davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
CAME RIDGE.

H. +. Whltcomb u quite i'll in New York
citN.-Therc was an Easter concert sunday
evening a. the second congregational church.
Roy. +. Whecluck ofiC atcd at the funeral
of IL little son OF MIR. snd Mrs. Day RUgg last
week "Wednesday. Tho exercises TO k place at
tee home of Iharcs Ober, father Of Mrs.
RuGr ind the intcrlnnnt was ut the tertre
grave yard. Fred NeltulN. wAo is we'll known
to mGny IN this place. diel OF consumption
and was buried at his home in Boston A!arct,
%. lie was only son of D. ii. Mclcndy,
formerly Of Cambria ;e. Joanna Adams j.
able 10 sit up Mr.. AID Mrs. II. y. Gray were
called 10 + yde Park last week to attend the
funeral Of John Gray, who died of gastric
fsver.H. w. Haymoro has purchased the
Cbsre house NJ ire Centre.
Mrs j. 4. haycr wnS called to Nontpclier
Friday ON account OF sickness In her sons
famijg. Miss May l.conali il attendine scuooI
at the convent in l5urinston.-Ihe American
House prOpt rty 10 about to change hands -
Miss Cady's store is nearly completed. Mrs
LARGELY attended from the residence sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Wright otiiciatins The
steam mil at the "NOtclt" bur ed S-atur1 y
night. Satrord's mill came gcar burning
Saturday out Timely help saved it-Alrs. ID.
X. stevens went to Boston Saturday.
The average price paid for butter saturday
was p cents, and Tor eggs 1, cents. /. Nj ut-
comb shipped to I'o,ton l,st ,ycai l.U pounds
Of syrup At 2l.!j per gallon. At the Easter
concert ut the centre sunday evening, the
cAiiuIen carried out n tine prCgr9muu. The
church was handsomely trimmed. Among
these who are I'll are STR. and AirS. Truman
Rsymore freeman Dodge. Mrs. Ha~k,n~ and
chil; Mrs. Dora Hatch ma. a'r:. very i'll With
pneumonia. but i beitcr. iss ruHie Mann
has gone homo to Watc-yiue Day Rug.
ana witc of Fairfield have moved to Charles
Oilers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
NORTHEIELO.

Over 200 Good remplars gathered on Friday
evening In the hall Of Northeld lCd<e an on
thom being ~ from Montpclier, 81 from Barre,
~ from Goudsvlle and eight from koNhury
lodges Chief Tempar Frank Plumlcy san' 81
was the largest gathering Of Cool TcmplHl
ever known on regular 10 Isc night IN tina
hall, and n very pleasant time was en- Dyed,
There were lS new candidates initiated INTO
North ie id lodge. among them being the nj
versaist pastor and MS VIE, making their
total membership loj; the banner lodge of Yer
mont, whose 18th anniversary will be on AprlI
I. The third largest juvenile temple Ill tho
state is connected with this body ga temper
ance workers. The literary exercises COM
prised singing by male quartette paper, by
Mrs. Frank Plumley; recitation. Miss Leonard;
singing, "World's fair singing, mixed quar-
tette; after. which r reshments were served
and n social visit enjoyed.
The district meeting of Odd Fellows on
Thursday in the hall Of Northiied lodge was
attended by about Is members. Mortified
lodge worked the initiltory degree in the nj
tcrnoon and furnished supper to the visitors At
sac Episcopal ladies' rooms in the depot In
the evening Vermont iudgc of Montpelier
worked the first and third DEGREES, and liia-
watha 10 i.,e of Barre the second degree. DAVID
l.. Sanders, d. ID. q, Ne, presided. There were
- members present from Vermont lodE"
Deputy Grand Master J. ". GooIell Of Bus
IhHtOn WAS also there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
NORTH FERRISBURGI4.

