davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

dull at about 1870; options heavy and lower
with fair business; "a es 1O4 Cos bags; February
Il 550I2 50; March u 3O0l2 55; April p loo
II As; May II 056l2 39 June IL s5Gl2 20; July
IL 6j6Il IS; August IL 45Gll IS; September
II 2F91l IS; October II 2O91 As; November
IL 1911 IS; December II O56lI 50. Sugar dull
ano nominal; fair refining quote1 at Sc; CentrI-
l6,; graz ulated l-I6G71Sc. Molasses NOM
iual; 50 test 223I 323c. Cotton seed o 3lR6
Csc or Ide and 4O0fl refined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

Blakely and the Estes as to who should
escort the yourg lady home Finally
william drew his pistol snd shoj BlakelY
through the JAW. Blakely then drew his
weapon, but the old man had drawn his
by this time, and shot him in the fore
mead. William then completed the
butcnery by stepping up to the PROSTATE
man and blowing half his head of.
The father snd son have been arrested.
The girl has lost her reason since the
bloody affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
A BRUTE INCARSATE.
He Rav.shes Young Woman apd Induces
Ten Of his Men to Do Likewise.

He Rav.shes q Young Woman apd Induces
Ten Of his Men to Do Likewise.
CoLFAx, W. T., Jan. Sl.-DSn Conroy,
foreman OF the track laying on the
Spokane and Palouse R.ilws", called on
Miss Hughes, daughter OF 1. Hughes,
editor of the Palouse City News, to at
tend & dsnce to be given at Garfield.
While in the buggy ne managed to drug
her in some Wsy and then placed her in
box car neSr PAlouse City and ravished
her. Not satisfied with his own guilt, he
induced ten of his gang to do likewise.
The girl is about eighteen years OF age
and CT prepossessing appearance. She is
not expected to live. She was kept a
prisoner in the car for twenty-five hours.
The wretch was caught in Spokane Falls.
Sheriff Berry will bring him here by to-
morroW's train, provided he is not lynchea
before,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
A SWEET SIxrgEk's LOVER.

He Is Killed by the GhPs Father aud
BroIhsr-Ihs Girl Loses Her Reason.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. Sl.-A terrible
tragedy occurred st Wallace, Mo, Sun
day night. For some time past young
man named Blskely has been paying at
ton to Miss Annie Estes, siSteen-yesr-
old girl. The family objected TO Blskely,
but Sunday night the couple attended
church. After the services they were
met outside by Peter Estes, the girls
father and william, her eighteen-yearS
old brother. A quarrel arose between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
California Canned Goods,

These famous goods are used bY,peSpIe
in all stations OF life, from the rising to
the setting of the SIM. They are the
choice because 'oftneir purity, being even
better thSn when picked from the tree.
The Fort Worth Grocer Co. can supply
WITT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 81 Uotton-spot
closed easy and unchanged.
sales 1000 bales.
Stock 372 579.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary SIC; good
ordinary exc; low middIipg 1-16c: Ttddling
SIC; good middlipg l0l4c; middling fair
l0Sc: fair 1l3Ec.
Futures opened barely steady, closing quiet
but steady; to points lover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
Sales $4,000 bales.
GalvaEton.

GALVESTON. TEX. Jan. 3l.-Cotton - Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 2l67.
Sales, 1897.
Exports, zee.
Shipments coastwise, 54SS.
Rail shipments, 800.
Stock, IS, Ola bales.
Low ordinary, 7l5 l6c; ordinary. !-l6c; good
ordinary, 9Xc: low middllng, 91c; mIddling
l0c; good middling, 1Okc; middling fair, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

Five cars of CaliforDissscsh fruits just
received by the Fort Worth Grocer Co,
which must bszsold. So call before buv
ing elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
FINANCIAL,
ENGLISH ooNsoLs

ENGLISH CoNsOLs.
LONDON. Jan S1.-Consols closed at lt2zSd for
money; silver. A l6d.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Money on call easy at
2H63 per cent; last loan psr cent closed
at ~ as per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
NEW YORK. Jan. 5l:-stocts and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
Fresh yeg.tabfsr.i

Celery, rGdishess carrots, lettuce, par
sley, beets. exsoage, turnips, parsnjps,
horse reddish roots and green onions re-
'ceived daily by the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

"Englsnd,wi aIfahy faul.s,I love thee still'
too well indeed to sas thy people suffertwith
headache and neurslg 4 Let them cure them
selves. ike sensible A Gegicans, with Salvation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
sales, 81 200.


