davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ORANGE.

The regular meeting Of the New England Society
Of Orange held last evening. with large at
tendance. The sewerage committee reported that
1. had added its number the following citizens:
Theodore L. Wood Joseph b. Bray Edward F.
snyder, Hayward \. Harvey, George spottiswoode and
James L. Carr.
George W. Bramha has presented 10 the nremen
Of Orange. who vent 10 his assistance last Monday
a check for 800.
James RicaltOn, wro spent two years in Central
Asia in search Of nbres for the ncandcscent
electric light. under the direction of Mr. Edison
has Just started Cor trip through Egypt, Turkey and
Greece. lie will be gone three months.
Play was begun for the season on the grounds
Of tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mount Rose yes
terday. The spring tournament Of the club, open
TO ALL will begin on June "a.
Fire broke out in the paint store Of Charles II.
Boykon. Of EvcrgI cen Place East Orange. at 80
yesterday morning The shop badly damaged
also the carpenter shop Of A. H. Wyatt, in
the same building The upper floor was occupied
by three families Mrs. Frank 4. Johnson aged
woman overcome with the smoke. and had 10
be brought down ladder by the ilremcn. 1t was
time before she recovered consciousness.
The social at the Orange Athletic Club closed
last evening with concert and reception Tho
tennis court building. in which the concert
gwen. pretty ornsmened. and the audience
prised Of the best known people in the Oranges.
The entertainment consisted Of exhibition Of the
improved Edison photograph. By O,gOOd :. Wiley,
baritone solos by J. g. Wheeler, tenor song, by Alfred
Cspp, and violin solos by Milton Druct Of Newark.
The Essex County club has just elected the follow
ing class Of governors Frederick FrcngIy sen, Eli
gene Kelly. Henry 4. Page. Douglas Robinson. jr.,
and DR.. William Person The club is in the zenith
Of prosperity, and has an active membership Of el4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

WAR ON THE GERRIMANDERING ORDINANCE
FxNayor Collins, behalf of Alderman Schermcr
horn made an application yesterday TO Judge DAoh
In the Circuit Court for writ of certiorarl 10 haNo
the recent gerrymanderng ordinance adopted py 'ie
Roard of Aldermen reviewed by the supreme Nouru'
NJ Collins ouoted the law giving Boards of Aldermen
mower 10 change district lines by three fourths Vote
The new charter. he said. provided for the eiecuoh
OF a member atlargc making the membership ol INC
Board thirteen. Ten votes were therefore hooos"i'
TO pass the ordinance, but the Democratic MAJORITY
being unable to get that number, Alderman Doiciis
has resigned, and the ordinance was passeo wi'n
nine votes Counsel insisted that the resignation OK
Alderman Donnely did not reduce the legal member
ship Of the Board Corporation Counsel towards,
for the city, resisted the application lor VIII. Ok
would seriously Interfere with the work Of the Tax Com
missones, who assessing properly unHei tle
order to show cause why the ordinance should not
be set aside asked for, and Judge PNoh sranred
It, The order is made returnable on June .. Inc
new lines remove Alderman SchermcrhOn ont Of
With into the Nth District but the Judge and counsel
agreed that his right to sit IN the bo'iu Is not IN
validated
william H. Abercrombie. who nominated yes
tcr,ay by President Harrison for Consul to Nagasak
Is n resident Of Jersey City and wellknown ply scian
He Is a son of the late Rev. DR.. Abercrombc, who
was rector of ST. Matthew'S Episcopal Church and
founder of Christ Hospital.
Patrick Murphy, the employe Of the Union News
Company in the West Shore Railroad depot in Wee
hawken, who arrested suspicion of having
waylaid and robbed Mrs. Louisa Bcrndt. of West New
York on the night of March "a tried in the Court
of Special Sessions yesterday and honOraby acquitted
1t expected that the application for recount
with view Of unseating Mayor Cleveland would be
made TO Judge Dixon yesterday but il was postponed
until next week. the papers not being ready.
The rumor current yesterday that indictments
have zen Of
who concerned in the ballObox stufhng last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
FOR PHILADELPHIA.


