davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Electors Of Patterson Prsciact,
Lincela County, State Of Nevada.
No(ice 10 hereby given that the Books for the
Reeiatraticn Of votsrs Of Patterson Precinct
will close ON
Saturday, October goth, 1888.
AZ 0 o'clock r. n. All persons whose names are
mot on the Register At that time will b barred
nom voting at the coming sl ection for State.
County and Tovnshtp odceFl.
ID. q HObEkIbON,
Registry Agent. Pattsrso Precinct, Lin.
coin County, .Nsvsds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-20

~ The BUYnRs' oUIpnis
issued HArch and aspt.s
each year. It IL an oncy-
clopstiia Of aseftll inkor-
rnAtion for al r-ao bur.
chase the luxuries or the
nsces6ities OF life. Wo
can oloths. yuu and fhrnisht you with
all the necessary and uuneceasary
appliance. TO ride walk, dance. sleep.
eas, nshs hunt. work, 90 to church.
or stay ct home, and in various sises,
styles and Quantities. Just figure out
what u required 70 do all theS0 thinta
cooeoATAniy, and you can make = fair
e9timAfe Of the value Of the BUYERs'
GUIDE, which Will be seIit upon
feeeipt Of 10 csnts 10 pay posties.
MONT ChaERN NARD a oos
n1-11z Michigan Avenue, Chioaeo, m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-20
NoTYcll.

To she Electors sfBl DO rade Canyon
Precinct, LaAcsln Co,snty, state
x !. ef Nevada. f N.
Reaistration Of votera Of II Dorado Canyon
Prscinet viii close ON
Saturday, October 2t,th, 1888. "a
Az ee1lssk ,. !. All pszsunss vhoss names sss
not o. the Register - thai time, wtll b taxrsd
cauatR NJ Township o1aCen. aeig
P.,F,pAYlp, *.
N Resislry Agent, ri porade SaaSs6' Esee1A q
Lineeln oounsy, Msvsda.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-20
lyoB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING!
snss
ai taa
s'rs t --
sk a. -
2
as M ssassa ~ s'
r1xD
PI0CHE RECORD
NEWSPAPER
JOB PRINTING G|
OFFICE.
MAIN STREET..
Pioche. New
ls
s=s-s~l 'f 7'-7 ---r~-
rhsssssnnoa Of Asrcasass aaa iG,nins oom.
paniss { Southern Nsvads ana sessA
western Utah IL called to the fact that
Job Printiasef every disssiptien
dons at ths RECORD osvros 10
elegant style snd st the
LowEsr PRIcEs.s
,sl & 10
AGl-t
B.,,.... Gard.
w.ddi.s o.ra.
Lstssr-H..a.
asll-n.aa.
Ore Aseeipss~
Assay si..l.
RanaAalls,
Posters. :;sss.
| A ND AL KINDS OF FANCY AND PLAN
"A. Lob Printing dens In nzss-clAss style and
= ehoss noties.
arvn Us 4 GALL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-20
CURIOUS raIxas IN LurE.

