davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

EMPLOYERS and employed, buyers and selefs-al
testify in praise Of the little ADVERTISEMENTS oi 'n'
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

II you don't see what you are looking Iof else
where, perhaps It may be found amoRs the htHo a'
yertiscments on the sixth and seventh pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

oase chappsd hands rough skin Preyent u by usas
CoRSELLs BsNZolN COSMETIC SOAP. 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

ExhIsitisa 81 EfabrsiasEsss
Blythe ASSOCIATED ARTISTS.
li5 EAST 2SD.sr.
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, MARCH ~ AND "a
from 10 a. no. to Q. pm.
1ese embroderes been pruparcd for exhibition IN
London daring April ana May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
Announcements
r,orrp Errnlcr 0. nksE.

AZ
BornIos MAeaL $3.50 rx-..t, a. ,,srv
cup after the ride
A cup after the theatre
A cup first thing ia tho morning
A cup before retiring.
for the visitor.
A cup when feeling blase- 100000.
Wi 80 fonnd 10 be lust 81 needed 70 inyigorate
Ateaspoonful emp Of hot water no tr9nese p2S
flea D0c; quart bottles 81 10 rocerg anu uruss's+ Dp
ware Of limitations, AK Magsfs" Boulion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

"NANrIcoKE." E.&w. "NANTrcoKE.'
A new collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

DISCIPLES OF .CHRIsT,
n6th.s,., near Shave,
Tho Rev. p b TYI,EM ~ Psst fs ,.. s,n..,
subject: "Chrtss our Exampie-in Whns scnsss
what sense Y -
fsveninz Seeond IN SERIES ..on Peculsrities Or
line Dseipies.s--subecti "3'hef Peculiar Greed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l6s WORTH
at WILLIAM s. BARNARD, Superintendent. -SerYiee
~ sane everv sunday AZ $3.50 O'clock The service ID
sinscst Wholly by The children Of the institution Public
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
Religions Notitss.

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Gheksring
Han SUNDAY o'clock Address by Rev MATTHEW H.
PoGsoN, pastor sixteenth Baptist oha,ch; saSiscst
Young people especially Invited Song service JOSEPH
4. BoGAKDUS. president; EDWIN GALLOWAY SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

ALL SOULS, CHURCH zsth-ss. west Of eth ave. Issy
r. HEBER NEWTON viii preach IS IL a. M Even-sonH
AZ 3. M Rev. Or. HUGHES wiz preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

TIE sale win take placeat
CHIcKERING HALL.
CORNER 5THAvE.. AND lsTHsr,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
MARCH 10 AND 20. ass O'Clock.
ADMISSION TO THE HALL FREE.
MR. S. P AVERY gR. WILL ASSIST IN THE MAN.
AeEMEHT OF THE SALE
ROBERT soMERvILLE. Aucaonesr.
BY oRTeIEs co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
EAST CALAIS.

Jerome Bliss has leased his farm for two
years to Wallace Haytord of East Montpel-
Ter. w. {. Peck has three very fine , year
old Selkreg colts.-The calico party and
dance held at the hall of Levison a. Lamb
Tuesday evening was well attended, and a
good time was enjoyed. Melvin Tichout,
who has been sick with typhoid fever and
was not expected to live. is convalescing. -
While working in the woods the other day,
Henry Wells hung his vest, containing a
nice gold watch, into close proximity to his
work. falling tree whipped the vest
from the limb, and powdered up the watch
crystal, but did not otherwise injure or even
stop the watch.-The village school taught
by Alma Leonard closed Saturday. w al
ter Pierce was run into one dark night by
G. Adams and Mr.. Brown near North
Montpelier; no one was hurt, but it is said
that Mr. Brown found himself in the top
OF birch tree, which stood on the lower
side of the road The wagon and harness of
Messrs. Brown and Adams were pretty well
broken up, aud the horse ran home, leaving
them to come at their pleasure. George
Carley is visiting at Fairlee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. c. W. Rice has gone to Belleview,
Fla, for her health. She intends to spend
the winter there.
There were 50 teachers present Tuesday
at the county examination conducted by
Supervisor !. $. Cilley. Fifteen young
men are taking the examination, an unusu-
ally large proportion. Owing to some mis-
understanding the examination is holding
in TIE Onion church, and not in the school
house rs was at first intended. but D. II.
Macombrr has by uHtiring efforts succeeded
in making tn teachers quite comfortable
there. The questions seem well suited to
test the teachers knowledge of the different
branches. There are no applicants for first
grade certificates.
\ voting chiid of Homer patnaude died
Friday and was carried 10 Milton Sunday
TO be buried. john Reynolds mas returned
fl ON Eo,ton.--A large party Of about 90 of
the friends Of Alfred Read and wife gath
cred "a their elegant new residence and gave
them happy surprise Friday evening. Re
frcshments We're served, and pleasant social
time was enjoyed. Key Mr.. Hayford of
Richmond held services in the iillage hall
Sunday evening. Prof. Co"se conducted a
prais2 service at the baptist church Sunday
evening. Next Sunday evening the dele
gates to the last Christian Endeavor con-
vention will 1--WE report Of that meeting
in the onion church. -:irs. c. VI. Rice
has gone Ia Florida TO spend the winter for
her health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
NORTH HERO,

