davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

A NUMBER OF leading fire insurance
companies have retired from business
within the past year, This goes TO show
that the business is not paying as we'll as
in former Years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

MEssRs. FORAKER AND MCKINLEY were
the leading speakers at Cincinnati last
week
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

E. G. JOHNSON, of Elyria, has been
swinging his pen agains, local option.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

J.C. SHEFFIELD, of Bellevue, is on the
war path for the nomination Of state treas
urer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

THE Republican convention will be held
June II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

PRESIDENT HARRISON and party are en-
loving a visit on the Pacific coast.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL go
Cheese, 1545 pkgs., weighing 1850 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
MONTPELIER.

I" The FREE Press reporter received tel
ephone dispatch from John Kelly OF Waits
field on Wednesday, to the effect that he
Just received a communication from DR.. D.
h. Mahaua, manager and president of the
Single Rail and Saddle Railroad company,
Of Union, Oregon, who was lately through
this section, showing up the saddle rail
way, stating that the directors of thet
company held meetings last Thursday and
Friday, received his plans and explanations
for road from Montpelier to Rutland, with
which they were highly pleased The direc-
tors instructed Dr. Mahena to negotiate at
once with mechanical engineers and machine
shops to Immediately complete one engine
for this proposed read, and that necessary
steps for obtaining complete equipage for
the road would soon DO taken, and con-
structou company formed for building the
road. The directors adjourned Friday noon,
subject to call Of the president TO complete
arrangements. The Uuion, Oregon, Repub-
lican Of May q, also publjahed substantially
this same statement. This begins to look
as If one or the other Of the much talked of
railways from this village to Rutland might
become reality.
1t appears that John Whslen did not pay
bis fno for drunkonpees, and has been sent
to the House Of Correction to work 1t out.
Whalen disclosed on E. NJ. Locklin, who has
been found guilty of three offences, fined
$13S. o. and appealed to County Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
ROXRuRY.

sunday, finding them dcHd in the pasture. -
Mrs. Mary Adams was called homo by the
death Of her father, Elijah Winch. Mrs. ny
ents in Cnderhill.-J. G.. Hail and vito went
to Calais Monday to attend the funeral OF his
brother. -Ashael Flint is ill.-C. c. Bracket is
niece, Gerte ChSse.-The Universelist sew
ing society met with Mrs. George TIL
den Thursday afternoon.-Ihe ladies OF the
Amateur Dramatic club gave an entertain
ment at the village hill Wednesday evening.
rbere is to be and odd and young folks ba!l''
at the sdmmt House Friday night.-kev, Mr..
Ellison from Brentwood. y. H., lcctured on
temperance at The Congregational church last
Friday evening, and occupied the pulpit sun
Hny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.
Tho Marble County Furnishes Its Usual
Good Batch of News.

