davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
SATURDAY, June Z. 1890.
LOCALS.

WANTED At this office two or
three good collectors
Fvou want first class job work
Anne call at the BEE office.
The records of the Recorders
OAce are being recOpied.
new law firm will be open in
tins ciry on or about June 18th.
The great excursion of the season
will be given at COllingwOOd Beach
Thursday June 18th.
The Policemen have been in
Structed to prohibit fast driving
while vehicles turn street corners.
WAyTEo:-A lady clerk for a
Law office, address in own hand
writing Box {, BEE office.
Mr.. Smith Wormly is building
arrow of houses at the corner OF
Gran; avenue aud BOundery.
Robert Browns case will again be
reopen and 1t is probable that he
wlllget his license.
nr. Rankin lectnrai at the 18th
st. Presbyterian church Monday
night.
Murray'S ice cream saloon is the
place TO 60 if yau want to enjoy
first class refreshments.
Col. 2. II. Carson will be ap-
pointed To position under the
District government.
Tue Police force Is afraid of two
under the government, Judge Mil
lei and Commissioner Roberts.
The public schools examinations
have began and the closing exer.
clSeS no doubt will be interesting.
The Manhattan club at 1867 14th
Sc. d. W. entertained the Edwin L.
Filter club last week in royal style.
Mr.. Charles IT. Marshall at the
District Building is making some
valuable improvements on his
house.
A young man who Is willing to
make himself useful can obtain
employment at this office. Apply
between the hours of 9 an 10.
Preparations are being made by
committee of gentlemen to ban
quet the colOred cOnte Stants, if
They are all seated.
Col. James Hill, of Miss, will be
seated. The Committee 1t is said,
Will make favorable report in his
case.
The Philadelphia House has
Oeen improved and a new large
sign has been put up which makes
'Ae place very attractive.
FanneSS Park, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Marcellus West is
Tue most popular resort in the city
Tor picnicS.
Ine cOlOred Catholics have elect
~ SIX delegates to the Catholic
convention that Is to meet at
cincinnati, Ohio, July Sth.
Rev. A. S. Thomas, pastsr of
huoh, Baptist church will build a
NC" chnrch soon. He is making
every effort to get funds in hand.
Judge G, NJ. Dawson is doing a
sOOu % BUSINESS with his news bu-
eau 1t is the most reliable Blu.
eau .5 mat has ever been establish
Cd In this city.
Iue Legion of Honor will hold a
meetlng very shortly for the the
PURPOSE Of adopting bylaws for
~" oue better government of the or
sanization.
II iue Census work has began and
fins fIe ehumeratorS are having a hard
foi e with tbs people. Some ques-
mus mus the people regard as being
upudent and immOdest.
Aue charges against the trus-
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
STANDARD gaasssiiAs asi works