LIVERPOOL, Jan. sl.-Ootton - Spot closed
dull in buyers favor.
Ordinary $3.50; good ordinary 55-l6d; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
ON WALL STREET.
No Change In the ChArscter OF the
Dealings - Fertilizer Fractional
Lesses Sustained

The Close Duh and Heavy At or Nsar the
Lowest Prices of tho Day-NO Actiy-
i1Y in Railway Bonds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
OOrEON mARKRT8.
Receipts ut All United States Forts.
Kew York.

NEW YORK. Jan. sl.-Cotton-spot closed
q7ie. and unchanged.
Sales, 119 bales.
stock 247 ,23S bales.
Ordinary. l3 I6c; good ordinary, 91{c; lo1
uliddIiug, 10 3-I6c; middling, 10 1l-l6c; good
miialing, 10 Is 16S: m;ddnrR fair, II &c.
Futures closed barely steady, to points
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

The Coffee Market.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan 31-Cofee.- In
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

i...Sasz ,...-.s.a. ! i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
middling 5Hd; middHng upIandg 61Id; mid
ding Orleans ll-l6d.
Total ssleE 5000; American 800.

1Otol ba4CE JaOOs
Imports, IL 900; American, II, ICO.
Entnres clnsnd weak and nnInt lower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Bennington County Conference of
Congregational churches will meet at
Manchester on Tuesday and Wednesday,
May % and %.
The conference of the Addison county
Congregational societies will be held in
Nergennes, May % and %
The 55th annual convention of the Add
son County Baptist society will be Leld IN
Vergennes, June ID and II.
Rev. Mr., Parker OF Bethel has sheen en-
gagged To supply the pulpit AT the Uniyer
salst church at south STAFFORD
Rev. Il, c. Shirk preached his farewell
sermon in the Whiting Baptist church
sunday, May i, and lett on Tuesday morn
ing tor Richmond
Rev George W. Perry of st. Paul.s
Unversal,-t church of Rutland has hadla
call to the pasturate OF the Uuiversalist
church al Canton, y. Y, and to "A profes-
sOrsAip I'm st. Lawrence University there
Rev George W. Perry of Rutland laid his
call to Canton, before the Uniyersalst
church Sunday. About Sl5OO more is need
cd 10 Oe subscribed to the building fund he
fore the work on the new church can go OIL
Ii this amount can he raised during the
next 10 days, Mr.. Perry will stay and push
the building project 10 completion but il
not, he will take il rs an indication that
the society prefers that some new hand
take mp the work, and he will hand in his
resignation accordingly.
The Congregational church at Dover,
| Bureau county, Illinois, which celebrated
its sem:centennial March "a, 1855, was
originally composed OF New England PEG
pie, many of them from Vermont Five
of the ten pastors We're natives of Yer
mOut-Rev. Ammi Nichols, Rev. Allan
Clark Rev. +. Bascom, ID. d.. Rev ). G.
| Wright, and Rev. r. NJ. Sargent. Mr.
Sargent the present pastor, was born il
l Barton, Orleans county, sept. :, 1924
/ graduated at Dartmouth college in lSib,
and Anderson Theological seminary IL
/ 1919.
! Rev. Law renee PHI lps of the Congrega-
! tional church at Gardner has received a
call to the Second Cong egatiouai church
! in Bennington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
TUE STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Over 5000 Pounds of Dairy Products and
sugar to be offered the First Day.

