davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
WABASH swITCHMEN STRIKE.
They Do Not Receive Their Wages Promptly
nnd Omit Work.

md Omit Work.
CHICAGO, August 15.-All the switch
men employed by the Wabash Railway
Company in Chicago struck this afternoon,
and not wheel is turning. About 200 men
left their posts, completely stopping all
traffic.
The trouble is over the non-payment Of
wages. It has been customary to pay the en-
ployes of the road on tine 18th OF each month,
but this month the paymaster left st. Louis
two days later, 50 that without rushing
matters, he could not reach Chicago until
Monday next. This was communicated to
the yardmaster, who In turn notified the
men this afternoon. As soon ~ they heard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
savius = Murderer's Neck.

Sheriff McCandless left last night for
Harrisburg to see Governor Beaver In re-
gard to Murderer Smith, who has been de-
clared insane by q commission. The Sher-
if expects the Governor will respite the
man, who il sentsnced to be hanged on the
9th inst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Heir. TO n Fortune.

CLEVELAND, August 15.-J. b. Webber,
who resides on Huntington street, has re-
ceived word that he and Mrs. r. NJ. Price
and Misses Lila and Julia Webber, Of
Lewiston, Pa, have fallen heirs to fortune
in Holland amounting to 81, soc. 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
A BIG LEASE RECORDED.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company Secures
Loan of S2.OOO,0OO.

BALTIMORE, August ia lease was
recorded in the clerks Office Of the
Superior Court to-day from the
Finance Company of Pennsylvania to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company. The Baltimore and Ohio has
borrowed 81, 060, 900 from the Finance Com
pany, and equipment bonds have been
issued to that amount
This is to be redeemed at the rate of $780,
900 annually. The money was borrowed to
buy 80 engines, 2,7oo freight cars and u
pessenger cars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Three KILLED and Six Injured.

UrEc14L TrLIeHAn TO THE nisfATcHi
ALTON, ILL, August ia fatal wreck
occurred on the st. Louis, Alton and Spring
field Railroad, few miles from here, at 5
Pm. A passenger train and construction
collided and both engines were wrecked and
three men killed and six injured. The dead
are: Peter Smith, Alton, fireman; Charles
MCGEE. boy, and Thomas Morey, . Ia
borer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Ezeta Tired Of Waiting.

CITY OF MEXICO, August 15.-Special
dispstches received here from San Salvador
state that President Ezeta will await the
opening of peace negotiations three days
longer. and will then reopen hostilities if
nAaaasary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
MouopoIy Of the street. Cars.

MEMPHIS, August Is. = Mr.. o. B.
Holmes, of Chicago, to-day made the fual
payment, s5S7, ,4O4. necessary to close the
deal, and assumed control OF all the street
car lines Of Memphis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
THE SITE QUESTION
Is Still Embarrassing the Chicago
Worlds Fair Directors.
A NEW SURVEY OF JACKSON PARK
May Show That the Necessary Space Can
be Secured There.
AN INLAND LOCATION Is SUGGESTED
In Case the Lake Front is Finally Found not To
be Available.

No site has yet been selected for the
Worlds Fair, but the directors hope to set
tie the matter in short order. An effort is
being made to find sufficient space In jack
son Park. An inland location, reached BY
the proposed Westinghouse Electric Rail-
way, is also suggested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
H.nrsn RenomInated.

MILWAUKEE,, August 15.-At Hudson
to-day Nils b. Hsugen was renominated for
q third term by the Republican Eighth
District Convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
PICKING OUT GUARDS.
How Pinkert0n Selects Men to Protect
Railroad Property.
ONLY BRAWNY FELLOWS ENGAGED
Who Are Given Brief But Significant In
structions in Duty.
THE SITUATION NOT MUCH IMPROVED.
Hourly Bulletins in Which the Strikers Find Little
Comfort.

