davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
MORRlSVlLLE.

Dr.. /. Hall broke ground for his new
block n the Miles Corner On Wednesday
me t,oou leInPlars a e TO meet on saturday
charter and divide up their property.-The
state geoogst is TO give an Illustrated lecture
Fisk, :. Il. Bracket and Deacon II i. Mum
son are attending the Lamoilie county confer
ence Of congregational churches at Jefferson
Ville.-lardy. Harris n Co., who are now solo
proprietors Of ltoycc's kidney and liver cure,
are hitting up an sending out travelling sales
men and advertisers il all the New England
States Two women III an intoxicated condi-
tion using loud profane language on tho
streets, was the unusual spectacle on Monday
night. ntcd States Consul II. .. Fisk j. in
town from ST. JOhns.-There is a general cpl
demc of improvements by building, ia Int,
new roots, etc., thro Igh0ut tho village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
WEST RANDOL PHI.

At the village meeting held Tuesday the fol-
lowing were elected trustees Dr. II. II. Nc
intyre w. w Morton. Lewis Thaver. C. r.
Granger. J. d. Wheeler. W. II. Dubois. Hon
James hutchinson and William b. Wall, We're
blity of placing an electric light plant in
town. also n committee was appointed to in
Ncstigate the sewer question. Both of these
movements are in the right direction.
Al Prince and wife have gone to Chicago.
I'LL. +: Newcity has moved his shoe shop
into the basement of Wheelers block. corner
of Randolph avenue and Pleasant stree 80
Milo Wilson and family. who have been pass
ing The winter at Fort Payne, have returned,
and are to begin alterations ON their house ON
Randolph avenue. /. Wilmont of OlCott,
is clerk at the Red Lion inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
SOUTH RANDOL pH

\. y. Prince and wife of Valley FALL. z. L..
are visiting J. +. Prince, his .ather here. They
soon move to Mchigan.-C Paine has
commenced her school in Tunbridge.-Chris-
tan Goats has returned from springfield,
Mass, where he has been at Worl, in he
armory, and is now at work for V. f. Biodgett
for the sea on,--lhere was IL pleasant gather
Ing Of Old and young at the residence uf i. T.
Prince last week Wednesday cycuinE.-frunk
amp is to have the superintendent of !, W.
Camps farm for this seasOn.-Mrs. Lewis
Abbott has returned from Tunbridg3. Mrs. f.
G.. Sprague has returned from Windsor where
she has been visiting her sstcr.-H. l.. kifurl
has fitted up rooms in his house for his aged
mother, who is to come to live with him rs
soon as she is able to movc.-Mrs. judith
LOOMS is visit at c. l.. kcsey's.-
School in district No. has five scholars,
Belle Camp teacher. In No. u there
are four scholars, Mary Grow teacher -
Phineas Flint of RoXbury is visiting Alyal
STYLES,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
POMERET.

William Irwin Of Stanbridge, Z. o., has
Hon. Crosby Miller and wife are visiting their
DAUGHTER, Mira. Nc ntyre in West Randolph.
Erwin Wood has gone to Springfield, Mass,
sociable ut South Pomfret was vol attended
and good time is reported. Teachers moot
ing AT the town hall May II. All teachers and
had barn raising last Week.-Mrs.. w. Fay
and Mrs, Dana Burbank are sick.-Nlrs. Wal
ter harrington is teaching the school in the
Barrows Observation-Disclosures sawyer has been
living in his COW barn since his house was
burned. This is Western style.-Why not have
something fresh in our state politics and talk
about electing a farmer for governor and Sc
lect ticket something like the foling. viz :
For governor, Hon. William Chaplin of Middle
sex: for lieutenant governor, Homer w. Vail
of POmfret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
ADDISON,

George Smith has built new sheep barn
Mrs. Irwin Guileo has an elegant new piano
Mrs. j. y. Smith has large class of music
scholars in town-Mrs. Annie Gorham is very
low. she is with her son, Edward Gorham.-
Ellsworth DOian and wife are settl ID on the
Lutte Gurham farm.-DaVid Miller is very
Slck.--tarson Fisher has gone to Boston. He
Is at present in car shop car.-Nill Plude
and family have moved to Nergenncs. Tie
will continue cksmithing.-Stephen Viii
marth and Mrs. Arthur r. Clark are very
sick.--CassiuS +. Mclean has IA severe attack
Of bilious fever. Mrs p. f. Ogden is sick
Warren y. Clarll and wife visited their nephew,
The El5in Spring creamery has been at
work two weeks with +. +. Sears at the head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.
General Order for the Annual Company
Drill and Inspection.
The following general orders were issued

STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'r. AND lisp. CESS. OFFICE.