~ root or LiEEETY;s 81: Nq}RTn RIVER
town go M;p1 ~. ie p SsGo saoo EsSn'T e5G o@
Ilarri.lurs. Tauaqa4. shaTnoSn. sunbuiy. Lew'Durs
- q. M for Hlsh Brd,c Branch and fas,on.
90 a. N. Tor Pennington Ia,ion. Bethlehem. Allen
. and 90 a. r. for I1cmngton Lake Iopaiconr
Tasto. Bethihcn. Al,ntown Mauch Chunk wllSe,laFrs
shamcAia. sGnDgr5. Lswsbure, WnamspOrt.
town ~? Maleh H. cSaut sidS& iiarri:5u!f ro.s
S IS H. bar staa hr'I aaqua A shson 'D''
pcthe4caa and Auei,o%n. : 80 ~ NJ iof somsf, and
- y. 10. for Fa-,on. Bethlehem Allentown. Maueh
chunk. i;,adinr Harrisburg. Sc. CA sundays at 80
- 80 ,. III. for ra,ton. B,tlehcn and Allentown.
90 a. i' SUNDAY, far Lax, op.icong. Eaeton, Beth
S A'ntoxa MaaGn punk ana shano9n Allentown
Mapch hEnN ana I1fmagH1ii ,,c, >s,,,rv Park Ocean
10 's = 30 q 10 d M sundays o 90 a M. 90
D. d. SUNDAY trlln, do no, stop a, ocean Grove or ~
For Monmouth Beach s,aerlgii etc. a, 30. SIS
II -, a. a.,, "i iesi jan Via M,,apan and Kcypor
80 = Ia 10 80 a. d. 80. 30 ;. 80 I 80 , ~
N'i IaS' Iae,,. foa, R,er Bnrncsat. 80 sl5
a or Ai1ntc az yin,and nrdseton. 20 q n.
'i Tol =" freehold. 40. sI5 n.l5 a. H.. 30. $50.
or'r,,5 A#Dr 80 o. s:l5. 70 49, II =
> ~ o. ''''' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Fo- A.ani.c Highlands nlshland Bgarh Seahrlshi
Monmouth Beach Long Branch. &c.. ~ ln - md
a,i5 D. ~. lof Lakewood Ions Hl'cf and Da.nssn'.
FOX PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
VIA Central u. T.. q Ne"J.f..ti rhi3d'phia and Read
ror iillc..nh.l =, sd. - 90. II 30 a. ~. 80
900 3 ~. $780, .O". o. co. : B. D. r.. T. - nigh.
SuNpAl> 600 II 100 a 3D., zoo, = 90 boo 800
y of iiai,ior 20 wa-,'nr'on G,ly co. 20 Eek
c.,' SUNDAY. 70. - go. g o. 900 J.. fu H. - night
Trains i.a,.ur 70. 80. ID go o.. 30 CO. . 90.
30 p u u - night Nc'pt >1tnrfhl MIGHT, have con
n,r t0n flr E',f.u-. EArf4shIrt Iors'ilo. So. -
Ticket rn3 i1ll,r' ret, ram l- procured - H. .o
~ gii J.1fu 1893 E-,rfvav. 81 athat,., goa We-'
l.5h--t 13i i1ft i-s--t. N.wi ork; touri-stI 600
d-.lt.n-sf. r- Broadway Brooklyn.
NrH-ln'k lEir-f-r Company All c9l Tor anu ci'ck
f.t.s f.uu. I'tl residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ADIRONDACkS.