Caleb Harrington was buried Saturday.
He was in his SSth year and had always re-
sided on the island. Fanny Town is home
from Plattsburgh, n. Y, where she has
been for the past year and will spend the
winter with her mother. Amelia Nc Bride
has been engaged to teach the winter sch COL
in the Jerusalem district fremont
Hazen, who lives just south Of the bridge in
Alburgh is very low with consumption.
Peter McCummings died November
13, the funeral being OH Friday at the
church. -Cieorge Tudhope started for Ca
naan, n. H., last week, expecting to buy
a farm. Mrs. Helen CBlanchardl Hazen,
who went to Taunton, Mass, some weeks
ago to work i'll the insane hospital where her
husband was employed, is i'll there with
typhoid fever, but is having the best of care
and will pull through.-R. r. Hathaway
and wife are in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
WESTEORD.

Thusa Henry is very low. -Calle Parker
is visiting at Essex Junction IN. G..
Dimick is appointed postmaster and is put
ting up building east of the hotel for the
postoffce. DR.. Peck has erected poles pre-
paratory to connecting his residence with
the village by telephone. About 40 were
present at the chicken pie festival given by
the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church. Proceeds about $S.-F. II. Parker
has purchased II building lot Mt Essex
junction of s. f. Brownel. David Ma
com5er has returned home, having finished
work in the creamery at Hinesb urgh. w.
f.. Allen recently took a trip to Vorshire
and vicinity for look at some of the cheap
farms. He made no purchase, however -
Rollin Parker has rented rooms over Per-
kinss store at Essex Junction, and is about
moving.
Dr. Peck has got his telephone wire, that
w as cut down last week by some one, up
again. Henry Macomber has received
three car loads of corn.-F. Y. Randall
killed u fve-month's old pig that when
dressed weighed over POO pounds Il. c.
Nichols has got his nice colt home, and is
looking fine. DR.. Powers of Franklin is
talking of coming to Westford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
HlNESBURGH.

George Prndle's boys have raised and
sold IL turkeys at Is cents pound, dress
ed. They have built a model poultry house
with an incubator and are going to raising
white Pekin ducks. Mrs X. Bell is visiting
her granddaughter in Proctor. Mrs. Holden
has gone to Craftsbnry.
The High school closed a very successful
term with patriotic concert Friday even
ing. The students did themselves and their
teacher credit in all the exercises. ]. II.
Allen for the G. A. Il. presented United
States flags to all the schools in town. at
the same time giving history of the origin
OF the stars and stripes, H. NJ. Page ac-
copied them for the schools and made "a few
appropriate and patriotic remarks.
Nora f. Lavigne, aged 1G, daughter of
Peter and Angelina Lavigne, died Sunday.
The parents have the sympathy of all
Arson Curravo and Josephine Saddles were
married the 18th by j. H. Allen, esq.-The
W. c. T. L. meet at Mrs G. d. Boynton's
Tuesday.
E, W, Weed has sold his sucking colt,
sired by Mambrino Archy to DR.. W. $
Webb for 800. The dam was by Winooski
-Orrin Emmons is building new barn in
place of the one burned a few weeks ago.
Eta Bronson, Anna Leonard and Minnie
Allen, attended the teachers examination at
Essex junction this week. "A little son of
Orrin Emmons fell from wagon and was
run over ON Monday. One leg was severe
ly injured. Lavigne died Sunday
after a long and painful illness. Mr.. Willis
of the firm of Watts d. Willis, Boston has
been in town several days looking up the
creamery business.
The following pupils of the high school
had no absent marks for the term lust
closed: Ernest N. Partch, Frank NJ. Post,
Waldo X. Hardness, Charles W Gage, Fred
II. Hollis, Willie j. Martin, Eddie II. Read,
Clara c. Landon, Lizzie C. Leonard, Alme-
ma l.. Sanctuary, Flora S. Martin, Eleanor
NJ. Rollins, Florence NJ, Ross, Mabel L.
Read, Kate j. Page, Josephine Flanagan;
81 pupils had no tsrdy marks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
FAIRFAX.