Rufus Hazard, one OF our oldest inhabitants,
died Friday, March =. Mr.. Hazard wa near
Is - years l.l, had always lived In town, was
one Of oVr most respected cit .Zrn,. was the
founder Of the 10 ols and Hazard fund for
relief Of si,A poor, and was nm hOnored mem
Der OF the Society of Friends He a
brother .: Robert Hazard, lato Of FerrisburGh,
and D. w. Hazard late of Charlotte. one
brother survives him, Seneca Hazard Of this
town, who is nearly 81 years old. The latter
and Sarah Cronk, who is nearly Sc, are the last
OF the old stock OF the Society Of Friends in
his town. The deceased leaves widow. The
funeral was held at the Friends church Mon
day at II u. m, Jonathan Devoll Of Mariah,
y. y, officiating, assisted by William r. An
CELL Of Glens Falls, y. \.
{. {. Martin, who has been visiting friends
in lllnoi, for about five weeks. returned Fri
day night. Easter was observed nj the Metho-
dist church, There Will be communion and
baptismal services next sunday at the MetLo-
dist church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
BARRE

At the Montpelier district Home Missionary
pager, we're road Field is the world" Mrs
| \. NJ Wheeler East Boston home" Mrs. A.
j. Hough. Montpelier; "Dcncone,s work :"
Mrs. DR. Gale; southern work" Mira, q. h
dans MTs L. h S%T0 STsa Ps
in missionary work" Lydia \. Gilman, Wat
erbury Indian work, Miss b. Freeman re-
Worth; report of district secretary. Mrs, AleX
| Cochran; report OF rational meeting at But
| FAC, Mrs: D. o. Sherburnc address. Mrs r;
a. Barrett, conference president Much cred
| Il IT, DUO 'lrs. Tough, the president, Tor p C.
par'na and successfully carrying out the pro
! a Whist party was held Thursday evening
at the home OF ". T. Shepherd near Granite
vile. \ special train over the Barre road
| carried large party who enjoyed u supper on
| thelr arrival, after which lbs sat down to play
| VIII st
The Young Peoples whist club hold their
! Inst gathering of the season Mnrrh -
! in the Worthcn block. II was dress
allalF ana very enjoyable. Nn excellent "up
PEI Wa lao NJ thu city restaurant and Mont
rcler military band orchestra furnished
nuslc tor2, couples to dance until nearly 3 a.
INC horses attached to the To2sham stag.
ran away on Main street Just before noon,
/ tIuhy. tipping til" sja-c on to one side and
| d'nG%insi ii some distance before .h'y freed
/ Il, nl1elvcs and ran toward south Barre. NJ
/ o." ~ hurt but The contents ~ the vehicle
! were we'll distributed along he street
hcoc p"onouuns and appointment. wtr'.
mace on Thursday evening til. Spencer
! Nii". "erreant r'~tnk +. cave to u"durly scr
z amt. Corporal +. *. jackson to scrSe INT
! Corpora VI. A. bradford 70 ser cant, Private
| Gcp;ge Eeut TO rorpor4l Private f.. l.. ram-
son to corpora. Private Ber, i!oadly to cor
! pora
| The Village schools closed on Friday and -
reception was given in the evening by the
! scholars.
The BAPTIST young people enjoyed a social
| and new sugar parry thu -sday evening at the
| home oi i. " Nuson or North Main street.
The iplr .icne exchange ia now located in its
/ ncw and conmodinus quar.er~ in tn, Sti Imam
! ~ ooG b.ucA ON Ntuiu street, and is called the
! best 90! .ippo exchange IN the state. Miss
/ With ,tc~.II is manager and Willie Hanson,
| messenger nov. They soon cXpec, TO have
night service The central call is changed To
Uue short ring.
The lndelendcnt Whist club met Oh
Thursday with Nrttie Avery. Their last
se-aiou for Ia" season viii DO held one week
later with Alice smith, with a supper at the
city rcstauran'. The contemplated ma-quer-
a''e ms hcen gwen n.y.
\. +. BdtchetdCr aud George Greg ware
| started Oh Friday FOR Farhavoa, Wash.
Mrs, b.. ". Jackson, Miss White and Annie
| Iaphu won't on Saturday TO Boston.
IN Sat0rGay afternoon loot ball was praC-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
WATEkPuRY.