Pinkerton is in New York selecting men
for police duty In guarding the New York
Central Railroad property. The movement
Of freight is still greatly retarded owing to
a lack of men to handle it properly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
cLAN-NA-GAEL CELEBRATIONS.
CronIu and Anti. Cronin Factions at Chicago
OhaerYe Ladies' Dny.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Ths Cronin and
Anti-Cronin factions of the Clan-na-Gael
celebrated Ladies' Day" to-day BY going
on picnics, the former to Burlington Park.
the latter to Ogdeu's Grove. There were
large crowds in attendance at both.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
A PLEA FOR OUR PORK
The Effort to Induce France to
Relax the Prohibition of
the Product.
REID'S LETTER TO RIB0T.
Some Very Interesting Correspon-
dence Given tCslhe Public.
A CHARGE OF DISCRIMINATION
Made Against the Sister Republic Across
the Big Pond.
z-or, m u.oU nm aTT CmhTFMRETC
REID'S LETTER TO RIBOT.
A CHARGE OF DISCRIMINATION
Made Against the Sister Republic Across
the Big Pond.
FIGURES TO BACK UP ALL STATEMENTS

The President has sent to the Senate in
formation concerning the refusal of France
to admit American pork. A letter from
Whitelaw Reid to Prime Minister Ribot is
the most interesting feature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
A DASTARDLY DEED.
Railroad Ties Fastened on the B. d U.
Tracks Upset an Engine,
AND KILL THREE MEN OUTRIGHT.
Two Pullman Cars Derailed, but Passengers
Escape UniDjured.
THE PERPETRATORS STILL AT LARGE.
Pleasure Seekers Going East Have Their Joy Turned
to Sorrow.

Two engineers and Pittsburger' VINO
was stealing ride on the Atlantic express
on the Baltimore and Ohio road. were killed
in wreck near Osceola. Thursday night
Railroad ties were fastened across the track
it is claimed, and the railroad authorities
are searching for the rascals who wrecked
the train and placed so many lives in dan
ger. There were many miraculous es-
cspes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
WATERBURY.

Rev. Leonard Icnney preached the func-
raj Sermon Of Thomas Smith on sunday
and Env. :. II. Wheeler flied Mr.. Tcnncy's
engagement at tine Congregational church
in Barre. james X. Fullerton is NJ Fort
PAYNE Alabama, wEerc he is Interested in
real estate LIS family remain here but
WiI probably mOva there next fail. Miss
Helen WllloughLy has recovered from the
rheumatic fever and is teaching again in
the grammar department Of the village
school. john King las rented the meat
market formerly occupied by Mike Man
ninE TO john B. Phillips Mrs. Doctor Put
uam is visiting with Mrs. Fales-Alr,.
Arad Graves has been quite sick. bu, is
better. Mrs. Edward Morse OF Duxbury.
her daughter. has neou with her most of
the timt--Nr,. Alice Saith is able TO be
Out after a long illness ~ surprise party
"o'nWemOrGted the anniversary %. tao birth
day ut Frank Io,eivn. Master Paul Dl-
Iingham went to Montpelier to attend the
birthday PARTY of lis cousin Florence
Shipmun. c. y. Arms has been confined
to hi, house for TWO weeks There viii be
preaching q; the Methodist church each
Su.aa> evening, until conference Tho
Edwin. Dillingham; post of the Grand Army
presented a flag to the village school which
We i"'s'h liS' h"'N'NS' '"lcI4utthueII T.
f. Palmer making the presentation speech
and l.. Ii. HIndes the acceptance The
Mill Village prayer meeting viii be held nj
Luke Robertss, Friday evening. julia
Hayes has closed her school in district No.
Q and has been engaged TO teach there next
tail. The lawn TINT c. C. Warren brought
from Texas last fan runs about his yarl
nnd on the street making very attractive
pet.-ihe orchestra gave very fine music
al entertainment last week The last en-
tcrtunment OF the library course had a
full house notwithstanding the RAIN. About
so has been cleared for the support OF the
library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
CAMBRIDGE.