JIHuUhIIU rUr9lAn UunJ
aissor.ns. and General writers, almost GiTaa ssSS
Printed ron nsv type on Eeea paper.
OUR uNEQUALED OFFER.
fs an new subscbsrS paying year In sdvanss) -
y.S i .i1asS. y .i '.na ree any 30 Ssoks IA ::
hnovtns hst y: also onsr Eas SooEs Or sale - ~
snsSi; Isy ~. MasxE5SoHs g. sse 3. s s:n Is
g oents any 20 books mailed n enc time for eI.oo.
Seat by mall prepaid % address, receipts Of priss
-s.ps GsIss eeta s.rrsaey 1'.sal 1Ssss prQTsG
ons nsv beck pebshsd sssh week Yea san select vh.a
"a vsak psssAsd, satl year srtss alsd, by pay.
'AAA'' " ''II; =: s':: :: :... a. :.,:. = ::
q Julaa anA Her NEE. By David OArsA
@ nsETsV: M. astAs< .gsine.els.. aa1rAsy Z
- q. s- !, 49, :. e., ss .s 49, :s.s7i:s ~. n, -
o. - q ~ seesJ.
q Ths Lady q I, ems: b EI Bpixe
rSs +: AZ :. :: :: "a S1.s:.: =: S:..s: g
esa aad haoeress szprsaass q ~ ssAA~ DAassa
passs1 - IL Etass-
DskssI ons Of he .vssssss aad tsadersst AisS ave
vrsasa b Dieksns An lave for its beauty and psIAsa
nsA Imaginative vsrks have bssa hrsot:sa-
q Stabbed In the Dark. By T. Lyna
Lytsoa- ss<ony stirring Eery Of Tie cid FsapeAa lays
tsRsss.s ItaatSns Ike nAsser. Pan L s.. Pa1t u.
e. CaIderon tho Csurtier. By Sir z BuI
vW Lyon One Of the best Of the great authsrB hisr
Ea1srnat0a.
"a She; or Adventures N the Caves Of Kor -
l. R3dsr HaEgRd. This unique and popular Stoyy b .
asIGTt1rs in ths AsA Of Gotion. IL prsdnstoa
sarsA tAs sather nss hms a writer and artist. fAS
sss Aad variety Of the book make It especially shaznsE
~ narrative tnpaES pleasant thrill ~ IL gtdss thFoagA
voadsrfal and startling evsnts. PNtL g. PaTt u
q. Par LII. g. PGrt ~. Sf sbevs.
@ Bulldog and Butterfly. BY David Chrss.
:. s's 6 s si ssi: .s B:s =: = Z.
aFsaAd
~ The Coming Race, or New Utopia b
BR D. BuIweF Lytton. thrilling history Of anuopR A
sls. people nnS In tAs centre Sf The earth where tAs
Aa6 nstivs hes. charming book; Hght cheerful Paa
1 u. RGt II Of AboVe.
n Duty Unto Death, or Life and Work OF
ksy. George C. Haddock Apostle Of Prohibition In ths
q tAs great pulpit and platform and eoqusnS
sDpsAnos champion sent tnrin Of horror through ths
Northwest and entire country. The work II ably
vTitssa review Of the and bis and contains
graphic account Of bis Asssssinaaon PHt u. Part
Ssssya-
4 The Trial Of PickwIck. By Charles
Diekna This is The nrTt tine the entire story of hs
gallant Pekveks sdventares With the inpressonabls ks
kaydsn has appeared In connected form IL abound8 n
kdisrSss Eitustions and nirth provoking iDeidents
g. Allan Quaterm ain the latest and best
nsvel IRON the OF the Eopulay e. Rider Haggard Ia
ssry Of African adventure, the autbor Surpssses he
sstivitJ that made she saeh rsTelason fiction Ne
nsFS exciting romance hAa the surAss IN
Kagh lssrEsars Aad h share the popularity of al hs
stA~ works. Put L 70. PRt Il u. PErs III u
Part ~ Of shevs.
~ The KnightsbridKe Mystery. By
Chszss RsAda One Of those ingeDi0usly devised EaA
rniaEiy eh stories vhSeh innorsiiIsd The pss
wsk u H CoaesAinsns b the Artists EAns, III Lns
b~sss q - psaa1 N - AiDkAs sFAaAaees y ssus
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07

The Capital City Guards ex~
cursion to Collingwood Beach,
on Decoration day was a grand
success.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07
The GREAT
illustrated COlOTGd NeWSl
The FREEMAN.
WHAT IT CONTAINS. How TO eErn.

TNhe Freeman, the great and only Illus-
trated COIOred Newspaper published
certainly fills long felt want In Ne
gro Journalism. The eOIOred people aavo
long needed just such a champIOn-s psv-
torial newspaPer--one which will ASpaaas
them they are" and not caricature lnsus
rs is too often done by the white prs.a.
The Freeman pOrtrays the Negro As 30
giving each week the portraits and skeucass
Of the representative men and wonasn 81
the race. Its cartoons and other iIGassra-
tiOns are pertinent and neatly drawh. hs
10 printed on fine tinted book paper n.~ m
sold at the very low price of sc. per Sspy,
75c. for three months, SI.35 for sin mos
snd $40 for one year. Ladies as we'll as
geRtlcmrn, boys as well as girls can sake
money ky handling The Freeman EsAd
s6c. for ERNS and INSTRUCTIONS, Sad
2Gc iu si'.nPs) for sample copies.
Address ali matter to,
THE FREEMAN,
indianapolis, Ind.
ARD r. COOPER, PHbliahsE.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-07