GOOu BatCn OF NeNs.
Hou. john Person of Ballston Spa, n. Y,
will deliver the alumni address at the com
mencemont of Troy conference academy,
Poultney, June 49,
A Rutland drunk was considerably disap
pointed tho other day after he had assured
the officer that his vito would bring up the
money to pay his fine Instead the faithful
helpmate sent him u change of clothing to
servo him his few weeks in jail.
Edward II. Webster CT Rutland has been
elected to membership in the Second New
York Regiment association.
The mountain streams In Dandy and
Mount Tabor have been supplied with n
quanty OF trout fry from the State hatch
cry.
A flag has been raised over the High
school at Middletown Springs with a formal
presentation address by Maiden Clark and
acceptance oy Principal John l. Fennell.
Col. Charles II. Joyce still tarries in
Washington, but littlo improved in health.
No progress has yet been made in the
preparations for the annual Rutland county
cattle show. The races and firemen's tour
nament seem to absorb public atten ton, even
that Of the farmer.
Edward Gsno aged II years was brought
here Thursday night on a couch accom-
panied by DR.. Albee of Bellows Falls. lie
was severely injured iu the mill of the Fal
Mountains Paper company. While oling
the machinery, his clothing caught in the
shaft and whrled around several time,
breaking the left thigh bone and putting the
right shoulder out OF place. He was met
here by his father and taken by the New
! York sleeper to his homo in Proctor.
The Rutland employees Of the Rutland di
vision of the Central Vermont were pait
upward of $l5, 900 May 90.
Twenty marble cutters and polishers from
| Proctor and Rutland left Saturday night
for Chicago TO supply the places Of striking
! workmen. The Knights OF Labor useC
strenuous efforts to prevent their going.
| James Harrison Of Mendon met with
serious accident last Thursday morning
while on the road from Mendon to Sher
burne for load Of lumber. He was driv
| ing a double team and in attempting 70 go
out of the way of another team his leg wa
caught by the wagon pole and broken. Mr.
| Harrison remained on the wagon until b.
reached the mill in Sberburne aud then onl,
discovered that his log was broken. He i
above 70 years OF age, and the acciden
may be serious in its results
Martin Mcmahon an employe Of the Yer
mont Marble company at Centre Kutlant
met with a painful accident on Saturday
Four fingers were badly broken an
lncerated by being caught in the gearing o
the machinery The fingers were amputate,
| by Dr. Hanrahem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY IN VERMONT.



Following are the names of the Memorial
day orators at the principal towns in Yer
mont
Arllngton-Hon. Martin I. Townsend of
Barrs-Rev. I. Frank Rhoades of Bellows
Falls.
Bellows Falls-Gen, w. ". Grout of St.
Fennin Ston-Mai. Asaph P Chllds of spring
Bethei-Rev. r. A. Greene Of Boston, Mass
bradford-Dr. Charles +. Branch of New
port
Brandon-Hon. &, G. Benedict OF Burling-
Brattleboro-Gen. Horatio King of New
York.
Buringtou-tev. u. j. Osulnvuu.
Cabot-Rcv. A. j. Hough Of MUntpelior.
Chelsea -Aliand G: FAY Of Montpelier.
Confederation. l.. j. Ormsbee OF Brandon.
Craitsbury-C Charles w. LocAln Of North
Danby-Col Joel G, Baker of Rutland.
Hauviilc-Rev. f.. A. Eoyt OF It. JoAnsbury.
| Dorset apt. W. W. LaPoint OF East Dorset
Fast Cor.nth-Hon. Hiram \. husc Of
Essex Ex-Gov Eben J. Ormsbee Of Bran,
| don.
East Hardwick-Rev, Henry W. Worthen of
East AIiddlebury-Rev a. A. Cambridge Of
Middlcbury.
Fair. Haven Col. William c. HoIbrook of
Gloycr-Charles p. Hogan of st Adams.
Hnifax Maj. G. c. Vim Of West Halifax.
Highgate-NNilIart Harrington Of st. Al
holland Rev l.. c. McKinstry.
! lIiue7burgh-ltsv. 4. L. HerrIck Of Milton.
Island Pond-Aoa. II. {. Bates Of st. Johns
Ludlow Gen. o. o, Howard of Washington,
Nfddlcbury-Col. George w. Hooker OF Brat.
Milton Edward b. Flynn of Milton.
Mont peller-Gen. Thomas .. seaver OF
MorrisvIlle- Capt, George ". Burleson of st.
Northneld-Hon. Henry Ballard OF Eurling-
North Troy--Jolu G.. Burke Of Lowell, Mass
OtWel-Cut. David l.. Morgan OF l.utland.
ru'ney Llvant NJ, heed Il Bei!ows
IacD1ord-Rev e. NJ. Curl OF St. Johns
ljichmoad-J. w. Russell of Burlington.
hinton James T.. Stapleton II Nidtlcbury
hut!and Gen. l.. a. Grant Of Washington
ST. ADMINISTRATION. Samuel T.. Iingrec o.
| Hartford
South Londondorry-Col. Fred \. Field OF
/ Rutland.
~oulh Royalton-Col. Albert Clarke of Bos
ton, Mass.
~pr. lgHeld-Hon. II. Henry Powers Of Nor
,wanton-Altrod A. Hall Of st. Adams
ULdcrhill-Gen w. l.. GreenIeat Of Burling
Vergenne,-F. w. McGetterick of st. Al
Waitohcd-Rev Edwin NJ, Haynes, D. d,
| Of Rutland.
WalGeu-lon. Il. VI. Harvey Of West Tops
ham
Waterbury, Rev. L. T. Eanslow OF swanton
Waterbury, Ccn,re-Geurge VI. Powers o
| Worthwhile.
.,Wesl %o%bury Hon. Walter f, Howard o
Middehurv.
Westlc.d-Hon. r. Henry Powell OF Rich
t0rl.
West Raudoph-Rev II. y. Farr Of Ran
dolph
" est Rutland Rev. r. L. Walker Of Castle
ton.
Windsor Rev. Walter Dole of Barre.
Nu,c.uck Rev, X. ). Christie OF Glover.
West Windsor-JoscuA {. LurEht Of Wind
| sur.
Woodstock Rev. l. L, simmou. of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
RICHFORD.

