davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
A BEAR KNOCKS OUT BATHER
TWO UPPER-CUTs FROM BRUIN ENOUGH FOX
HIS TANTALIZER.

TWO UPPER-CUTS FROM BRUIN ENOUGH FUN
HIS TANTALIzER.
There was an exciting man and bear fight at south
Beach staten Island saturday evening whcn csn,'
near terminating dsastrously for the man. Frehch-
man from Now-York named GilhoIm Issches' was
patrolling the beach with big performing bear w
caslonally the man would stop and put tDe poa'
through a series Of tricks, then take up coeo.io
and pass on to another crowd. He reacheh 'ii 80
Mer's hotel in front of which there was large parry
Of bathers They came ont of the water and Oesan
amusing themselves by tantalizing the bear
one man. named samuel Gibson, of Ncw-lorK' was
especially funny and aggressive. lie woulu "iOp va
his hands and knees and crawl up to the bear grO"nS
and gcsticuating and when the bear stood upon ms
launches TO receive him cordially he wonld 'uinp
os,Ae The hear seemed 10 regard 1t as good Iohe
until Gibson began throwing wet sand III MS i"'e'
The Frenchman warned Gibson, but he PAID no hce"'
Trusting in the rope by which the keeper heIu '"'
bear. ,.o .bo
Finally he threw two handfills OF sand lnVo INC
hears face filing its eyes and mouth. All eA.i,'o
conflict Immediately followed. Brun made Two 'io'ou'
masses at Gibson catching him with one huse pd"
fairly On the law and with the other on the Shouue'
tcornc the flesh in both places with Ms Claws anu
causing the blood TO flow freely. UibSoh e'' ~
RIM and the crowd scattered Immediately
The Frenchman tugged at tho rope WIN n''ro SUI
cess and Gibson was obliged to plunge into the water
70 escape but the bear followed, pulling the French
man after him Others got hold OF the rope anu noiu
The hear until Gibson swan out OF reach. 18th, who
Gibson made complaint TO Constable FiupaCIlVh W.
orrested Issches and the bear and took them DeVre
Justice John j. Vaughn, VINO mas az HiNN t GO an
beach Justice Vaughn imposed me vi moV or U
Issches in default on which man ana peal lie
mtted IA The police Station. at Saplcon. RcspectaDe
eyewitness that Gibson sQhu naf sirien arr,
rested for cruelty to animals. Gibson's injuries art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
,cers the brothers SchOle Messrs. Williams and
crl1ln pedestal clog dancers.
CREDITORS LOOKING FOR J. A. EUSTACE
HE HAS GONE OUT or TOWN BUT wHEREF
Ills STORE DOORS LOCKED.


his STORE DOORS LOCKED.
Creditors OF James a. Eustace jcweller at no l'2lo
proodway whose assignment to George ii. Bali was
ocd on Thursday have been unable TO find him either
AZ his store at his home, No. 210 West OnehuHure'
and fourth At InGurers Informed that he hau
hcu ont Of town for two weeks, and II was not KNOW"
chen he would return his present abode gwen
Tho store doors were locked yesterday D. H. JohSuo
Co. are creditors for S1O57 for iewelry and gems
which they allowed Mr.. Eustace TO take on memoiau-
auu ON June 2. Louis r. sink is also creditor loI
a}A4 4 curious point about Mr.. Eustace's assignment
WAS that II filed by his wife, to whom nc gaVo
mower of attorney to make 1t week before IL WIS
recorded. 49,, an
DEPUTY Sheriff McGlnrss yesterday received al
attachment for SLID against the standard IuhchnG
uschi1e Company, of No 1,2T2 SecOnd-ave. III la'oi
of Charles HoasS. - - q o., ,, iron
commission merchants AZ No 90 WallSt, SNOW IDt
tiee i7 sos nominal assets S10OSS2, actual assJ.S
Si0 OCO william ". Van WORMS, the man
mariner OF the firm, arrested at cape msS,
x j. at the instance of creditor and released WHICH,
settlement was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE MIY0R 40 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Mayor Grant placed emphatic denial yesterday upon
the rmor tina, he might candidate for tie Democratic
nomination FOR GoycInD..
In the a.t place" h. said, with a smile, Il coulGat
get the nomination If 1 wanted it ever much, and
ondlv / wouldn't take 1t f IcoulI got it, The talk about
any thought Vi my running for GONcror is simply non
sense"
Nevertheless some Mayors friends insisted that
he strong cand Gdte To- the once, and II
there should be persistent in the State Convention
he might be- taken a. compromise when the ssnrt
now ia the mad exhausted themselves mayor Grant
will yet be New. York" said enthusiastic
friend Of his Yesterday ellis time may not come until
1894 but IL will come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
ORDERS BY MAIL.

