davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
KNOCKS THEM ALL

hSoNJhC L Ii
Yes that is the verdict of those that do
their trading at
PENHALLEGONS'
The leading Shoe Dealers.
Mems Working Shoes at s1.15.
Others from S1.25 to S1.65.
Mems Congress Shoes, $50 to $3.50.
ALL SPLENDID BARGAINS.
Goodyear Welts in best quality, calf or
dongola, for $3.50.
Mems Low Shoes at very Low prices.
Women's Shoes at $1.2O; others at
$40; Good ones at $50,
$500, 1926.
Our Leader at $3.50, fully warranted.
A large line of Walking Shoes at
PRICES
that cannot be beaten by any one.
Youths Misses ChiIdren's and Infants
shoes in all the latest styles.
When in need of anything in our
line, please give us a call, and we are
confident that you will come again.
Yours for trade,
w. J. PENHALLEGON & BRO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
Strawberries and lce-Cream
neerinQ Binders and Mowers.

Served every day at Mrs. Collins stor
building on High street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

staple and fancy; fine line of glass.
ware. crockery, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
Flannel Shirts.
HpadnlIarterS

Call and see 4. c. Deller's fine stock
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
PIoW Shoes

At cost, at E. J. Engels' shoe store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
AT David Iacko'S New Store,
GROCERIES.

On High street, is kept a large and
fresh stock of choice family
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18

There has just been added a full
line of boots and shoes of the best
makes, which viii be sold at surpris-
ingly low prices. Call and examine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
Fine Teas and C0ffees
a specially at the Cash Grocery Hous
Be Good
Business Notices,

TO yourself, and buy new dresss at
DelIer's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-18
Teachers Examinations and In
Stitute for Iowa County.

A weeks institute will be held at Dodgeville
beginning Aug. II, 1890
PrOfA. J. Hutton will be with us with an able
assistant to conduct the institute.
An effort Will be made to make this the best
institute ever held; so every teacher intending
to teach the coming year should not fail TO be
present.
Come Monday morning early ready to begin
work
Bring your manuals.
Examinations Will be held as follows:
AyOca August and 5
and
BaTneFelu..... August ana
II and 16
hluSGdl IOlnt Is ana ~
p and p
AvOca. October - and 25
Work will begin at 10 a. NJ. of the LIST day and
a. m, of the I'd day.
Applicants will provide themselves with the
necessary stationery, using legal cap paper.
T. w. GILLETT, Co. Supt
Avoca July II, 1890, 49w4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

y = 4 = - ~ ~ - - -
Mails Close.
New York City-7.3o, 1920 ii IN; 80 $40. 7.3ep Z
session. 30 80 IL; 1870, 2.10, 30 i N.
>out hern-7.5u, 1929 a d. 2.lU, 5.30, 13G y m.
Western-7.5O, 1920 a IN; 2.H, $40. $50 M
''unada WeSr-tiu, 1922 ii IN; 40. $50, l.3O M
Eastern ,.0U, 80 III; 1879, 2.lo, 7,3o I m.
';nada East 90. $50 M l.. 30, 21o, 30 m.
4bany-7.5o. 1920 a IN; 210, 5.3G, 7.30 p m.
Northern n. I.-.5u. 1920 m 10. $50, 80 ".
t'rovidence-I.oo,7 !: so IL; 1890, 2io, 1;3opm.
Springield7.00, $50 am; 1870, 10, 530 7.30 pm.
"rcester-1.00, 80 am; 1890 2 TO- $50, $50 pm.
pittSiield. Mass-7.5o m; 2.1O, $50 40 p m.
Hartford-100, 80 a M; 1870. (. 10, 1.30 m.
i;rdgeport-7.50 1920 IN; ,. 10. $50, 80 pm.
New Haven 80 10. 20 II 30, = 10. $50, .3O pm
\nsonia,-75o, 10. 20 m; 1890, 30; $50 90 m.
Birmingham1.0 1920 am: 1880, 4. 10, $50. 30 pm
Union City-7.50 a m; 2.1O, $50 p IN.
NHu.sa uck-7. SO am; :. TO- $50 p IN.
SeymouI-7.50 a M; 2.10, BIO p NJ
Winsted1055 q NJ; $50 p IN.
stations on Naugatuck R.k. north waterbury,
1915 III; 6.30pm.
Merden-7.5o, 10 20 am; 1890, 2.1O $50, 7.3O m
Danbury--7.50 m; 1.2', .; 1880, 7.3u N.
New Lsndon-700, $50 am. 1870, 2.10, 5.307.30 ON
Fatertown-i0.45 NJ; $50 IN.
Oakville--1O.45 Il m; 6.3O IN.
WOOdbury-7.3 so, 1O.45 m; 1.25 p m.
Southbury-7. 80 a m; 1875 m.
Niddlebury-12.30 a m.
Wolcott (Tu, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29