very sad and mysterious case is the sudden
insanity Of tue WiiOW of the late Edward
Wld VINO died at Manchester nst year. she
came hUre 60 help take care of the widow ol
but few days when she was ta&cn vlo.ent.y
insane ana IT was necessary for one or two
strong mon - DC in constant att"ntanCr. Her
two cons, one of whom l. at Dartmouth cole x
and Rev. w. :. liazco of Northheld. Acr
BROTH. catno here 10 help take her to Bra
teGOro on friday. There wcre - vouag ladI 8
in attendance On the county cAaHuuatiuI OF
tea hers last IhurSdsY ana rr.da, under
Examiner Booth Of \Orthncli. They wi ] lot
get report until tho middle If Apsil. NJ >.
daughter in NiliiHms'oWn.-Nrs. i;eeves Is
not "XNcct~d to IIv'. Jessie 7. Perry of DuX-
bury Orncr j. VerJ loW.--nAomas Bate,
Olive Knapp and Mrs. Provost have tbs cpl
donnie sore throat and dry couch tnat IS now
prevalent in this viciaity.-Niaul and Mary
Carpenters.
Ms, 1rumhull of Hartford is visiting Mrs
Frank AtaertOn her si1tur.-iTcd fernald O
"ostun, "A former teacher in the VILLAGE school
IL at iarrctt- hotel for Il few days. Tia,
tourth quarterly NEE ing will lie held ut the
wees were he'd at both the Congregations
an Methodist ouurC! e., with floral lecora
tion- Mrs. Bertha Miller VIII sing at tn,
| Unitarian churcn in Burlington during the
he held a. the AictLodist church Friday "a;
.. IN George W. Kennedy has gone 70 Brad
ford to "ttcLd the suit OF Francis II. +. CHII.
| against the % Vermont Copper Mine c,ln
pnny Mr.. Wa kcr of LUdip2. n phew @
Judge Walker, and Nj, Ina Ihompsoa OF
sunday IN town lis D,ra ray of Most
prier ~pent SUNDAY ut Newton Athcrt"n'S.
William Spiccr has returned from ChlcI-
and Is v.s ilnL his father on Blush Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
kEELE RS BAY.

Leon Croto has gone TO Ia re.-Ernest
Fresh has returned from MoHtrtal.-AIlie
Wadsworth is sick with the measles 49, Mr.
iluDUelrs little girl died the 2ith. Joseph
Charles Kinney and Archie Fresh have gone
to Boston, the former to take a position in l
fruit house, hey both viii he greatly missed
n number OF horses to Boston and Charl"s
Kinney had charge " them going doHn.--A
bert trcsu has returned from roy and will
occupy Wallace Hal : tenement house Ernest
Clark OF South hero is soins ut of the gro
cary business about May |. Jed Troville soon
takes Possession OF the Old Harding place, for
merly occupied By John l.. BroWc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
VEHGENNES.


bis charge here with which he has been
pleasantly connected for nearly six years
lle VIII remove to New Hartford, Conn
Tho loth anniversary of the marriage OF
Fred e. Sears and wife OF Panton was
brought TO their recollection Friday after
noon and evening by the unlocked for pros
enco OF 90 or 90 of their friends from Yer
gennes, terrlsburgh, Panton, Wa'tham,
Now Haven. Neybridse, Addison and
Monkton' The guests spread sumptuous
table
Easter services were largely attended
sunday Al Ht. Iaul church there were
services at & AM lo'oO a. M, and at 3;3o
p ~ Inc east r ana Gala lilies, roses,
ssr"n,'"'S' H.l"aN' Jumps etc', were az
range" around ana over inc altar IN pfo'u-
SION: \ heau'iIu' Easter MY from Der
nluoa rested ON me cross ne singing 10y
!ne choir wa, very hne' me raster oher-
mES r'uucsd me church oeD' S<s"'
nv Tue 'H't n"uisV c""rch' 'He'e was "n
APP H"''Sr sermon IN 'he morning
""u an custer anu " s''ot' service III ,he
eEoh'lS oy ,"e SUNNI ,schooi ie" 10y
lt'LeS' o. hriSloi WIN Mr'
i"y 10Y ~ 'ue "ie'n' CONSISTING 81 roou'nR',
: 'eSP''i'e'' SUI my Nv so'oo ana c"o,, anu
re,H'"O'on an" '"n'o7 "es ny ~" c"'''en'
i''t ~ 49, w. g
w. '''i it'.''''' ''''''i'0 N""'
nus - vas "','' "a " ~
I,ih ''" 'i''iu ,'iio, ANU ~
IN .''' ','i d ''' 'i,.." ,N ,"'nVi '"'o''i,''
''''' '"' '''7'''" - '"'
% ''
=. a. ,"' va - INu'Cu 6Vo'
| ~, ~ ~ h''' va
, |'" 80 oO'
I',,t ,i,r.iii ,,''I '~t-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
CAV SVllLE.

