davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

Fast rrnips With Pullmsu Nesuoe,ea =,
,ns Room slsspers, pining Cars and Ccsehes oi
$3.50 A ,isp. between Chlcago end 1uw =
nj N Paul and Minneapolia.
rsst Trains With PullDan Vesueuled ptss
paom sls~u>rs. pinins Cam and Coaches III
,,.,..s drsirn, between chicago and
and Ashland and Duluth. 49,
vhroush Pullman Neseibuied DtsStss
uacm and coionist sleepers vie the North.
nm psclNr NasirsAA b<sveen Chtease and
|nnxs.,~us Trains 10 aud frem Eas err,
western, Northern and Central wisconsin points
'acrdins u~nesaalled service 70 and IRON Mss'
hrsns. Iunu du Lac. Oshkcsh, N~ennh,
wers.hs, chippewa fstis. e.n Cslre
m.r.ry. via, and ironwesa and n-.sen~rs
yes tichv,s. sleeping car resefvAtisu-. tiws
tshae. saa ctaer infsrmstisa, apply 70 Agents o.
ne line, o. 70 fieks. Ass tic snyvhsv IN 'n<
Waited States or Canals - 49,
IA AINsLiE. Gent Mgr. MtLwAtkkl. WIS
n N lNNAFo D.Gsnffrsf NJ. =. fAnh 1irr
Il. cRARLow, rnf, MIG. MlLwAvkke. WIS
| iorls tCk>rkiN, Assistant Gvnsrsl fsssI
cad Ticket Assst.. .,slLNA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

New ptiatoes sre selling for 80 cents
per bushel nj Bismarck. The Dako.
tans must have large crops this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

DE Wit IS Little Early R'sers. Only
pin To uie rick headache aud Regulate
che bowels. Sold by Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

Special sale Of mems Monarch Per.
Gale Shirts only $l.@ each. This
week only. G. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
Schnspps. Also some pure Ksnasta
Tobacco and Dubec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.

Three thousand five hundred Y | I
cattle crossed the river early yesterday
morning, on the way to their range
o. pOsite Terry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

ID. Wits Little Early Risers. Rest
little pill Tor Dyspepsia. Sour stomach
Bad Breath. Sult nv Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

The Murphy Cattle company vii
ship twenty cars from here to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

II. Kellar arrived In the city yester
day from KsnsA. City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31
LOCAL 1T M

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

DR.. w. A. Burleigh came dowr
from Billings yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

Tom Allen came In from Powder
river Yesterday forenoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

DE Wits Cole aud Cholers Cur.
Is u always safe and always -ur-
We recommend Ii. w. Il. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

DE Wits Little Early Ris-,s. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Cure ConsIiDa.
ton every uuie. None equal. Use
them now. W. Il. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

r. F. Glover. OF Cheyenne. was 10
town Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

No Gripping, M NAUSEA, no Pain,
when DE Wits Litile Early R,sers
sre taken. small pill. Sale pill. Best
pill. We sell them. w. +. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

q. Mitchell. Of New York, waS IL
tie city yesterday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

o. Keeline, OF Counci! Bluff, was u
visitor In the metropolis yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

Prof. Bach hiss just received by direc,
importation \ consignment Of Import.
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

Claim Agent Williams Of the n. r
was up from Glendive yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

b, C. pike, Of New York. was her'
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

Last evening was cool aud pleasan'
a was oil day yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

w. r. Zimmerman, Of Kansas CITY
vss a visitor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

A bridge out west Of Helena 4. the
cause OF the delay Of the trains going
east, "a the passengers have to be
transferred.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-31

ALDERNgN.
Pirst ward.H. Moran. X. !. Stuart:
second Ward-D. J.. Crowley. u.s.. Iruscos''
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20