We are informed by the corresponding
secretary of the Vermont Board of Trade
that he has received notice from a mum.
Der OF the selling members of the board,
of the amount OF goods they shall have to
offer on the "call board at the opening
of the same on their first "sale day"
Friday next, May lSth, at their exchange
rooms in the Van Ness House. The aggre-
gate to be offered by those from whom
word has been received is about $4,000
pounds of butter 10000 pounds of cheese.
900 pounds of maple sugar aud 1000
pounds of maple syrup. These are SINAI,
quantities in comparison with what will
ne offered when all the factories anu
creamerie~ get we'll to going, many hay
ing only started the past week, and only
a few being prepered to put goods on the
board at this "stie day.
a number of buyers will be here from
Boston, Springfield. Manchester and other
large cities out of the State, as well as
many Of our home buyers A good open
ing is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
Bristol.

Twenty cents was the top pric paid for
Dutter, Saturday. Offerings liberal. At
tendance large. The glass blowers closed
a weeks engagement here, Saturday eve
ming. They drew large audiences $3.50.
Bristol has a candidate for State senator
this year in the person of w. II. Peake. 800.
D. BOsworth aud wife are rapidly recover
ing from the effects of their recent acct
dent Mr.. Bosworth is now seen on the
street daily.......The republican club of
this place expects To open tie campaign
early next month. The next meeting OF
the club will be held the sGth........Two
new houses are being erected on Garfield
street, and one on Church street anil.
p. OrcutC's house on Cleveland avenue is
nearly completed ........A Bristol man
went to Huntington last Friday to deliver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

will be table girls at SIMPSONS Lake
View house, st. Adams this summer. ..,'
Many farmers are buying hay to carry
their stock through TO grass aud if the
present chilly weather holds it will near
Jhe 2OLh before cattle 20 to pasture. ......
George HayletJ had horse some way
break Is foreshouder while Oh the road
and was obliged to kill it,
New Haven.
George = Russell and S. b. N. Covles
were chosen delegates to the annual meet.
ing OF the Addison county conference t.
De holden in Nergennes May % and %
........ Beaver Glen cheese factory com
menced operations last Monday $50. Mrs.
anna Squier, relict of the late d. Henry
Sqnler, has been summoned to Illinois, by
ne serious illness of her only daughter
Mrs Douglass Atwood, who is suffering
rom consumption ...... William T. Nc
lhtyre ietNes soon for Minneapolis, MINI
.....; Mrs. J. w. Davis recently died OF
measl .S........ George VI. Rowland was
auu RECOMMENDATION from this churcn to
the mission church of Okayamu, Japan.
........ Dtuiel Levaruc is actively epuap-
81 ln developing his plans for an exteu-
siVt brckyard. lie has denosit OF over
~ acres of hes, quality clay, and homes ia
burn 49, OOO butk his season. lie viii
burn three = zeS OF chimney tile aud one
SIZE OF land THE His laud tile will be
square Inside ana out, with bevelpd Joint
making smooth interior and exterior
ana "a quite desirable pattern .......Tne
graduating exercises of Bepmdn academy
VII. occur Oh Friday, June $
Munkton.
The Methodist quarterly meeting will
be held at the Ridge next SUNDAY al I'D
O'Clock a. m. The presiding elder is ey-
pcCted to De present 90. There were no
services at the Friends church last sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
The BURIINGTON. W.. FREE PRESS FRIDAY, MAY