himself right in tho eyes Of one who is
those present who are not pre- JUDGED will
give my statements the consideration
they deserve"
(Which they certainly will do" con-
tinued. Turning to my wife and Aunt
Martha: CAS- you have heard this fine
story think it is time for you to retire"
Il do not wish to retire. promptly
returned Aunt Martha. 81 was never
more awake in my life, and couldn't go
aslccp if tried. What we have heard
may or may not be true, but it furnish
cs subjects for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rellec-
ton. l wish very much to hear what
that man in the middle of the bench has
to say for himself. l am sure he has
story"
YES, ma'am,' said the stout man,
with animation, ''I'vo got one, and I'd
like nOthin' better than to tell it to YOU
if you'll give Inc q little 3oIncthin' to
wet my lips with-a little beer, or whis-
ky and water, or any thing you have
convenient
"Whisl1y and watcrr said Aunt Mar
| tina, with severity. II should think not
| 1t seems to me you have had all the in
would want"
But don't think You're the kind OF
person who'd doctor the liquor. This is
the first gentleman's house where l ever
found any thing OF that kind
The worse for the gentleman" I re-
marked: The man gruntc;.
well, ma'ar," he said. call it any
thing you plcaGe-rliill, cider. or. il You
have nothin' else, I'll take water. can t
talk without somethin soak,-.'
Fly wife reese. eff We arc to listen to
another story" she said, Il want some
thing to keep up my strength. I shall
| go into the dining-room and make some
tea, and Aunt Martha can give these men
some of that il She likes
The ladies n " left the room followed
by Aliuy. Pre- .ntly they called me, and
leaving tle burglars in charge OF the
vigilant David: went to them. found
theln making "a.
u nave becn upstairs to see II George
William is all rlGht, and no" want YOU
to tell me what lou think OF that man :
story" said my Wife.
Il don't think 1t a story at all, said
| 1. Il call IL z lie. "A story Is Il rClatlOl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29
TO EE CONTINUED.