A barn and IA head of catte belonging to
c. n. Gates was burned AZ an early hour Tues
terday morning The fire caught from Ian
tern, while the hired man was feeding the
stock.
Mrs. Harrison Kaymore has recovered sufi-
GENTLY TO return home. Grant Gonycau has
returned from Hartland. -Hcorge Wells has
finished his work in Essex and is here. - NOR
ton iiawley is at work for Levi Atwood. John
Emerson is sick Miss Chapman Of Fletcher
is at j. NJ. Wilcox S. Oscar Atwood conduct
ed the services at the Second Congregational
church at Jacksonville last Sunday morning.
REV. H. Il. Ienney preached at Essex. sun
day.-Rcv. MIR. knowlton of Greensboro Will
preach nj the Centre next sunday. t larles
Thomas has gone to Chicago to work. There
was a reception given at Watcrvlle the 18th,
for the Rev. l.. i. Tenncy. about 100 friends
being present. Also one was given at Jefcr-
sonville for him last Thursday ut H. w. Var
mum about 80 being rcscnt.-PhpniN Lodge
is to have n fair soUn.-tCorCe IuntOn and
wife attended the funeral of his brother VIII
liam al Cnderhill last week. Ephrain i|rown
of Watcrville formerly of Cambridge died
Friday. Milton Havens, miller in GraN's mill
at the Boro died Saturday OF pneumonia
Mr.. Ravens and wife md two children came
from ShClbuInc to this place about two years
ago and during his stay here has made many
friends. lie has been aling Tor some time
hut no fears were entertained until very late
ly. He was member of the Cambridge Cor
net band and was n helper in many other ways.
HIS remains were taken to Shclburne for m
teach the spring tenn of school in the DiCkin-
son district Mabel Whtcomb in the Lamp
Tough district. hDttie Carpenter in the Notch.
Ella Homcs In The iiolmc. district; Katie
has been teachiug.-Among Tia" teachers from
this place who attended the county eNemna-
ton ut Hyde Park lust week, were Harry.
!icr;ic, Mabel Whitcomb, Ahble and NJ title
Mr. and Nlrs. Washburn smith and daughter
sire in Eden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
RECENT DEATHS.

MIR. Charles Curtis, the well-known pro
prietor of the "HiIlsidc, - fremont street.
Roxbury district, is dead. Mr.. Curtis was
81 years OF age, and was born in London
derry, Vt, but at the age of IS he remov-
ed TO Charlestown, Mass, where he resided
until about | / years ago. when he became
proprietor Of the "lIillside, - and he resided
there up to his death Besides his connec-
ton with the "Hilside. - he was also senior
member of the firm of Curtis, Hall d. Co.,
on Atlantic avenue He represented part
of ChailestoUn in the Legislature in 1872,
and served in the Common Council and as
trustee of the public library of that city
before it was annexed TO Boston. While
resident of Charestown he belonged TO the
cadets and city guard of that city. For the
past - years he has been connected with
the National bancers, and at the time Of his
death was an honorary member He has
been dictator of the Charlestown lodge,
Knights of Honor, was n 32d degree Mason,
and member of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor.
Prof. George II. Graves died in Troy, Y.
Y, Monday, of malignant typhoid fever at
the age of Al. He was born in Rutland in
| lS49. He early developed rare musical tai
ent and after course of study in that Gi-
rection, became a resident OF Troy. He
was we-known conductor Of choral or
CARNATIONS and wns at one time teacher Of
the Mendelssohn quartctte and Wcstmins-
ter Choral Union. He was a skifull ac-
companist on the piano. He was the bust
ness partner Of the late Prof. Joan &. Park
hurst OF Albany, another noted musician
VINO had his birth in Vermont At the
! time Of lis death he was organist md dircc-
tor OF the Reformed church and director of
the Cohocs Philharmonic society. y wife
and son survive him.
Mrs w. II. Cook of Ticonleroga is dead.
She vas IS years of age and was the mother
OF Joseph Cook.
c. W. Davenport of Broad Brook. Mass,
died Monday. Mr Davenport was au ac-
tive business man and one that was ever
anxious to help those who tried to help
themselves He went to Broad Brook from
Vermont when 81 years old. and by per
severance and hard work built up an ex-
tensve business in hardware He leaves q
wife, three daughters and "A son: also .
brother, Henry Davenport: and Il sister,
Mrs. Frank Allen of Melrose.
Dr. Buttcrfeld of Sandy Hill. y. y. j.
dead. lie was born in Vermont, aud enlist
Ell in the army during the Black liawl
war. He lived with the Indians West, be
came a head chief am ng the WinAe baao,
and a great medicine non. For years he
has travelled through New York State ano
Pennsylvania dealing out roots and herbs
He married an Indian wife, WHO died il
Saratoga some years ago. lie died in th'
coUnty house, aged 80 years.
Mrs Catherine Z. Henry. sister Of Cl4lit
\. Royce, died at her brothers. home
/ 'urinrticd Tursla- after a LON and min
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