graduating students here, and it will pro-
ably be followed by classes of coming
ears. Mrs. DIR. Thompson of Rutland,
)rmerly Miss Hattie Rec of this place is
visiting her parents here. Rev. William
H. Bushee, pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
huich for the past eight years, will close
lis labor as pastor on sunday, June 3d..
The prize speaking contest, participated
n by 10 of the academy students, called
nut crowded house on Monday evening
he board Of judges were H. S. Wilson of
Iorrisvile, II. NJ. Mcfarland of HYDE
Park and Mr. Hopkins of st. Adams The
irst prize, Webster's unabridged die
ionaI Y, was awarded to Henry Fuffer,
,on of Rev. W. X. Puffer; the second
prize to Miss Jennie Cushman, and the
hirl TO G. b. Merriam The speakers all
'endered their parts in an exceptionally
inc manner, and excellent music was
furnished by EituOre's urchtstra..It Is
'stimated thal mDte han one $1,000 dam.
age was done 10y the heavy rains OF last
week to the highways in tOWu....M f..
story Is nov carrying he mail from TINS
lllae 10 MIrrl-towu Corner. \ cadpmy
1al WIS crowded on Tuesday evening,
be occasion being the graduating eXef-
clsc- Ot the class Of 50, the class number
NJ ~. ne large Stage WAS very hand
somely decorated, ana eXce lem music
NHS furnished 10y EIWure'- orchestra. The
DratiUus and ESSAYS rendered by he young
gentlemen aud ladies OF tue class were IN
inc main hclarly productions, ana were
well received by the barge audience.
Prot stones remarks TO the graduntts.
upon presentation Of their diplomas, were
nee lent and very appropriate TO the
&c SION. AT the close OF the graduating
exercises the class were gwen reception
at town hall. where u very pleasant time
vas enjoyed 1.-Two young men with
livery teams, out driving y few evening"
since, met with quite al accident near
he tair grounds Both teams ran into "A
Wa~hout in the road, throwing the occu.
paLts out, and smashing up the carriages
to 4 considerable extent. Frank y.
Rand, u former Worthwhile boy, now a
commission merchant at Haverhill, Mass.
has been visiting his friends IN town, and
Oh Monday was married to a young lady
from Franklin county .... Frank Titus of
Woodsvllle, n, H., and Miss Nellie King
of this place were married on Sunday
morning. The ceremony was performed
at the close of the regular preaching ser
vice in the Congregational church by Rev.
Mr. Bushee. e. The Methodist parsonage
building will be moved to "A lot owned
by George Clark on Winter street. Rev.
Mr. Pulfer Of that church Will move tn
the Darling house on seymour street,
nearly opposite the Congregational par
SOnaEe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
THE NEWS IN VERMONT.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
Chittenden County.
BOLTON.

Duvbu,, gcbnol II nnanpu last Monday
7,ith ., ,,SiIS ,,,d tbern ~ to n. 10 ,nnre
aided tbiI week Miss Inez Morse of
Wnterhn,, tssches in The Noah preston
distVict Nf,ss i[stie philIins at Enst Bol-
ron and Miss Nj Gov of Waterbury at
NVe.t b. lun....Mr. w. ID. Woodman of
Nargentps yy,,. IN town last week en- route
tor Nn,yport Mr. Woodman is A very
niepstI.t gentleman and i a nephew oi
he DR. #. 4. IDsham Of Veruennes.
Since The recent rain the grass is looking
me, the snow nt9 nearly tui dlsap pgaitd
fa, ' tha sa.o ,V nm. saemed back ward me
farmers are hurI.,irlr to get the crops i'm
Dnt'toss ors very scarce lanes
Nhal.u. station agent at Vergeunes, who
formerly rpsidpd IN his town. is TO visit
The louth soon and will be ahseut four
yveeLs Mr. J.1in Sv.asrv celebrated
ber 87th birthday one dtv last week; she
- very smart and active for one of her
Years and retains sight and hearing re
7ngrkablv. Mrs. Melinda Watts is another
remarkably smart Cd lady ana VIII be ~
''''' oi' 'i1i ''e>' ''''''''!'
UNDERHILL.
"A, n r..i,..,, y >tarti,,,s farm, r,,i-
w. II; L,WiS Cn w. ,i"t .o ,, iii b"rie
No iu3I "a V9,G bt NV TH ~ e''' 81 Seve 4l
80 al ce"ls Vas vas hid for butter here FRI
20 81 uentI was paw " 10 II trar,iiI nnJ T. :
gay MAY - NV T., f Ttl III "'''' D.
"diineI NeIe !" 'o"n may w.
HNEsBURGH.
.,...r, rti.,..,. .,,o .,,,,,,,,,,
MlaS %; HiChuk IS Speuu11SuS we suIilliie ss
a! H. A. Wlisot ne leiiia'IS oi
~ = ot o0' H. go NJ
satan Dow are contemplating a visit to
l 45Elugepot Conl, apouT 'ne ~ ,,o
a ',,tnnde a. lay ,ree NadEelJnv woo
IL u,n,nn Pio,ce Tod ,ha vomvg na,,.
~ , iiS ti%a az 80 and Me- Tnttio
Si0,9 III LIZ w 60 60 80 - NJ -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