A young society man Of Keokuk, 10
wa, won wager made in Jest by eating
thilly.six banans At . sitting.
A piano that had seen service for over
100 years, and had music in 1t still.
fetched bat 81 at an auction the other
day at Reading Pa.
A glass eater turned up at Keokuk,
Iowa, recently in the person Of young
boy. Upon wager he devoured half
lamp chimney aud seemed to relish it a.
sweet morsel.
When Alonzo Bowman, Lowndcsville,
s. C. goes fox hunting. be sllows his pet
sheep TO run with the hounds. and he
says nine casss out Of ten it is the sheep
that runs the fox down.
A train on the Michigan Central Rail.
way recently ran from Jackson to Michi.
gan City, distance Of loo miles, in III
minutes. making several stops. This is
reported to be the fastest time ever made
on the road.
A large white oak tree owned by T..
T. Hilburne. at veron, Ala, 10 one Of
the botanical curiosities Of the state.
Hall fol the foliage Of the tree is yellow
all sumner and autumn and the other
hall 10 siways dark green.
Michael Roch. a laborsr on one Of the
coal docksin Chicago, lit his Pipe and
leaned up against post for = smoke.
Halt an hour aftsrward companion saw
him in the sams attitude and tcssed I
piece oil coal At him. but he did mol
move. He wss dead.
A woman ot Jersey City. N. J..yrs
csntly brought hons : arrange esg a. I
soavssir Of . trip. and placed il on tbs
parlor table. One week after she wa,
surprised to see little turtle break the
shell Of the egg and slowly crawl out
The heat Of the room had Matched it.
While dancing party was 10 progress
at Port Huron. Mich. the jAnitor Of the
hall mounted step.ladder with poker
10 his hand aud attempted to adjust An
electric light. The lossr came in con
tact with an exposed section Of wire and
the shock threw him to the floor, injur.
ing him severely.
Apreacher in Fleming county, Ky,
borrowed suit Of clothes % wear while
baptizing convert. SomeWhers In the
suit there was . deck Of cards which the
owner Of the clothes forgot to take out,
and while The parson and hia convert
were 10 the water the cards began to
aoat around them, to the great amaze.
msnt Of the SPECTATOR.
Il there any ono WHO still snssrs at tbs
white horse red haired girl theory Let
him read this: A, Nashville man stood
in pool room, undecided how to placs
bis money. He glanced out Of the win
dow asa girl With red hair passed by,
saw her whirled around, bet his MONEY
on the only gray horse in the race, and
won big pot Of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
PERSONAL.

Prof. W. s. Hammond, superintendent Of
the public schools of Madelia, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
Charles Barrett and wife, G. c. Crandall
and j. W. Slocum. OF Sioux Falls, OAK. are
guests at the Merchants.
DIR. A. +. Groves of Brainerd, is in the city
and stopping at the Merchants.
John Mckinley, of Duluth, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
Donald Grant, the railroad contractor of
FariDault, is at the Merchants.
Capt. H. A. Castle and wife, of Castle, are
Ryan guests.
Frank NJ. Morgan and wife, of st. Cloud,
are guests at tie Ryan.
Capt. r. S. Hayes, president of the St. Paul
& Duluth railway; DR.. Metcalf and Samuel
ThoTne of New York, are in the city.
Supt. d. E. Meyers, of the state reforma-
tory at st. Cloud, and wife. are guests at the
Merchants.
Charles C. Whitney, Marshall, editor of the
NeWs-Messenger, is in the city.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is at the Mer-
chants.
Judge L. W. Collins, of the supreme bench
and his wife are guests at the Merchants.
T. and NJ. A. Foley, of St. Cloud, are at the
Merchants.
John H. Drake, Aberdeen, editor of the
Dakota Pioneer, and wife are guests at the
Ryan.
j. Egan. Chicago, architect of the Ryan,
and VI. j. sullivan, decorator OF the interior
of that building, are in the city.
Mayor T. Calhoun, G. W. Stewart and wife,
d. f. Meyers and wife II. z. Waite, wife and
daughter, and n. p. Clarke, of st. Cloud, were
in St. Paul last night to attend the Booth
Barrett entertainment
Prof. c. w. G. Hyde and wife, of st. Cloud;
Prof W. W. Pendergast, of Hamline; Gen.
McKinlay, of Duluth; F. 4. Watkins, auditor
of Carlton county; Banker A. Murray, of Wa
dena; A. c. Forbes, attorney of Lyon county;
G. g. Whitney, editor of New Messenger, OF
Marshall and p V. Collins, editor of st. Pc
ter's Tribune, were callers at the capitol yes
Ierday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