EDISON, the wizard OF electricity, now
declines to see visitors ;,5 his Mcnlo
Park laboratory. 1Iois . very busy man,
and he can not understand why his val
liable, golden time should be sacrificed
TO people who simply call to pay thcii
respects.
MANY people will syr,path;zo with
Mr.. Gladstone in his fondnc5s for liking
to lie a-bad in the morning. lie says:
81 hatc getting up III tho morning, and
l hate it every morning. He Will not
permit himself 10 think Of current mat
tiers in politics after he goes 10 bed
FEW people know that the poet Whit
tier is lor-blind, and has been SO for
years. lie has Just passed his eighty
second birthday and seems to be il
fairly good health. Tho weaknesses of
age are upon him, however, and he rare
ly writes for more than half an hour at
time.
A NEW ORLEANS lctter-writcr says
that old Jubal EARLY, now an annex Of
the Louisiana lottery, goes slouchlng
about the corridors Of the st. Charles
Hotel like a ghost Of the past. One OF
his fads is that he will never accept a
National bank note with a portrait OF
| General Grant on it.
| BEN BUrIER's eccentric attire is the
subject of considerable gossip in WASH
| ington. When he envclops his short,
chunky figure in thick fur overcoat,
with the fur outside, and pulls q fur cap
over his ears, ne is said to look like an
Esquimau. He varies this costume oc-
casionally by wearing sombrero in
place of the fur cap.
MARK TWAIN has drawn the line at
authors readings in his personal aid
to the international copyright scheme.
He writes that never more will he talo
part in one of those readings. They
are always SO irrationally conducted.
His objection lies to the tedious exten-
sion of the readings beyond the limits
of time originally set.
JUDGE MARK BLANDFoRD, OF tho Geor-
gia Supreme bench, is firm believer in
the zodiac signs. He lost an arm at the
battle of Mcdowell, Va, in May, 1862,
and he declares that he and evory other
soldier who GOT wounded in the arm in
that combat recovered, while all the
leg wounds proved mortal. He says he
had occasion to take particular notice OF
that fact.
WALT WHITMAN is the most pictur
esuue character in American literature
to-day. His splendid wealth OF white
hair is fitting frame for face of ma
jestic beauty. His magnificent figure
is not vet bowed down with the weigh
of seventy winters. In his youth ne
described himself as q rough" and lac
was in the habit OF associating Will
stage-drivers, and he sometimes hand
led tho reins and drove down Broadway
dressed in outrageous style. But o
late wears he has settled down into
'decorous and most respectable character
as tho good, gray poet"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29

MAN
that little which did not belong to me, I
find myself placed in my present en-
barrassing position"
"You are right there" said I, sit must
be embarrassing, but before we have any
more reflections there are some prac-
teal points about which I wish you
would inform me. How did that wicked
man, Mr.. Barlow, L think you called
him, get into this house?"
The tall man looked at mo for a mo-
ment as if in doubt what he should say,
and then his expression of mingled
hopelessness and contrition changed
into one of earnest frankness.
Il will tell you, sir, exactly" he said;
81 have no wish to conceal any thing.
have long wanted to have an opportunity
to inform occupants of houses, especial
ly those in the suburbs, of tho jnsuf-
ficicncy of their window fastenings.
Familiar with mechanic devices as am,
and accustomed to think of such things,
the precautions of householders some
times move me to laughter. Your outer
doors, front and back, arc of heavy wood,
chained, locked and bolted, often double
locked and bolted, but your lower win
dows are closed in the first place by the
lightest kind of shutters, which are very
seldom fastened at all, and in the second
place by little continuance connecting
the two sashes, which is held in place
by couple of baby screws. If these
contriyances are of the best kind and
can not be opened from the outside with
knife-blade or piece of tin the burglar
puts q chisel or jimmy under the lower
sash and gently presses it upward, when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29

three days according to directions end
at tho proper stage the boil is sure to
disappear. AS a proof of its merit 1
have sold seven hundred and forty-eight
thousand bottles this year
g. sat a dollar bottle?' said I.
THAT is the retail price, said he.
Now then, Mr.. SpotkirlZ,' said I, sit
will not be easy to convince Tinothy
Barker that o2e-cightA OF one per cent.
is enough for kim. l suppose he hauls
his gravel to your factory?"
'Haulings got nothing to Go with it., :
said he; gravel is only ten cents a load
anywhere, and if l choose l could put
my factory RIGHT in the middle OF Z
gravel pit. Timothy Barker has moth
ing to complain Of
''But he knows you are making lot
OF money said l, and it will be a hard
job to talk him over. Mr.. Sfotlsirk. its
worth every cent of fifty dollars
"'Now, look here said he, if yol get
Barker to sign paper that will suit mo
Ill give you fifty dollars. I'd rather do
that than have him bring a suit. If the
matter comes up in tho courts those res
cally lawyers Will be trying to find out
what l put into my Boilinc, and thas
sort of thing would DO sure to hurt my
business. 1t won't be so hard to get q
hold on Barker if you so to work the
right way. You can just let him under
stand that you know all about that rob-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29
,layon Portraits and Picture Framing

J1INEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST
i PRICES II. A. DICKSON,
Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-29
Goderre & DuChaincau,

MERCHANT TAILoRs. 172 BANK STREET.
7 ATES FALL STYLES To SELECT FROM
- We guarantee style and workmn nship, and
large saving in cost to our customers. Come
and see us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
ISLE LA MOTIF.