northern part Of state and yield better than antci
mated some damage is being done by hleeCIS.
Kaisins hops and fruits generally DOING WE'LL 0uo''
bects maturing timely. ... -. hor.os.
Contradictions In good condition; wheat harvest
has comm need In northern part OF state .,,os+
MJsouri-Corn suffering for rain IN eo a ~
counties and locally elsewherc g3netlly ulc tl III
northern counties Harvest nearing coIpI~'o"' AVA
piougllng begun. ~ hoooeci,I n
Kansas-GCncrous rains fell and were benemcId ro ~
corn. but worked slight injury to wheat '''O wa "'
stacked. Having retarded . ,.,-+i,, 81
DaEota-Ccnditions were favorable to harye'th5 0i
grain. which Is practically completed N ss.d The
Weld is abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
HE TOOK rnr OH rA1xr1yas FOR cnaonos.

Frederick Galpin sixteen yruis Old works ;or e
Kitchen a butcher. al No 2262 ScVcutiaVc and lives
with him. ON THU ,day the Toy sent TO deliver
some meat Robert &. Finley, Of no. 22JG Scyenh.aye
In Mr.. Finley, apartment the boy basket filed
with paintings photographs and helped himself %
dozen Of them. winch he carried away h, basket ana
anerwatd distributed among M friends, m. peturc,
we're valued at $500 Of them being painting entitled
Innocence" and Worth 500 When the pi lures ver
missed the boy arrested. and e once acknoXcdqci
the theft ana gave information which led [, the recovery
OF most OF the stolen property.
Ciapin was remanded In the Harlem Police Court yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
LUMBER TRADE OF THE PACIFIC coISr.

san Francisco Aug. l." The Facihc ooast WV
and Iron In presenting statistics OF inc i"'"oel
year says: - ,,r,in,
As compared with the exports OF nc 9 Snr
period las; year we nearly 2,u"VooO 49, -, ex
W. NM ,. ,In mn lime I'm 1850 The unsettled STATE
Of affairs in south America hSs stopped s"p cnci Of
The buIldng b0om in Australia has causeu lolo 49,
ton to be used the part Of The S M months M Of
isoI in round figures aggregated 04,ooo,oOo ieet Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
20 4 O mate

Correct solutions have been received from william
H. C&urch Brooklyn, n. Y; II. ID. Jaques, PeafsalS'
L. l.: D, T. +. Elliott. Brooklyn. y. Y; j. S. b. 1r,
kew>Y orA James NJ. Herman New-YOrk; ii. d. Pat
Tcrson, Naugatuck, Conn; d. T. Ross, Nauearuc1'
conn George c. PORTER, New York; 5. b. Howell
Painted Post, y. y; r. c. Walker. New-fork; Dr.
A. n White Cazenovia, n. y; b. F. Wood. New
York. Ezra C.. Williams orange. n j.; Henry Selbel,
syracuse, v. Y; Horton Pease. Thomaston Conn;
VIII Bounds, Chester. Vt n. Upham, Brooldyn,
N y: DR.. w. L. White, Bellows Falls Vt; Charles
BroughtOn StapletOn, S. l.; f. A. Bancroft, New-Lon-
don, Conn; Louis l.. Bahlcr, MaldcE ~ Y; Queen,
Stapleton " Y. j. A. Dcwald New Brunswick,
n j.: Charles n Lockman. Bethlehem, Penn; C. L.
Morse New Haven Conn; and W. IL. Powell. CrescO,
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

against go, 100000 In the same period III io"'' w.
5JOOOOOO the first six months OF loSV; vera
Tho countries to whth principal shiplnc.S reSs,ts
~a,e of Mo- o0o Hawaiian Islands, s.so0OCo tsss
value 100000; chill 100000 feet o ss,9e china
400 oOo feet vane $1,000. The principal po.ss
q, eynort were Port Blakely. Wash; San trahcis'~
Tacoma, Eureka, Cal, and Port Gamble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
PROBLEM No. Al.

