davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1888-12-13
The following are jurors now in at- tendance at the December term of court at Holland:

tendance at the December term of court at Holland:
 Tolland-L. J. Phillips.
 Andover-Wm. o. White
 Bolton-C Chauncey T. Hunt.
 Columbia-Nathan K. Holbrook.
 Coventry-Brigham Barrows.
 Ellington-Harlow Martin.
 Hebron-T. B. Porter, Wm. T. Warner. Mansfeld-H. O. Huntington.
 Somers A. D. Noble, Calvin M Ravens. Staford-A. S. Eaton, Eber w. Smith. Union Levi M. Reed.
 Vernon-Elisha Hopkins, Christian Cook Willington-Henry O. Sparks, DE. Benton. Extra jurors for the Johnson case: Andover-Asahel P. Lathrop, Willard E. Fuller.
 Bolton - Chas. A. Perry, Ellsworth J. J.Loomis. Columbia Boughton, , Jr. , Louis Bron. son.
 Coventry-A. S. Hawkins, Geo. H. Clark Martin Parker, H. E. H. Gilbert.
 Ellington-Dwight F. Lull, Matthew Bahr Orrin D. Newell, Horatio Kibbe.
 Hebron-David H. Jones, W. w. Jones Jas A. Way, Trumbull Burnham.
 Mansfeld-Geo. w. Moore, Chas. H. Clark O. s. Chaffee, James M Church.
 Somers-Loren W. Griswold Henry O. Simpson, John c. Bugbee, Silas H. Perry. Union-Silas W. Newell, David Matthews. Vernon-Francis T. Maxwell, Patrick Fal vey, Frank E. White, Edward H. Preston. Willington-Daniel Eldredge, Frank Orcutt Chas. Nichols, J. B. Carpente.
The Press., 1888-12-13

Offensiveebreath vanshes with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. :.
The Press., 1888-12-13

TNHE Colchester Rubber Company, having
 1 re-ftted and re-furnished two of their boarding houses, and having placed them in charge of compe- tent housekeepers, prepared to offer situa- tons to females between sixteen and thirty years of age in the work of making rubber shoes. The com pany will pay the board of beginners, and will furnish piece work as soon as instructed. In from four to their board and gradually increase until they from $4 % to 500 week above their board, accord ing to their skilfulness The boarding houses are occupied by females exclusively and kept in the very best manner and in pleasant locations Fur niture, beds and carpets entirely Applica- dec1m Colchester, Conn.
The Press., 1888-12-13

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. w. D. Heald, agent
The Press., 1888-12-13

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. W. D. Heald agent. .- ......5.s.
The Press., 1888-12-13

THE annual meeting of the Shareholders of 1 the First National Bank of Stafford Springs will be held at it's Banking Room Tuesday, January sth. 1889, at 10 o'clock a m., for the choice of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transac tion of any business that may properly come before said meeting. WM M. CORBIN, Cashier.
 Stafford Springs, Ct., Dec. 9th, 1888.
The Press., 1888-12-13

The bulletin of the Storrs school agri- cultural experiment station for October contains detailed accounts of experiments on the effect of tillage on soil moisture. Eight deep caves were filled with different kinds of soil. Some had the surface stir red to record depths and others were let alone. All were repeatedly tested for loss of water by evaporation. The summing up, which follows detailed figures, is as follows: "The lesson which these expert ments illustrate, and others explain more carefully, is the value of surface tillage It is not simply for the sake of killing weeds that the farmer hoes his corn. Weeds are his enemies, but drought is worse; and the moisture is often insuffi- cient for full yield even when no drought is apparent. The soil has reserve stores of water for his crops, but in summer the supply gets low, and the same force of capillarity which brings it up to where the roots of his plants can get 1t, carries it past them to the surface where the suns heat changes it to vapor and wind bears it away. Hoeing and cultivating loosen the upper layer of the soil. The pores thro' which the water is drawn up are thus en- larged, and the connection between them is broken; capillary action Is consequent ly hindered and less water passes through. At the same time more air enters aud the loosened layer conducts less heat to the soil beneath. The loosened layer acts as mulch, and tends to keep the soil below cooler while it prevents the water from reaching the surface, and thus, in two fold manner, protects the rising moisture from evaporation. In this way the wise cultivator uses the forces of nature to bring water to the roots of his plants, and at the same time to prevent its passing by them and escaping into the air. The wa ter is freighted with plant food-part of it dissolved from the soil about the roots, and part deprived from the air above. So the crops are nourished and the yield of | the land increased"
The Press., 1888-12-13