There is meeting of Stowe post, &. A..
r. and Ladies Relief corps at Memorial
hall, Saturday evening. Regular meeting
of Wymun Burnap camp, Sons of Vote
rams, April 5.-Lee Leonard is at home TO
help sugar this spring, Fred Beord is to
work with him. Lutte Leonard is TO 20 10
Hardwicll about tho first Of April into thc
the store OF McLoud q, Co-Alvah Itch
out is TO work for w. T.. Bliss during the
sugar season. 1t is reported that Chester
CeNey has bnrsaincd for the house Of Louis
Martin. lie has recently received a bnck
pension Of about Sli00.--Soine Of the
members Of the North Calais dramatic
club, including Nervia Foster and Fred
Beard and wife attended the dramatic On
tertainment at Hardwick -Oyett Thurs
tin has bought the Fred Durham farm
and Burnham is to go over to the west part
Of tho t0Wn.-James Hastings has moved
to Worcester and j. W work for Moses 7.
Wheeler. Isaac Tabor and his mother
have moved into the Ira Kent farm house
and Mr.. Tabor Is to work FOR the kent's on
the farm. Simeon Wheeler is NJ work foi
G. V. Kent E. NJ. riayton through hi:
agent, has contracted for a large amount OF
maple syrup in this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
TUNBRIDGE.

NJ. Bates has rented his farm to James Di-
mont and works for Mrs. Lewis Whitney.
Mrs. Freeman Tucker is sck.--AIr. Grilhth
has moved On his farm, and II. F0rnuIh ON
the one ne vacated. The box social was a
success. Bertha Stcarn is at horne from
Barre. Harry .eiford~ is visiting here
VI. = Smith went TO Hartford with his son
saturday %. u. Cilicy i, sick.--l i2z,c Sm tia
IS 3t WORK tor jane Whitney. ST.. ana
May Jimond will go TO r. smiths. Mr.. and
over so years Of age; their daughter. Mrs.
Drew OF Barre, Is now with them. Char il
Durkce. ir.. has hired out for f.. +. Howe
George Hackgtt Is to take charge of the bu.ld-
iug Of the barn ON the Town fprm.-Ne ie
Grant has returned to Lowell. Mass. Frank
Folsom and wife viii sugar with Albert Whit
ney. Mrs Or. Dean has an aunt from WASH
inEtnn Nlsitinr her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
WINDSOR COUNTY NOTES

Windsor voted at the las, village meeting
to have It system of electric lights put in
on trial for two months. II Is safe 70 saw
that the company is wise ia making the
offer.
l.. II. Alhce has started n teachers
bureau at Springfield.
Windsor will soon have electric lights, the
first town in the county to adopt them
This county mas near - lodges f. and \
NJ; about 10 temperance societies: 23
oranges; Il Il. A. r. posts; ~ bands, beside
several miscellaneous societies of various
sorts.
This county is particularly wealthy in
poStohices. Tho whole number is 81. The
numher Of towns is "a. The people OF
Weathersiield get their mail at eight differ
ent offices. five in town and three outside.
Several other towns have three and four
offices and Two are found in nearly every
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
RipTON.