PROBLEM No. Al.
CT. NJ, West Troy, " Y.-Compare our soiuuo"'
The condition is that white should mate against the
best play on the other side 1t is easy enough 10 eect
mate in one variation against bad DEFENCE
PROBLEM No. 40.
Correct solutions received from c. A. Robinson
Romulus ~ y: r. L. Scannel, salt Lake City {. ;.
Jacobs Des Mones Iowa; II. c. Walker New orh'
J. S. b. jr New York; DR.. J. b. Elliott Broohlyh'
" y; Charles n. Lochman, Bethlehem, PENN H. ~
Patterson, Naugatuck, Conn.,; Check, PonghheepSc'
n. Y; B. F. Wood New York; W. H. Church. BROOK
lyn. ~ Y: J. A. Dcwald, New Brunswick ~ d.
Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, n. Y; James NJ
Herman New York; Ezra G. Williams, orange n D.
Louis H. Bahler Maiden, ~ Y; DR.. A. n. Whte'
Cazcnovia n. Y; l. p. Howe, birmingham, Conn.,
Robert A. McKim. New-Yorl Queen, staplcton, ~ y;
H. Seibe Syracuse n. y; Charles Broughton staple
ton $ l.; Alfredo PmieDta. New York Horton tease.
ThOmaston Conn. ;: H. Wo9dS; SPITE p WI T. Willie
re- low Fails. Vt W A. D.. Newark, n. j.. Will
Rounds Chester VI p L' % Gas IrGy warsaw
X. T.; s. b. Howell, Painted Post \; y; D. T. Ross
cSnR %1d n e. h YOrE Penn and E. j.
O.. BROOKLYN, \. Y.-If / R-K 4, Black answers
c. H. c. C., Newark, ~ j., and n. o., Brooklyn,
\; Y;-After R-o R 2 the defence is K'-F Or
T. H., Eureka, Kan.-f r * sq)17R So. there is is
only enc defence. which forms the main point OF the
authors idea, namely, -. Kt-o a.
PROBLEM NO. 3D.
Additional correct solutions received from Robert b.
scanne salt Lake City; II. e. Elliott, leoa, d.
Charles 5. Jacobs, Des Mones, Iowa; W; n Powell
S. 4. W.. Spring Mills, Pcnn;-On the second move
plack Oueens the Pawn with check.
A H. b. Bangor. Me.-After PIX Z, r
RIB 3, CHI. Black escapes by 2 Xxx D.
PROBLEM 30. 80.
Additional solution received from MIS- H. r
NarpOsa, Cal
F. Waller. Newark, y. i'm the seventh game OF
the Dclmar Pollock match your suggested conllnud-
tion % XIX Kt 3. % PIX g.: 30 kt-Q q 80 P
:: 81 Kt Kt, 81 PIX :, queening en- ~ x -
% y x r. ch SO K-B >, 80 . p CHI; "a kt-kt :
wonId have given White little chance Of draw i
black continued "a R-k 1t ., followed by IN
Kt 4.
Chess Editor Of The NewYork Tribune
Dear sir: Enclosed please find solution OF Problem
No IS We receive The Tribune the sixth or seventh
day from date and away In the mountains enjoy ne
chess problems very much think No. 81 Is the
mOs Ingenious Of all. l am able 10 solve about one
i'm four | learned to play chess I'm 1894 In TINS
comfy of nv husband. and now am teaching the
game to my grandson. Yours tIny, 1890,
MRS l.. F. JONES.
Mariposa, Cal, July II, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
CRUSHED Dy HIS OWN LOnu07Ivr

Charles Tomas. engineer Of locomotive 40. IA Oh the
sixtaye. eleNGed road hurt seriously terminus
at Eighth-aNe and onchUndred lndnf ycatcfd1y
His train arrived station 10 80 A. H. and no
jumped OF locomotive and started walk along the
track toward the dIatchcfs Office. lie had only
a few sen, when the locomotive backed down uuol him
and crushed him. Two Of III ribs broken lac re.
ceiynd internal Injuries lie nscnsble when an All.
busnce carried him the Manhattan Hospital Thomas
lives at No. 2si LenoXaye Is tynhe years old and has
q family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
ranrIGx pLlrrRs poR pIsrnn.s rnrlrpr