Charles II. Greene of tie Fall Mountain
Paper company l. getting out the lumber to
build shutes and re 'a!r dams before opening
the White river An Easter concert wa gwen
and at the Methodist church in the evening.
J. =. adams Il SON are working up a large
amount of ASH timber this year in the manu-
faCturr OF chair stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
HYDE PARK.


The Sunday-school gave an Faster con Vert
in place OF the sermon sunday morning.. A.
Mudgett and wife nave nrned from Waits
field after sojoUrn of three months. The re-
mAins OF the late Mrs Gray were taken TO
Fletcher for interment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
BRAlNTREE

Henry Hcrridou LAS exchanged his farm in
Bethel for tho William Hulmau place. Mrs.
Foster Clatlin aged but much respected
lady died March "a, She had been in feeble
and one in Tennessee William Terry has
moved rom the Ira Mann farm to the Cady
place in Pctn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
MONT PELlER.

MON PELlER.
castor Sunday was very appropriately
observed at the Church OF the Messiah,
Bethany church, the Baptist church and
Chris church, nearly all having extra music
md IA plays of pretty flowers and plants i'll
addition to the sermons.
Fpy. Alfred j. Hough has invited Brooks
G. ~ e.. post to attend memorial service at
Trinity church on Sunday May "a, with
scrmou by himself, and the invitation has
been rcc,5ted
Fran Kiln Hoyt, aged 13 au old resident
of thi, town, died on Sunday evening
Funeral services were held at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at his late home
and Rcv. J. Edward Wright oAiciated.
Brooks G. . J.. post, OF winch Mr.. Hoyt
was nelna y, VIII attend in body lie
was a ssrro mt III Co. c, i1th Vt. vols.
also q nleinbe Of The 18Th VI. Nols. lie
has received a. pension Of SIG month for
eunshot ,roun d through his body, and it Is
supposed that his death was caused from
results of that " onnd. 4 silk hGudke-cnicf
was drawn throt gh his body at the zine Of
the injury, when he was left ON the battle
field for dead MIR. Hoyt has probably
built more houses in Montpelier than any
ether one man IN town, and viii be missed
ns Il kind friend and neighbor lie leaves
two daughters.
Members Of Ca utou Montpelier, J. O, o.
r.. are to be entertained on Fest day at tho
sugar place OF L. A. Flint, their captain, in
l4iddlasex.
Mrs H. S. Bard is confined 10 her homo
with Ia grippe.
County LxanNnor /. p. Booth, assisted
hy his son Alfred of No'phto'd, conducted
county examination OF teachers IN the
zestry OF the CEurCh o. the Messiah Non
Jot ND Hr,-lulr rritb apuliGaOtS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
SAVED From FAMINE.
LESSON |, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, APRIL s.