W. V. Fisher and wife VINO were advcr-
tised last tail as TO have lit ont" for the
West, liz in = few days ago, and propose to
stay. IL. u W Wood have sold the Wal
lace Fisher place to W. :. Huntley. VIII
Wood proposes to leave town, A lamp
exploded at $. u. Damon recently, setting
fire to furniture and house, but by The en-
crgc'.r action of Mrs. Damon in ,mothering
the flames serious loss was prevented. j.
+. Goodroe has been receiving a lot Of new
machinery for his tub factory. Il. VI.
Pierce hes leased the Congregational par
sonagc for the coming vclr-lohu Iomil-
ton, who IS employed ia the marble Mills at
Proctor, is nj home. Peter Strach has
leased his farm 70 f.. Lnno, jr., ana viii
probably come to Middiebury soon. ~
large flock of sinai spring birds were seen
here on the 24.h.-W. b. Brown he's ye.
Gated the Baker blacksmith shop Fast
transit this--a letter mailed in Butland OF
the 18Th only arrived here on the 18Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
WEST TOpSHAN.

Edward Poole, who has been living in Barre
j. moving into the village and is to occupy
party OF the -cneon was given Monday. --Cih-
Ton smith. formerly al work in G. r. smiths
store, ana Dayid Dung. have gone to Ma
-acNl-cit- They go to Worcester. where they
expect TO ind employmeut.- Y. ~. Harvey.
esq while handling one of his Young colts sun
day was kicked in the groin and iniure /. Mr.
Duruam Of Orange Heights has moved into the
mill house" and will run Carpenters mil.
Mrs. VI. Blight i- hut little improved at tAis
"riting.-Grorgc Brown j. moving 20 Orange
and Is to carry on tuXford'> 1Hru.-O. D..
WILEY has soll Land to Seth Emerson. lar
lin Dexter has bought a farm of Mr WEIGH of
Hyegate and Is to lritc possession soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
DON'T SrlEE AGO.


II Won do you will nine times in ten have u
fever to starvc
,,,,I,, ,hn, L.t.i a., r t,'o - ''',
err ''N' 80 -H't, ne 'hc 'ur'ace Oh " i""
nerve centres and then back 10 the mucus
membranes, forcing a great amuunt of blood
70 those membranes, creating "A mare or lrss
s,.,.,r. ~, f+,ti,t, and CONSIGNMENT ri Ia ,l
.,t,,t,,,s ta-,,,,1 "iE. ~ ',,S
'U''"'' "' '"''. 'N'''S "a
Io"d III tAe si"hl"'H sun more increases the
temperature, ana, worst Of all helps clog the
secretions or natural Outict, Of tie body II Is
high time we Nionc away from an old nation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
NORTH FERR,SBUR GIL.

NJ. f. Allen and Joseph Mar-ctt filed the
ice house on lhump,on'a Point last Saturday
short way home, Mr.. Marsatt objected to he
short cut hut MIR. Alien said j. wa all safe
AND hr knew where to drive. They soon iD;ld
HAD some difficulty in getting one horse and Il
boy out leaving wagon, harness and tools
dinner pals, etc., L. feet under water over
night They were all tshcd out on sunday
however with but little damage
y j. Allen has received n carload of uun"r
bush farm. Mr.. Allen also expects 80 huiL i
sio on the Squiers farm tic coming summer,
Doll and silva Hazard are visiting Mrs.
George Root Of ShelhurEe. alo Mr.. Earrins-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
ANYSTERY.
The singular Di,1p.. g trance "f Arden II.
Humphrey, j sac -. 1859

L ne Nihr-uihl 'iNip..F trance ~ ftlrh u.
Humphrey, Junc -. 1859
The Brandon Union recalls III, story OF
the mysterious m-aproarance of .hr,it],
humphrey son OF y. lranori humphrey
OF C,assetts Vt. june 3 1883
The story is a Singular tuugnlng one. The
missing boy. Arden H., wa, employed cary
last year on the grounds OF the Insane
Asylum at Brattlehoro. and from nunerou,
indication, WAS proved to be steady, honest
and III iu-trioHs. of no bud habits. nud of IA
t.actabio disposition. Not Tie s.!chtes;
tinge OF insanity has ever been noticed in
the Humphrey family on" well known
throughout this section of Vermont. On
tine evening OF Jnno y, after attending a
social singing, Young Humphrey was seen 10
pass ont IN tothn darkness BY two comrades.
and from tlat moment nothing mas ever
been seen OF or heard iloh him. Quite n
sum OF money was due him AT the office,
lie wore his working c.o'-c. wien la,t seen,
and other facts prove THAI he did not ran
away. Photographs OF the missing boy
have been 'pnt all over the country through
tue personal assistauc, OF Secretaro, Proc
lor and Tracy. but nothing has been heard
from him or Of him. Was he murdered .
Was he kidnapped Ind lie run away
These are the rii,lc, 80 I've.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
EAST MONTPELIER.