---,suED EVERY SATURDAY A
PCBL,IsT q. n. w, WASH, D c.
cDF THE BEE CAN BE HA
@hhpE W. FOwlers, SIS Srd street. Sc.
Pfol 1',ssfv,s, j. NJ street. between 18th
Ia SoTIuTs o.Tsr, Druggist corner 10th and
.,sst, Northwest
''''S ,.,obis House. SIS PennsyIVsnia Ave.
'0'D' NEW YORK CITY.
y 4 Green. 429, 9th Ave.
RosT0N, MASS.
I'm l.. Reed, 9s1l Cambridge st.
D.v K. S. Laws. editorial cor
,,ndent land" and South Washin g
,S,t ,s1 manager. All kinds of Job
nD n.atinc done. Advertisements
md o,' subscriptions received. BIG ID
:rset, s. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
COLCHE STE

Emerson j. Harris aged 4 years and :
months after an illness of nearly year
died ON Friday. Mr.. Harris was a man
highly respected as good neighbor and
useful citizen. a daughter is left to mourn
the loss of mother, father and two brothers,
all of whom have been taken within the last
two years.
The band boys gave musical entertain
ment Friday evening, to large and appre-
ciatve audience. 1t netted them a hand
some sum and there is talk that it may be
given again in the near future, if not here,
at some other place.
Emerson Harris was buried last Sunday.
He died Friday after long and lingering
sickness with consumption. This is the
fourth death in this family within three
years, MIR. and Mrs. Harris and two child
rem having passed away during that time,
leaving only a daughter II years old.
The iumbermen and woodmen are having
the blues just now instead of ''la grippe
and some have started their lumber teams
on wheels. The mill yard has very va
cant look for the time of year, there not
being dozen loads of logs in the yard. -
La grippe has let go and its victims are out
again. Several schools in town have beer
closed owing to its taking hold of the school
teachers. -R. j. White is our postmaster
now and the office was moved into his store
last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
ESSEX.

Ethie Scofeld has returned from Boston.
She resumes her position as organist of the
Methodist church in Burlington. Mrs.
Jerry Nichols's funeral was attended at the
Baptist church last week Pear G. Abb
hey officiating The music was rendered by
a quartette composed of Ormond and Fred
Stanley, Eva and Ella Huntley, with Miss
Ethie Scoheld as organist. Albert Booth
continues low.
Albert Ransom, who has been boarding
at the hotel for several weeks past. died
Monday Jan. q. No death has caused u
deeper sensation than his.-Mrs. Robert
Lister was buried Thursday, making three
funerals in three consecutive days at the
village. Mrs Lister was sick only n few
days and died of pneumonia. Rev Mr.
Bradshaw and Arthur Huntley are improv-
ing.
Charles Ransom is very i'll of pneumonia.
Samuel Keeler Is convalesccnt. There
was no preaching Sunday either at the
Baptist or brick churches both pastors
being i'll of 'la grippe. An oyster supper
is talked Of soon for the benefit of the Con
gregational church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07


The death and burial of John &. Thorp
following SO soon after that of ID. c. Lake,
has again lossencd the almost depleted
ranks of our oldest citizens, probably but
three or four remaining of that generation.
The grave was beautifully lined and sur
rounded with evergreen. Rev. c. r. Haw-
ley was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers were Alanson Edgerton, Ezra AL
exander, Luther X. Hubbell Henry C.
Root, Solomon y. Williams, Sidney
+. Russell. Ira b. Wicker had gen
eial charge.
Henry J. Carpenter and his son Luther,
who have been seriously sick, are both
getting better. John Holmes a Sons have
been putting up an extensive piggery, and
intend stocking most of their orchard
with hogs, to be sold about apple picking
time. They have been very successful with
their horses of late, having made several
sales, and more in prospect.
John Holmes has been almost a bedrid-
den man with rheumatism for thirteen
years With mind vigorous as ever he is
compelled to be almost a spectator whore
he would so delight to be an active and
valuable participant 49, j. j. Pagan has
traded his farm in Charlotte with Thomas
Bacon for the latter's place in North Fer
risburgh, about a mile this side the depot
The auditors held their meeting for adj
iusting town accounts Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