Strange l fail to remember, sir. "
VICTIM on wouldn't be so likely
to remember it as |. I."-Boston Herald.
Visitor-'I hope, my friend, that you
now see the great error you have
made" Murderer-'Yes, l see it
clearer every day. If I'd onl y r killed
de hired girl, too, there wouldn't have
been no one left to peach on me. -
Life.
First Female Burglar" Get your gun.
We are going to crack old man Col
dollars house tonight" Second Fe-
male Burglar-'I wouldn't go into
that house after dark for the world. 1t
is chuck full of mice. "-1erre Haute
EIpreSS.
Jones-'I believe in equal rights for
that fairest of Gods creation-woman.
The gentler sex, so dear to the heart
OF man, should have all privileges ac-
corded to u.s." Smith (speaking to
his friend Banks) wonder if that
man is married."-Kearney Enterprise.
Short-sighted gentleman chooses a
pair of spectaeles. These glasses, !"
he says, "are not strong enough for
me- But, sir, they are No. q"
"What have you next to No. 2" mo.
l." And after that?" after No. l,
sir, you will want dogr'-Lm Voltaire.
Deacon Jones (solemnly) - my
young friend, do you attend place of
Worship" Young man Yes. sir,
regularly, every Sunday night" Dea-
con jones' Pray tell me where you
90 to worship?' Young Man-'I'm
on my way to see her OWN Y
IrUth.
Artist-'I have brought you one of
my paintings that | think the most of.
Now don't you think it ought to be
hung in the coming exhibition" Com
mitteeman-'No,I | wouldn't hang it.
am opposed to capital punishment.
Sentence it to solitary confinement. y
Amerjcd.
Crinkle-'I understand you own an
acre of ground in Blank Township.
What do you value it atp" Fickell-
well, its worth about $3.50, but if a
railroad company were to appropriate
half of it | suppose Il jury would find
that il was worth about 50, 600. Nor
riStoWn Hcrdld.
Jimmy Tuffborn (to minister who is
dining with the family)-"Didn' you
say i'll your sermon this morning that
there wasn't anything in this world
perfcct?n Minister-"Y | believe so;
why do you asll?' 80, | heard ma say
before church time that you were a
perfect bore" Epoch.
Mamsboy-"Wha hat awful drunkards
those Romans must have beenm Paps-
ioy-'Where did you get that ideaP l
didn't know they were particularly in
temperate. why, over
the door of every Roman Il warning
was hung-'Cave Canum'-beware of
the growler!'- -Harrard Lampoon.
"Maude," " he said softly, as he pulled
out the tremolo stop in his larynx,
"Will you marry mep" No" she an
swered, with all the earnestness of sin
cere conviction. He paused as if in
deep thought, and then said Strange,
strange, how simple word revives
scenes and impressions that have pass
ed away | am almost certain that !
have heard thai before. Merchant
IrdUeier.
"Do YOU ever receive contributions
written on both sides of the paperp''
asked gentleman entering news
paper office. No, sir, never" em-
phatically replied the editor. "All
right; was going to indorse this check
to your order, but | don't want you to
break your rules Then he went out,
/ leaving the editor in deep-green
::..,i.v.- f0t3ker'S otGtesndm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20
GRAND
Musical Festival +!
TO BE HELD AT
Heeland, March /, 80.

VOCAL.
/. For choirs not less than 60 in
number, "Arise All Ye Ma
tions," Uloyd). ............ -. $3.50 90
z. For choirs of same number,
I'VE Never Will Bow Down."
(HandeD 100 OO
3. For choir of children not under
thirty in number, and not over
10 years of age, tenor and bass
to assist them, "He Knows"
Gospel Hymns. )......... 25 90
4. For party of male voices, not
under twenty in number,
Monks March," Parry)... 25 90
8. Quartette, Good Night, Gen
tie Folks" CWill L. Thompson) 8 90
6. Trio, "The Magic Wove Scarf
Dittston Edition). ........... 90
7. Duett, 1.-THE Two Bards,"
price .................... 4 90
s. Bass solo, 'The People That
Walketh in Darkness, )" Mes
Slah) Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
8. Baritone solo, ''The Noble Boy
of TRUTH" parry. ........... 3 90
10; Soprano solo, But Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in
He'll" (Messiah). ).............. 3 90
IL. For girls under 16 years of
age, 81 Love Her Still,'' ON. H.
Rosenfeld). Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
~. Tenor solo, 'The Missing
Song" Cd. Emlyn Evans)..... 5 90
INSTRUMENTAL.
To the band (brass or reed, and
not less than 20 in number)
that will best render piece of
music of their own selection. IS 80 90
Cornet solo, "Delecta," (by Hi
Henry, published by A. Squire,
Cincinnati, 90
REGULATIONS.
l. For men only, "The Falls of
2. For girls, "The ship on Fire"
Oxford Junior SpeakeD. go. 8 90
8. For boys and girls, ''The
Frenchman's Lesson" (Oxford
Junior Speaker. D............... 90
CONDITIONS.
/. No prizes shall be awarded without
sufficient merit.
2. All names of competitors to be in the
hands of the corresponding secretary
on or before February 5, 1889.
3. Competitors can use piano or organ or
sing without any.
4. All competitors can use Welsh or
English.
PREsIDENTs.-Hon. Eckley B. Coke,
Drifton; Alvin Markle, Esq, Halle
ton; General d. II. Hastings, Belle
fonte; Josiah Williams, Esq, Lansford.
CoNDUcToRs.-T. J. Edwards, T. Nor
gan Llyfnwy).
ADJUDIcAToR.-Prof J. w. Parson Price,
New York accompanist, Prof. d. E..
Miles.
LEMUEL MORGAN,
Corresponding Secretary,
Box 50, Freeland, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20