'
ADJ'r. AND lisp. CESS OFFICE
Burlington. Vt, May :, 1880.
General orders 80 is.
Tho annual company .drill ana inspection Of
the National Guard Of Vermont, Will be held
as follows:
Company A. LIST regiment, Rutland, June l.,
1870.
Company b, LIST regiment, -. Albans June
Company G., LIST regiment, Brandon, June 10,
1870.
Company D, Ist regiment, st Johnsbury,
Company I, LIST regiment, Barre JUNG Il, 1890.
Company +. lst regiment, \orthield, June
-. 1880.
Company q, LIST regiment Bradford, june2S,
1890.
Company II, l.t regiment Montpelier, June
company l, lst regiment, Brottleboro, June
It. lS4j.
company X, lst regiment Bennington, June
II, 1880.
company H. LIST regiment, Newport, June 5.
lSQo.
Company NJ, lst regiment, E!clford. June 6,
Ligh, Battery, LIST regiment BrattIeboro,
scc:i3n sattcry, lst regiment, Northaeld,
The quarlelnaster general viii arrange for
the payment of the troops.
BY command of his exc .lcucy,
WILLIAM T.. DILLINGHAN.
7. ;. FscS,,, ,.o , , ',.,, D.,, 80
-ANl slli I'M ana li- lttl''l '1Clatldl-
Official.
vi. u. GREENE,
Assistant Adiutant General
Mrs Elizabeth Bailey of Troy, y. y,
the estimaUln wife Of Engineer William
Bailey of the Ranien steamer. diod Satur
day evening from typhoid pneumonia. She
wa, born in Bennington, Vt, but had re-
sided in Troy many years. Her nus
band, son and two daughters survive.
Mrs Bailey was devoted 10 her family and
had n wide circle of friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
EAST HlIRRARDTON

Kew. Mr.. Tower of Rutland preached at the
Baptist church sunday and onicialod at the
funeral OF an infant son Of franA bruce
The infant daughter of !. IL. Calvin, who has
Baptist parsonage is vacant acaiu.-DeIlin
flagg was buried May 3 of pneumonia from
the effects Of la ,rippc. lie leaves II wife
IN delicate health and three children. April
~ Il pair OF twin boy. came to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brace; one was called away III IA lew
day, the other Is well. Their united weight
:. Barber were married At AStor Iowa, April
y both former residents OF this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

Frastus Kelly of Clarendon, 50 years of age
was taken very sick on Monday last while on
Darrell, who died suddenly on sunday was
buried Tuesday. Norman Drake, book keeper
for the Vermont Marble company at West
Morris DickermaG has left the Vermont
Marble company and has engaged to work for
the Howe Scale companv.-.Jrnnie WhcIton
AZ burlington on = TUESDAY Les IN c t'ia any
with Mrs. D. Is. Hall of Rutland
- Mrs. Addie Wheaton, former resident of
this pace, is visiting friends i'll Rutland and
pittsloru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
RANDOM

A man named Whalcu created disturban &c
at the house of his brother and was promptly
jagged, fined the usual amount and disclosed
on the Douglas house, John Lyons proprioto &,
who vas duly fined, first offence. William
Button was the next victim, and disclosed on
Jefferson Howard, farmer living in sudbury.
who was fined for three first offences and
keeping with intent to sell, amounting in all
to .>49.63. This man Howard has bcen notori-
Gus for several years in this line, and this is
the first time he has been brought before the
authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
ROCHESTER,.

