davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
", Y,&F.E. 1e!iro21 Time Table.

'. 'i..i. ... :.." ,,. .- ;,N ".r,,-s. ,a & h.; 1z:. r. m.
 aet}rn, '54 q. 1n.; 3.3N p. ul. ..'orceetcl-7 3o a. m; OO D. m.
 Return, 645 9.3O ;. n. E"rwich-7.3H q. n.: 100, 34Op m.
 Return S.25, 1042 a. m.; 2.35 pm. New London-7.30 a. m.; 10O 3.4o p.m
 Return, 755, 1905 m.; 200 p, m. Putnam-7.30 a. nl.: 1.G0, $40 D. m
 Return, S,15. 1045 a. m. Willimantic-7.3O a. nl.; 100, 3.40p.m.
 Return. 9.10. 1132 a. m; 5.a5 p. m. Springfeld-7.30, 900 a. m.; $40 D. m.
 Return, 7.3O a. m.; 3.20 p. m. New Haven-Via Plainville 7.3o a. m.;1.oop.
 Return, 11,04 a. m., 400 B. m. FIartford-7.30 900 a. m.; 1.O0. $40 s.Oop. m
 Return, 63o 10 40 a. m.; 12.35, 415, $40 p. m New Britain-7,30 30, 900 a. m.; 1. .O9, $40 soc D. m
 Return, 655, O4 a. m.; 12.53, 4.3S, 6.5S pm Plainyille-7.ao, 800 a. m,; 100, $40, 500 D. m
 Retutn, TOT, .15 a. m.; .02 450, 7.os D. m, Forestvile-7.30. 900 a. m.; 40 sOOpm
 Return, TIP, 1.2o a. m; fl .05, 454 f. 1o p. m Bristol-730 300 a. m.; 100, 3.40, SOOp m
 Return, 7.19, 1.26 a. m.: 1.14, 500, 71s D. m Terryyille 800 a. m.; loo, s4o s.Oop m.
 Return, 7.3O, 11.S7 a. m.; 1.25, 5.11, FPS D. no Waterville-7.30 a. m.; $40, SO0pm
 Return, 7.4S, 11.55 a. m.; 527745 D. ms Union City-fsoo a. m.; f2 o5, f5.9s p. m.
 Return, fs.42 a. m.; fig. 10, f74S D. m Towantic-fs.o0 % a. m: f2 o5, f5.3s P. m.
 Return, fS.32, i'll g a. m.; f73S D. m. Southford-sOO a. m,; 1.55, 2.o5, 5.3s D. m.
 Return, S.2S, Il 40 a. m.; 1926, 7.31 p. no. 1awleyville-S0o a; m.; 1.55, 2.O5, 5.3s D. m.
 Return, 7.54, 945 Il .59 a. m.; 7.04 D. m Darbury-sO0 a. m.; 1.55, 2O5 5.3S D. m.
 Return, TAO 9.1O, Il, ,45 a. m.; $50 p. m.. Brewsters-S00 a. m.; 1,55, 2.05 D. m.
 Return, GAS, 11.25 a. m.; 6.30 p. m. Fishkill on Hudson-S % a. m.; 1.55 B. m.
 Return, 1905 a. m.; 5.05 D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent, Boston. c. H. PLATT, supt, Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Iev EnsIaod DiseoJectant Co'

are now prepared t. furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax aud all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, lleriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
ID THE SEA SHORE!!
Waterbury M"riden. Niant;,,. New Lond,'n, ~., :3uls lsi;,,s; Greenp"rt ,9 <-... :'-1.nt. W MHr:oe., Wi:t :, .,ls'", & Cur :. Rive; s,. :.
 AND TIE
PonI1aE , 1-Gal. n. @:.:.z,
 Capt. Fl. .. llATt-s. tn and after tuesday, July 10, 1888