M. f. Sanctuary has completed his new
hall, and gave an opening ball Wednesday
night under the management of w. X.
Patrick and Simon Degree.
Lewis Dryer buried "A little daughter on
Sunday. Her death was the result Of an
injury received AZ play some years ago.
Alison II. Landon died Friday in Monta-
que City, Mass, and was brought here for
burial. He leaves a wife and two little
children.
Isaiah Dow is sick Mrs. Paine is very
low at G.. d. Leonard's. lie Grand Bald
win who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Duncan Baldwin, soon leaves for his home
in Lincoln, Neb. Minnie l.. Alien is sick,
and her school is suspended "A jolly party
of rabbit hunters secured Mount Pritch-
ard on Saturday.
l.. G. NJ Baldwin OF Lincoln, Neb. was
in town last Sunday. He is one of quite u
number of our young men who have gone
West to grow up with the country. Mr..
Baldwin is president of IL Street Railway
company in Lincoln, also of Loan and In
vestment company and he made fortune
| in real estate in Lincoln.
The funeral of Alison Landon Of Turner's
Falls, Mass, was attended from his father 5
residence Tuesday.
&. r. Toby is very low with pneumonia.
Mrs. |. Hatch is still very low and her
recovery is very doubtful The Sons of
Temperance celebrate their first anniver-
sary Tuesday evening by box sociable.-
Mr. Thayer opened his second term in pen
manship Thursday evening.
These officers have been elected in the
| Congregational Sunday School; Superin-
tendant, H. NJ Page: assistant supern-
tondant, A. Sykes; secretary and treasu-
rer, Helen a. Boynton; librarian Roy
| l.. Patrick; secretary, of missionary fund,
Mrs. a. Sykes; treasurer. Mrs II. NJ. Hull.
The winter term of most of the public
schools closed Friday. Emma Leonard fin
ished her sisters school in No. 10.
| II. NJ. Wilson will move to the Dckey
farm the first of March. Frank Boisner
has engaged with Susan Ray for the sea
on,-Mrs. DIR. Dalyof West Medford, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ray, who i:
sick, Mrs. X. Patrick has typhoid pneu
monia. -Lewis Dwyer lost good horse and
| COW last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

William Ward made the trip Of 90 miles
to Fairhaven and return Saturday in two
hours. -Mable Schell will join her parents
i'll Casteton Saturday Mr. Simpson of
Chicago, is visiting his friend H. p. Kel-
logg. Fanny Dickinson returned Monday
to the L. c, academy after weeks absence
necessitated by an injury from fall -Ad-
die Knnball of Orwell, was the guest of
Miss McDermont over the Sunday Hull
dab Beden will attend the spring term of
the Castleton Normal school. -Rev. A. S.
Clark, the new Methodist minister, is giving
satisfaction. This is the first time for sew
eral years that he has preached, owing to
ill health. He had made arrangements for
a trip TO Florida when he received the call
from Presiding Elder Webster to supply
here with a view to settling. - Sunday
morning a letter was read from Dr. Ct. W
Phillips of Rutland, inviting the choir of
the Congregational church to a lecture by
professor from Hartford, Conn, Tuesday
the llth. w. :. Bascom was elected dele
gate to represent the church in the council
at Rutland, which will dismiss Rev G. r.
Waldron on Tuesday next.-Rev. d. N.
Schell and wife left for Castleton Saturday.
which will be their nome for the present. -
James Aiken of Colorado Spa is III town. -
Augusta and Clara Carter are making their
home this winter with Mir HUFF and family
of Orwell. Their dwelling here is unoccu-
pied. James Strong and wife were here
Thursday to attend the funeral of their
father, Stephen c. Strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
ENDON.