My wife said to me ast night: How much do you suppose we haze paid out for doctors and medicine in the last year? told her ] did not know: To doctors have paid noth- ing, and five dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters has kept health in our family.-L. Andrews f2 Bowdoin street, Boston.
The Press., 1888-12-13

Your wasted cheeks msy have all the plump ness and bloom of health through your use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This time -honored rem edy still leads the van. It improves digestion. purifes the blood and invigorates the system. Give it trial.
The Press., 1888-12-13

M OTICE.-The annual meeting of stock IN holders of the Stafford Springs Aqueduct Com pany will be held at the office of the secretary, in th' National Bank Building Stafford Springs, Conn.,, on Monday, Dec 16th, at a. m.
 F. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Dec. 5th, 1888.
The Press., 1888-12-13

A FAMILY GATHERING. Have you a father Have you a mother2 Have you son or daughter, sister or brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for tho cure of coughs, colds, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles If so, why2 when sam pie bottle is gladly given to you free by any druggist and the large size costs only 800 and $1 co
The Press., 1888-12-13

The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skillfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayers Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver complaints.
The Press., 1888-12-13

When a woman is appointed to a post office, ought she to be called postmaster or postmistress The question is import. ant because the records of the post office department show now that there are 5000 women in the United States holding such commissions. The tendency of the better usage now is to ignore distinctions of sex in such designations. There seems to be asgrowing preference for "author" rather than "authoress, "sculptor" is easier an d more natural than "sculptress, and som c go even 80 far as to prefer "actor," even when applied to women. It is of interest to know that the complaints against the women postmasters are comparatively few, and that in the fourth-class offices their records are better than those of the men, because they seem more conscientious and pay closer attention to their duties.
 "To discontinue an advertisement, says John Wanamaker, the largest advertiser in the world, 'is like taking down your sign. If you want to do business you must let the public know it. Standing advertise. ments, when changed frequently, are bet ter and cheaper than reading notices. They look more substantial and business. like, and inspire confidence. Iwould as soon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising"
The Press., 1888-12-13

The report of the court of burgesses for the year just ended shows that the ex- penditures for the borough of Stafford Springs for the year to have been $7, ,009. 86.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer IWalani Will leave tomorrow
morning for Hamakua Hawaii.
The steamship Belgic is due next Tuesday
from San Francisco, en- route to Yokohama and
Holgkong.
HE American brigantine Discovery will leave
iof San Francisco about next Tuesday with a
eaFgod sugar, and 400 barrels sperm oil from
NE Whaling bark Lagoda.
he steamers Kinau, Ltkelike and MokoIii are
uuS Tomorrow morning from windward ports.
The schooner Jennie Walker is now having a
'1Ofoush oyerhauling of her rigging.
Ihe bark c. o. Whitmore is now receiving
sugar at Allen Robinson's wharf
The bark Lady Hardwood has commenced dis
charging her cargo of Chinese merchandise.
lie schooner Heeia brought 500 bags salt from
IeAFl River HarbOr yesterday for the Hon. j. 1.
DOwsett
'ls "ark H. Printzenberg will complete I'M
-''unS her general cargo tomorrow, and is ex-
f'''eu 10 leave for Hongkong with Chinese pas
SeNgers about March Ist
Inc schooner waioIi is dne this morning with
sugar from Kuau, Maui
whaling bark Lagoda was hauled along
-, nc oarAentine Discovery yesterday to trans
lei her 400 barrels oil.
upper briSantine John D. Spreckels will
.s'', tomorrow at noon for San Francisco with
CO., 'S'so OF sugar and rice and several passen-
f,oa. . te"ller hllauea Hou arrived February 23d
o., hawaii with 3,449 bags sugar from the
ls.~a 'Hu Paauhau Sugar Plantations. She will
kua. AFTERNOON Tor hama
I.sra D1rA Colusa, of 1,189 tons register, will
with sunday morning for San Francisco
srna-I perhaps the largest amount of sugar ever
b,so S-'sa by any one sailing vessel, viz, s5 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
intermediary Court of oahu.
BEFORE BICKERTON, j.