M. Hastings, P. w. Locke, A. D. War
ner, It. r. Kane, H. Barton, Alex
ert g. Hine, Edward b. Graves,
Hine & Graves, Gerhard WillrIch,
Alf Boyesen, Thomas Il. Fauntleroy,
Otto Kueffner, John +. Merrill, G. NJ.
MacLaren, John w. White, S. G. Ohm
stead, J. B. Fishleigh, w. G. Goforth,
.. E. Holman, W. G. De Ceile, j. E.
Stryker, Harvey Officer, George l..
Burn, s. q 0. Kip, j. III. & r. j. Knox,
John W. Lane, James z. Mark
ham. Noel Gale, Charles B. Marvin,
J. F. Fitzpatrick. Ambrose Tighe,
Henry c. Wood, Richard K Boney,
James }. McCafferty, P. ID. Sheehan,
Charles E. Otis, Harry j. Horn. Edward
b. Young. o. A. Turner. Dan w. Law
Ter, Thomas N. Parks, j. Manner, E..
Webb: George w. Walsh, Alfred s.
Hall, b. Il; Schriber, J. B. Olivier,
Charles n; Bell, w. P. Murray,
mann, S. L. Pierce, o. NJ. Met
calf, Henry G. James, W. d. Cornish,
w. w. Erwin, G. Wellington, f. S.
Kirkpatrick, Charles Dawson, w. H.
Yardley, Walter j. Trask, John A.
Lovely, Jared s. How, Edward l..
Miller, Grier NJ. Orr, j. W. Straight,
John d. O'Brien, W. II. Williams. w.
7. Warner, W. C. Hubbell, Joseph
King, }. F. George, Ralston j. Markoe,
Enoch johnson, G. G. Lawrence, James
Smith, Jr., Gordon E. Cole,
Frank G. Peters, Moritz Helm,
Geo. II. Vernon, A. f. Bowe, c. H.
FauntlerOv, Ii. L. Carver. S. G. l.. Rob-
erts, II. B. Farwell. James E. Trask,
Biggs, Hamilton & Rodgers, Frank Nc
Nulty, Martin FL. Albin, Adolph Ed
ward Wislizenus, Robert A. Smith, A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
CHARITABLE COOPERATION.
The NTasOns and Peoples Theater
Will Aid Fever Sufferers.

The NTasOns and Peoples Theater
Will Aid Fever Sufferers.
The Masonic fraternity of this city
and the Peoples Theater company,
have responded nobly to the call of
charity. Such a worthy cause as the
bestowal of financial aid upon the resi-
dents of fever-stricken Jacksonville,
will be sure to elicit prompt and sub
stantial aid from the people of st. Paul.
This can be done by filling the Peoples
theater next Saturday evening. The
following letter received by Grand Sec
rotary PiersOn thoroughly explains the
situation:
A. T. c. Pierson, G. s., St. Paul, Mimi
Dear Sir and Brother: The fraternity of this
city are in sore distress from the ravages of
yellow fever. Many of our brethren are sick
and very many il Distress. Our home and
state resources will soon be exhausted. hav-
ing battled the epidemic since Aug. 10, and
now the Masonic relief committee, with
sanction of our grand master, appeal to the
fraternity of the United ales for help and
thus we appeal to our brethren of Minnesota.
Please make all funds payable to the Masonic
relief committee. Yours fraternalIy,
c. W. JOHNSON, Chairman VI. Il. Conn.,
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. s. 1888.
In response to the above appeal the
MasOnS of st. Paul have appointed the
following committee to act for them:
X. G. Munger, G. M. Orr and q. S.
Acker. Through the kindness of the
management of the Peoples theater
they have prepared an entertainment
worthy of SO noble cause. The man
agement of the theater have ten
dered the services Of the company
and attaches, and Saturday evening,
Sept. 20 they will produce such play
as may be selected by the committee.
The entire proceeds will be donated to
the yellow fever sufferers. Tickets will
be for sale at Munger IL Farwell's, 107
East Third street; Butt & Farnham's,
155 East Third street; Mussetter's,
drug store, corner of Fourth and Waba-
Sha, and at the theater after a. m.
Tuesday, Sept. %. Boxes will be sold
at auction in the reading room of the
Merchants hotel Wednesday, Sept 20,
at 10 q. IN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
~ ~ results. largest circulation and
R0 most advantageous rates are
0EN A given by the GLoEE, The great
Want medium.
Successful Smoke Burner.