Train leaving Waterbury at $50 m, and Neri- den at 94! will connect at Cromwell with the steamer 'Sunshile' on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at SaybTOOk at 1.45 pm. Mantle at 225 pm, New London at 1 pm, GreenpOrt at 6:3O D m, and Sag liaI bUr at 730 D. m
 This steamer will run regularly on above route stopping at Middletown, Middle Haddam, Good speed, Hadlyme, Deep River, Essex, Lyme and SaybroOk.
 Rock Landing, Manhanset and Prospect are signal landings
 Returning leave Sag Harbor Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays at 6:45 m., Prospect at 730 a. m., GreenpOrt at TAO ,m., Manhanset at 7:45 m New London at l0:00 a. m.. Mantle at 10.4 q. m. and Lyme at F m., stopping at all points Hn the Connecticut river, connecting at Cromwell with train arriving in Meriden at 5.20 p m, and at Wa terbury at 6.A.
 Single trip ticket from Waterbury to Mantle S190; round trip from Waterbury to Mantle, S3; single trip from Waterbury to New London, $1 80; round trip ticket from Waterbury to New Lon Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor. S2 20; round trip ticket from Waterbury to shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, S4: single trip from Mcriden to Mantle, S1 40, round trip from Meri- den to Mantle, $225; single trip from Meriden to New Lond lon, $l .35; round trip from Meriden to New London, $2; single trip from Meriden to Shelter Island Greennort and Sag Harbor, $1.75, round trip ticket from Meriden to Shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, s.
 For further information apply to our office, either by telephone in person.
 NJ. ". X c. R. R R.
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Merden, July 10 1S8S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28

But we want q few dozen scattered round that will speak for themselves and later for us financially. So look at the endless variety of novel styles ill Woolen Garments both short and long you are liable to think that even nature itself was exhausted in gettien up such a collection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28

N. B. opening Sales starts Monday 24th at 9 A. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28

~ @-. & S'r, r , ;. :, ,,,: :, ;.,, ,,. H>os
 -', H,> 1'' -'- >i ,' ". f.'' ,., -z.,ar, .r,ls
 ."'. - 0., aa ata.e ,,,,. --. -5 is.. ..'-- -= -.- .. :> r.-i r4a" - i .s. -''s. lsst the lg-ss.r asefe,. yS, =, t'Va inc Fsg t th,. holder es e,f 1, s ccry,,;,
 Always give 5h- alarm f,,,a tsis box uearss, Il. Fey Holder, nper csaas-,,,.r the;,. lo.a..o. "a, p.ease leave word with the Chief Engineer. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
hs';der, 1ttstb>g ( Conn. River
 RAILROAD. Snmmer. Arraegement.- effec, July 10.

Snnner. Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 TArrnscr2 Y" C,~sc.iwELL. IN" N-a;' 't,4l-. 3't- "ei
 >... e4o P m. ,a:,.-,. 2 ss,,s
 v; e' .r'-- -'.'-.t!, " .; .. .a. ..... : :s, n.
 v. VI -
 't -. +s n. N,--.'.- F. "l, :, H.. ;i..-. C.Jo, f754, pm West Cromwell t!9oG f4,l6 6,08, f75s pm Arrive Cromwell, 1o,i. a nl, 4.21, 61o, S.O1, m. New Ye.rk. 6,r0 am. New Haven. 11,45, m. 4,50, 6.50, s.55pm. Middletown, 10.52 m, 440 6.2S, pm. Hartford 13S a m, 6.20pm Springfield 1927, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, 1O.0Opm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 4.O0pm
 Cromwell, 6.30, 10.50 m, 4.50pm
 West Cromwell f6.37, f10.56, f4.56 pm. Westield, f6.40. floss n f45spm
 smiths, fG.44, 1.04, m, f5.02 am
 Highland, f64S, f11.0s, a m, f506 m.
 5.30l pm.
 Hough's Mill f. .23, i'll. .s3 m, f5ss pm. West Cheshire, f.. .35, HAS, f5.50 pm. Prospect, f7.42, 1152 m. f5.57pm
 Summit, f7.53, m, f12.03, f60spm
 East Farms f. ,57 m, fla or, f6.12pm ATT Waterbury, Dublin St, 6.06, am, 12. .16, 6.s1 pm Train leaving Cromwell 4.50 m connects with steamer Sunshine" Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Merlden. Train leaving Waterbury 8 50 m, connects with steamer "Sunshine'' Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS. At Merfden with Y, N II &HRR At Westfeld with Mddletown Branch, MN II < II RIB. At Cromwell, with Hartford & Connecticut Val ley R, Cromwell & Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Sunshine" for Conn. River Landings Mantle, New London, Greenpsrt, and Sag Harbor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT Sunshine" on return trip At Waterbury with N X NERR and Nau- gatuck Division N Y, N H X H HRR.
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
Plush CIoaks, Wraps
 and Modjeskas.