THURSDAY, February 23d.
The King VS.. All Choy, assault and
battery. Appeal from Koolaupoko.. Con-
tinued on motion of the Crown. Deputy
Attorney General A P. Peterson for the
Crown; no appearance for the defendant.
The King VS.. Akana and Amau, gam
ing. Appeal from Police Court, Homo
lulu. On motion of the Crown, and con-
sent of defendants, continued. Deputy
Attorney General A. P. Peterson for the
Crown, J. L. Kaulukou for defendants.
F. Botelho VS. A: Morgan, replevin.
Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.
On motion of defendant, and by consent
of plaintiff, continued till l 80 O'Clock
p. m. February oath. w. G. Achi for
plaintiff, v. v. Ashford for defendant.
F. H. Hayselden VS.. D. Kahaleluhi,
assumpsit 500 so. Appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu On motion of plaintiff,
and by consent of defendant, continued
till March term day. E. Ward for plant
iff, w. A. Kinney for defendant.
F. H. Hayselden VS.. D. Kaneaikala,
assumpsit $52. Appeal from Pohce
Court, Honolulu. On motion of plaintiff,
and by consent of defendant, continued
until March term day. E. Ward for
plaintiff, w. A. Kinney for defendant.
Tong On Kee VS.. Cheong Pau, Man
Ling and w. S. Wond, garnishees, as
sumpsit $63. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. Plea in Bar. Argued, and
decision reserved until the oath. A.
Rosa for plaintiff, A. G. Smith for de-
PENDANT Cheung Pau.
Low Sam Sing VS.. Wan Yum, trover.
Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.
After argument, the Court takes the
matter under Amusement. F. M. Hatch
for plaintiff, A. S. Hartwell for defend
ant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
PORT or HUN0LULU' IL. J.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, February %.
stnr Kilauea Houi r from H'mak"a
Scbr Heeia, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
Police Court
0hFoRE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

AfoKE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
D. THURSDAY, February 23d.
tu. Lahaewa forfeited bail of $40 for dis
'prOlng the quiet OF the night,
w. al a,d hiu (k) was fined $50, and Naone
"" Isl $40, for adultery. ' ~
Henrr n Illl'"' Tor assault and battery on
c mshry Chairman, was fined s., with So
e.n %hS%naana, A. Lassen and Ioane had
enness. ''iiiouhC Ior drunk
sent I on S ILL., charged with vagrancy, was
Ja vi The reef for one month.
an aIl Awawa, charged with driving
not guilty. 'i'eiiSe' was found
csrr %inaumanu, charged with drivino .
lined S.. proper license, was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
,e,.eIs Expec.e, from Foreign PORTS

yeSseIs ExpecIe'i from Foreign FOFtS
Meth Ms Zilveren Kruis, locke, from S
America due Mar LOO
Am bark Will W Case, Robertson, from San
Fr,orisco. due at Kahului, Jan 2-l5
gTJMS Tsukuba, from Tahiti, due April 1-ZO
Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
0c:9ber 18th, due February LOO
AM bk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, from Bos-
ug due march,
AM ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
i1s March l-20
Brit bk st Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
October 22d, due March 1-2O
Rrit bark Natuna, sailed from Liverpool Nov
Z;h due March 5-3l
i'm bk saranac, sailed from Liverpool October
9Th due February 20
Am bk Edward May, Johnson, from Hongkong,
due Jan 26-1
Am bktne Hattie Bangs, Bangs, from Hong
bong due Feb Is
Us S Adams, L Kempff, from Samoa, due Feb
N-2O
Am brgtne & Irwin, McCulloch, from San
Francisco, due Feb % %
Am bktne Mary Wikelman, j H Blake, from
San Francisco, dine Feb 20 ~
Am bk Ceylon, NJ Calhoun from San Francisco,
due Feb 2O-29
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
vessels Leaving To-day.
s,br Heeia, for Eva
..-.o,s m Port from Foreign Ports