Dr. William VI. Huntington is in Burlington
this wocE.-trcd May recently received an in
jury while assisting in the tearing down of the
tannery, a board hitting him on the size of his
head and tearing his ear.-Q. VI. Ford is IL
Mont c.icr ana Boston on bUsincSs.-Thc
Congregational society received $40 in their
birthday box the past year, which was ope ed
at heir entertainment Thursday evening"
Mrs. Julia Wing, who spent the winter in
Jacksonville, Florida, has returned. Clarence
Me,sar of Iowa is visiting here Frank
Walker is home from Orange Ma -, for It
visit before going to Cleveland, Ohio. where ne
viii remain for the pre,ent.-H +. and Adel-
bert Chamberlain of Mortified. Mass, are in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
CHIT ENDEN,

l.. Allen is running his mill night and day to
keep up with Ordcrs.-,Iohu johnson has taken
possession of the Churchill mill. and will re-
pair the same at once. a large party cclebrat-
cd the 18th birthday of Edith Leonard at her
home on Friday evening: fine repa-l was
served, and dancing INDUCED in I'LL a late
hour. Numerous useful and valuable presents
we're eft as II mark Of esteem by her friends
Mark FirmAn and wife are soon to locate here ,
having taken rooms with Mrs. Henry Perry.
Mr.. Firunn IS the popular proprietor f tho
RutlRQd-Stock bridge, stage route,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
EASI Cal Els

z. K. George has gone 10 Winthrop Mass
Fred Burnham's COW stable broke down re-
Gently precipitating his stock to the basement
below. Two COWS were killed, and three moro
were badly injured The Shoppers w.rc OF ash
and had not been in but short time.--Dora
Haskell is teaching school in district 40. s.
The village school commenced last Tuesday
with Alma Leonard rs teachcr.-Mrs. Roll ey
llolton. formerly OF hi place, out now stop
ping with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Tierney,
Maiden. Mass is ont OF health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
asst BETHEL

G. d. Peak Saturday found three Of his Young
stock dead, and three more dangerously i'll,
one OF which died the following morning Por-
llonS OF the stumaChS have been sent to Eur
ling Oh for analysis Edwin Cil ford is ut W est
Randolph helping Brooks in the rush on
pumps IL Green family OF BraCtlehoro are
stopping with their grandtuthcr ID. Paul.
Mrs. l.. Bum am is visit IA, her sister AZ Brat
tleboro. Poly King, aged -, showed "A fine
ycarling colt in the village, which he mas
thoroughly broken 10 bit aud rein
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
BRlDPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. |. d. Fletcher We're called to
Hinesburgh on Saturday to attend the funeral
of Miss T.. II. Weed, sister of Mrs. Fletcher.
-Harloe Peck recently lost valuable colt
The celebrated ram belonging to J; J; Crane,
that has for some time been sick, died a few
hundred dollars for him.N. b. Goodwin oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Methodist church on
sunday. The prospect is now good Tor much
larger attendance in the future. l. H. Brough-
ion is constructing another extensive building
on his farm.-Ed Nichols ia about to COM
mence cheese making at his home, having ar
with his.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.


road by the Delaware and Hudson.
The lease of the Rutland by the Delaware
and Hudson Canal company is in perpetu
ity a meeting of the Rutland stockhold-
ers will be called shortly TO ratifv the lease
BY the lease the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company guarantees to pay operat
ing expenses and interest on the entire
funded debt of the Rutland road and such
additions as may he made for bettermentS
etc. Out of net earnings the Delaware ami
Hudson will pay up to I per cent on Rut-
land preferred stock, and any excess in net
earnings over the amount required to pay t
per cent will be divided equally between
lessor and lessee. The Delaware and IIud-
son proposes TO issue 50 00J, 900 new Rut-
land consolidated 4 per cent bonds, princi-
pie and interest guaranteed by the D,!a-
ware and Hudson to be used in taking up
the 50 600, eco mortgage existing on the
Rutland and for improvements equipment
and possible extension. The Delaware and
Hudson owns 80, 00D 000 Rutland preferred
and 81, OOO, 600 common stock. Tho debt
of the Rutland road is 81. 800 OO0 first
mortgage per cent bonds, due November
/, 1902, and 81, 800. OD0 second mort-ag
per cent bonds. due August /, lS9S S2lOO
equipment bonds. ST. 100 preferred
stock and 50, 4S0, SEQ common stock. The
preferred stock has paid dividends as fol
lows; In 1881, ! per cent. 1882, per cent,
1884 and 1880 ! per cent, 1856 and 1887 ! !
per cent, 1855 | per cent, 1889 i per cent,
and per cent January, 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
GRANVILLE.