The success of the McGinniss Smoke
Burner and Fuel Saver Company has
been demonstrated in connection with
the Edison Electric Light Plant. This
is a practical demonstration that the
Smoke Nuisance can be done away with
by the use of this device, which is COM
plete and not costly. 1t is presumed
that the other establishments in this
city which have proven a nuisance
through the volumes of smoke they
emit will take advantage of the device
to hereafter avoid the nuisance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Thee Departure of Booth and
Barrett.

The difference between silk and satin
and other products of loom and mill,
down to a five-cent calico, IS not more
marked than is the contrast between
the different grades of equipment and
seryite on the various railroads of the
country. Some roads have reached the
silk and velvet stage and surround their
patrons with all the Injuries of life in
addition to the comforts, having long
passed the age of cheap fabrics and
parsimOniOuS management.
hIesSrs. Booth and Barrett, the emf
nent tragedians standing first III their
profession, demand the best accommo-
dations to be had for money, without re-
gard to personal preferences of any
kind, and therefore chose 1.-THE North
western Line"-Chicago st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway-Gt stand
ing first among the railway lines) from
st. Paul to Chicago, and left last night
for that city in special train over the
above line, accompanied by the Seventh
Regiment Band of New York, which
has been furnishing the music for the
Minneapolis Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
RAISED A RUMPUS,
Prohibition Talk at a Methodist
Conference

Conference.
The Prohibition question was brought
up yesterday during the fourth days
session of the Norwegian-Danish NJ. E..
conference, and the quiet, orderly
methods that have characterized that
body during previous sessions gave way
to scene Of confusion, random debate.
Interruptions and general disorder that
would have done credit. or diScredit. to
a red-hOt political convention. The
cause of the discussion was the reports
of the committee on temperance. the
members of that committee diSagreeing
among themselves and rendering ma
JOrity and a minority report. The
former deplOred the evils of intemper-
ance, and the power and influence of
the liquor traffic, and pledged the church
TO the labor OF IFS suppression. In the
minority report the members went
further, and recommended that the
church pledge itself not to support the
candidates Of any party favOring the
liquor traffic either by high or low
license. The majority report did not
accord with the views of the conference,
and by a close vote was laid upon the
table. The question Of the adoption of
the minority report, which virtually
pledged the clergy of the Norwegian
Danish VI. +. church of the Northwest
to the Prohibition party, was then taken
up, and after much confusion and dis
cussiOn a ballot was reached. The con-
ference refused to adopt the report bv a
vote of l6 to -, and the question was
laid over to be taken up Monday morn
ing.
Very little other business was trans
acted, the Prohibition debate occupying
most of the session. Deacon's orders
were conferred upon RevS. Isaac John
son and c. l.. knutson. The Central
Park NJ. +. church was rendered the
conference for the services to-day. Love
feast will be held at o'clock, Rev. B .
Smith officiating. At 1880 Bishop
Hurst will deliver a sermon. after which
the ordination Of deacOnS will take
place. At 3 O'Clock Rev. 0. p. Peter
son, of Chicago, founder of the Nor
weglan-Damsh church in America, will
deliver an address, which will be fol-
lowed by the ordination of elders by
Bishop Hurst. Rev. August Peterson
will preach in the Thirteenth street
church in the evening.
Securing Titles to Public Parks.
Work on the city parks is now at a
standstill and will remain so until next
spring. The surveys for the Sixth ward
park, Mound park, Carpenter lookout on
Summit avenue, and Hiawatha park
have been made by the park commits
sioners and the orders sent to the board
of public works, which will endeavor
through the winter to get title to these
properties. As some of the owners may
take exceptions to the valuations placed
on the properties by the board, the set
Element OF differences may be prolonged
some time, possibly year or two. No
other parks will probably be selected
have been secured and opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
To the Voters of Ramsey County