Now that the Spring elections are
over, and that all have buried their
local differences at the ballot box, it
behooves the Democratic voters of this
fonrth Representative District to turn
their attention to the contest of next
November. The time to prepare for
the next contest is now Organiza-
tion is q necessary preliminary to sue
cess. With q Democratic club in every
polling district in this county, much
good can be done.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20

WuAr opportunities this country
offers to men Of intelligence, industry
aud thrift is shown in thestory Of Jno.
Eosek, "the Hungarian King whose
mysterious death at Wilkes Barre is
now being investigated. He came to
this c5ntry a young man, with no capi-
tid bat strong body an intelligent
mind and good habits. His first en-
plormeut in the coal regions yielded
him SO cents a day and his board.
But he studied languages and saved
money while thus working as n com
mon laborer, and later in his life used
his knowledge OF various tongues to
good account in his intercourse with
immigrants from various countries
who settled about the mines. BY in
dastry, thrift and enterprise he built
up big fortune, and at the time Of
his death was one Of the leading CAPT
talists of his region and man of con
spicuous enterprise in making public
improvements. He no doubt possess
edezceptional qualities that aided him
to success, but the thing to be noted
is that the possession Of those quail
ties in this country enabled him to
advance himself, while in Bohemia he
would probably have continued to be
Il day laborer to the end Is it any
wonder that with even one such story
going bael, to the old country the I'M
migrants to tlis home of the free are
numbered by the hundred thousand
eyery day
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20
WIT AND HUMOR.

D II, ~, e, ,,
One would think that a J9lier would
oe IN pam an the time Wllh so many
leioh5 on his hands, s'-he"'''ey E"'eF-
pftso.
True genius much resembles II mus
tard-piaslcr. The secret OF its smart
ness lies in close application. '-IeFTe
Haatc Etprcss.
You can no more Judge man by his
daily walk and conversation than you
can an elecGon-day saloon by its front
door-Dytlo@ Free Press.
It's fortunate that a man learns the
"rule of three" when child. for later
1 in lie he never oets beyond the rule of
1 onc.-KcaJueu EaterDrjss.
nDo ,-ou srnrnsa y,ss,r oirls suc-
/ cecd in after ljfe MIR. SmartyPn "Whv,
! of course. [ heard of one getting mar
ried the other day."-EDocR.
D,.,r,-.i.,,1 p',l lf, l,to1 ,,ro,,rio-
+,1, oi'IT',h'''s. ,hr - ',,. 81 fro
I Gor. p" p,nn,.iato;S ,'S US ..Vot # Won settle
for1oar board in advance s. Boston
Hrald.
a,... ...,.1 ,yha4 lid
,1'l ',''2 s'.o "a ' Hi " ''i.' ra,n,l,or ,,,I %
g,ii1 3. ,ig i"l ~ i,rn ui, ,n, Wi
"o%' -, ',' r';, ,'1t iond %,''l EVjcoc,Ge
EIaitr
ar .l.i.. .-..1.,. ,,,d, of
~" ~ So"'e' 'o-u'S '4uUo t,,,iloi w
-o.-G, ,''t"i ilar1 s''" Ia, ni, ,in.btr,
nl33e E, vi Ge7 a"u o'Gou '%S' 1I,,'n,,s ~ n,:
a',.''. ',r'e az '''0 va >''' '' l'0' .
r...,,,.. .,-.. ......., u,t Puo,ish
UuL ] o.gy-Ii , M "7,vi ,uLLor J1 ,T. S,nds M he.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20