The Enosburgh Falls High school nine play
ed the Richford High school nine at Richlord
Saturday and were defeated by score OF 10
TO y. Memorial sunday was observed by SER
vices at the Methodist church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. ]. II. Wallace. Rev. j.
X. Fuller of Barton anding preached ia the
evening L asRvant & Mosier are laying the
wall preparatory TO tho erection of three
story brick building. TO be used as meat
matket with tenement above. The building
will be ~ 81 fect.-Rev. q. NJ. Curl OF st.
Johnsbury will dcivor the address here Memo
rial day.-1ho Juniors of the High school are
preparing Tor a class day exercise to be given
soon. The $50 cleared Mt the exhibition at the
close OF last term has been partly expended
for books for n school library, and there have
already been purchused Johnsun's Encyclo-
poedia Aldeu's Universal literature, - vol
umes eight volumes OF American Statesmen
series, Italians Middle Ages and Smiths Gins
known here as Eliza Brown, died at her home
in Franklin sunday morning. Sho leaves A
husband and a three weeks old baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
VFRGENNE S.

Owing to the threatening weather the
Port Henry Baseball club failed to keep
their engagement with the Nergennes men,
and played with the Minevlllo club.-Mrs.
William Hndes has returned from visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ladd, at Milton,
where she liz very i'll. Her health is slight
ly improved. French, who has been
visiting In Monkton is 80 much better that
she will return to her home in New Haven
this week. Between 80 and 60 members OF
the graded school won't Oh IN excursion
Wednesday on the Little Nellie to the lake.
H. Maidoon was called back to Platts-
burgh Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

MIR Bolster is remodellng and painting tho
Howe homestead. Carpenters are to work on
the Cniversalist church.-Alr. Poland is erect
ing n house near she bridge.-Mr. Otville
Briggs has purchased the house and lot lately
owned by Edward Smith.-Dr. Watson hos
been sick with la grippe A wrestling mat CHI
took place in town recently between n man
aud woman.-A crew of Hungarians are etay
ing in q construction car Mt the depot-Tbe
question asked by many is why are the trcstles
on the railroad between here and Barre, three
years since erected, not filled up2 Many pre-
fer team to train. Tho Methodist house was
crowded last sunday at the union Memorial
service, Music was furnished bv members
from the Mstso;dist $tongreS1t9nslis; %na
was hidden by fine display OF flowers, with
the American flag tied with black, thrown
from Psalms l9-2-Next sunday Rev. Mr..
Evans of Randolph is expected to supply the
Methodist pulpit and Rev. Tonney the Congro
nationalist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

At the sociable at the parsonage about Sl2
was realized watch will 90 for repairs recently
made there.A few from this town attended
the trout supper at Middlebury last Friday
mother Of Arson Wright, arrived here last
week to spend the summer. Miss Mary Wright
aud Edwin Eastman are eXrected III q few
weeks. Another rehearsal for children's day
has been appointed for $50 saturday after
noon.-Mrs. G. d. Hinman with Mrs. c. b. +.
Palmer and son will return home from Califor
mia soon.--lune ia the day appointed for gem
eral improvements. MeA, women and chill
dren are lnvt eli. Lunch will be served by the
ladies The first thing planned is to PICK up
around the church then ii the time and force
j. sufficient, to improve the place where the
old church stood and make tho park more at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
MONKTON.