CAMP FAIKNIEW, RAQt LITE LAKE.,
to rent FOR the season. completely furnished including
io,t- &C. also Othcg p {" rent tOr HhgtYSralhs
aud particulars Inquire Of BROWN s WIIIiERS, lO3
And IN nroadWav. Room, u aud /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

IN The TwentysXth Ward Of CITY OF Brooklyn
Brookyn'S new addltionon the New Lots road Inwood
e., Elton. Cleveland. Ashford. Warwck jerome and
inIafbcy stS, on Hcgcman, Vienna, Stanley and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

PLAINFIELD.-The Rev. l.. T.. smyth rector Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. sailed for Europe yes
terdsy where lac will seek health. +. VI. Gates,
q Topeka Kan, Will deliver an address at the Y. ".
&. A. hall this afternoon. Two friends who VIII
accompany him 20 his future missionary field. the
soudan. will also be present. The three young men
will sail on Wednesday.
PAssAIc.-Charles Murphy. Of Albany. was passing
the Standard OIL pumping station on Friday night when
he was assaulted by seven tramps and robbed OF his
clothing. watch and sl5 IN money. lie was compelled
70 put the clothing Of one Of the tramps, all Of
whom escaped.
NEW BRUNswICK.-At the meeting Of the Com.
mon Council on Friday night, Mayor Van Clccf sent
vos4 that he would refuse TO sign the resolution Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
I ElllGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

fA>oENDIIt IEAINS rave foot o. Cortlsnft and
Dr-hfDs-r- ~. a. ~. ONa-
q. r. fnr - .atlng tol AID intermediate pon.-
g. 90. ~ Geneva. Lyons lluir,. loche-t"r, BuNalo
the VT. tnd I.if. o 81 !oftt. CLAIR car 70
Lyons Pullman - ~f.-J h~i0u Bfldge
20 a. Co., for NtIth chunk and int'fi rdlate pOint..
fuf J. sfd a. IIu.ti0 and Int media pO!uts
Chair Nau.h chunk
T.. 900. TO- I.r.it'uI. q and lrfcEn-fllt. points
Chair car T. Iunkhannook Connection % Reading aud
Htf4l-b.Tr
10 D. Or Tlmri and principal nterfneca ,c points
char car 20 Wia',afrr and Pullman sicpc. o. Suspen
81. Bid'e.
- j. Dry. Tor Mauch ChunH and intermediate points,
Char ar 20 Mt4rh chunk
.io p OIL. 90 Mil,h tlunt and int mediate points.
Conn flou to ia .l.P and Uarl-5urr.
a.. .. f.f Gel..i Lfou,. I.ulri Roci ..t"r Burtlo
and tr Wet. Pullman $50" pes 10 Lyons auI SUSPENSION
EildL'
Iran. leaving ~ =. Do. u @. No.. / p. IN. and 40
H. connect fr oil point, ia Nahanoy aud HlzctOn coal
Iepluhn.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. for NlIrh chunk. UIflrton and inform data
Ont-. and ~ r for M nand0,h aud intcfnc.ia pont
... I b.. NUua .f p. ini'r.
: =. Tor Geneva. Lyons. Iuir1. Rochester Burao
and the Wet Pullman sleeper % Lyons and Suspension
General I,l.tofn once. c35 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
miscellaneous

A Nm. l.. IIAITl 80,
IL. Expert Accountant and Auditor,
Iiafncs Bullcing, Room 30. - Plik Row,
has the progressed Mckinley Talln bIl. ~
reported Ia Congress. also .hrln OF 1851
10th official he can be- consulted as 10 tan
ulated difference bctu,en th"In and on other
matters
A LBERT q. SPENCER. 27e 6th-aye
IA between 18th and 18th sts.-UmbrellJr,
patasols. canes made 70 order recO'ereo
and repaired prompt and reliable.
BOOKS aud MAGAZINES by the mill OH
- old books. papers. novels. inasa%lnt7
bought aiso many thousands Of the SAM lor
sale back numb, p 81 magazines supp,,i,uut
Webster's large quartO dictionary, Io''V
edition. price > bound In full sheep. or =
Russia al-o - volumes or Levers W1IIns
complete. bound ln J., morocco, 80 Slih =
BOOK EMPORIUM. ~ 6th.aNr.
CENTLEMr.N wishing TO dispose Of their
VI lrft.on clothing at fair value Will
please call on or address
EDWARD MILLER. GS Gth'aNc.
NIOTICE-MME. sINDIC, 70 0th-ave.,
! ' buys ladies' fine cast on clothing Dr'V-
a-brac. jewclry, Sc.
OLD BRASS. copper. tin. lead zine 81
~ bought Tor spot cash. AGur.e- ~ -
NII = 60. -uie,t"r~ ana fcnhcf'' d"
Sth-st.. jersey city. y. j.
<aLD MAHOGANY MIXTURE. old
~ books bought for cash city or country
Address DENDIX. LAG West 1lth'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