The New Hampton Institute will be open
ed for the winter term, December 10, with
Prof. A. &. Cox as teacher a good oppor-
tunity for the young people of the town to
get an education without leaving home
Ardee Wells of Virginia, who has just been
graduated from the seminary Mt Montpel
Ter and has been the guest of her uncle,
Charles Brush for short time, has now
gone to Boston to perfect herself in music
and drawing. Bertha Perham has returned
from Chatauqua and is teaching in district
No. "A drum corps has been organized
of eight pieces --IIerbie Hall has returned
to his business in Barre, after a two weeks
vacation spent at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
JERICHO CENTRE.

5. G.. Butler, who has been sick for two
weeks, is better.-Rev. y. Kingsbury from
Connecticut, is to supply the pulpit here
this month. Matte Goodrich of West
ford is visiting her brother Fay. Fred
Woodruff is back from the West.-Asa
Church has fixed up the old house on the
corner, and put on coat of paint. Fred
Fuller fractured both bones Of the leg ON
Tuesday. He was drawing stones, and in
some way rolled a large stone on to his leg.
Tho society here are trying TO buy the
Mrs. Perce's house for a parsonage. -
Mrs. Ida Zee Bostwicl; came home with
her father from Boston last week. jed
Narney has gone to johnson to work in "A
blacksmith shop for the winter. Mrs.
Charles Frost is visiting her mother. Mrs
Lane. There has been II new postoilioe To-
Gated at Nashville TO be known as Nash
vile. with Anscl Nash as postmaster. This
will require n change in the carrying of the
mails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
CHELSEA.

Rev. William II. Davis of Detroit a
Chelsea boy, has been elected president of
the Congregational club of eastern Mlchi-
gan, which has membership of 100, and
held its first meeting November ,, with
supper and brief addresses, after which the
main address was delivered by Rev Alex
ander Mckenzie, D. d. of Cambridge Mass.
President james b. Angel of Ann Arbor
is one of the vice presidents, and A. G..
Angel, esq, of Detroit, a member of the
lookout committee
Franklin Iemenway, a West Hill farm
er, has been adiudgcd an insolvent debtor
upon his own petition. Assets are cstimat-
ed al $1,000, and liabilities at $1,000.
Last week several men We're here from
Franklin and Addison counties, looking at
farms, hoping to get some of our best
farms of 200 acres with excellent buildings
for less than $1,000, but We're disappointed.
The turkey trade has already begun. Last
year % tons We're shipped to Boston, mostly
from j. A. r. CorWin.-L. A. Burbank, a
West Hill farmer has yoke of 2-year- old
Durham steers, for which he has been Of
fered 500. Edward A. Davis left Mon
day for n months trip West on a visit to
his brother in Detroit.-A masquerade
promenade concert viii be given at town
hall Thanksgiving evening. The bounties
offered to Swedish emigrants to come and
settle on vacant farms are making heavily
mortgaged farmers dissatisfied, and some
are leaving their farms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
WIkOCSkI,

g. F. Toby has returned from Texas,
where he has been for some time past
r. d. Wheeler has been confined TO the
house by a severe attack of neuralgia.
Miss Lizzie Barlow of Richmond p. O.,
is in town visiting her uncle, Rev. H. f.
Edwards.
Henry Clement has been singing since
Halloween, where, oh where, has my
front gate gone p The boys have gone a
little too far in this case and should have
left it where it could be found after two
weeks search.
The Methodist church has recently re-
ceived an additional membership of three
who have been taken in full connection and
one on probation.
The regular meeting of the Idle Hour
club was held Saturday evening with II. F..
Wolcott, at the residence of George Little.
The following programme was given: Duet,
violin and piano, Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman;
reading, Mrs. Clement; reading, Miss Pat
ten; duet, Mrs. Shipman and DR.. Wilson:
reading, Mr.. Hartigan. After pleasant
evening the club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with DR.. Wilson, at the residence of
II, +. Clement.
Mr.. Frank Jubell is quite sick as is also
Mrs. DR.. Patenaude.
Mrs. Levee of Quebec is visiting A. A.
Gravess.
DIR. J. +. Wilson is in johnson this week.
The water has been drawn from the res
ervoir and the people are now using river
water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
EAST MlDDlEBuRY.