Arthur Hill has returned to New York,
whore he is o tcacher.-The ice has been
stripped from one of the ice ouses- Quarter
ly meeting exercises were held last sunday in
the Methodist church, the presiding elder con-
Quoting the exercisos. Helena Holcomb has
position In the Youths Companion Office,
Boston, Mass Mr.. Horace Young and wife
Of Manchester, \. H.. are here Special ser
vices have been held in the Methodist church
the past weck.-School commenced in district
Mo- Monday, NJ y. Rockwell teacher
Continuous rains have flooded the low lands,
80 the farmers cannot harvest the crops, pota-
tees are rotting in the hills and beans are rust
ing badly.-The meeting held Mt the Methodist
church have been very well attended. Much
good has been done and room for much mure
tho meetings are continued this Week.-Mrs.
Alice Duba hns returned to the insticte for
deaf and dumb in New York james Duha
who was reported fatally injured at Platts
hurgh fair, was brought homo on the steamer
Maquam; a special trip was made. Though
seriously injured there are no broken bones
and he is improving slowly. DR.. Moody at
tends him. Miss Helena lIolcombe has return.
ed to Boston. Mnss.-Miss Lottie Everest of
Champlain, y. Y, is engaged to teach the
school in district No >.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
VC ECFNNES

4 canal boat loaded with egg coal intend
ed Tor the coal yards Of Thomas Mack,
Ncrgennes, left Port Johnson, y. j.. Au-
gust rs. and has been traced to Troy, where
she arrived August 20, since which all trace
of the boat is loat.--A large amount Of sur
lace work has been done al the Lake Cham
plain Granite conpauY's works west shore
of the lake Large blocks OF granite have
been turned out AMI the tramway is weli
on toward completion to the wharf. -
u. d. Cander caught "a six pound and a
quarter pickerol Tues lays. W. Gregory
OF Addison i, handling another bunch Of
200 sheep for the Boston mlrket.-'red
Carasaw left Norgennes on the advice Of 1,
physician a long time since. H' rcappcar
ed latelY, and in memory of former deeds,
siu un,attlei Deputy sheriff Mdilebroull
aud Officer Caldwell OF New Haven took
him TO tie county jail. He is suspected
Of complicity with the New Haven bur
glary. Chant Bur5e has very sicI, child.
The Guzsile took party OF government
biologists to the Lake Champlaln Gran
ite coinpany's plant, Westport Tuesday.
Their purpose is not inade public but they
were K. Il. Pumpaily, Dublin, y. H., G.. l..
Wolf, Rutland, {. l.. W. Little, Cuttings
Vile Mr.. William Beals, geologist, an
official of the granite company, accom-
panied them on their return. W j. Strong
Of the Farmers bnnl; is a guest at the Nor
ton cottage Arthur Tabrr and Georg,
| Whitesido return to the Norwich university
| to-day. Fanny Stearns of Elizabeth, n. j.
is the guest OF c. L. Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

TATE OF NEEMoNE 10 all persons
DISTRICT OF CUrrr>oa> cuDc"rugd an The
the state OF Massachusetts deceased.
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court. hold ~ at Burlington,
within and for tine district of tnlttvudeu, ON
lu. nth day Of Sc. omOyr. .N'd, an instrument
.urpu ting to lee an authenticated copy of the
.ast'Wlu ana testament md the probate there
Ok o. rankin Fay, late OF Boston,
was presented TO tc court aforesaid,
,ur probate. And it is ordered by said
Court that the 10Th day of October. $50,
at the Probate Court rooms IN 7aid Burlington,
1e assigned for approving said instrument (;
and That notice thrreo. be given 10 ali persons
ongcrued by publishing this order tbrF9
wock, successfully in the BurhRg en- FREQ
Press, a newspaper printed ai said burlington,
ORA iuus 10 the time appOlu ed.
therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and p ace atorJ-
aid, and cont 80 the probate of said will II
You have cause.
Given under my hand ar Burlington, In said
district. this lltA,daN of September, 1870.
l.,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
To Our Subscribers