AMERICAN fresh beef, which has
found a profitable market for years
past in the Canadian Provinces, is los.
ing that vantage ground owing to the
competition OF the fresh beef from
Manitoba which can be delivered at
st, John, N. b, at the same figure as
the American article-and no doubt
a shade lower in the event Of a war
of rates. The Canadian capitalists
evidently mean to find out whether the
"home market" theory will work ON
that side Of the boundary line
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20
FREE1AND, FEBRUARY 20, 1890.

The complete election returns of
Foster township and Freeland Bor
o1gh appear on the first page Of this
issue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-20

Entered at tie Fi.ee7aHd Post49ics as Second
CLtSs KfHcg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WEST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. IIincher, very old resident of this
place, died reccntlyOf heart di-eaee.-lra Perry
st Adams is working for Jasper Lalnson in
bis had"are store. NJ,
An alarm of fire was sounded shortly before
O'clock Friday evening the cause being the
burning of a shop on High street belonging to
Mr.. Mdy nard. slight loss.
Mabel Flint is visiting at BOston.-DT. Nor
ton has returned from Boston.
The revival meetings are to be held through
this week. Alice Hastings has returned from
Boston. Rev w. +. Peters ofere his resi- Asia-
ton a. pastor of the Christian churcn on ac-
count OF ill health, sunday The funeral of
Mrs. HinCher was held sunday afternoon. Rev
Homer White of Mortified officiating
Wednesday afternoon there is to be Il Shakes
peare memorial exercise to consist of music,
OrationS, essays &c ertiOns by the school from
his works etc. William Wall has returned
from the West.-All the stores are to close at
I;;J every evening thi, week except saturday
evening, because of the revival meetings. -
Lewis i. Thayer is in Boston.
William Woo mas sold his lot lying east Of
Mary French of Montpelier is visit Ing friends
lot near the home of Hale Flint Of William
Wood and will soon build. Henry Sulham
caught trout in The river recently weighing
two and a half pounds.-Rev. w. +. Peters has
gone to Burlington for Laura Cree
has been visiting friends in town for few
days but went Monday t. Waterbury. where
she has a position in a millinery Store.-Moul-
ton Bros. shipped recently quite n large num-
Der OF young Jerseys from their herd.-Alrs. y.
NJ. Draper is visiting friends il New Haup-
shire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

A. Bushncll Bloomfield, Albert Gregory;
Caanan, J. Is. Knowles; Coventry and New-
port Ccntre, c. W. Morse: Craftsbury, VI.
7. Bell; Danville, j, Morse; Green's
boro and otannard, ". \. Dnl-
ton; Glover, to be supplied; East
Lyndon, X. J. Christie; East Bun Ike
and East Haven, j. Z. Haven; Guldhall,
J. f. Currier; Hardwic& and Woodbury.,
H. w. Worthen; Holland and Morgan, r.
z. c. Mackenzie lrasburgh. W. G. John
Ston; Island Pond, i. Cooper; Lunenburgh
and East Concord, f. H. Roberts: Lyndon
and LyndonviIle, Leonard Dodd; Newbury.
Thomas TrevillIan; Peacham, q. L. Burn
ham; st. Johnsbury, &. ". Carl; st.
Johnsburv Centre, A. Wedgeworth: Shof-
field and Wheeiock, j. l.. Allen; Troy and
Jay, supplied by T. II. Swelling: Victory
and Granny, supplied by y. b. Hopkins;
Walden and South Walden, j. TburNtun
West Burke, p. y. Granger; West Con
Concord and South Victory, supplied;
Westield and Lowell, p. 2. Chase, Derby
and Newport, u W Wilder.
St Adams distrct-O. NJ. Boutwell,
presiding elder: Alburgh, D. S. Brigham
Bakersfield and North Fairfield. \. 3 En-
right: Cambridge, G. H. Wright; Co!chrs
ter, supplied; K len, supplied; East ltlmore,
~ l. bragg hAo,our5h fanS' l-' y, 9Nel
nurhe' Essex ana J.r'cLT' Cnuren H. l"oo'
rairIlN =; a. 9'';,'"' iettnei , D.n.gr an"
nrlsnaniViLl'' - ~, 9lIpp'S' rT "a y
H. story; "raiiu lNi1 ano ,>ouIu llero - r. r.;
II Teorslh anu No[,h ARIA o. T.
hn"pR' il'Sne1Le' w., ~, -n'!'o'i'' =, I"n "a
SON. hyu9 ARK nlu "'giNt'.e' H. va, ~
howard i7'e la MUt'e, .. L. I'lo"n' -li.
Ton suPPiien Uy A. ro'u ''on 1oi'''
SuPPneu pS W. H. f"l s'i'''', a-"' ~ IN ,.'
anu E'iiiore' ~ Dou7' .,S Ioi .,
suPpH9u' l-'cn'1'u' +. H. " "ii'S' ,''-''C'
SuPi'eu ~ "a r." '7e ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