rssvandalia, Rear Admiral Lewis A Kimberly
from E EarE g Whitmore, D Ward, from Port
lG owl : Marion. Dyer, from Acapulco
~. schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from
Enning's Island D.,-uo sn0o, Can Dieoo Cal
ny al Iadv Hardwood, Williams. from Hong
long -. TOO from San Francisco
AN IN IN Pritzenburg, II Abrens, from Hongkong
V ,v brgtne John SpTeckels, Frlls, from
san bt Saranac, D Shaw, from San Francisco
AN ,ra kline discovery, Nielsen, from San Fran
'iI ,ro rb bk Lagoda, from New Bedford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, February %.
10 clarke. for Hamakua, Hawaii, at
SPIN r.1o Underwood, for Wainae and Waia-
lua, at cam ,,,rris for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-24
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES

For Lanai, etc, per stmr Lehua, February %
Hon Hayselden, wife and children, Henry
Gibson, Jesse Moorhead, Miss Edith Turto L,
and about 80 deck passengers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
Other Parts of the state.
The Benniugton Battle Monument.

Good progress has been made with the
Bennington monument and it is already
an imposing object against the horizon
Al the latest of the measurements ny the
architect the pile OF masonry was l2O feet
high. 1t has been rising at the rate of N
feet in Is days, aud with favorng weather,
10 or 20 feet more will be added this sea
son, The work was begun June 1851
and the contractor has till June t. 1890, L.
finish it. Two-thirds OF the work Will bt
done at the end Of this season, as the
walls grow thinner and the tower
smaller as it rises The monument Is
built of Bennington dolonite. and faced
with dolomite from the Sandy Hill quarry
all being OF substantially the same mater
lal, the difference between stone from the
TWO quarries being so slight that 1t can
ha diy be detect, d even by an expert.
There is no reason 10 doubt The completl, Il
oi the monument within the time sci fur
IT, nor that II will Ue an imposing and
or di able structure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
RELIGIOUS INrILLiGE see.

Rev. Nh Snerhuruc ano Preside 2 Elder
T. AZ are HulGlUg Extra m-etlnL~ at the
Chelsea Methodist cnurCu.
Nj. Earle, the evangelist from Boston,
Be- conduct Ia meetings ~ Oran2".
Rev. j. *. Flu Ter Of Bakersfield com
mcnced preachpg 90 Easl Fai field, No-
yeuber I, aud Will upJly the church for
the present;
The ladies OF the Congregational church
i E.ilbacen have just purchased au up
ri hC piano in handsome FreLCn walnut
case.
The union religious meetings conducted
during the past fortnight by Evangelist
Parsons at TownsLeEd have been largely
attended and productive o. much good.
The COugre gatonal house at West Ran
dulph has been repaired Tor the benefit of
The choir.
Rev. !. Fraser closed his three years
pastoral labors with the Crafts bury Con-
Grega,ional chn1ch NovemDer II, and il
no favorable held of labor opens he will
return to his home in Montreal. His pos.
utlice address Will be North Craltsbury
for the present
Rev. NJ. A. Gates closed his four years
etgtgement with the Congregational
church at Barton Landing. NJ Gates
aud his family return to their old home at
st. Johnsbury.
Rt Rev. Bishop Bissell confirmed
class OF II Tuesday afternoon at 81. Luke's
church, St Adams.
R-v. Stephen Kuowltoo of Greensboro.
declines the call ot the Con IatiOnal
church at East st. JOhnsbury.
A revival interest prevails in the Metho-
dis church at 81. Johusbury Centre.
Rev. George r. Hewitt Of North Ben
niugton, accepts the call of the Congre-
gationaI church ut West Springfield,
Mass.
Rev l. H. Headley is assisting the
churches of Bennington county.
Mr. A l.. Parsons, the evangelist, be-
gan his labors in ToWnshend Tuesday, the
18th.
Mr. T. o. Harlow of STAFFORD has ac-
cepted call to become pastor Of the Bap-
fist church in Wilton, y. II.
Rev Richard c. Soaring, late of the do
cese Of Counec lcut, mas accepted call
from the Episcopal church at Arlington
and has entered upon mis- duties.
Mr. Edison d. Hale, son of Rev. John
u. Hale, formerly pastor at Poultney,
Chester and Stowe, Vt, was ordained TO
the pastorate OF the Congregational
church in Clayton, Cal, October %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.