Compiled from Lcsson II r'car Q1ar'crly by PER.
mission Of II. S, HofTnau plbl;+ncr T.tiladel.
phial
After the Syrian arLny had t""n snitten
with blindness at the word oi Elisha he
led them into the midst Of Sam&9l, then
prayed that they might see. Their eyes
being opened, they found thcm5cvc, in + he
presence of the man whom they sought,
the king Of Israel, who would have slain
them: but at the command Of iIliFha ne
fed them. treated them we'll, and let them
go, thus copquering them win kindness.
Today's lesson brings before us Ssnaria
so bcsiegcd by the Syrians that there is
n terrible famine, and mothers are so
crazed by hunger that they cot their own
children, and all because Of their rebellion
against God.
|. "Then Elisha said, Hear sc the WORD
of the Lord y"
The King Of Israel prof. &c! ~ bo 90 Hilsd
with horror ut the doiuas OF the people hat
he sworc to XII EiitHa. nd proceeded
forthwith to put his threat in execution.
?. "Behold, If thc ford would make win
duvys in hepv"n might this thin, be-
Thus spake a compa mon OF the king Of
Israel, il reply 70 the word Of the Lord by
food in abundance; and lUs ~pri5.s naut
a protested Christian tuuay, in r,lrir,..-
to the great promises of the Lord of Hosts
1t is a fearful sin, but 50 common, 10 make
| hght Of the word of God or reject il alto
| get her, because it seems impossible or nm
| reasonable
3. l. why sit we here until we die?"
We are now intro lured to four outcasIs,
wit hout THE city because Of their loprur;y.
who arc in a most pitjable condition. TT. =
| are dying slowly Of disease; huugUr is nov
| Fastening their death here is no ryil~f
| from the city; the ~yrian,, can only XIII
them. and thu. shorten their misery. blt
| possibly may take pity ON them tul save
! them. 1t is their only hope, AMI their
II nds are madeup. rhe coadiJi1a u th-,4
men was sad indrrd, but l4'nat ap,'t those
| in all Carf,- rudom who are on lHt way 70
the second death and are indifferent TO it,
). And they ros up in h. twilight 70
go unto the camp of the syrian, alG b.
hold, there was no man Jhcr..
Trrmbiugiy and >tealt billy, under cover
Of the twilight. they moved toward the
camp Of the enemy, nut enemy tuare W rs
nour, no one to be 81 eli Their fears .aulst,
their hearts leap within them; they ey-
pocted death, but they ind li1o, food aud
richie, in abundance, The change in
tncir circumstances Is an il,u~6rt'j"l 81
the difference brtween AZ un,Hveo person
seekin. satisfaction frGH this world and Il
saved sou rejoicing IN the fliine~- oi the
redemI tiou and lie eternal.
.. "l.hc Lord Aad mHdc he host OF the
SEriana to haar a noise Of chlrlot7, and a
noise of horaes, even the noise Of u ,srca,
host "
lie lid not open their eyes to see the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
ENOSBURGA.

Mrs. F. II. Hoycr Vas buried on Saturday,
leaving large l.c3f uour'Icre Mrs. DR..
%. ". Roberts OF Springfield, Nes... tr.rud,
from New York state AMI Mr. and lis triuk
of HiIhE4te came TO attend INC ilhera'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

dld iodI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

William r. Patrick having bought out
the stock and good viii Of Ionu IS. Patrick,
in the nte firm of Read ~ Fatricl. the un-
dersgnsd have entered mo a partnership
under the firm name oC Read X Patrick,
aud WI continue the business a. the old
stand PERRY READ.
W. L. PATRICK.
1j,dlt,W2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
A Physicians h.t,oo.

A Physicians h-Yt,oo.
suffered for years
from general debility.
Tried other remedies,
and got no relief
NY Physician prescribed ). s. s.
Increased in flesh;
Ny appetite improved;
j gained sire n"th;
Was made vounr ag;.in;
1t is the best mt'iriun SNOW OF.
MAHAt.rY ruRrEN, Oakland city, Ind
send Tor our book on Llood and
Skin Diseases.
SWIFT Specific Ca, Atlanta. Ca.
No. 20. What was Joan Of Arc made OFF
What killed her ?-(@co a'!."er next
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
DISSOLUTION

The arm of Read X Patrick is
this day dissolved by mutual
consent. PaNR( READ,
S PATRICK,
Hinesburgh, Vt, March % lNli
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

+ is believed that but for olr excellent system
of water works, Belfast would have had on We'd
nestay evening, the 18th nit, repetition Of the
great fires Of l5 and 1873. In fact the situation
was almost parallel. The Maine Central freight
house stands but few feet from the site Of the
building which the starting point of the fire
of lSG5. and less than 100 yards from the place
where the fire of 1873 originated. \ in both those
cases strong northwest wind was blowing 1t
was low tide and our old hand engines with only a
limited water supply from wells and reservoirs to
draw from would have been unable to control the
fire. Without doubt, but for the hydrants the en-
tire water front Of the city would he a barren
waste The stopping of the fire in the building
where it originated saved our city much valuable
property, and is Just compensation for the water
rental for mHnN XeArs TO rnme
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02
A WlndfalI for Maine.