A special church meeting was held after the
resql1r "Wednesday might nga%er meeting last
week to extend to Mr.. j. Nichols q call to
the Second Congregational church.
VI and Mrs. Naruum and sUn.Guy. arc visit
ing in bHuVllc ana Mrs. G. Is. Wcthcrhy and
dau ghtar, Kate. in Burlington. lsulure Comic
Is saving wood in district No e.. Mrs. Mark
llchb has returned from aVisit TO Waterville,
accompanied by her niece. Mrs, Durham is
in johnson and expects TO spe ld the summer
there with her daughter, while Miss Laura
BurnhHm /. teaching in EuosburGh.-A. l..
Brown OF birmingham, Mass II brother of
Mrs. l.. Nhep uck Is IN town. Among the sick
are Iohn Butter and Mrs. J. Gallup and Gid
con Perry remains very low New sidewalks
are bong laid at letfcrsonvilic.-Geo Page
has moved into the Robert Mactrc house.
Wctherhy d Page have put n new plank floor
in their store. William scott is putting on II
new addition on his tenement house at the
BurO.
school in district SO. 8 commenced Monday
with NJ ISIS Abnic WllcON tcachcr.-Thc school
at the entire opened this spring with 80 pupils.
y cT. u. Nherlock odciated at the Centre
sunday morning. Deacon Atwood filled the
vacancy at the BOro. Some of the farmers in
Cambridge have III Ide over four pounds of
sugar to the tree TINS spring ON the whole il
has been a good sugar season in this section.
Price given for the present grade sold at JET
fersonVillc last saturday was seven cents per
pound. Butter !, cents per pound eggs L"
cents per duzcn, vinegar 20 Genus pc. gallon
Old Mrs Wistmau, mother Of Charles bukCr
is very ech'e Bertha urti- has bccu 90 iged
to give NJ her work in sandy Hill y. v. on
very much improved in health Grrtie Whit
combcn tertaiucd her sunday sch' o, class at
her home last week maple sugar was served.
Carrie Carroll has II select school at h + home
at JcIclSouVilir.-M Mrs. Rosmond Fox Is visit
ing in town. Cora Goodwin has returned TO
tnderhil White Arthur Corse was helping
to hold "A tire" horse team near the junction
saturday. which Wer" frightened at the cars,
he wa. thrown uud their feet and quite badly
bruised. Mrs. stephen MNcttC OF Gndcriill
Is stopping with her daug lter, Mrs. Clarence
Case at the I}DrO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
NORTH IRON.