A PHILIP \. sMlIU. Aurtionccr. .
h.SMi III & RYAN Il -'li ~ auction III fSDAh, NAY
10, a. !: o',Ioc& noon at K"al Estate IA'ha"R' %
Liberty Il. Sew York CITY. ....
LXLrr IEIN SAIL. by order 81 MAMiE 4, 'iAffEE
IAecutrlN OF thc estate OF Thomas NltioI~, dee d.
MOI ST NLENON PROPERTY
AHD'. r . ~ l;l~ OF LAND, situate uu Old I''-t'.N
posi- ROAD CORNER oi Reed and MIL lnA4. WITH MAN
SION and outbudIrg- fiult tr,s-. garden. So.
GTGt.ANE. NND tTIf f.. -oGthwr-t Conner ,-Nloo.
51H AND ON AVI-> 100 feet north Of 'tn.'t' plot
5Tm'AvE.. WIsT SIDE. l5i feet .outh OF 5th.st.
NTW.YORK CITY PROPERTY.
- ANINI g. g.. ADJOINING = IS. corner VI c--t. ioNf
story brick building lot. l~N,O.
BltOOkLNN PROPERTY.
10 EAYAftD ST. AL dining ". conner Uuubolltot
house aud lot. 2od d-sAiuO.
r. ] l.. McNANrN. esq. Atty. 2Gl broadway:
Map. &c.. Auct.onerr- Ollie. 20 IlbfN -t y. y.
4 PHILIP A. SMYTH. AUCTIONEEE
~. SNAru ENAN eel at auction Tuesday. May 49,
40 +" O'Clock noon. az Real t-tItr lNcL1n-", o'-o1
Llbrft} st. .. ...... 49,.
SPLENDID PRIVATE DWELLING,
1903 EAST SlSi-SI..
Park-aVr. 1--tDly heh-stnop basement ana SUD-
collar Lrown~ton" dwelling With --tofy 'Nt'n."
finished hand wood beautiful decorations,
mirrors and % audsl'r., iot 2ONlOh&.
iIHFE\I, TERMS. IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION.
Map, &C.. at Auctonccrs Office, 20 Idb'ri'--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
RAILROADS..
DE N n S WV A N A
I RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MAY II. 1890,