Horace Whitney and wife are visiting friends
in Northfed. Mia +. Lewis has gone 10 visit
her sister in Randolph Centre, Edward Bost-
wick has gone TO Keene, \ H., to work. and
has moved his family there. Annie Ninton
has gone to Eandolph.-A go1dly supply of
necessaries was last MonGay given TO Roy. C.
Ross by the neiehbors, for which he returned
thanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
CORNWALL.

Rev s. H. Barnum. late Of Durham, y. H.,
arrived here last week and commenced his
lahors with this people. occupying the pulpit
o. the Congr,g ltionA church last sunday his
family nrc expected this week. Mrs Anna
Sanford. whose severe illness we noted last
week. Is improving. Ad9ie Parkhill Is teach
ing in the Iiamiltou district in ridport. Mrs.
Joseph King, whN has been i'll Tor many weeks,
i gradually failing, and no hopes are enter
tanned III her recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
FRANKLIN.

Ii. G. Ttemorc and wife and William lite
more and wife have moved to Newport, VI,
and George Pratt and wife expect to move
Barnum caught 43O horned Iouts in Dead
Creek ono night last week with hook and line
II. II. Whitney has moved his family to
East Frankli where he will run the cream
separator.--A. G. ritemore has gone to Sioux
City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
WESTMINSTER

Gertrude Arnold is dangerously i'll at her
uncle's in Galesburgh, i'll. Mrs. \. Arnold and
daughter started for Gaesburgh Friday.-Rev.
T. f. Barnard has returned and will occupy
the house he purchased of Mrs. Witt some two
years ago.-Unwashcd wool is being picked up
very close for this time of the year at . and
% cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
WEST ENOSRuRGH.

r. Smith is repairing his house-C. l.. Ovitt
has gone to marNet Herbert Hare ha moved
into the old hotel Harry Doane takes Emlon
Stanton's place in the grst mill.-G. l.. Rounds
is dong some fine work in Crayon for &. Ii.
BeSsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
san DcU0Itnieuf.

Five piece Satin Luxor, -! inches wide, W4r-
rautcd 70 wear, no huudsomcr cloth ever
shown upon uur counters, win make a most
satisfactory dress, made to sell for and worth
81 ~, buy ii during this sale at 8 i.26.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09

THAT tired feeling" is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparlla, which gives feeling Of
buoyancy and strength to the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
WATERRURY.

Mrs. j. NJ Cameron and trimmer have re-
turned from the city, and are now ready 10
Her customers will be sure to he pleased with
goo Is and prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
"ChamberIin's,'
May 8, 1890,

" II ' IVJO'
!SiW Department..
Great annual sale Of Black Gros Grain
Falll5 liancai-e aNd Surah Silks.
SIN Department.
Over one hundred pieces of Silks offered
in this sale. We recommend them as the
product Of the most reliable maker Of silk
Fabrics in This country. \ sale of especial
interest to economical purchasers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
.SiIL DeD0IfIIIrIIf.

Ten pieces Satin Luxor" all silk. warrant
cd 10 wear good, with an olcgaW fabric for
priug and summer dresses m dc To retail At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
SIZE Ncnnrincnf.

Five piece, Surahs, all silk, % inches
wide, warranted not to draw, Just what is
wanted to make up with Fish Ne:s and
laces of all kinds, extra value at 81 cents,
our price during sale 90 rats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
.SiIh DeBoI'fnteHt.