is very i'll with bilious fever Miss Lull
Rider is spending the summer with he
uncle, Mr.. Carey ut Ashland, n. H.....
Fred G.. Curtis has been engaged as Nj
Walkers assistant for the season at tn.
Green Mountain creamery. &c. r. Hoy
purchased "A ton of butter last week ut /!
cents pound...H. G. Curtis began run
ming his meat cart la week for the frs
time this year. District No six has en-
gagged Mrs. Alfred Stetson as teacher aut
district No. Z Miss Symonds. judy
n. G. Hoyt, II. II. Hitchcock and Henri,
Curtis went on a fishing trip to COventrN
last Saturday. .....The many friends Q
Silas Hill, a former resident, viii regret
to bear that the dry house of Fuller 4
Hill at Bolton Centre, Canada, was entlel.
destroyed 10y fire recently, none of the
stock being saved. The loss is not less
than $1,000. They began rebuilding thei
dlY house at once .... Thursday weel
was the day of the law SUIT brought
by Charles Mitchell against James Culiin
OF Lowell, to recover a blacksmith bill &.
- cents which Collins claimed 10 hav
paid. Judge lloNt and O. = Auri- ARGUED
the case, for Mitchell and Jack u .lge fol
Coins Hho demanded jury t1 J. Tn,
verdict OF the jury was pIalut.M. To- rrcOveI
dent and costs which aWuuAttd to SD
The sunday Chlldreu's meetings are {,
DO held WIN Mrs. 'Orun Miller through
the summer......Rev IL. King, pastor o.
the Cougleg 5tluupI churches ut Wrstutl
aud Lowell and Rev. i. y. Graulerot tine
Methodist churche. of Yves field and rro!
exchanged puDpits last SUNDAY.
Mcntpelier
f.. II. Irish has bought the Meadti
House, ON the corner ot 81. PAM ana
Liberty streets ...G. II. Wilder has re
turned from Boston. where he ha, been
studying music. T.. f. Murray Ia, beef
anDplptp1 sDppiul mail carrier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

Mr.. c. ID. Ingham is on business visit
to Saybrook, Conn.,. Postmaster Kim
ball went to Boston Wednesday ..... Mrs.
Robert Ross is visiting friends in Middle
buIy........M Miss Ada G. Fisher is spend
ing short time with relatives in Spring
field. Vt, $500. Mr.. G. f.. Kidder, clerk for
Jordan, Marsh & Co., Boston, is visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. w. b. Kidder.
go. The family of DR.. A. A. Arthur
contemplates leaving ut once for their new
home, Marshiield, Mass. ...... Eleven per
sons were confirmed In st. Paul's church
Tuesday afternoon by the venerable Bishop
Bissell. ...... Mrs. Bullard who recently
died, was the mother of Mrs Grady.
One orchard OF 800 trees, in Lincoln, yield
ed VIM. Varney 5000 pounds OF maple
sugar this season .........Tne dstric t
schools are supplied with teachers, gener-
ally. Dist. No, |, Weybrldge, is TAUGHT
by Miss Nellie Dclphia, of Bridport No.
2, Miss Nellie Snow; No 3, Miss Minnie
smith, of Starksboro No. 4, Miss SEES
sions, of East Middlebury; No. 6, Mrs.
Hattie Bowdsh. Miss Mabel johnson
has charge of the school for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
Waterbury.