Mr.. Stillman Grandey, who a few days ago
laid bis aged wife to rest, was placed BY her
side Sunday. Mr.. Graudey, though feeble, al
tended the funeral OF his wife and caught
cold. Pneumonia set in and soon Frustrated
him beyond help. The remains We're taken to
Panton for inteFment, Rev. |. J.. Kellogg OIL
Clifford. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Byron
Ray. died at the home OF her parents on Fri
day. May 22. In her 26th year. The funeral
services were held at the home Of Byron Ray on
Sunday. MIR. Clifford and two young children
are left.-Daniel Ray Of Natick. Mass, was
called home to attend the funeral services OF
his sister. Mrs. IL. Clifford. Miss Edna VIII
cox of Burlington is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
OrVille Cox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
~ Could Move tho word

II | had something to rest my lever ON snd
Archimedes. Large bodies move or arc moved
slowly. But it is 10 impossible or even ditii-
cult task to render those small bodies, the kid
neys. active when they are not 80. Don't try
TO do this with unmeiiCRted alcoholic stimu,
lants. the experiment ia unsafe. Tho sure,
safe means is Hostottcr's stomach dtters
which affords lust the right amount Of stimu-
lus without OVERRIDING the matter. Continued
Inactivity OF either the kidneys or bladder. il
should never be lost sight Of, are attended
with grave peril, BriyAt's disease, diabetes,
and other ailments win ca affect the renal or
gAns, have their origin In insction of tho kid
ncys To overcome this IL an eusy matter at
Tho outset. Not SO later. Now is he appoin-
ted time in n case of 'h r sort. lrreEularity Of
the howel,. ,toml' D and liver rhcumatisIn
aud malaria are remeded by tho Bitters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
EAST CALAIS.

Mrs. c, &. Jacobs has Gala lily less than
three years old that is ~ feet high, has -
length by one foot in width and since the 18TH
OF December it has sent out seven blossoms
Byron Bliss was stricken down suddenly on
the goth instant. lie had retired for the night
in his usual health and Il little while after lie
was taken Ill and aoout two o'clock died.
Funeral services were held on saturday Rev.
j. w. Bailey officiating Fired Cole OF Boston
has been visiting in this vicinity and intend.
20 return on Monday.-Mrs. c. Beunctt OF
is failing fast and there Ia thought TO be NO
possible chance for him to get well.-N. ID.
Peck LAS Van Franklin colt which weighed
when one year old about 80 pounds.-W. G.
Peck has commenced work for the Pond
Rubber company A few In this vicinity have
received blanks from tho internal revenue
department for application for bounty on
sugar, but there is not much attention being
paid to the matter as it is thought that as we
have no right to sell any Of the product until
after sugaruE that the loss sustained would
not be liquidated by the bounty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.



