Gloria IA KXcelsls
solo chant
AT . 2. M.-peus Gilbert Can
tate Nncka GioriAs Thomas and
Buck hymn,
AT the Lambs High feast
Praise 10 our Victorious King.
Who has washed ne IN the tide
Pouring from his pierced side.
Anthem, "JOy Pills the Dwelling o. the
.usi Truckers nymnRD.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
This church has q mixed volunteer
Choir OF about thirty-four voices. The
following music Will be sung this morn
ing
Voluntary, Gloria" from Twelfth Mass
(AiOzRrij; chant, Christ our Passover" N
BTswere Re Deum. IN y lMOssnthap; Ju-
biiate, ia y Berg OfieTtc-y Anthem,
GOD Has Appointed q bay Clours)
Auarieite and Choir, Communion sorviee.
from Daughter Of lairus ,staiueri;
Centnte domino Andrews; Praise the
Lord : Chandler; 'tiioriR IN Excelsis
III j. Buck
The soloists will be Mrs. McRse,
Miss 6riswOld, Miss Staude, Messrs.
Barker and Lehman.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
The choir OF this church, composed
OF about thirty ladies and gentlemen,
viii render the following programme ~
this mornings service
I-roeessionHl anthem. 90 GIVE Thanks
Into tbe LUTd lsir j. 6Gss); faster chant.
Christ our Passover fChepJsiil: GiOrias
Sneorian. 9e Deurn and Jublate from
rerylct IA . ibHptiste Ceikin) intrO!t.
hs M Christ The Lard IL Risen To-Day
{Nis Zeiis Minor: anthem. hymns Tue
firife 10 Ger AendelssOhD-arrSnZed 4,
ofiertofy anthem, King, All Glorious
chorus and solos lsRrnbyi: Communion
service 1rjsagion "A. = Soopef) hymn,
I" tfead % the "a ord Ia Mercy bEoEen =
(1uCkers HyIunEil. Gloria IA Excsisis (oic
'chHnil; post lade, Fngue IN minor %. \
tactl Nh r. h. kinnsy. dr. IL the Organ
isf ~ tina church
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock m Easter
celebration by the Sunday school viii
be held in the church. One of the spe-
cial features Of the occasion viii be a
novel and striking symbol OF the
Church Of Christ IN the shape Of fall
rugged ship, with elaborate appoint
nsenis, and each par; made Christian
emblem.
The ship is about siI foe; long. and /
Of beautiful model. Her vhite-painted /
hull IL about three feet in depth, and 1
her three mssts rise nearly five feet
above the deck. The ships guards,
yards, and masts are tipped with gold,
and each Of her ten pure white sails
bears . motto or device IN gold or red
letters. Upon the msinmasi is run up
the ships colors, or decorated
strsansr bearing the words " CHRIST
Has RISEN, !" 70 mark this tins gals-dsy
Of the ship. Astsrn floats . bssusiful
white banner bearing . ssd-snd-gilt
<soss aud ths motto: - IN hoe s.yae
eiseex.'s
1hs other parts Of fhe shS, such Is
tbe 7nddsr, hsln, capstan. sschors.
tseSSook, chnrt. binnscle. snchof-cs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
COTTON REPORT.

We quoie: Fine, e. 7ssss; sapernno,
fssss.bO. extra. ss.75aSs famiiy, -
"a 10 patent family. country, ~. ssasS.7t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

shfrherfax a>s.ns, sscssa- Hsss'
Six octsves, Il e75. RAnos 4 Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

~ill be 30 arranged o. to conform to
the ceremonies Of that most interesting
occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
nakrNE rsfEa.a.lGEMCE.
ARRIVED.

Moon risss-..--- 1.zO Evening ......------1f.s1
POET OF RICHMOND. ArEfL "a. 1850.
ARRIvED.
Steamship Roanoke. Coach. New YORK,
merchandise aud Passengers, George ~.
Alien 4 Co.. agents.
steamer Nelly White, Deyo. Norfolk.
United states mall, merchandise and pas-
sengers l.. 4. Tstum. agent.
steamer Wyoming, Psnniil, Philaiei-
phis, merchandise Ana pes1 nserss J. w.
GcCarrick. agent
Schooner Jspnis Mi6dssion. Hatch. Mey-
mouth, fertilizer, ". H. Curtis ageuf
Schooner J. h. Nsnduscn. Booye New
York. Old rails. the Tfrdegar Company.
Schooner Annie n. Stafford. Camp ecw
York. coal, bEigntbope Railway Company.
SAILED.
Schooner ia. q. Tsuiane. Barraft, New
York. eHnnsl cos4, q. storm agent: sessel.
schooner Albert Mason. Abbott. S~v
York. railroad castings. the Tfsceg2r Com
pany; vessel. curt-> q Parker.
schooner Kate H. Hicn, bowen. Newark.
pyrites. Chess teske and Ohio Railway C01d-
papy vessel. Quits a Parker.
Schooner 4. &. Thomson Cnsse. Phisads!-
phis. granite. hlcbmohd oEsnite ConyAn5:
schooner Mary G. carroll. Carroll. Her
mpds Hundreds, To load fHiifoad Ties fur
3'hiladel phls: ves~ei. Curtis a Parker.
Schooner ffns A. PAYNE. outien. Phila-
deiphia. rsiiTosd tire, Diiw ortb 4 Aa<oa.
Schooner klsness tandusen. Gifrsy.
hsrdinss wharf 10 load pine wood fur Nee
York.
SCHOONER Mary. Nsue. Nansrnood.
truck bsr1es; vessel. Cure q tn.
FoKT or NETWORKS NEWS. Arx1L "a.
Ehy Telegraph
AERfvEb.
steamship TnofphiIi fDr.l wstberli. Nov
lofh- md snit~0 for t.ftxfesso-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