.Sffh DSp0lF!HcN.
10 pieces Taillc FranCsise, orr famous
number 95 quality We have sold for years
always at Sl.J0, warranted not to rust,
draw or crack. As a Recommendation Tor
this silk we desire to say; We have sold
great quantities OF it, never in one single
instance has a dress proven poor, Price
during sale Sl.21.
SIh Department.
) pieces Black Faille Franchise 90 inches
wide, marked in our stock every day in the
year Mt -. % yard We invite consumers
to get samples at other stores and from
Boston aud New York at S. 90 and compare
them with this popular number offered
during this sa'e at SIZE I-2.
SIN DcpdHm clh.
Three p.e.c- Qros Grain silk, - inches n,ls
warranted in oVcrN Iec,, maze 70 sell + r
$50, Si2o A YARD.
SIN Department.
Three pieces eros Grain SILK, n quality we
have sold for years, has always proven good,
every yard warranted, our regular price SLlh
price during sale
IS cents a yaFd.
SVE Department.
Three pero, Faine FIaucaise. all SIX aud
warranted no hettor quality nv any dealer n
the youiigy NJ sllH prize during sa' e. IS cents,
TIE OLD BEE HIVE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-09
"Chamb

sun IJPpUNNItNT'
pieces Satin Rhadame 90 and 81 inches
wido very heavy and handsome goods, two
qualities, our regular 81. 30 and 81 &c grades,
We close them both during sale, Those
coming first will get the best value, These
will not be pubhcated Price to close
&1.2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-21
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Ed. Cummins Is quito sick.
Mrs. General J. Z. b. stuart is the guest Of Mr.
Thomas Norwood.
John Willis, Esq. ox-editor Of the Hampton
Monitor, is Ia the city.
Mr.. Z. Brooke Calling left yesterday for Roe-
noke on business.
MY. John y. LOttIer is in the city after an ex-
tended business trip.
Mrs. Juia boswell. Of Tsylorsville. Is visiting
relatives in Richmond.
Mr. Walker Hin and wife. Of St Louis, formerly
of Richmond, are In the city.
Mrs. Anna Flynt, Of Baltimore, is Visiting her
friend Mrs. Frederick Brauor.
Bishop Randolph confirmed a class OF ten per-
Sons at St pauls church Monday night.
The number of deaths in the city last
week was 52-2G white and 26 colored.
Hon J. b. Moon, formerly member OF tho
House from Albemarle. was In the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Emma W. Gordon has returned TO the
city after a four months visit 10 friends IN the
soutr.
Mr. william H. Prout. of Charlottesville.
distinguished Mason Of MS vicinity Is visiting
the city.
Captsn Thomas D. Ieflrass, Of Mecklenburg
coauty, Is IN the city tae guest Of Captain John
A. Coke.
Miss Laura Z. Mason, of Jetersville. Is ON a
vist 10 her friends and relatives here, and ex-
poets TO remain until after the uuyeiiing.
The old bricks were being carted away from
the Libby Prison lot yesterday preparatory 70
the building OF the Refractory, on which work
Will soon begin.
Messrs. Cobb & Co. of Brooklyn, have been
awarded the contract for decorating the Theatre
for the military ball The decorations are 10 be
very elaborate.
Yesterday President Robert Stiles. Secretary
Williams, and other members Of the Prison As
sociatlUD OF Virginia went down 10 inspect the
farm about four miles from the city which Mr.
A. 2. Russell has rendered for the establIshment
Of reformatory.
stone post has been put up at the southeast
corner Of Thirteenth and Main streets In the
place OF me old cannon taken away from thar
point last saturday. This will be protective
barrier Tor the occur ants OF that corner against
runaway horses and the Ike.
Mrs. c. r. Mason. who died on Sunday last At
the residence OF her nephew, Mr.. Luther b.
Vaughan, was tho widow OF Cantsin q. X
Mason, q gallant soldier and promInent rail
Toad-man. Was seyenty-seven years old and a de-
voted member Of the Baptist church Her re-
mains were taken to stsunton for intermenL
Rev. j. A.. jefferson, the Methodist city
missionary, has been assisting the pastor,
Rev. MIR. Bennett, in the very successful
revival now III progress at the Washington
Street church.
The. Beauyoir Social Club gave their
second entertainment of this season Mon
day night. Dancing and refrsshments
were enjoyed until a late hour. when eyery-
body went home after having spent de
lighttul evening. ''"'
Mrs. Katharine Miller Wilson has issued
invitations to the marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Katharine Miller, to MIR. Edgar Gran
Ith xe a. Susn cocM on wednesday :, esd morning June
Coiiceiio," harrisonburg, Va. Mr..
Gum, tne groom elect, is q well-known
member of the firm of =. G' Gnnn &
Brother. lumber merchants. -