Some of the citizens met at the town hall
to see about starting a cheese factory and
have planned to build one early in spring
near the Carruth mill.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. d. w. Davis,
while visiting one of her sons in Bridge
water, had an attack of pneumonia and
died February ,. The remains will be taken
to sutton, n. H., for interment.
Rev. +. NJ. Harris gave temperance
talk at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. He has gone to Fairhaven to assist
Rev Mr.. Bigelow in holding revival meet
ings George HENDERSON is confined to the
house by sickness. Mrs. NJ. Shippee has been
sick but is gaining. -Leona Rich is with her
grandmother, Mrs. Sh,ppee, during her
vacation from Castleton Normal school
There was "A complimentary whist party
at Mrs NJ. X. Fishers Monday evening,
given to Miss Peabody, assistant teacher in
the graded schools. Masonic hall is being
ornamented with an elegant carpet. 1t
will be one Of the finest lodge rooms in the
state when the changes are all completed -
>. W. Cushing was summoned to Eastport,
Me-, by the intelligence of his wiIc's criti-
cal illness from consumption. She has long
been an invalid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
JERICHO.

The registration returns made by the sew
eral district clerks are as as follows: In
district No /, & births and / deaths; No. >,
. births and deaths; No. 3, 8 births, 8
deaths: No. 4, 4 births, o deaths: No. s.
| birth, q deaths: No 6, birth, , deaths;
No. Z, | birth, ) deaths; Nos. 8 and 8,
q births, 0 deaths; No. no. | BIRTH death :;
No. 10, 0 births, > deaths Total for the
town and year "a births and p deaths, also
during the year there were issued by the
town clerk nine marriage licenses
Charles I. Stevens, who has been visiting
his mother Mrs. w. a. Stevens, left for his
home in Fort Mcleod Alberta, in the North
west Territory Canada, Monday.
The town officers will meet at the town
clerks office Feb. $, for the purpos of adj
justing tho accounts of the town.
Rev. d. Is. Bradford is seriously i'll with
pneumonia which followed attack of la
grippe, with small hopes of his recovery
Mrs. f. c. Williams, who was stricken with
paralysis some days ago remains in about
the same condition as when first taken sick.
Mrs. Rood wife of Dr.. i. d. Rood. who
has been critically sick, is administration
Agent c. f. Percival is getting about
again. In the meantime L. c. Howe has
been attending to the duties at the depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

large party consisting of the children,
grandchildren and grandchildren
gathered at Mrs Henry Lane s. February
f. to celebrate the 90th birthday of her
father. Capt. Alanson Peck. Mr. Peck was
born and has since lived on the farm where
he now resides, and is a well-preserved
man, hale and hearty, has always led an
active life, and no one would suspect his
years
Mrs. Sperry, widow of the late Kinney
Sperrv, died at the home of her son Albert
February 3, at an advanced age. She had
been in feeble health for several years but
her death was not expected at this time.
She leaves two sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Donah. an aged French woman who
has been very i'll for several weeks died on
Monday at West Cornwall.
Supervisor IIassetine OF Bristol is in town
making his first visit to the district school.
"A very pleasant party was given Friday
last at the residence of f. &. Farnham to
the ruany friends of the young people of
the households fine music was furnished,
and the light fantastic was tripped until an
early hour.
Edwin Ellsworth died Saturday, aged y.
He had been in failing health for several
years, but his illness at the last was of only
three days duration. He leaves a wife quite
feeble aud advanced in years.
Mrs Emma Williamson, widow of the
late Judge Williamson of Chicago and her
daugh ter left last week for northern New
York, Mrs. Nllliam~on's former home
where they are to remain during the re-
mander Of the winter. Kate Bond, daugh-
ter of Frank Bond who was at the Fletch-
er hospital several months last year has
returned to Burlington and is at DIR.
Rutherford's receiving medical treatment. -
The annual meeting OF the Evergreen Gene
terry association va, held last Tuesday at
tile office Of the secretary, Col II. f. Dean.
These officers were elected: President,
Edgar Sanford; vice-presldent, B. Z. Has
kell; secretary, Col. H. F. Dean; treasurer,
{. II. Lane trustees, E. Sanford, w. H.
belong, II. F. Dean, c. H. Lane, II. f,
Sanford and c. H. belong. The associa-
| ton is in fine shape financially having quite
n surplus which enables them to keep their
! grounds in fine condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
ST. GEORGE.