The Proceedings
The annual meeting of the Chittenden
county conference OF Congregational
churches met at Hine.burgh, Tuesday, May
%. Although the clouds threatened in the
morning and rain decended before noon n
good number OF delegates were in attend
ance The conference met promptly at
1890 a IN, and opened by prayer and con-
ference. At / | O'Clock Rev j. L. Good
rich of Burlington preached very interest
ing sermon, after which the conference or
Ranized, with Rev. DR.. Halves of Buring-
ton as moderator, and Rev. Mr.. Hazen OF
Richmond scribe.
At - IN. the meeting adjourned to the
lecture room where bountiful dinner was
served by the ladies OF the Hinesburg
church.
At p M the report OF Registrar was
made by Rev. E. +. Hesyick of Milton,
after which verbal report was made from
nearly oil the churches in the county Tho
report of the committee on county evange-
ization followed which brought out the fact
that only ! I per cent OF the Protestant pop
ulation Of the county were regular alton
dants at church. The report was followed
by discussion.
At 3 o'clock the Womans Missionary
meeting was held in the Methodist church
which was kindly rendered them for the
occasion. At 7;30 an evangelistic service
was held, participated in by several breth-
rem, followed by very able discourse by
| Rev. DR.. Hawes from Matthew 1l-2S
Come unto me and will give you rest
The conference voted to accept the invita-
ton Of the Jericho church to meet will
them next year, and Rev. l.. b. Tenney,
Rev. f.. T.. Hcrrick and Deacon |. Ston,
were appointed II committee to make ar
ransements for next meeting. The confer
ence al 10 urned to Wednesday,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
MEDALS TO VERMONT VETERANS.
List of Soldiers Who Received uoDors for
Distinguished Services.


Through the kindess Of Secretary of
War Proctor, we have received some inter
,stng matter relating to the soldiers of
Vermont, who have received from Congress
medals OF honor for distinguished services
during the war. 1. will be noticed that the
members of the First Vermont cavalry re-
ceived three medals, ali for capturing rebel
flags at the battle of Cedar Greek, Oct, 10,
1864, two OF these soldiers being from the
same company, (Co. A. The list is as fol-
lows:
Butterfeld, Lieut.. Col Frank q. captain
9Th Vermont infantry. for bravery in action at
s1 boIo H'iSh hsr Hs Nay ,sS3 Co. th
tcrsburg, Va, April 2, 1868.
Vermont infantry, for, bravery in action at
! Petersburg Va, April ,, lsGj.
Hack, Lester o., sergeant, Co. F, 9TH Yer
burg. Va, April z, 1858.
Johnston, Willie. musician, Co. d, Sd Yer.
mont Infantry. UNKNOWN, septeinber 1853.
Lyons frederick A., corporal. Co. A., lat
| Vermont cavalry. for capture of flag at Cedar
| Creek Va, Oct. 10, 1864.
Sweeney. James, private, Co. \, LIST Vermont
| Va, Oct. ~, 1864.
scott, Julian A., drummer. Go; z. Sd Yer
| mont infantry. unknown, Feb :, 1869.
Woodbury., Fri D., sergeant Co. f, LIST Ver-
| mont cavalry, for capture of flag at Cedar
Creek. Va, Oct. 10, 1864.
The above is a copy Of the list just placed
on file in the adjutant generals Office at
Montpelier. Adjutnnt General Peck is also
endeavoring to procure photographs Of each
one OF the above named Vermont soldiers,
and to have them hung in an alcove in hi,
Office marked "Medal OF honor men from
Vermont in the war OF the rebellion. -
Col. Bntterfeld deserves special mention
in this connection many Vermonters have
reason to know. He was at one time an eff
fcent aid de camp on the staff Of Gen. L.
A. Grant the commander of the Vermont
brigade and 10 made fine record in tn,
war. In connection with the award of g
medal to him Gen. l. \. Grant, assiston
secretary Of war, and Gen. Schoiold max
special mention OF Col. Buttertield' $ record
as especially brilliant Some time after tn,
war, Col. Butterteld was made judge ad
vocate general on the Vermont staff, anC
to-day he is chief of the special examination
division, bureau Of pensions, Washington
d. G.
Maj Charles G. Gould is also chief OF
division in the United States pateut Off ce
at Washington, d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
MORRISNlLLt.