The world has pronounced plush to be the leading cloak fabric, for years to come. Con- sequently we gave large contracts for plushes last November, and received them in January, when we had time to inspect and steam every piece and had them made up in t..e Summer by tailors who are experts in thispartlcular branch. The result Is perceptible at a glance. So much so that we expect to double even last years extraordinary sales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-28
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF ROxE

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and Wolcott Road. 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main 23-Iron Bridge West Main. 24-Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25-Corner Johnson and Watervlle 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm 32-Cor. Washington and South Main 4-Waterbury Buckle Co., (private) 35-Benedict 6 Burnham Co. (priyate 36- Waterbury Watch Ce. (private) 3S-Cor. Grand and South Main 312-Coner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and CeSar 321-Plume Atwood O. (private) 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private) s24-No. A. Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg Go. (pIivatel 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 4S-No. 5 Engine House 47-Corncr Dublin and Doolttle Alley. %S-Waterbary Manufacturing Company priv. s1-Corr"r of DHo'ittl" Alley ani Dublin St, i--Corrcr Willow mi N'e-. NJ. e. i'Arer Stru"~ nr' fHe~' .. ,.;s
 tat,i5gNs-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
BURLINGTON. VIZ, Friday. JANUARY 81 lsss-TEN PAGES

pletely overlooked one very noticeable
change that has taken place under the
democratic administration, ;" said promi-
nent physician with Il very merry twinkle
in his eye, to your correspondent, who
Immediately edged up closer to the doctor
and with his most seductive smile anxious-
ly asked what it was that the ''eagle
eyed pencil-shovers had failed to dis
cover. why" said the doctor 81 refer
to the total disappearance of malaria from
congressional and other official circles OF
this city. OF course you know that for
many years, more than | care to say,
whenever public official was knocked
out in a hand to hand conflict with the
seductive whiskey cocktail or the festive
extra-dry champagne, his physician would
inform the newspaper reporters, who
would in turn inform the, world that the
DISTINGUISHED gentlemen was suffering
from Washington malaria" so prevalent
did this practice become that drunk and
malaria were known rs synOnomous
term. But now all of that is changed ;
! don't think | have heard Of single case
of Official malaria since Cleveland was
inauG Gurated, and yet the victims of John
BaripyrGTu in his various shapes are lHOre
numerous than than ever and their posi-
work adopted for these attacks has ap-
pareutiy succeeded in fooling both pre- 81
and public. The victims from OverwOrk
Under the present great reform admins
tratlon have been many, and could men
ton some eminent examples. | am not
much surprised at the public allowing it
self to be guled by this Joke about
'overFork,' but | must confess | can't
understand the blindness of the news
papernen." At this point in the doctors g
very Interesting remarks he was called
away.
The Thoebe Carlisle contest ended to-
day in favor of Carlisle, rs everybody
knew from the beginning it would.
| EX-Secretary Robert Lincoln was in the
city today Gu business. He was asked
whether he was a candidate for president
Yes" he said, lHughingly, they still
mention my name once in while as h
candidate but that's only when they have
nothing else to talk about. | am ont OF
politics. HEATH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
THE CATHOLICS IN AMERICA.


BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 25.-The special
correspondent of the sun at Rome writes
a number of important changes in con
nection with the government of the Catho-
lie church in the United States is contem'
plated. Though nothing is formulated,
yet it is agreed that Archbishop Williams
of Boston will be made cardinal at the
consistory in March. In that case gossip
is that the new cardinal can have the as
slstance OF Bishop McMahon of Hartford,
Conn, as coajudator, whose place will be
filed by Rev. DR.. Byrne, vicar-general of
Boston. The vacant archbishopric OF
New Orleans is set down gen
orally to Rev. 2. l.. Chappelle of
st. Matthews church of Washington.
In the spring the pope will divide the
archdiocese of Milwaukee. Bishop Ire
land of st. Paul Will be made archbishop.
1t is expected that Bishop Keene of Rich
mODd, who will be rector of the American
university, will be succeeded by Rev DR.
O'Conuell of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
VERMONT CUSTOMS.


During the year ending December 81,
1887, the total value of merchandise
brought into the customs dis rict of Yer
mont for consumption was s., 1853 III.
OF this amount 81 ,5S3 1922 was admitted
free, and $3G75, 1S9 paid duties amounting
to $50, ,OG4 o. This was an increase over
1856 of 81, ,2S5 in the value Of free goods
S27O,i73 in the value OF dutiable mer-
chandise, and gain Of $50 523.27 in the
amount of duties paid on articles entered
for consumption. The quantity of lum-
bef imported aud placed in warehouse
amounted to O43,420 feet valued at s+s,-
534, and merchandise to the amount OF
S65i ,5GS was imported and entered for
transportation to other States There was
81 433, 5G4 worth of domestic goods exported
TO Canada, and S4,3lS5l1 worth of Cana
dian merchandise passed through the dis
trict for export to other countries The
importations of lDmber at the port of Bur
lington, amount to S4i, SO i3O feet valued
at S564, ,226 ; 1868 100 pieces of lath, and
5,222, 800 shingles valued at Sl5, 100.
Among the principal articles brought
into the district for consumption We're the
following: Productions of the United
States returned, $780, l44 crude ash stos
Sl44, ,9l7; 2,213 9O2 dozen, or q, ,2S0, S24 eggs,
valued at 1856 i30; green hides, $500
personal and household effects, $299, 1916
hemlock bark $lGl,023; logs, Sl2S,9ll
railroad ties, S3S ,347; 3,l5l, ,49S pounds Of
copper in ore vaIued at Sl57 SO; 50 ,264
tons of hay valued at S790, ,226 80, l22 bush
els of peas and beans valued at $40 sG6
pine, spruce and hemlOck lumber, Il ,OSi, ,
500; S, 900 horses at SS64 7l3; 10, 529 head Of
cattle, at 1925, ,751; 1872 sheep and lambs
at S267, ,542.
Customs business of the district of Yer
mont for December, 1887, was as follows
Entered for consumption, free goods, $3.50,
145: dutiable, S213G duties, SOB, ,4lS.1l
Entered for warehouaing, slSs3; duties
Sl6421. withdrawn for consumption
Sl347; duties, $50 50. Withdrawn TO
transportation, $500; duties, S22l1l En-
tered for warehouse and transportation
$73,790; duties, SIS Sj92l. Entered fo
transportation and eXporlation, sGis,IG3
duties, Sl12 ,223.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
A STRONG COLLEGE NINE.
Made up of the Best Ball Players in the
Leading Universities.

CHICAGO Jan. 25.-A number of men,
most of them graduates, this afternoon or
ganized the University Base Ball associa-
ton, They contemplate forming the best
amateur nine in the country made up of
college men for the purpose of taking the
eastern circuit during the spring and sum-
mer college months. The first nine men
are +. VI. Tilden of Harvard, p, H.
Parker of Dartmouth, Dr. c. w PLUMB
mer of the Northwestern University, A.
II. Parker of Ann Arbor, II. f. Burket of
Oberlin, W. a. Gardner of Yale, Hubbard
of Yale, Allen of Yale, and Hibbard of
Ann Arbor.
Several have played in professional clubs
but the nine will be played as strictly
amateur, They will start on their eastern
trip in May or before and will play the
leading college amateur clubs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
WEEKLY FREE PRE- SIS
one dollar year.
Caught in ,he Blizzard.