Austin Mckenzie has bought of H. w.
Russell fine 3 year Old colt-The Wom-
ans Relief corps of Hinesburgh held their
oyster festival Wednesday evening, Feb. D
at the residence of f. l.. Shinville. Mrs.
Marguerite "Mckinn' Whtesde widow
of the late William Whiteside died January
30, aged IS years Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Perkins of the
Methodist church at Hinesburgh, of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside had long been
members. The bearers were Thomas and
Robert Mckinn, Thomas Findley and
Thompson Ames, singing by Mrs. Frantz
Mrs Cleveland and Messrs. c. G. Peck,
Charles Coleman and Ray O. Castlc.-Will
r. Kinson has engaged with Mr.. Richard
son of South Burlington to run the milk
delivery wagon to the city,-Mrs. j. c.
Downer is visiting in Fairfax The best
location for branch creamery is in Sucker
Holler near the farm house Of Charles ID.
Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WILLIS TON,

V. F. Crane had a narrow escape while
at work in the woods Saturday. IN some
manner he got i'll the way of companion s
axe which cut cash some two or three
inches in length in his head, severng an
artery but fortunately not fracturing the
skull. DR.. Bingham dressed the wound
and said that in a short time he would have
bled to death
Webster Lockwood is quite sick with
pneumonia. Miner Bradley, who has been
confined to the house for some time, is able
to be out again.
The lecture given by Rev. A. j. Hough
under the auspices of the y. ?. S. c. F.,
January %, on ''Iiow to get there was
well attended and much enjoyed. The next
lecture in the course will be delivered by
Hon. ID. j. Foster of Burlington, subject,
political problems. THE y. p. S. c. f.
observed their anniversary on Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church, there was a
large attendance and an interesting meet
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
llNDE RHlI [

H. l.. Lane has rented the Bates farm in
Westford and will move March 1.-Butter
brought 10 to IS cents last week.
S. w. Mead has returned from New
York. The farmers meeting has done much
good. Already some are making new plans
for another year,-Merrill Hill, an old and
respected citizen, died Saturday; he was
buried Tuesday with Masonic honors -
Fat cattle are bringing two to three cents
live weight. M. L. Washburn and wife
expect to start for Alaska, March 1.-The
question OF forming a farmers league is
being agitated. The seats for the Congre-
gational church are expected now within a
day or two and preparations are being
made for the dedication.
Services at Calvary (Episcopal,) church,
village of Underhill, on Sunday next, Feb.
8, at 1870 in the forenoon, and at p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
ESSEX JUNCTION.

f. d. Baker who has had pneumonia,
is conva lessing. Fred Wedgwood Is sick.
The funeral services of the late Fred
Bates were held at f. 2. Sawyer's, Thurs
day.-Ela Ferrin of the Randolph Normal
school is visiting here.
F. F. Como is erecting a new Hing
house on Maple street.-E. d. Baker is
slowly recovering from pneumonia Mrs.
c. II. Moseland went to Springfield, Satur-
day, to attend the funeral of her brother. -
Arthur Davis from Boston is visiting at ID.
H. Macomber' S Mrs. Morehouse was called
to Greenfield, Mass, Saturday to attend the
funeral of a brother. w. B. johnson paid
81. 10 per hundred for milk for his creamery
for January and expects to pay more for
February milk .-Mrs. Josie Pitkin OF
Montpelier is visiting her cousin, Edna Ro-
leau. Mrs. Jennie II. Tyler has returned
from Wisconsin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
NORTH HYDE PARK.

George b. Allen of this place and Iona
Mower, only daughter of n. b. Mower OF
Eden, were married at the home of the
bride, February 3. After short tour they
will take up their residence here.
Mrs. George Olds is sick. r.. C. Smith
is in Burlington receiving medical treat
ment --Elihu Wheelock and wife of Calais
are visiting at Amos Ferrey's. Mrs. Au-
relius Adams after long and painful i'll
ness died Tuesday. Funeral Friday at
O'Clock.
Edward Coombs has moved back to
Centervile. Miss Grace Allen has return
ed from Winooski. Charles Brow OF Bel
videre has moved into the rooms over the
blacksmith shop. -Edwin Dolan has moved
from Belvidere back to his place in this viii
lage.-Mrs. John Manning Is visiting in
Swanton.