A new time table will 20 into effect next
Monday on the Delaware and Hudson
road.
Viewpoints official location, according to
the EHpr6SS, Is on the Passumpsic division
OF the Lowell system of the Boston and
Maine railway also on the Newport sec
ton or the Ontario and Atlantic division
OF the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The OgdensburR and Lake Champlain
road, in the quarter ending September 30
earned Gross, 1903 az adecre4ee Of $36D7;
net, 1920, an Increase of sG414 The
fixed charges were Ses,Gls, an increase Of
5000, and the surplus IS S2OG3l an in
crease OF $50
The annual report of the Cheshire rail
road for the year ending September 30,
shows that the total income for the year
was sol ,G36, a decrease of Sos 4 from the
previous year expenses $it1913 a de-
crease of $3} S61 net income $l93, 1G3 de-
Grease $25, ~. Hhe balance for the year
shows deficit Of S3l ,231 total balance
september 3d. $jS,5i5
The grand Trunk II ilway company re-
Gently paid he city treasurer of Portland,
Me 3, S3vs Geo. the las, remainder of the
lnueO ednees of the Atlantic aud st. Law
renee railroad to the city Portland, thus
"lndlng up the matter which has lasted
~ years, This payment OF $3Js, OlO is he
At payment Of the fun amount of S1S7..
WO Ihl' S3lN ODO viii be used to pay the
bonds OF thr city issued in ad of tn.
atlantic and II. Lawrence rod. Port.
lana thus rece We back every cent she
has spent in aId Of the Grand Trunk rail,
way.
At the recent annual meeting of the
shareholders OF the :. > * G.. railway at
Waterloo, the foil wing directors were
!ected; Hon. g. G.. : evene. Hon j.
ireGory MN, Hoo. Gu, G. y, ble, II L.
Rpr hs)u, w Hobart, f. g smith, j q.
vie. A. II. Moore aud George I.
lids
\ d spatch from Baltimore says thatthe
"a ual u'etug OF tue j.Ckpor ers OF the
) 1T NOR ru ono US held Mon ay at
lee mHin flic, IA tht c y. over $4,000
tr-~ at 5 ucE were repre- ca ed Iut DItrd
ulIrrtJts were eit ed t. serve Tor tnp
~uiUG year. Int ~ N--tcu0 Il annual
.'pOrt WAS PEE eu-ed nd accepted, but
II uot . made FaNlc npiI - day
= W nov .utctr~ tn.,d t. tn-
.D.d 4 ,'yom William FrcA represents
.u. G,.r-t i.Irr.~. tuu -."rr,d- IL .. cert
r.-rt, a % Geor-, ID b n u ~, eject
y 70. Y t.tn- 80 rra-l ~ i"' o. ~
r.n.tuu. If HE al. u4i report c.ul Z
..tuDed. lie ntN cord Of directors
D. me; for "r Il "a on thc tultd
Wednesday ia Decrm1a.
ono Dollar sent 80 ~ this mont h
=. cures the Weekly Free Press [ II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
h- Brightest and Best journal in Yer
mont
[From the Boston Hotel Gazette,I