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, Announcing a
special arrangement with DR.. Il. j. kENDALL
90, OF Enosh urgh Falls, VI, publishers Of "A
Treatise ON the Horse aud his Diseases where
By our subscribers were en- sbed 10 obtain
n copy Of that valuable work free by
sending their address to B. j. kENDALL CO.,
and enclosing a two-Cent stamp for mailing
same is renewed for a limited period. We
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. TO every
Ioyer of the Horse ii ~ Indispensable. A. il
treats in a simple manner all the diseases which
aflict this noble animal. It pheno,h-
enal sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make it standard authority. Mention
this pap9r when sending for Treatise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

notwithstanding The reports to the contrary
no work whatever has been accomplished on
the site for the proposed big grain elevator.
Benjamin Goodhuc is building house on
Berkshire street, near the one he recently sold
to Mrs. Hodges, and l.. b. parkcr is erecting
one near the Catholic church.
Manual, Hardy q Co, are now running
ing - hands therein. They average turning
out complete 10000 butter dishe, every %
hours. put up i'm crates OF $40 each, which are
mostly sold through their Boston agent. Be-
sides this they got out vcnecred goods and
bobbins. The factory is lighted by electricity
from their own plant, ana they are putting in
more new butter dish machinery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
RECENT DEATHS.

Albert Eaton Knapp, long a resident and
useful citizen of Poutney, died at the age
of 80, September, g.
Capt. Cyril Carpenter, well-known citi-
zen of Rutland, died suddenly of heart fail
ure at Ellenburgh Centre, y, y, on Friday
at the age of IS. lie was a native of Ira.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter, says;
81 induced Mr.. Piuson, whose wife had para
~ SIS in the face, to buy a bottle OF Cham ber-
luiu's Pain Balm. 10 their great surprise
before the bottle had all been used she was Il
great deal better. Her face had been drawn
to one side: but the Pain Balm relieved all
pain and soreness aud the mouth assumed
It's natural shape" II ia also certain cure
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings
and lamene-s ~ cent bottles for sa e by
BcaUpre d lowrcy, Burlington and ". d.
Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


\ pleasant event was the marriage Of
John H. Crook, cashier OF the Champaign
National bank and Miss Helen S. Richards
at Christi church on the 18th inst. Rev
D. W. L. Sherman officiating. The church
was beautifully trimmed with flowers for
the occasion. Miss Laura Watson Of
Brooklyn acted as maid of honor and ar
Frank Crook as best man. After the cere-
mony, during which Schumann $
Traumerei was beautifully rendered 10y Mis-,
Laura Phillips, the bridal couple passed
down the aisle amid a shower of flowers
thrown after them by number Of young
girls, former pupils of the bride Mr.. and
Mrs Crook left on the 8 O'Clock train for
MONTREAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
STOWE.

The band gave an ouen air concert Monday
! ni.lt .-P. u. Pike & son mos, occupy the shop
formerly used by G. 81. c liver for mauufac-
turing patent folding butter b Xeo.-G. NJ.
Mrs. Ida Lord and son urn 10 Illinois Fri
| day Re-. W T. BuUEia-.i preached at tine
MetLoii.t church sunday in exchange with
/ i.NN. Mr.. EmnrN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
ROCHE ER.

Walter B. ClaHin Of Boston j, here.-C. W.
Eldridgc and 81. J.. Hamilton u. Tlidport are
guests at II. NJ Wings. Mrs. Lucy Wiley il
home from Grafton Mrs. sally Eaton goes to
Orange. Mass. Tuesday to wish her son. ~ rank
Eaton. Mrs Diana Cudife- AMI s1a have re-
turned to ago-Niiss Della Hodskins of
springfield. Mas , is here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
BRAlNTRcE.