Miss Mollie Clark, daughter of r. l.
Clark of North Hero, was among the pas
sengers on one of the trains which became
stalled in the recent blizzard in Mime
sofa, and writes us at length concerning
her experience, We extract from her let
ter as follows;
Although there was only one coach, the
baggage aud the mail car, two engines
failed to pull us through and left us near
Tracy Mimi to the mercy OF the elements
and with the terrible storm raging the
train ere morning was buried in the snow,
with its freight OF living souls. We got
through the night Dthough little cold and
somewhat hungry comfortably, feellng re-
liet would come L. the moInlng w hen
morning daWned ii was still storming and
impossible to release the snow bound train.
Some of the passengers and tralnmen
walked through the drifts to a little
grocery mile away, and brought
us crackers and cheese, which We're
eaten with relish some never Will
forget. We whiled away the day
encouraging each other, in all 81 passen-
gers, until night drew on and message
came from headquarters that all should
be taken back to Balliton, six miles awsv.
as there was blizzard coming from the
Northwest, already at Huron, and APP
preaching IS miles an hour. There was
panic among us for few minutes, and
though we could scarcely see the teams
through the binding storm, 30 of the pas
seugers were persuaded to go on that ,er-
| rible journey, which SO nearly cost them
their lives. In three quarters of an hour
the blizzard struck us and they We're lost in
the storm. The whole town of Balllton
was called out; ropes were strung out a
| mile or more from town to keep the poor
creatures from passing by, and after four
hours search they were all brought in liv-
ing though many badly frozen. The rest
of the party who remained in the car
Were finally enabled toreach Tracy, Mimi,
via teams under terrible circumstances.
! The eNperience was such as viii not be
soon forgotten. 1t WAS a thankful COM
| pauy, saved from one of the most fearful
storms ever known in the Northwest.
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar a wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Sketch of the Project--What the Man
ayers Hope to Do Next April.

ayers hope to DO Next April.
The meeting of ladies' held Wednesday
afternoon in behalf of the proposed Home
for Aged Women was largely attended.
Mrs. Gray, vice president of the board of
trustees, presided and briefly stated the
plan of the trustees and their purpose in
calling the meeting. She said that a
Home for Aged Women was no new idea
to the people of Burlington, but no steps
were taken for its establishment till the
fall of 1856, when, through the efforts of
Judge Wales, an association was
formed to receive and. hold any
money given for such pur-
pose. This association was incorporated
by the last Legislature. Before its board
Ol managers had been able to prepare the
necessary rules and regulations, applica-
tions for admission We're received, and
these applications now number lj or 2.
Some OF them have been repeatedly made
showing he immediate need of such an
| institution IA Is contemplated In view
| OF this, the managers have felt that the
work of raising funds should begin at
/ once. and the object OF this meeting was
| to lay the matter before the ladies OF Bur
/ ilngton, and ask their sympathy and as
sstauce, as well as any suggestions they
/ u' gAt Ds able to make as 10 methods OF
raising funds, and as to the conduct
/ OF the nome. Inc plan OF the
managers is to hire house and open it in
the spring, for the accommodation OF a
few OF the most needy applicants. They
estimate that to meet the necessary ex-
penses for rent, wages aud all the needs of
/ the household, the sum Of $500 will be
sufficient for the first year. Only one
tenth of this sum is in the hands of the
trustees. The rest they hope TO he able TO
raise before April /. They remember the
small beginning of the Home for Desti-
tute Children, aud hope that the people
of Burlington will be as ready ~ respond
to this appeal as they nave always been TO
that and that many will be willing to
promise annual subscriptions. to this
charity, as they have 10 the other. The
rules and regulations drawn up by
/ the managers We're read by the
secretary, Miss Stacy, and the ladies
present were urged to discuss the whole
matter freely, and to ask any questions or
make any suggestions which might occur
to them.
In the discussion which followed much
interest was expressed III the project, and
in response to questions from the chair
/ man and others, more than one lady poke
for the people of Burlington as always
ready to do what was asked of them, and
expressed the belief that they would not
/ fail TO respond now,
The city is soon 10 he cauVaSSed by the
managers and ladies whom they will call
to their assistance, and we bespeak for
| them cordial welcome and a generous re-
| sponse from our citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
VERM0NT'S STATE FAIR.
HOWARD PARK DECIDED UPON AS
THE LOCATION.
A Spirit of Liberality Manifested-Car
riages to be Admitted-Free stakes to
be Opened for Two, Three and -Four
Years Old Colts-New Ofcers.