On Sunday afternoon NJ the CongreCational
church Rov. Mr., isk preached the memorial
sermon. ON Saturday there viii he exerc ses
at town hail and in the C-1netery.-A special
school meeting is called for Tuesday evening
june :, to take action in regard to making al
ditlons to the rooms now devO, ed 20 tho
primary departments. George SIX has left
the CaledoniHn office and is at home on II
short vacation before going to bennington
where lie VIII have similar posltiuu.-The
barn erected last tall by Fremont Buwen, on
the Brooklyn side. bur c last week. small
boys and matches caused the fire ladies'
circle Of tAe tniversa4Ist church met with
Mrs. +. L. Foster on Ihureday Of last week.
The friendly eH-past1r, Rev. l. +. Booth, call
ed Tor u brief time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

Number 4 separator, owned by the Cha
teaugay Ore and Iron company, aud located
at Lyon Mountain, was burned Monday.
Loss about $500, GOO,
Editor Lansing Of the PlGtt,burgh Senti-
mel is building o summer cottage on Cum
bertrand Head near Pattsburch.
The engine and boiler fer Neily sg & Az
erill's new yacht has arrived AMI is beng
put in position. 1t will lie one Of the fast
est yachts on Lake Champ.ain.
\ Plattsbursh despatch OF May 20 says.
Capt Miller Of Washington, sent here by
Secretary Proctor, has arrived in town, eul in
company with the Hon. smith Il. Weed,
Congressman John II, Viewer ami eA- Con
gresham John II. Moflit NAL, a thor
ough inspection of the proposed site for the
regimental post The purchase OF al the
land necessary will be completed in a few
DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

les, l had Tie mi,fOriuue u
bruse my leg, and | put a
p zee Of sticking plaster on
il. Inside of u week / had a
terrible leg. My wife be-
,atne frightened and advised
nc to go to = surgeon. |
went. anu doctorcd for two
months, but no COOL was
done me, besides costing me-
big money. My leg hal 10y
his time formed into an III
'cr, and got worse every day.
! could not stand ii any long
er and made up my mind 70 ~
to "A hospital ana zee II ! could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
SHELDON SPRINGS

Mr.. lodges mill yard presents quite q busy
scene. He has all the unemployed mon lac car
md pecling bark from the hsmlOck logs witt
wAicu his yard ia fled--The wardens OF
Grace church lave secured the services Of
young man from a theuiog zeal seminary foi
the summer vacation. lie Is n nephew OF Roy
Dr. Bliss Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
BETHEL,
Miss Webster Of Barre is .

Miss Webster Of Barre is stopping at =. D.
Cushing's.- Daniel Gibson and family arrived
here from Portland, Ore, last week and will
make their home here, for the present
The guild of the Episcopal church met with
Mrs. &. II. kimbali Wednesday afternoon.
Memorial exercises will be conducted as usual
by the q. A. K. post IN the afternoon. -kXer-
cises Will be held at the graves, then the adj
dress Will be delivered by Rev. r. A. Greene
of Lowell, Mass, at the Universalst church.
In the evening camp No. Il, : OF v, VIII hold
"a service in the Congregational church, adj
dress to DO delivered by Rev. g. W. Wright.
Appropriate Memorial services Ill be held at
the Congregational church sunday morning
Rev. X. y. Green of Lowell, Mass, will sup
ply the pulpit at the Universalst church next
sunday morning. Whist club was enter
tanned Friday evening at :. Is. Days Mrs.
I. 7. Holden IS sick with la grppe-By the
census the population OF this town has de
creased "UU while it is ascertained that The
number OF. polls has increased Il showing that
there has been a mistake, thereby causing the
town an unnecessary loss OF money from the
surplus revenue fund OF public money. Mrs
Il. ;; Adams i, spending tie week at her home
In Hartford.-Carrie Duuh9m is visiting al
George bearings in East Bethel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

Joseph ehorey, who has been i'll some time
died Monday morning. Funeral services We'd
nesday at Montpelier Louis Lupicn,
who was so seriously injured last week, is not
a. wel.-Alrs. Burt Wells and Carl Fos7 are
quite sick.-Appropriate Memorial services
T. Tapliu under tho auspices Of the w. c. r.
u Rev Mr.. Perrin preached for the Cougre-
GationaGsts sunday morning. There will also
be services next sunday.