nns leave stations foot Dcsbros-es and CortInndt
ss Fa aSd sr EE fS the MfS
and St T columbus 80 a. M Chicago 100 p To- TO-
and "Ft Lock iiayyn and Remove, except Sunday
1000 yHfipt S1t%Ed1y6 AND CHICAGO LINZ
drawing aa SIT, rAgi"s'ey Of ruIinan Eg mnIns
and 0s,,ryaton Cars, p,n:ina financial rrpcrts
soAe, ladics maid. GarGcr.shop library and all the
Lighted hy home or oac Hated by itgam ara S
2oo p 'n'9 sT g and 1,agS ,3 e gGy G9y
EMPHiSS Pullman vctibulc sleeping Car and Dining
cos NJ W 6 S To- ( caaSs and Ts G
9n do N no nS ~ n Chicago 200 p m and st. Louis
e@o T w. i. TILE wISTERx EXPRESS for all point, in
ccpg Car XcHYoi1N G to tlaSGfa st. hoa;. chrSso
CiGei H ana Memphis rgnn7y'ania Railroad Dinng
on p n' 'ni,g t 80 - M next DAY. ana s. lo,S
and Toledo daily. cyccr: SATURDAY,
r N@ EEPo' pamsn v To4t Tie Bum nu
pms VIA inc Shenandoah Valley arrives Columbus 1l3
a. II: second morning. Connect, for Toledo daily. and
for CORY III the OIL Regions, Cleveland and Column
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
WS ,19 I@tg ENPF " Of Pullman PSIGr car.
80 p M; aud 90 Conarc,-ionaI Limited daily with
RI ear At SS Co. 500 eF and Ws o =: 49,
o oG ana 90 9op p S and ~ Gsn a. For az Go
aS gQS p and n snG M @ Nor point on
Dnina Car and Coghc- uroIsa a'5 zoo D. m diry
io and GI 2oG p M Through Ea i per9r
. Mis-. For Cap" Nav. 90 T.. II weekdays.
'ld FONT ard Norfolk York. Philadelphia
folk Railroad. 100 daily except SUNDAY and
."p D. ~. daily; Via baltimore and Bay Line. 2;lO
i. d.. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave ne follows
20. 20 5 90 30. 10 Chicago Limited. with
Dining Car and 10 40 Wa-hiret Inhtod and II :0p
q M. l. 20. 60 . 10 3 co. 3 30 90 30. . 90.
GOO. 81. 500 and 300 p m. and - 10 hight'
Ac'om4oiliion. II 10 a. H.. ~ and goo p. y. sun;
lO H.. - 90. 90. 30. O). u 80. 90 and ? 90
J. and T. - night Accommodation. 90 u. n.
The Nrw-Nork Transfer CouIauy will call Tor and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
Tor timetables Of local trains apply to any ticket
agent ~ the torIany.
CHAS. l.. PtGH. ! Il. WOOD,
General Manager. GrnoIal Pass'F Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

RICHARD V. HAEEErr CO.. Auctionoer'.
a. VIII sell no auction
thu l;SDAl, MAY -.
At II o'clock noon At the Real Estate Exchange ana
EXECUTORS SALE ESTATE OF
PAUL \. OLIVER DECD.
1T HANILTON.
1888 Ions.
situated
SHORE road. NAftIN I-A\ r.. 1ST, ID AID I'D
AYES. 9lNr. ODD AND SD So, AND ollN ilS J.. .,
N--o and ba- mont frame. BRICK hrd DWELL
ing, 3OAiO. ana stable. ,
Also i3-lOO waterfront and land und.r water
with riparian iirht said vat front being TO- lee" Nl1r
shore line AID 81 10 inches Wide on per Hhr IN
RIy. Oh feet from ~hOr, line hlehWatcr lnr
south side. aud jJJ feet rom shor'
line hgA-wacr line into the Bh, ON t' "Ith sue
Also f3.IOO acrrn wat from; aud land under water
with riparian risf .ld vat front being 800 cet Miu'
,hor" 10 feet from shore line % huih'ad n
and bullrad line 70 pier limo ia All. 40
feet from shore line To pier lin" into III" nay. -
90 per may rcnan two years mortgage nj per
cent. r, =,
Title perfect and guaranteed by the Lawyers Title In
Co. and policy ~ Insurance issued free OF 'o' 10
purchaser =,
This property situated at IA" "Narrows the mar
roWn,t point NJ Nrw-YorS Ray about hr'eluaft"rS 81
mile mi, of Fort Hamilton and about hall way De
tween Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge IL con mhhI~
We" 81 an ia" shipping passing IN and out Of the port from
Sandy Hook 20 Ntw-YOrk.
Maps at auctionerrs', 20 lbertyst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
BARRE.