Lyman Prescott was thrown from Il
single carriage Monday, his horse taking
fright from the cars near the dry bridge,
and ran down Main street and bruu. hit mp
in Arad GrAves's garden. TIE carriage
was left at the corner of Wnooski street
where if broke a lamp post aud hooked on
to maple tree. Not much damage was
done. ....J. w. Ellis of Montpelier and
W. II. Billings of Burlington were in
town Monday. Mr. Billings ha, had the
his mill at the mouth OF the Wnoo,k
river.... Cattle 20 out to pasture earlier
than usual notwithstanding the apparent
ly backward weather in April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

w. ID. Hooker is very low with pupu-
mOnla. Recently a stone was moved
at the WetmOre x Morse quarry which is
estimated TO weigh over $50 tons.
High mass was celebrated at the Catholic
church Sunday. ....The prohbitiOnsts of
Washington county are to hold a conVeu-
ton at the Barre Opera House next Mon
day. George w. Penniman of B stOn Will
give an address. One gentleman
who has worked the HardWick granite for
year or more and VINO has had great IN
ducements offered him to remain there,
has moved his business to Barre for the
reason that he fnds the granite so much
more preferable. ..... Michael Herlihy has
sold his residence and lot on Bridge street
to the Barre Railroad company for 5000
lin regard to the rival railroads. as the
Enterprise expresses it it looks as if the
Central Vermont Railroad company WAS
mostly outside show, but the Barre Rail
road company seem to be one who are
getting there
It. is reported that the t. V. NJ nine Of
Burlington is to play here Saturday with
the Goddard base ball Club....... When
at Montpelier year ago the manager OF
BrstOls horse show promised chat on
their next tour of Vermont they would
appear at Barre. There seems to be some
thing in the way and that very nkeb $
Mr.. Blanchard If Montpelier II Barre
people VIII remain at home and not PIT
tronize Montpelier entertainments, they
Will obIlGe thtS- companies to come here,
as Mr. Blanchard cannot fill his opera
house many times without Barre people :
assistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
W aterbury.

A bill granting a pension Of SIS per
month To Miss Ida VI. Welton OF Giroton
has been approved oy the Senate and
House, and also by President Cleveland.
She is the daughter OF the late George G.
and has been an invalid TOR the past 10
years. All her joints except the hip and
shoulder joints are either anchylosed or
tly out OF joint ana useless from
rheumatism and scrofula She suffers
great pain at times She applied to George
w. Kennedy Of Waterbury, and he went
to see Senator Edmuuds at his home in
Burlington, who entered heartily into the
case OF this poor girl, aud presented the
bill to the Senate. " hlch has now become
n law. General Grout mad q ar q OF the
bin in the House, and has tue Ihauks Of
Miss WeltUn's friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18


The heavy rams during the last week
have greatly hindered farmers about their
work. The Mount Mansfield creamery,
McMahon Chase proprletors, opened
last week with milk aud cream of about
300 cows, which number has since been
largely increased. . Col. Silas Quincy,
new manager of the Mount Mansfield
house, intends enlarging and painting the
building; Mrs. Mary A. Livermore a
lazy well known to Stowe people, lectured
at the Congregational church Monday
evening, subject, Concerning Hus-
bands ....R. c. Hodge is very sick with
the chances against his recovery 49,.
Lights and Shadows of the Great Rebel
lion" was presented by the Stowe Ora
matte club on the evenings of May 10 and
II. A part of the proceeds were given to
the Moscow brass band
Westteld.
Mrs. Alvin Crosby of Cornpton, p. G., is
spending a short time with ner mother,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

The creamery is now receiving about
1000 pounds of milk per day and cream for
$50 pounds of butter more Auditor
Powell was in town Tuesday settling WITH
the justices and court officers. .......Mrs
Allen Stowell died of consumption on
Thursday of last week, and was buried
at North hyde Park on Saturday. ......
II. 5. Haskins and Joseph McIIadley have
exchanged farms. ..... Hon :. :. Small il
covering his buildings with a new coat Of
palnt.... The recent high water carried
away several bridges aud damaged the
roads OF this town to the extent of several
hundred dollars. Quite extensive pre-
partitions are being made Tor the ouseIv
auce of Decoration day at the North vi
lage. Capt. j. j. Monahdn will de
liver the memorial address and free DIN
ner will be served to all who attend. The
Hyde Park cOrnct band will furnish the
music ........R. w. Hulbufd OF Il / pla e
will deliver the memorial day address al
Lowell on memorial day.