Gentleman: The undersigned, mem
bers of the bar of Ramsey county, recog-
nizing the fact that in our present
judges we have men of sterling integ-
rity, acknowledged legal ability and
special fitness for the position they hold,
would respectfully request that
the custom Of keeping the judiciary
out of politics as much as possible be
continued, and that the present incum-
bents, Judges Brill, Simons and Kelly,
be nominated by your respective con-
ventions to succeed themselves:
John B. Sanborn, Walter III. Sanborn,
Uri l.. Lamprey, Edward G. Rogers,
Tilden r. Selmes, Leavitt K. Merrill,
Charles w. Willett. A. G. Hickman, w.
l.. Thompson, Homer G. Eller, Leon T..
Chamberlain, Henry L. Williams,
Henry p. Goodenow, S. M. Hayes,
G. N. Akers, James B. Beals,
William Foulke, ii. V. Rutherford, R..
L. Quisenberry, William q. White, S.
p. Crosby, e. d. O'Brien, Thomas D..
0Brien. Edwin S, Chittenden, l. V. d.
Heard, Robertson Howard, A. G. Otis,
W. A. Gates, S. j. r. Mcmillan, Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Gents Fall and Winter Clothing

The largest, most carefully selected,
and greatest variety of styles in i'm.
ported piece goods ever placed before the
people of st. Paul and the Northwest,
is to be seen at the ever popular mer-
chant-tailoring establishment of Nc
Grath & CO., 146 East Third street, four
doors from the Merchants hotel. Nc. is
one of st. Pauls pioneer cutters, and his
reputation for giving perfect fit is
verified every day, by mere glance at
the numerous perfect-made garments to
be seen on our streets, the majority of
which is his handiwork. This firms
stock is composed of the cream of the
looms of England, France and Scotland.
also the world-renowned Irish friezes
and Barney tweeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LEASING PRISON PLANTS.
Attorney General Clapp's Opinion
That 1t Is Legal.

The legislature of 1887 passed a law
to abolish state prison contract labor,
the statute going into effect at the be-
ginning of this month. The lease of the
Minnesota Thresher company held good
up to Aug. 81, and since then the inhab-
itants of Saltwater penitentiary have
had high old times in the sense of hav-
ing no manual labor to perform. The
plant and property of the state has been
idle. With reference to this, Attorney
General Clapp is of the opinion that if
such property can be leased indepe nd
ent of the services of the convicts. that
the warden and inspectors have the au-
thOrity under the law to make such con-
tract, if in their judgment the interests
of the state will be served thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
CORN PALACE WONDERS.
SANITY City People Who Will
View the SpectacIe.

The indications are that Wednesdays
excursion to the Sioux City corn palace,
under the auspices of the chamber of
commerce, will number $50 people from
st. Paul, few from Saltwater and a.
car load from Minneapolis. Among
those from st. Paul who will make the
trip are: Mr.. and Mrs. John Espy, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Tallmadge and Miss
Tallmadge, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Corcoran, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

w. Hornick. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. III. T.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. }. P.
Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. McCardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. HI. McEwen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Flower, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Swan, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. JOY, III. ID. Mathews, G.
c. Alcott, X. H. Edwards. Paul Fl. Got
Zian. f. Driscoll, J. w. Bishop, E. j.
Hodgson and c.. K. Barber,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

G. Briggs, 81. L. Williams. Edmund S.
Durment, E. st. Julien Cox, E. f. Lane,
HI. G. Mccarthy, Allen P. Weld, c. j.
Thompson, Charles FL. Taylor, c. Tyson
Butcher, j. p. Davis, E. M. Card,
III. w. Phillips, William Ely Bramhall,
L. P. Folsom, A. III. Comfort, f. f.
Wilde, w. A. Burr, John Twohy, Jr.,
j. N. Rogers. j. B. Brisbin, Charles P.
Brown, FIR. E. Chapman, John w.
Willis, Hitler ii. Horton, John S. San
born, Albert B. 0vitt, George L.
Becker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
c HICAGO AND
NEW YORK.