George Abbott is a trifle improved Mrs
Liddia Hize is moving TO Nergennes. n. ID.
Farr, former proprietor of the Glen House
is very sick. Mrs Albert English has gone
to Burlington to visit with her daughter
A marriage that took place here this week
was somewhat romantic, the contracting
parties being George Taylor, aged 10, and
Mrs. Decker, aged over TO-
II enry Day has moved his family to Rip
ton. Mrs. A. II. Sumner who has been
with friends in Rutland the past two weeks
has returned. Will Brush of 1iconderoga,
N. Y, formerly a resident of this place, is
visiting friends here Burr Percivil has
gathered evergreens which arc to be shipped
to New YORK city for the coming holidays.
james f. Sumner has gone TO New Haven
with his teams, men and derrick, where he
is to put in the abutment of bridge for
that town. The friends of g. w. Hewitt
to the number of thirty or more, gathered
ut his home on the evening OF the 18th.
Notwithstanding their taking him unawares
they were very pleasantly entertained, it
being his 9th birthday. Mrs. Clara Pea
cock and daughter who have been spending
the summer with her parents here, has re-
turned to her home at Caldwell, Wis.-Cha
pin Tisdale has erected shonty in the lum-
Der wood, where he with his help expect to
to take up quarters and engage in lumber
ing. -Gcorge Abbott is quite sch.-Arthur
and Robert Rogers rom Michigan, who
with their parents are visiting Vermont
friends, have been visiting their uncle L.
Rogers.
G.. w. Abbott is very sick. John Cham
pin has moved into w. Olmsteds house,
Clyde Olmsted has gone to Brandon to work
in the iron foundry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
WARREN.

Mrs d. Hudson is failing. The many
friends of Orvie Jones and wife are glad to
welcome them back again. They have
moved from Barre on TO the farm recently
sold by r. W. Putnam. Mr. Cheney from
Calais is holding singing school here. Mrs.
b. Titus started with her two children on
Monday for New Orleans, La Suo re
ceived telegram last week announcing the
illness of her husband, who is there. Alice
Lamb, who has been stopping the past year
in Newport, n H. came home last week
her brother Frank accompanied her.
Bub Miner is able to be out but uses
cane.-P. Parker has lost one of his driving
horses. George Bragg was called to Barre
last week to attend the sick ID. f. Blair is
home from Alabama, he likes it well and will
return in two weeks. %. NJ. Jones and wife
from Barre have moved on to the Putnam
farm.-Jessie Thayer is home from North
field where she hns been teaching this fall.
-G. II. Campbell is again on the sick list.
-fhiletus Laraway cut Off a toe while
chopping the other day.-L. NJ. Heath has
bought the Williamson place. %. ID. Greene
and Nathan Thayer had their bay colts to-
gether last week and they make very nice
pair The Horse Breeders have their track
nearly finished and it will be one of the
best in the State. w. J. McClann is home
from Barre k.-E. G. Heath had a run
away last week; no damage done except in
juring his father slightly Tho enterpris-
ing lumber dealers Of our town are cutting
their years stock of logs and the outlook
is good for one of the biggest stocks ever
put into our mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
TlJNBRIOGE.

Alice Monkey is to teach the winter term
of school in district 19.-The teachers in
No. l went to Randolph Tuesday to the
teachers examination. George Luce met
with an accident in the mill at North Tun-
bridge, a block of wood flying from the saw
and knocking him over. He is gaining, but
it was narrow escape Baxter Sargent is
sick.-Rev. Mr.. Hubbard is attending meet
ings in Chelsea and Bradford. Mrs. Laura
Tucker has moved TO Charles Cooney's s.
Robert Smith has closed his fall school with
such success that he has been engaged for
the winter term with advanced pay.-Frani
fuller is seeking signers to petition
for his father for census taker. A singing
school is talked of.-Mr. Hackett's boys
tried to smoke some straw in the barn the
other day and set fire to n pile, but it was
wet and the fire was soon extinguisned.- L.
Mrs. Berrle goes to Cavendish soon for the
winter. -Adventists are trying 20 hold meet
ings here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