A Joint meeting of the locating com
mittee of the State Agricultural society
and the executive committee of the Cham
plain Valley association was held at the
Van Ness House Tuesday evening for the
purpose of arranging for the next State
fair The committee were well represent
ed and the meeting was most harmonious
A spirit of liberality and progress was
manifested which promises to make the
fair one OF the best ever held in Vermont
The State society was represented by Col
George w. Hooker Of Brattleboro, John
w. Cramton of Rutland, Julius n North
of Shoreham, Henry G. Root of Ben
nington, Joseph c. Parker OF Quechee
and the association was represented by
Gen. William Wells C. NJ. Spaulding, b.
j. Derby, A. &. Pierce and J. y, Shedd of
of this city. G. NJ. Spauldlng presided
and c. w. Brownell was clerk.
After it was decided to hold the fair at
Howard Park Col. Hooker moved that the
State fair he held Jointly by the two So
cieties under the same rules and contracts
as formerly and it was so voted On mo-
ton of Mr.. Root it was voted 10 hold the
fair September IL, 70, 10 and IA.
Mr. Root stated that the committee of
the State society had discussed the
matter of admitting carriages to the
grounds free and he moved that it be done.
and after some discussion IL was voted TO
admit carriages lree' 3.
On mo5ion OF MT Craiiltoh II
was voted that lne price OF an-
mission De malntal4ed a0 oo cents,
ana on motloh OF Col. Io0ker .(I the price i oI
admission TO al parts OF the grand sIanu
was nASu at 20 Genus; tne reserved poItiuh
to be Kept Tor ladies' and ladies' accom-
panied Dy gentlemen, uhuer TIE superlh
tendents direction.
EXhloltors ulChels Oh ADMISSION are 10
e, 6e issued at tne usual reduced rates
Ofncers OF the JOINT lalr were theu eIec'eu
as follows ~, c-- W. ,,-.,.. -
PIesldent-Col' george W. HOOKER oi
BrattleDoro.
Clerk-O. W. bro"neiI' Jr' Vi burning
ton.
lre&surer-J. I. Parher OF '!uecnee.
Geheral Superlhlehuehl-J' ~ Norlh oI
0lorehtin' n'rD-. c,.,,... r, ,,.;..
Supeuntendent oI Iliorse5-1eofse DINls
OF East Montpelier r,,
Snperlhtehuehlo Oh tUAces-1ehi! D'NeHI
OF Dorset t',-6c...- ~ l,..
superintendent "a N1VtIS IL ~ C'C'C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
LIQUOR WARM RENFREW, ONT.
Rum Sellers Burn the ONCE of the Mer
curry.

OTTAw, Ont, Jan, ga reign of terror
prevails in the town OF Renfrew, owing
to the war which the temperance people
are waging against liquor dealers, Yes,
terday the office of the Renfrew Mercury
was burned to the ground and its plant
totally destroyed. The fire was incendiary,
and was the work of rum sellers who had
spite against the proprietor, who is sec
retary of the Dominion Temperance Ali.
ance, and has been Instrumental in prose
cutting large number of saloon keepers
of the town for illegally selling liquor
The proprietor's residence, which adjoin-
ed the printing Office, narrowly escaped
the same fate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
one DOHar u gear for the
WeehIy Free Press.
CRImEs AND DISASTERS.

Patrick Sullivan's three family tene
ment house in st. Albans was damaged to
the extent of several hundred dollars by
fire Sunday.
John Porter of Hardwick, aged 30 years
was struck by "A falling tree Friday and SO
badly injured that he survived only few
hours.
Andrew Behan uf liens Falls, a quarry
man, employed at smith Basin, in a
drunken ARRAY aU Fort Ann Friday had a
large piece Of his ear bitten oil by Robert
Parker Of Smitl'3 Basin.