The officers Of the new association foot bail
team are NJ. -. Mcllhee, president; William
swanson, captain James stephen, vice-cap-
tain William Blake, secretary and Aoxan-
der Chesser. treasurer
The American express office has been moved
from the rear VI Nichols's icwelry store into
candy store in the Wood block on Elm street.
Goddard seminary Fanny and Mary Hollis
ter OF ROckton, ILL.,, are our two latest stu
dents.-"Resolved, That the national govern
ment should furnish free school for tue ne
groes,' was the subject of debate Mt the ly-
ceum last Friday evening, Chessmorc and
Deberville for the affirmative; Bates and
White for negative. Decided in the anrma-
tive The l. V. Ms. defeated our foeo ball
team last saturday at Burlington by a score OF
"a too.
East Barre Granite business il on the in
crease here. William Carnes has bought Il
acres of land from the w. Paine farm, and
has built new granite shed near Irwin Bates 3
turning and polishing mill, and stock com
pany are to build a large mill above the fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

WASHINGTON, oct. 1G-Tho following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Original, Thomas Baker, North Willston:
john knowlton Poutney; Increase David
Beard, Chittenden; Amasa C. Hall, Troy;
Francis f. Stoddard, Montpelier: Harvey
Bishop, Castleton; Samuel f. Goss, Lindon-
vile
WASHINGroN, oct. 21.-Origiual, George
L. Mcbride, Colchester Alonzo Davis, Nor
ton Mills, Warren Simpson, Barton, Rob
ert A. Pixloy Hancock.
WAsHNGToN, Oct. 22-The following
pensions have been granted to Nermonters
Original Edwin Pierce, Shrewsbury; Perry
j, Loveless, Montpelier; Atwood G. Bull
lock, GoudSville; Henry w Warren,
Stowe; Harvey b. Pettingll, North Troy
Lucy Wainwright, widow of Lew Wash
burn, Middlebury, Laura widow of David
Ellis, Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
RECENT DEATHS.

Rev. II. A. Rogers died at his home in
Des Moines, Ia, last week He was the
pastor OF the Baptist church, Montpelier,
for time. In 1882 Mr. Rogers was elect
ed chaplain Of the Vermont State Senate.
lie took deep interest in educational mat
tcrs, was one OF the members of the school
board while ho was in Montpelier, Vt,
member of the board of examiners at the
Vermont academy in 1880
Pliny Wright was found dead in his bed
at his home in Canton, Y. Y. on Thursday
morning last Mr. Wright was born at
Weybridge Vt, December IA, 1905. He
was the last survivor of family Of seven
children. He was educated at Middlebury
college, and studied law with his brother ST
las in Canton, but his health failing he de
voted most of his life to outdoor pursuits
For several years he has lived alone in
broken down old age
Hon. William NJ Field died at Rutland
Monday morning at the age of - years.
lie was born at Salisbury, Addison
county September D. 1913. lie be-
gan life rs n stage driver and after
ward became a leading proprietor of mail
coaches from Boston and Albany to Bur
lngton. ON the building of railroads he
was general manager Of the Brandon Car
Manufacturing company, n prosperous in
dustry for several years Hc was tor 2j
continuous years sheriff IN Rutland coun-
ty and II years high sheriff. lie was five
years president Of the Rutland Savings
bank. He WINS a member of tho Masonic
and Odd Follows fraternites and for enator
century member OF the congregational,
church. He also prominent IN mauy
other public positions in the communities of
his residences. He represented Brandon in
the Legislature in 1890 and was senator
from Rutland county in lS56-JS, serving as
chairman of the committee on manufactures
and the general and military committees
in that body He married Minerva daughter
of Hon. Barzzila Davenport Of Brandon, who
died few years ago. Five children survive
him, Hon. Henry f. Field, State treasurer,
Fred y. Field, postmaster at Rutland, Mrs.
Rev DR.. John ID. kingsbury of Bradford.
Mass, Mrs Gilbert d. Wellington and Mrs.
Henry w. Kingsley of Rutland. His
mother died five years ago at the advanced
ago Of o, years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
the First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat. can't
sleep. can't think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ais you
You should heed the warning, you are tax King
the first step into Nervous Prosi ration. You
will hud the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its NORMAL, healthy coud,-
ton. surprising results follow tho use OF this
petite returns, good aigcstion T. restored. ana
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try bot o Price SOC. at BeRup,e aud Low .
Iey's Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
WORCESTER.