Mrs. Leach, widow OF the late Daniel
Leach, ono of the oldest resident, in town,
aged 90 years, died at her home Saturday
The Quincy hot Winter Heating company
of Boston, Mass, have this week put "a hot
water apparatus for heating into the White
River National banking house. whicn gives
excellent satisfaction. Public auction sales
seem to bc the order in this vicinity, and
the notable feature is that most Of the real
estate is under mortgage and does not sell,
while the personal property is sod at a fair
price. What land il sold is at Il greatly re-
duced rate - The fall school in this village
closes Friday Tor a two wenks vacation.
Principal Baisdcl will spend his vacation
at his home in Laconin, y. H.. and Mary
Leonard, primary teacher, at her home in
Gaysyillc.-M. \. Moody, VINO has been
seriously i'll for about two weeks, is needing
slowly
\ literary socable of the Congrega-
tiona church was held Thursday evening
with Mrs &. Nj. Miller, where very en-
Joyablc programme was carried out. Mr..
Harrington, tho Miller has bought the
house which he has occupied for che last
four years of Edwin Kittredge. Mary
kimball of the High school cnss Of 30 is visit.
ing at her home in Poland, Maine. S. G.
Clapp and wife Of Barre have been stopping
with her brother, James McCulough.-
Nellie Terry, who Is engaged for the year as
teacher Of the primary school in Gaysville,
is spending her vacation at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
HIGHGATE.

Mrs F. o. Rousseau is convalescent. -
Hiram Seward is at work at Springfield at
his trade of millwright.- Ohm d. Looking
land fell and badly bruised the bones of his
left wrist the other day. defuncu
Highgate Cornet band is being brought to
light under the leadership Of Charley Peters.
-Cieorge H. Deal of this place and Jessie
f. Hogle of st. Armand were married at
Swanton by the Rev. E. j. Ranslow on the
14th. Fannie Banyea, wife of John Ban
yea of Nergennes. died at the residence of
her father, John Bevat, the 18th, and was
taken TO Nergennes for bnrial the 18th. -
Clara Brigham of Bakersfield, teacher of
the district school at the Centre was obliged
to close her school on account of sickness,
but is expected to return and teach the
coming term. B. Sanderson is buying
and shipping Daled hay.-James c. Place
and family are to move to Waterbury,
Conn, this week, where he has bought OUT
an extensive restaurant and grocery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
ESSEX CENTRE.

very interesting Mother Goose concert
was given on the 18th, in the Academy hall,
The scholars without exception did WELL
Miss Hayden and Miss Powell drilled them
i'll the several songs and deserve great credit
There was cornct and organ duet and
solos aid tableaux. The hall was well filed.
A singing school will open here as soon as
arrangements are made with Mr. Cornell. -
Mars Page il riding ont and gaining strength.
--Libbie Tdbcr is OH the sick lst.-
There is to be prize-speaking at AGA
denny hall, Friday evening, November
22d.-Al Ransom is gaining after long
indisposition. Mrs. Julia Powell has re-
turned from a visit in tnderhill. The vii
lage school closed Friday. Mr.. Garvin is
to teach at Buffers Corners the coming
term. Our roads have had some splendid
repairs made on them lately. Mrs. Fred
Brown is home from Rutland, having re-
turned with Mrs &. H. Brown on Satur-
day.-Agnes Hnntley teaches in the Keelcr
di, trict on the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Ollie Masure is sick with pneumonia. -
Mrs. l.. w. Jones is very sick with no
hopes Of her recovery. Mrs L. f. Jones af-
ter long and painful sickness died Tues
day Nov. ~; the funeral was held Thursday.
Rev. a. \. Smith of Johnson otliciated.-
+. {. Coombs has moved into the old Wilcox
house on Main troet.-Justn Little has
moved into what is known as the Hooper
house. Mrs. Amos Whiting Of Mcllenry,
H., has been in town to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs Allen.
Justis Little and family have been visit
ing in Craftsbury. Joseph Basset has re
turned to MS home in Worcester Mass
Rev. Mr.. Tenney of Jeffersonville preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
Miss Achsa Allen has returned to her school
in Winooski, and Grace to her school at
Johnson