The steamship Etrura. which arrived Yesterday had
Mr. I'D Mrs AntoIo Pastor hoid. TLcy haze been
10 Europe T. get company for neAt season. and have
bc n rmincuty successful. On u,e steamer with them
were Flank and Arthur Iloytor and Miss Edle Iaytor
who popular here last fall Mis- Lima and Mr..
yan her brother the Misses La Blanche English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

"v,LAGE IMPROVEMENT, WAY American WI,
,o. piaer In Prosperity" u republication !" snt'
,,,I,l.t FORM OF tho charming ar'icie OF p' va
Nor,hrop on that subject In The iriOnne se'''"s ~
,o s lac q, village of hand some appearance" ana
.,nitnry beiermenis, the pleasure 10 be aer"ea =,
inhabitants from Improvement nssocia"ops an w.
zen, service any man can do for his nan'o '"AS'
S cents a copy, So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

his Pawns, and when these arc exhausted he eaiuo'
escape actual mate After 80 P-Kt4 the only feasible
move for white. the announcement of mate requires
only simple calculation If Black answer 3G BIB
TO complete the block and then continues with
Whiting move like R--K or K-R 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

.r,n,rs RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL r.
,u,.,ro,cd from the West Indies, Cuha' Mexico r"a
Ccrt,,I America. 4 valuable and e"'er'H''s
docrmcnt. 100 Octave pages I'd cents u copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

rp,rryE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Almnnss
.i.,ncd by The Tribune and containing an a''oni's,
, a,annt Of matter. political, social and hnanS'H
Valuable for reference. - cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
SELECTED GAMES.
PHILIDOR'S Defence.

The following interesting game PLAYED at SHANE
ateles in the "Saats zcitung" Challenge Cup tOurna
nrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

.orrurRN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Tribune
~1..o.noudcut in West virginia. Kentucky. Len''''
W. r,rdi, and other southern states. We'll lhus'
rated IS Pages. % CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

rprpUSE WAR sTORiES.-Forty stories oil ac.us ,
.ri,nce IN the Civil War. Written by Union S ',
- .xci,nu IA romano and full Of the most 'hr'
ing action 1Ol octave pages 20 cent''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
r,,,r,yr JUBILEE. tho

,,,p Tytn,-yr JUBILEE. tho proceedings M th<
49, .I.hr,,ian of the J0ih Anniversary OF the
ra,n,,us Of The Tribune including the speechc' OF
ro.,.,,. Dana Curtis. VIC hinley ana horr' the poe"
- -,eJ,nRa he list OF prominent snrsf' e'''' We
-, ,I.o,ue pamphlet iorli. Ii cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

,,,uv,,.x GENERAL ASSEMBLY ~
,so1 Nov out. Copies can be ordered oy
mail or bought in Tho Tribune Business once. Ts :
',... .oa;ngs in full. reported especially ior s
TrIb,ue b, Presbyterian clergyman ~ "''
octayo pages. ID cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
A. ]. CAMMEYER,
161, 1853, 165, l67 & 1863 Sixth Ave
CORNER 18TH ST.
VACATION SHOES,

THOUGH THE SUMNER IS WELL on ITS WAY,
STILL THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE HAVE NOT YET
GONE OUT OF TOWN AND HAVE NOT PURCHASED
THE SHOES AND SLIPPERS THEY PROPOSE USING
IN THE COUNTRY VILLAGES. IN THE MOUNTAINS,
OK BY THE SEASIDE WHEREVER THEY INTEND
10 PASS THE HOT WEEKS OF AUGUST
DESIRE TO STATE THAT / HAVE STILL AN
AMPLE VARIETY OF SHOES, AT THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES, FOR ALL SUMNER USES.
THESE SHOES WILL PROVE ECONOMICAL IN saw.
ING HIGH-PRICED CITY BOOTS AND WILL GIVE
A VAST DEAL MORE COMFORT. AND ARE MUCH
THE HEALTHIER FOR SUMMER
THUS THERE is A SAVING IN MONEY AND
LARGE GAINS IN COMFORT AND HEALTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr. Rogers lost all HIS games in the second round by
forfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
~ w. sTEINITy.