Daniel Bass is at home sick William and
Mrs Blanchard, ir have hah5 girl. Rev.
Mr.. Beard of the Randolph Courre church cx-
changes with Rev. Alr. Boyntuu sunday Mrs.
r.. y. Hulnau and children have rot lrued To
Somervllc, Guy Clough has moved to tie
spear place lately bought by him WiN Chat
tcrtou died Tuesday; funeral Wednesday, Rev.
Mr. Boynton officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

Monday as a one-horse load of hop pickers
We're going up the hill west Of the "red
bridge the horse baked and backed the
load which contained three small children,
bedding ard provision off over the bank, a
fall Of about l5 feet to the ground beneath.
The children all escaped without serious in
iuries, the wagon was wrecked and the
horse as he decended landed in the top of q
tree which had to be cut down before the
animal could be relieved. No bones were
broken but the horse was pronounced value
loss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

G. G.. Paine was the leading exhibitor Of
poultry al the state fair ana won many first
premium.-.iulia Wood is teaching at South
Randolph Blanche Hale ana Ruth Rlord arc
at the Normu school. Miss slack is teac hing
ia the {. G.. Whitney district; Mrs. Louis
Abbott at East Bcthcl.-Air. Paul and Louis
Green Of Bra ttIeboIo are here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
POMFRET.

Tomfret last week Henry Adams and wife
arc here. Ralph La Mountain sold his three
year-old cattle at the state fair. Leonard
dine Fails, Ed. Watkins. L. >. Dana aud
Royal Adams have put in private fish pond.
thi. fal.-liiss Annie Sherburne is at school
in Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

Jacob Collar occupies the Owen house and
will board the mill hands J.. ii. Keith moves
TO Northheld this week. Mrs Henry Hunt OF
Barre is here Representative 1empleton'7
reception was Il great success; over %JO were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
HIGHGATE

d. w. Heilon and wife OF Boston are guests
of Mrs. w. \. plaCe.-Aliss Sheliey Of Alburgh
is Lere.-Niss Hattie Brustcr has gone to
Wellesley college Tor Il four years course
The ladies of the Congregational church viii
have "A farmers supper Oh the 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19


mission Of II. & IIofnan nnSlisber pbiladel
phial
81 ANA 1rhen He ,p0s como pf1b. creu
no1p at the descent of the Mount Of Offices "
He was riding upou the ass, colt. according
10 Zecb tx o Tins literally ful6llinp one
Of the last nnblic .ipns that lie was the
long nredicted Messiah the Son Of David
Iereefs kim
"Tbc 1rG9jc r,u,tjt,,de of the discjn1e,
bcoon IN rcjojcc ana nrojsc God ,gifh n
iona ,,oicc fo,. an tbc 5n;obt,, ,Dorks ,phjch
tbeU bod scen ~ tho ,,ero couvinced that
lie roe tbeir NfessisI ond not,yitbetand.
~ IT, ,tia a. w.. 1o.oll e.,
ing IIo Pa "oio y, lno iaSO tes9oIi' ~
! thousht ne Would now surely proclaim
Himself king, and therefore their JOY was
most eXultant their praise most hearty.
80. "SdUinu, Messed be the Ktag that
co,ueib in ME mama of the Lara. Peace
In ITo,,,,cr l,oJ ,,Ioy,, -, tbc l3obeotu
80 on 4" t,,,1 , a. t,tl,.ioan, f.o,,,
o. ~" Somo ~ "c run 'St'' W."
among hc WWtU"0t Sd'u b"tO num-
Master, Tcbube hy disciplcS' The re.
ligious rulers always against Him. The
ucople who ouuht to hive welcomed Him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
FAIRFAX

Bishop Bissell being unable to me to Christ
church on account of ili-healtu the cpudrma-
tious are postponed until his recovery :. Il,
Richardson post O.. 4. Il. hold their next meet
ing Friday evening. \ number will be mus
fnrnl in.