onl, sold It our phase. RAMOS d 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

Market steady.
QUVTArIoEs.
Coon NTnpLTsg.-pse.
MInpTISG. p Lice.
STRICT Low AIDDLISe. 4 lt-1ec
Low AgpDLrSG.--s 9-l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

Merse Plane. Secssd- Hand
Seven 0ctxyes, At eiD0. RAMOS & 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
: = - |tNIs ~ Z III M II
hepOrted for the Dispa trl.l

NORFOLK. April 24.-Prime. &C.; fancy,
45sc factory hand picked S>saec. Market
Nery quiet. Merchants are demanding &c.
for fancy and few transactions ~ quota
tions. No receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
GRACE CHURCH.

Morning service Of j 4. NJ; Anthem
Why SER Ye the Living Among the
Desd - T. Warren: Christ our Pass
over fChf ppis). TIE Deum. IN b Buck;
Juhila,e l.. H. MANS oisrtOry anthem
sing AlieluiR Forth Buck.
Evening service 81 J.. NJ: Chant. Oh
Sing Into the Lore (Bnck: Gloria ~
FNcelss fRucs): Praise the Lord CO..
thEdIG. chant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

WIIxrseToS n. C.. April 2s.-rurpen-
u = steady 81 S7le. tosiD trn strained
ste. good strained. sx4c. Tar ffm al "a
t1Ede tuTpeEtlue arm hard. 81, yellow
DIP and virgin. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
A PROPOSITION.

A prominent member Of the House
suggests in connection with the Presi-
dents message recently sent 20 Con,
gress recommending board Of arbi-
tration for labor difficulties that the
board be composed Of ex-Senators ROs-
coe Conkling, Alien 6. Thurman, and
Joseph L. Mcdonald, and that the
salary Of each be Fixed at sl0, 900. it
is argued that the importance Of the
work and the immense interests likely
TO be involved make it necessary that
men Of the highest ability should be
selected and the salary made common
surate Herewith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

There was quite q sensation II the
House Of Representatives last evening
when General Bragg threatened TO stop
the pension business unless 4 favorite
bill Of his was passed. After long
and stormy wrangle the General sue
ceeded in bulldozIng ten or fifteen
members present and passed his mea-
sure, which was to increase the pension
Of the widow Of General BIrney.
Hon. Lewis Hanback,. Of Kansas,
halls from prohibition State, bur this
TACT did not prevent him from shipping
too much of the ardent last evening and
making an idiot OF himself. he visited
An open meeting of John A. Rawlings
Post, Grand Army OF the Republic, and
after incoherentIy reciting bis personal
deeds Of valor in the late war opened up
TRADE against the panorama Of the sec
ond battle Of Manassas, denouncing II
q trsssonable production because IT
illustrated . Union defeat, and rs an AZ
tistie daub because to his doubled-up
vision the trees, horses, and men were
Junblsd together in confusion and out
Of proportion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
81. PATRIcK's CHURCH.

A volunteer mixed choir, under the
direction Of Professor II. A. Csul6eld.
viii sing the following music-service
commencing al 1870 A. NJ:
kyrie from HaNGDs Fourth Mass: Clio
risk from same: CIedO from IIn Jerial Mass
lBaydng 1htc): Psnctus Benedictns
Aguus Del. end bona Nobis. from HHvdus
} our b hHss Before the sermon Neni.
CrenfOr " fAiiiigrd)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
ST. MARY's CHUKCH.