F.. II. Foster and \. S. Foster of this town
and W. ii. Gladding of Barre went TO Herd
wick last week 10 attend the funeral of Jared
Tabor, = former resident Of This tONu, Mr.
Gadding is to be Miss Tahor'a guardian.
and NlIs, Dix gave Il whist party las: week IN
Edwin Could has taken O. 4. Bruc, s sugar
place, a. the halves, this spring. +. \. Pierce
is to Leip l.. D. Hi 10 sugar, a. { DngWiu
isto help Austin TcmpletoG, and Tom Ktllcy
is to help II. II. Templeton. Mir and Ms.
Brown oi Warren nave hired out 10 II. VI. Y in
cent for this sUmmcr.-E. W. Ormshcc, who
to-, is now able to attend TO his lutes a. juror.
Rev. j. Edward Wright is To preach AT the
Morse school house the Both inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
WEST RANDOLPH.

Harry Slack has moved into the Marion
Mann tenement: illman LOOMS has moved
on the Steven Iitord farm.-John Lovcland
has moved into the tenement vacated by j.
Luomis. VIII slack moves ON 10 the Slack
home farm. These officers of llaswcll council
den, r. I. NJ; ]. =. cleveland, u. NJ; l.. O. lib
bard p. G. W; =. f. Weston, rreas.; q. 2.
Beard, rec: q. Woudcock, {. g.; &. ID. san
horn. &. C.; G. VI. Mann, steward; c. L. Ab-
bot. chaplin: r. =. Morse, sentinel.
Mrs. Walter Morse is visiting friends in
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
WllllAMSTOWN.

Lynde anil Cheney have sawed i0',OH feet OF
lumber at their mill this winter.-llrs. Caroline
Bancroft OF Barrc ha. bought the building
erected 10y George +. WILDER and use for &,
will act a. Mrs San rott's agent. festival
will be held al town hail tridnN evening, I'M
der the auspices of thc Ladies Social circle.
I. q. TCnplctou of Providence and Clara
Tumulcton OF Boston, were called home last
week by news of their fathers serious lin =. -
Herbert j. Colby and wife are in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
BENSON.

". ii. Kellogg and Lucy Carter. both of this
village, We're married az the home of he
brides parents Thursday morning, tho cere-
mony being performed by Rev q. Is. Waldron.
20 one but tine BRIDE relatives being present.
this village.
Nelson Lndd's team went through the ice
Cooper a Co., and but for timely assistance in
gettin@ them out they must have drowned
Henry Howard and wife. with their daughter
and James Dorsey, left thursday to attend the
funeral o. Mrs. John Dorsey at Middlebury.
a few members of the Epwortn LEAGUE are
taking the ChautalWuHn normal rotI -,.--
Minnie NcDcmott is with f. McDrrmoit md
family after . stay Of ttrse weeks with Mis-,
klmbali OF DrW Invitation cards are out
announcing a TtccvtiOu 90 ne t"udrrcu W 4
kellogg and wife the 2sth at the groom )
home Charles Jones Iett Monday Tor pIoclo
to attcnd tho ggldeu hOpl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
LINCOLN.

Frank Guindon returned to hi, home In
Poplar Ridge, y. Y. NunGaY. Jasper Page
went with Him Mrs. John &. Cove, aged 81
years, started on II trip to Washington. y. G..
Monday. to visit her daughter.-Florrnce
Ratchcldcr. returned to Poullney Monday.
several of our townsmcn were summoned TO
hurliugtou. Tuesday as Witnesses in the cohu-
tcrfctnp cases. L. :. V. Hasl;ins and Atwood.
Edwin Elliott Of Gilcnd. Maine is in town
visiting his lathcr, Iira Elliott