All denominations. correspondence etc.. must be a.
dressed "Ches. Editor. The Tribune" All matters con-
corning games and problems reach this Office not
;as~Y than Wednesday intended for publication on the
SUNDAY following. News must reach this onee not issr
han Friday.
PROBLEM NO. ~.
BY HERMANN J0NSSON.
From Sahbergs AntholOgle per Oesterreichlsche
Lesehalle.
a nipc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

c. NJ. West Troy, y. Y.-Compare our soiuuon
The condition is that white should mate against 'h'
best play on the other side 1t is easy enough 10 ehec
mate in one variation against a bad defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE TRIBUNE.

Ar.t of 40 or 50 other Extras will DO sent "e' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Position after Blacks thirty fifth move.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
MONTPELlEh-

Thomas c. Marvin, aged aboat go father
Of Morton Marvin, died suddenly Thursday
morning a. his late home lUQ East Stot-
street, Dir. Marvin was on the street dur
ing Weduo,dGy 10 see President Harrison
Service was held Friday morning and the
body taken away from town and buried DO
sde his late vile.
Vermont Methodist seminary-Durug
last week nearly goo students were register
eli ard more are coming. STUDY hours now
begin at g Q clock instead OF Q a5 during
previous terms chapel at S:J], and roc!ta-
lions are ~ minutes. Tho only change in
the old corps ~ teachers is Prof. Conover
Of Delaware conference seminary, VINO fills
the place vacated by Prof +. G.. Ax-4l.
Eov, ". y. TAFT DR., 4. L. Cooper OF New
port and Rev. A. j. Houga nude short ad
dresses in chapel one morning last wooa-
Miss Hubbard is 70 sing soprano in Trinity
choir, Nina Dewey, alto and Bert IaN.
bass.-9eysral Glasses with over 81 stu lents
are to be forsaeI IN Bible study and Chris
tiau work, following out plans made at
Moody's stud aut conference in NortAh.ld
Mass. -Hcroaf,er AL lessons missed by sick
ness or Otherwise viii De m4i9 up
Neptember term Of County Court opens
next vest Tuesday
+. 4. Al!er is making change in his news
store, and VII add furnishing gocta de-
partment aud .llating library
TIE next Warrington county Christian
Endesvor union Is 10 be held in October al
AarshGclQ
R9y. c. 7 Raymond preached his fare
vel 's'men On Sunday at the Baptist
cLurou.
Oryls j Harris an1 wife have returned
from their vacation
Rev. Mr. Mcc'norgo, State Baptist agent,
is to supply the Baptist pulpit mex, sunday.
Rev. q, T. RAYMOND preached his last ser
mon mere on Sunday, August 3D.
l.. j. ha.hHvay has gono to attend the
Conservatory Of Music at Iost0u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
MIDrt + RtlRX

Mrs. NJ A. Monroe gave n pleasant must
calc Tor her sister, Mrs Stewart of New
York. 49, Mrs DuRad Stewart gave n recep
tion friday evening to Mrs. Prof. Wager
r-d Mrs Bingham, both Of whom are about
to loavo town, Mrs Bingham and family to
Cornwall and Mrs. Wager to Hudson, Mass
Mr.. H. G. Royce is here for short stay
before moving ~ st. Adams to practice
law Paris Fletcher Is here. Charles Hale
of indiana is Waiting Eli Austin. Mrs.
Charles Ross Of Rutland hos been at Presi-
dent Brninard's making arrangements for
her daughter to como to college this fall. -
The funeral Of the little daughter Of Oren
smith was held Saturday. &C., Frank Bond
and family have returned from Lake Dun
more. Prof. Brainard has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soveronce have a
lphy boy. All entries IN the stock depart
inonts aud races at Addison county fair
closeo September l. Frank McCabe
was arraignel before Justice Eidrelge for
intoxicaton ald fined S. aud costs
The cemetery in the east part OF ths vii
lage ls being improved. and new fence
erected This graveyard has not been used
or many years, and on its stones appear
many names prominent in the early history
Of tina village. Charles Wainwright has
bought out Bpohoe's restaurant, and began
business Monday The rcmlins Of Mrs
Caroline Ross, formerly resident & This
town. were brou ,bt from Rutland saturday
for interiucnt. Row. Mr.. Iloughton udci-
ated at the cemetery. Will Hammond re
turned TO Albany business college MOnday
Jne funeral Of Miss .Anu Severance vGs
observed Monday iueiment in Ca.s street
cemetery, Dir, Leav, omcatins Tue
funeral Of Mr.. owe v i.iamaou tn aged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
VERGEN!NES.