The choir Of this church will sing
farmers Mass. and for ofertory
Hsecdies," by WiegaDd. Service
commences at 10 a. NJ. At3P. ".
solemn vegpcrs Will be sung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
1T Is NO LONGER A TROUBLE

Mean temperature. -.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
SEw-N DIRK. Monday. Aug. .. lsea
Alderman Michael Duffy, in the pers

Ey IOhp T. Eoyd.
{, , .,'n i isiav, lot 27xlo52 II Lib6cy Sl4eo5
-. a houses with lois. East 18th -, Il 5. aci ~
r,.. .iN lU-2 each same buy ov,o4o
81, m , r m io,s each same buyer s5927
BD RchGrd !. Ndrncu 4 GO.
+s.> i,s s5, loo each. & a Hamilton .. 81 94l
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
GUNNER Resorts.
ARGYLE HOTEL,

=. j
GO minutes from New ork and BROOKLYN l. r r.
the Great South Bay. Special revised August
and September. ChafminSy located Elegantly equipped.
Descriptive circular and diagrams application.
y. IL. HASklNs, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
Gonnirp propertn t0an.eo

HOTEL WANTED TO rent with privilege OF
- ease-LOoalod IN a thrifty village on line OF
nnEay preferred unfunscd partly iuinshod III Roou
,Ohaton not ess than IA some land with bnidinf
Tribune Olhce
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
fcanl Notice.

VNHE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF NEW
Il YORK,
all interested IN the estate OF Jacob Gcrson
signed for the benefit Of creditors
greeting
and each of hereby cited aud required person
court special Term Of the Court
Omnon Pleas the city and county OF Nrv YORK 10 be
horu tbr Court House m the city Of New York
United ~tacs o America on the l2thday
Of August 1885, At 4 o'clock M. there and then to
cement O the accounts Of Mdy Bach
mann as-igne. nbov named Jacob Grr-On hsOlvcnt
should be- had and no cause be shown then
att Oi the fssgnee-
IESTlMDNN WHEREOF. I have hcrcunto
sca o Court o Common ilcas the CITY
County Of New York to he hereto AIN Aed.
q. Sl-M IrNtSS. Hon HEN ny ". BOOkSrANEK
u said OF Common Pleas for the city
County OF New York This 2lth day Of Junc l0sG.
NATHAN Ill JARVIS JR. Clerk.
SHAFER x GOTTGETKkU. Attorneys for assignee
29l ErOa0way. NeN- ufk CITY. New ork.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
Oroicsslonl!.

A GENTLEMAN abOut forty wears of age, "A
~ graduate Uniyrrsity Of the city OF New York.
aud u course of medical studies IN the College OF Phys
ciaS Surgeons desires with nrstCass
magazine of the outdoor collect
ing ADVERTISING partcnt Has had business cSpo
riencc. Address SURGEON Box 20 Tribune Onco
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

ASBURY PARK. y. !.
y TN BELLE VIEW.
go nless ia,. MRS x. TYLER
<DIRONpACKS.-Al House. Lake Piacld.
Y y d. tlc midst o. lranO,-t ACrorfaCs scenery,
elevation ZOO feet fani4ry aiIanecmit- pcr'ct Inc
lnauc dflvc- hunting. UOut fshu. or cl'cnAFs.
tcrm, &c. adde's HI.SEN ALLEN. Lax F4tcil y. J.
<SBTRY PARK. y. j. - Hotel Brunswick.
" Fine. location sur;. entirely new management
term
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
THE NEW GRAND HOTEL.

CAT~KIII MOUNTAINS.
ra-l.r er Vi toui cnrc H. lawn Of hotel West Shofc
send 10Y descriptive Guide Book. pp'u 20 october
Aa.r..- l. a eli LIII <,w GRAND Hotel, summit Noun
istr, Posi- once lister County. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
felp UanteS -

XNAN Entry clerk. A young man
w who IA rapid writer and who is correct at heurcs AS
entry clerk, AT small salary. Address .
WHOLESALE HOUSE Box s. Tribune onoe
NANrED.-Activc agents to sell mining
spcciaiues; big money IN commission or SALARY, and
expenses paid. Address IIANrSFELD PORTABLE FUN
NACh An MINING GO. Box ll5. Newport, ny.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
ausin,ss propsri1 tor 5lI: a!o - Ls

ITO LFJ.-Stores BurlIng Slip, 30 Beck
j nan St. and lCj William II - .,. .
KULAND d WHITING. EeekmaI-st
ITO LET Lofts on Bcekman Fulton, Ann,
j IiauAfort CIir and william sts. . - .
IIIAND Il WHIIING Ecckman ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Weyb ridge.

Mr., L, J. Klock, IA student OF Middle
bury college, has filled the Methodist
pulpit here for two Sabbaths with
great acceptance to his hearers 800. Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Montpelier.