A. =. Kemp and wife celebrated the 5oth an
niversary of their marriage the 18Th. receiv-
ing costly presents from their children, Dr.
d. q. and Harlan W. Kemp of Montpelier,
and Mrs. Nettio Flint OF MiddleseX.-J. II.
Wilson has gone to Boston on lu-ine~S.-M
Horatio Iempieton is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Liiley Of Calais Chauncey Gould and
wife are made happy by the birth Of son.
Abner Dugar had slight shock the other day
and il in precHrious condition James
COtIrain and wife have moved onto the noun
tain to work for J. l.. Stone. Andrew Latoun-
tain has gone to work for George Durham to
learn the blacksmith trade l.. NJ. HutChin-
son AID family soon remove to Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
WEST RANDOLPH.

Iora hutchinson is to clerk for Charles
Thur9ton Stillman LOOMS is in Boston.
Rev. j. J. Cooper will preach at the Baptist
church sunday. -Rev. Mr.. Atwril OF Bellows
Falls will hold services at the Episcopal
church sunday.
Peter Anderson has begun work In the black
smith shop recently vacated by WV Rogers.
troit, Mich have been at tLe"old homestead. &C.
The services Of the Con gre gationa church will
be held for the future in Dubois X Gays hall.
l. y. Litchdeld has bought out Adams meat
mnrkct.-L. II. Goodrich and wife have re-
turned from New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
LOHNSON

4 Llauch money order office has been opened
at G. J. Jones Tor the sale Of American cN
press orders. w. ii. StGRrns Is in Boston and
vicinity this week. DR. j. +. Wilson is visit
ing his parents at Whitchall y. William
keechcr has returned TO Nergenues. Maud
story Is at Montpelier The A class at the
normal school gave "a reception last Saturday
night B. y. Hunt has gang Of men at work
on his mountain lot CmllinE LuG-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

MIS-. II. VI. Dufur of Randolph is At Mrs. VI.
i. Hutchius's.-C. Il. Churchill OF Stowe has
bought the Nlcsscr blacksmith shop and dwell
ing Moses Deccll Of stowe is to occupy them
Mass. are at l.. r. Fosters. George NJ, Wood
and Dora, oldest daughter of H. IL. Eggleston
were married at the home of the bride Thurs
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

A. W. Beard Of Boston is spending this week
with his sister, Mrs. Isaac rag-urt Or WI
Frank and +. VI. Tra-k are m Rostun Mr.
Louisa Martin and Mrs. f. a. Keler attended
the State Suuday-.chool convention. j. D.
Jones aud wife Of Manchester are with Mrs
= b. Morse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
PTTSFORD.

Henry kingman has sold his colt. Morning
star, u W. G Cummings of Warren, \ H..
for 500. }. W. Willard has gone to Fort
Payne, Ala.-lhe congregational society viii
extend call to DR.. Normau LeaNtr The
Methodist Episcopal society will give "craZt
supper October -. Charles Rich and Ecrnice
Dutelle We're married at Brandon, October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Robbie Martin broke his arm by being
caught in belt at the Bobbin mill Alex
Lapant has sold his min ana land known as
The Island" to Austin Gates for - ~ Bert
ara Lizzie Wright have got home from Bos-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Pearl lIadeou Of Long Po'n', y. ". is
in town. Adlic Footc Of Cornwall is at the
"Epsom.' Willie Mooihy and Laura Guy
cite were married at the home OF the bride
saturday by Justice of the Peace Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
TUNBRIDGE.

Descendants of the men who were taken
prisoners by the Indians when Royalton was
burned 40 years ago are To have a field day
upon the old Hutchinson farm, where the In
dams commenced their deprcdatious oct. rs,
1850. There will be much Of interest prepared
for the occasion.