THE audience
was kept in roars
of laughter. Chi
cagO Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Considerable Tommy

ItAdA SlIungS.
Exasperated Mother-You good-for-
nothing little brats! You made so much
noise l couldn't hear myself speak
when Mrs. Smith was here. Which one
of YOU shall l spank first?
Tommy-Take Emma. Ladies are al
ways served first.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
PR PARATION FOR THE
MASSACHUSETTS,
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,

Chauncy
'cOnfitiOf' IN
nl andidue "cOndUiOne0" IN French.
o.
prep0r4f{ Institute Cauncy tau
Ca aoylew wi sent on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
Albursh.

The storm of " md and rain on the llth
inst blew down balm belonging to George
Lyman and unrooted one for George w
Sabin. The farmers were kept busy the
next day repairing fences. The apple
crop was not materially injured, though
quite number of apples were blown of
the trees But very little haying has as
yet been done owing to rainy weather.
Herman Darby fell while walking across
the railroad bridge from Rouses Point
during the heavy wind on the 18th inst,
and was severely injured, Willie Den
mis- was recently thrown from a moving
machine, and in some way got his foot in
front of the knives aud received bad
cut in his heel. There are fears OF lock
iaW.... The fathers of the town are get
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
MILTON.

Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Sewall returned
from Chicago last Saturday noon. .......
The house and barns of Francis GOnyeau
at Colchester Boro were totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning Nest of the
contents were saved Partially insured
........An elegant 20X30 Harrison and
Morton flag was thrown to the breeze be-
tween d. f. Quinn's tin shop and L. Bar
NUNS store Wednesday evening. 1t CON
tains the pictures of the republican nomi-
nees and Is admired by all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
South Hero.

Rev. Mr.. Titus of Alburgh will occupy
the pulpit of the Congregational church
next Sunday ........Mrs Forrest of Wi
nooski is visiting at her daughter ), Mrs
Kirke Robinson ...... Tom Mott of New
York is stopping at Mrs. Tracy for the
summer. He has nearly recovered from a
shock of paralysis that he had last spIing.
...... Considerable attention is being
given to training and fitting youna hor- es
on W. \. Phelps's trotting course every
saturday evening. telegraph Of.
fee has been opened at Keeler's hotel,
supplying long felt want. ..... =. Frank
Mlnckley is selling out his goods at the
old store, preparatory to moving away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
Montpe lier.

Will Pratt OF Rutland is on two weeks
visit to his parents htIe....,.. Felix
Sequu is peddHpg ON the Montpelier
ana Wells River railroad for II. f..
Slayton. ......E h. kuott of Bur
lingtou is in towu.....,..Fted Thrasher is
king for II. A. bowman. II.
Shlpulan and family are visiting in Bos-
ton Calvin Stove of Boston i in
town. Between 30 and 40 young
people went on picnic to the summit
Monday ........ Bertha Shaw is visiting in
town. w. IL. II. Conner of Burlng-
ton was in town Tuesday. .....N. L..
Slayton has been ia Gilmore doing his hay
ing the past week ....... Chandler, the
photographer of st, Aibaus, is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
Cambridge.

The village school at the Boro closed
last Friday for n few weeks vacation $50.
Chauncey Warner is so much improved in
health AS to be ont Some of the farmers
here have finished haying.. Butter sold
last Saturday at IS cents and eggs at 10
cents per dozen. IL. w. Harrington has
returned from his trip to Plattsburgh, y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20
Vergennes.

Mr. Robert Curer arrived home Satur-
day from Los Angeles, Cal. greatly i'm
proved in health, -. Mrs. Cowe, of Mid
1lebury, who has been at Dr. Kidder's for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

South Hero and Grand Isle sunday
schools will have picnic, going to Font
III" Wednesday, July 25......O orr
merchant is sell ng out at cost, and is 60