Governor Burleigh received the following tele
gram Tuesday afternoon:
WASHINGTON, d. G., March 81.
Hon. +. Z. BIRLEIGH, GOVERNOR,
Augusta, Maine;
Draft for refund of direct tax will be mailed to
morrow: CHAS. FOSTER Secretary
This brings over S357 200 into the State treasury
and will help materially in making up for the eX
traordinary expenses which have been incurred by
the State in the last two years.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

WAsHINGTON, March 3l-Baron Fava has pre-
sented to the state department his recall by the
Italian government and has demanded his pass
ports. The department is greatly surprised because
1t was wholly uneX pected, and because the invest-
CATION into the New Orleans matter is not cOmplet-
ed. The reason for the recall is the King of italy
Is dissatisfied with the progress of adjustment be
tween the two countries in regard to the New
Orleans massaCrc.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02


At h\t Ml.utc~ past five T. VI March 25tb
Station Agent Crowley }orkr, i,,t ard inet .ho
,- 'F ~ iSi' 'i'e
IFtaN tAn4 W,- t.Cu all right at the buildiur
Ig-- iI.tn N i'm, iuilI,t.. l,t.,, ti,o ,,.
- W. 'i9'oNetcl
4H 'lG hH!HIl- ana itn alarm sounded. The hose
cuIultlt :.uG the hook and la,l,I.r .o,,o,,,. IA,
i9 4"'NN
" 7i''i''''- " men ihty arrived at the foot Of
Main street the whole interior Of the building was
n '''
'''' ~ "''' or"A"n o''' through the roof
over inc freight clicc. Every one said they Had
never seen fire spread so rapidlv. Evcrythino,
>a. favorable r,l. a ercot contagratfor s+,,,,,e,
b., ..t..4 ,,t., , . 'i0''s
i"-ti'"t9t Nili' MaS bloWl hg and there We're a
lGse numhcr Of wooden buildings directly to the
leryyar1 M tb. I,,,,i,,, I,,;llin,r ~, 4,
ii' IieiRn'
mousse cohtlnfd q considerable amount of freight
some Of which was Of an innammablc nature.
TWO streams of water were turned on from fine
hNdr~nt at the corner OF Main and Common
streets ana Il length Of hose was run from tha
vibrant in front Of the Mansfield store for M In
vase the flames spread III that direction The ira
lncn soon had the fire under control combining il 10
tbe Aulhlin@ ill which it started. A small Fame
started on the roof OF a building near the freirht
mouse BY cinders WAS quickly cXtinguishe1l
Ihe locomotive for Sullvans night train hal
steam on and pulled the cars standing ON The NH
dix track, beside the burning building. to h nl,.ra
of safety. The cars ON the north aide If mo
freight house Were also moved On tho batter
track the ear of bonded sugar owned nv
a. IiuWcs Il 60. and Mir. W. q Marshall
The doors of The freight house were broken
open and considerable quantity of freight re-
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02
Waldo County Man at the Head of the Grange.

BY the death of Hon Rufus Prince the duties of
Master Of the Maine State Grange will devovc up
on the second officer, Worthy Overseer Martin B.
Hunt Esq, of Belmont, until the biennial election
IN December next. Mr.. Hunt has been for some
years the efficient treasurer and collector of that
town, ana - III My esteemed. Inc gfa lge has a
ways been very strong in Waldo county and Mr..
hunt Is one Of Its most prominent members.
X 1nupbec journal
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

Where is the true h0u sekeeper who has not got
an economic streak IN her make up? II Is as
natural as neatness, and she no Is both neat and
saving fndeth much favor in her husbands eyes
Neatness first, TO be sure. then economy but both
are assured when Brussels soap is used. But the
genuine article is necessary-imtations won't do.
The Republican journal., 1891-04-02

The first number Of Tie Referee, a new weekly
devoted TO sports and the stage, will be issued
saturday April A. The Referee will be edited by
l. a. Perry, 10 years dramatic critic, two years
sporting editor, and three years London core
spondent Of the Boston Herald, who will have the
assistance Of corps Of competent writer's and
correspondents IN all the principal American and
foreign cities Il will pc published by the Referee
Publishing Co., GIL Washington street, Boston,