The Edison incandescent light is being
tested at the stores of G.. II. Cross and a .
d. Farwell. The motor required is said to
that the town authorities will adopt il il
satisfactory ga model shooting gallery
has been opened in Nichols's store on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Cornwall.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Emma, only daughter of Charles Bene-
dict, and Fred f. Dean, son of Harrison
+. Dean "A very pleasant parlor enter
tainment was given last Friday evening
by the Y. w. c, T. e., at the residence of
Rollin A. Foote, Thursday evening, March
lS, the Union will hold another similar
entertainment at the residence of j. y.
Foote Mrs. o. II. Xoller, who has been
quite i'll for the past two months at her
daughters Mrs. Charles f. Benedict's, is
somewhat improved and expects soon to
20 to New York for medical treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Nergennes.

resulted in an acquittal, The case of II.
Wissell is now on trial; no result reached
IA desirably located and well appoint
ed parsonage for the rector of St Paul's
church is one of the possibilities of the
near future w. &. Sherman of New
Haven has purchased Il Holstein cow of
q. f. o. Kimball. la preliminary eau
Gus was held at the Stevens house Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
Hydepark.

Fred Child has purchased trotter of
Joseph Kelly. Price unknown. Enos
Sherwin is at Bradford, called there by the
illness of an uncle. .Alonzo Jones, who
lived in the northwest part of the town,
came to the village Saturday with load
of wood, and at noon ate Il lunch of crack
ers and cheese, and in less than an hour
he was taken violently i'll and died on
Monday. His death is attributed to a can
cerous stomach. On Tuesday Miss Alma
Reed, while returning from Morrisville,
was overtaken on the trestle near this vii
lage, and to escape the train she jumped
to the ground, "a distance of twenty
feet, dislocating both ankles and suffering
other injuries about the body Professor
Whitney of Craftsbury has been engaged
a campfire will be held at the North vii
lage next week. u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
White River junction.

n. b. Stafford, postmaster, and one of
the most prominent business men of this
place died very suddenly at his residence
here "Wednesday night, He was at the
postofiice in apparently his usual health
during the day Mrs. Stafford heard him
moaning about ~ o'clock and called her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
PantOn.

One Of the fine young horses belonging
to Juba Converse broke loose at the post
Office on Tuesday last and ran about two
miles toward home before he was caught,
first leaving the wagon near the school
house at the Corners. The horse sustain
ed a severe cut upon the body near the
foreleg A few evenings ago the Sunday
school class of Mrs. j. Il. Hill spent the
evening at her residence and left an ele
CANT folding rocking chair as a slight
token of esteem Mr.. Burton Kent one
of our "likely" boys joins the grand ar
my of benedicts on the evening of the nth
The wedding is to be recherche in all of
the arrangements at the residence of the
brides father, Mr., w. b. Field. .,.J. +.
Hatch has "a horse dangerously sick with
lung fever under the care of DR., George
II. Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19
IIighgate.

The birthday of Gradma James was
again taken note of on the 25th of February,
it being her 95th birthday. Relatives
from Milton, Enosburgh and Bakersfield
were there to gladden. the heart of the old
lady and also neighbors to the number of
52. After IA nice social visit, singing and
prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Roberts
all partook of an excellent sup
per Credit is due to the Misses Stein
hour for their team and Mr.. Brum, the
driver, who went after the old ladies and
took them home again. All parted from
Grandma with lots of good wishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

Mr.. Almond McClunen has bought of
Mrs. Falby her place of % acres with
three cows and the hay and wood on hand
for $1,000 There was "A surprise party
and oyster supper at Mr. Charles Cooley's,
Saturday night, in honor of Mrs, Amos
Halls birthday. Fifty friends and neigh,
bors were present and with music and
social discourse delightful evening was
spent by all. Clayton r. Bronton and
Elmer Ross have gone to Waterbury to
attend school. During the cold snap
frost crept into cellers with unheard of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-03-19

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, March l6-Charles
A. Jennings at Walpole, y. H., tonight
assaulted Deputy Sheriff Walker of Al.
stead, very seriously injuring him. cutting
the bones of one arm entirely. Jennings
had been drunk for several days and the
officer went To his house To protect his
wife, at which Jennings became enraged.
He escaped into Vermont and was last
seen near Westminster depot, VT Officers
are hunting for him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-03
WIRE FENCE sWINDIE.

The wire fence man" is swindline
among the farmers. His modus oper-
andi is thus described IIe wants the
privilege OF exhibiting his wire fence
stretching machine to farmers in your
township OH your farm, and for which
privilege he will build you thirty or
forty rods of good fence for exhibition,
and all he asks Of YOU is to board him,
go after the machine at the nearest de-
pot, and pay charges, not to exceed s.,
for the fence all set up where you want
it. In order to have all satisfactory,
and as a warrant of the farmers good
intentions, he requires him to sign a
written contract on postal card, which
he mails to his partner, and proves to
be an order for the machine, price 5000,
worth about S25. After the machine
comes new man turns up with his
postal order for $500, as per agreement
on card. He claims to be attorney for
the company, and threatens to sue in
the United States Court until he gets
gets the money on the note.