IFrOm the BOstOu HOIeI GHzette.I
rhe Burlington FREE PRESS weekly
The brightest and best Journal published
IN Vermont comes out enlarged by thu
addition of eight colu ms. We cOngraf
ulale the PRESS IL receives hearty WEI
come on our exchange table every week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

SATURDAYS ~
RI Bcy. I,ouis DeCoasl,ri,nd bisbo,, or
Burllrytou. made - ,,isit to ~ S,.'Lapr'
parish iaI' SUNDAY INC Frnnrb
! Cujhouc fair oo"uei N"niav niobt at ,6n
convent huijdiug N,, AZ nt,ti,.iae ave-
s., be disposed OF ma ladics Of The
Methodist society nrc tn bn ,,ivnI ,,i, e,,tnr-
!aiumeut and oy.ter sn,,r,I nt tLe cbnrcb
parors r.Iav tvp1in" Nj Vimnir
Wheele. H. fapching "a. mimi tascle, in
the GRADED school 49,
iilNE-GuEGi,
Charles NJ Ku.q.u co,,.e,,,r1otoy ,,,ov
inu 10 BurlIiIIni, ',n, c,i,lnotiL1,'l ,dro,'-
taues for liz Cbiidrpn {Viiij'n, partrb
OF New Haven WIZ in Town Is.t vyaak
Mr.. Willis Of H1,.on bn4 henn at II NJ
Huips in fhp f1lioI..s: ,t tbo I,roia,tsd ~ u.
crcameries. mo LOWS C,,arE CrSan ,rv
closed Saturday II very snccnssfuI .easn1
re lu'k has ne,trd the patrons trlle
srnn 49,, ~ q" ""l''I'" to' ne aedSon 4.
nt ,tn' ~ ~ rfJt ~, Iu9 PLS, ,'!..S
in,l " ''i ,,,nl,. 5Iou ,,,
I1Ng -, d., 49, AZ go D'I'n n,,,t I,,7
M G 80 ''' ,'' FL T.. Wv
Farm, bosb,n,, N, 80, ~, ...., VI ~ W tiiS
ssiIi,,.t -, r ,'.''7' - o,,9o 'H'9 i,'i
il a iifla .,ii b,l| = ',,ii ,,. IT,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

one Dollar ecnttp ~ this mont h
=. cures th" Weekly Free Press tiil
January I~t, 1890
Flct Ar, So As~OCIatiou,
Publishers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
aterbury.

The T, NJ Blanchard Concert company
are 70 eve one of their unique con ert- 4
Barrctt'~ hotel hNli next Monday evening
i3d,nl for the public library. some OF
our people who heard this company at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
WINOOSET.

spent Sunday mere with .cr brother, &. s.
Lord. she was on her way home from
the funeral Of theirsisler, Mrs James Sci
lrck OF Waterbury H. Weston
4nent last Sunday with his son Warren,
WHO manages their hotel in the Adiron.
dAcks...... The Methodist ladies an
uuu ce An oyster supper aud sociaDle in
their church parlors on Friday evening,
u ne served from & to . O'Clock ,......Our
public schools under the supervision OF
POT. Hartigan are being well attended
aud are giving the patrons good satistac.
tom. . Master Frank Flint, one Of orr
bright news boys, under 10 years of age.
has branch account oil about $50 Melted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

A. l.. Laraway and wife visited in St,
Alba last week ...... There will be-
communion services ut the congregational
Is happy over the arrival of a daughter at
his house on sunday B Stock
well of Wait>firld WAS the guest of his SOU
Adelhert last week. ...... Henry Chase
and wife have gone u Preston, Minnesota,
where they intend 10 make their future
home e, Frank Brown received "A bad Gu
on the back OF his left hand by Il large
cir. ulai saw on rLursday of last week, tn,
hand being nearly cut III two between the