Tho wife of Edwin Cole died very suddenly
recently. Mrs. Parker, wife of Rev. Mr..
ii'arker is visiting at her home in Enfield, y.
h.-lucH Currer has returned from Boston,
and is ut Hattie Mason's.-O. w. Fowler N
Son have COMMENCED saving their stock, of
lumber at their mill on the vest road Tho
lumber Ia to he used in the manufacture of
bounding boards AT their factory here.-John
L. Lewis and family have rcturucd to the oc-
CUr9ncyof their resldenCc.-lhc house of :.
Is. Wakeman which burned was insured to
cover whole lo.s, probnby.-Mrs G. ID. Per
mitt Of Nlillhrook, y. ", is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Esther Heath. The Eastman Machinery
company have revived the village water, so
{ hat we are aga n supplied. 1t s only about
three and onc-half months since tue com
pms works were completely destroyed by
i1re but they have large new building up,
and are already putting machinery into il
Joseph Bailey has returned from Amigo,
WIS with his daughter Ju ia Morse samuel
Eliins has returned from Nashua, y HI.
h, Parkhur~t invited the higher department
of Tia village academy to his sugar place
Wednesday. Bra LEY Cha-" has adopted II boy
frum tn" Orphans home, Wateliou.-A son IS
born to Mr. ANA Mira y. a. Algier.
The farm dwelling Hud contents OF :. Bradley
Wat enan in JAY wcr" burned Wednesday AZ
terucon, April r. Nothinp is known how the
fire originated. Mrs. Wakeman was quite bad
II. &. Wilson went 80 Jay April 10 TO at
tend the law suit of Henry Stone vs. iucian
nauVcr an action of assumpsit to recover for
board OF al infant. The case was finally settled,
the defendant ta%ing the cluId.s d'ciors blH'
and giving thc rg-tudy Of the child to the plain
tiiu the grindtathcr
Mrs. Flint ut Newport was here last wepE, o
arrange GrapcrA Tor the interior of H. {.
Wilson's residence which il undergoing re-
pairs " JacE" Gibson has drawn pension OF
~ per month and about $50 arrears Mrs.
Kew. Parker nus gone to her home in Enfield,
y. H.. for a few daye.-Tho ladies Of the l}Hll-
tit society gave 'ociai at the q. \. r. hail
"Wednesday af'rrnt on the 18TH.
stella R,umhuWer uled at DR.. kimball' :
Thursday II Ght ard u loSt norton rNalulua-
ton was held Friday by Dr. Irwin Of Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

+. Il. George has leased his place to Jerome
Bliss. Emanuel Williams. intends going to
New York, May .-Mcrne Hawkins has hired
cut to w. d. Peck Tor one year and has com
menced work George c. Slayton has con-
tracted lsM gallons OF maple syrup. for Il. VI.
Slsyton and will ship this week. w. ID. Peck
narrowly escaped serious injury the other day,
while handlius hi, horse it reared and aimed
a vel directed blow at his head just grazing
his forehead Walter Pierce goes to Boston
this week To buy goods and George Sanders is
to help some in the store during his absence
w. Richard and wife have engaged TO work
for Albert Dvinnell- Mrs. Almon Guernsey
is sick-M. Edna Goudeil is to teach in district
No. 10. Elsie J. Wheeler, district No. II, Alma
ID. Leonard, district No. L, Julia ilollister dis
trct 30. II, Frank Cass and wife of Barre
are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. w.
Lall.--Mrs Enos Hopkins is commissioning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
TROY CONFERENCE.
The Pastors who VIII be stationed over
tho Methodist Churches in this Vicinity.

The Pastors who VIII be stationed over
tho Methodist Churches in this Vicinity.
The appointments made for the BurlinS-
ton and Pittsburgh districts are rs follows
Burlington district-JOhn VI. Nebs,er,
presiding elder; Arlington and Sandgate.
William II. Crawford; Bennington, W j.
Chapman; Benson, \. S Clark; Brandon,
c. r. Hawley; Bridport and Shoreham,
supply, V. b. Goodwln; Bristol supply, NJ.
X. France; Burlington, II, y. Stark,,
Cambridge, f.. F. Stevens; Castleton H..
l.. Walker; Charlotte, supply; Fairhaven,
d. c. Ayres; Granville, NJ. II. Smith;
Hampton. George j. Kunz; Hnesbursh,
j. c. Perkins; Leicester and Goshen, sup
ply; Lincoln, supply William Poison
Manchester Center, j. NJ Appleman; Men
don and East Pittsford, c, L. Lewis
Middebury, F. Fl. Heaxt, Mddletown
Springs, supply, S. NJ. Wilbur; Monk
ton, supply p, V. Schcrmerhorn
North Ferrsburgh, George W
Woodall; North Granville, supply, II. l.,
Kelsey; Panton, L. l.. Lawrence; rawlet,
S. NJ Harris; Pittsford, T. d. Walker
Poultney, S. NJ. Adst Raceville, H. L.
Kelsey; Ripron, supply, c. 7, Sutton; Ru-
pert, w. ii. Groat; Rutland, s. McLaugh
lin, D. II, Lowell a-lstaut; Salem, E. l.