The Williams brou sht hero Friday
party of 200 excuraonsts from IlcoscVlle
Spencer v. Iiindqs AMI wife have ro
turned from Eecseviile Crawford Ross Of
Rutland is here. S. A. futile is clearing MP
hss lnnd on Ito lnEe.---2e " alter Lily tooh
q trip Thur lay with party, among whom
we're Superintendent and Mrs Andrews,
don. Ii. {. ii-; aud daughter, Col Strann-
san, wife ana son, Charles h. laHc, wife and
daughters Nj. LeWis'of 81 Adams and your
,sTrospoudcnt.
Rog Or. Nickorsou and wife returned to
iiansiugburgu, g. =, Saturday moruins.-
5obn c. Strong has returned to Now ort.
--Mr McMusters, wife and children re
turned to Montreal Saturday. Mrs. T.. G.
Norton and her guest, Mrs Ferris OF Now
N"ors, have returned from trip TO Mon
treal and Quebec Luther Carpenter of
Ferristurgh died Friday, aged a.
ysars. Ho leaves wife and one
daughter Mrs Daniel Collins. Eu-
neral services were bold nt tho Conrrega-
tional Church, Centre Ferrisburgh Sunday,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon, Rev Iir.
Thomas officiating. "a. II. Sherwin Of
burlington put ia Il commercial telephone
Saturday, connecting Suith ~ Ketcharn's
salesroons with their mandatory on tho
fails - carload Of hOTs and calves loft
Monday morning for Boston market. --
Sales in Vergennes oparotlvely light or
market day i. H. Booth, Miss Park
hurst, and Miss Hattie NJ Booth, of Platts-
burgh, O. lived a. c. A. Booths Saturday. 49,
Tie Ferrisburgh cornet band cleared $3.50
b. their recent excursion to Ausnh!o and
Plattsburgh DISTRICT school No ,, Walt
ham. will be taught by Mis- Emma Gaines
of Panton; district No. 3, Walthnu, began
Monday under Miss Pose Of Cornwall --
School IN district No. ], Pauton, is taught
by Flora f. Grandey. School in district
No g, Panton, opened Monday, with Mss
Anna r. White ms teacher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas HoYt, of Panton, have a boy --DeA
con c. 3. Keller is able to ride out.
J. D. Edmond and wife Of leavenworth.
Kan, LEFT for Boston Tuesday on their re
turn home. j W. Barnes, IT,, aud u. r.
Young are on two weeks vacation. -
Miss Kate Dolan is on n vacation in Bur
Ington and elsewhere. Miss Lula a.
SI6ulton teaches in distrc; No ~ West
Ferrisburgh. Miss Melvina Cheney Of In
well, Mass, is the guest Of her brother
Charles and wife The city indebtedness on
water bonds was reduced 5000 Donday.-
The Children Of the State Reform School
were entertained In their chapel Monday
evening by tho StTanahnn family OF st. Al
bpus and the Misses Lane of Cornwall. --
Sweeney ia home on vi,it.-Con,-
rnlssioners on the Jeddy Rock estate
held final meeting with results
OF no dividend for creditors
Will Ladue was complained of Saturday for
intoxication. lie also abused his wife In a
ehan9lul manner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-04
Tho shooting of L. W. Mnson.

a letter has been received by Andrew
Nc.ou Of Now Haven from T. g. willard,
n esiGeut o! tho Merin, stock company Of
Id2aheih, Col. Of which F. w. Mason WAS
unnorer, stating that 5. w. Berry, herd
or, shot Mason because of a dispute over y
oil Just paid Berry, The Denver News
b. as IN high terms Of Mr. Mason. The
ehc'e country :, up IN arms, and the muir
dtrr" viii no doubt be arrested and very
;iselv vnopcl II caught The remains Of
tn murdered man viii reach New Haven
Wednesday, In caro- Of Mr. Minis Public
sympathy is extended Mr.. Mason End wife
in tho.r deep aorrow.