davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
BOARD CT ALDERMEN.
Extension OF Pine street ZONES up In
directly. Centrii Vermont Il. X. com =
plains of City Tax

Extension OF Pine street ZONES up In
directly. Central vernont II. IL. Com =
plains of City Tax
At the meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen Monday evening all the
city fathers were present. Various
bills were presentel and the Mayors war
rant ordered to pay them. Lcense' were
granted to John Back for attaching sign
to treo opposite his livery on Cherry
street, to L. II. Croker for building barn
on his premises, No. "a Main street, with
slate roof and to ]. O. Batchelder for
e,ecting wooden house. W tn slate roof on
Lafayette place. A resolution relating to
the establishment of the grade of Park
avenu, wa adopted. a petition for an
erectric light on Sheburne street in Potash
Brook Hollow was referred to the street
commissioners to consider and report.
petition for public sewer in Adams
street, to connect with the ravine sewer,
signed by b. b. Smalley and John II. Con
verse was presented and the board of street
commissioners were by resolution ordered
to construct such sewer. 1t will
extend from a point on Adams street
above Church street to st.
Paul street, and thence northerly to the
main trunk sewer in the ravinc. The sign
ers of the petition own over three fourths of
the land contiguous to the line of the pro.
posed sewer. A petition to curb and gutter
Champlain street between Pearl and Peru
streets was referred to the street commits
sioners.
Tho dedication OF Pine street extension
from the heirs Of Lawrence Barnes was ac-
copied after an explanation of the same by
City Attorney Whittemore. 1t appears
that the late Lawrence Barnes O i probably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

HUNTLEY HAYDEN. In Richmond, by Few
MN Eta j. hay en-, DO Ii of Bolton.
BAKER GooDHCH.--In Willstou, oct. LIST,
by Rev. VI. Hitchcock. Miss Laura y. Good
rich of Wi.listou and Mr.. Sidney / Baker of
Burlington. No cards.
UNT-HAsELTON.-ln Essex junction, Sept.
80, 1891, by Rev. :. 4. Miller, Mr. l. tward Lunt
to Miss Matte haselton.
PLACE KENYoN.-In Williston, oct l. by
Rev. VI. Hitchcock, Orvis &. Place and Mlss
Rll Kenyon, both OF HiuesbursA.
WHITE BUsENETT.-S September ~, by the
Rev. MIR. Roberts Of burlington, Mr. james
White of south Burlington and Miss Matte
Busenett OF Bristol.
LEY-SMEAD.-At the home of the brides
parents, Essex junction, VT, Oct. Il. 1891, Fred
5. Sibley and Luthera n. Smead. No cards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
tllNESSURSH.

Mrs. Boynton and Mrs. Miner were dele
getes to the W omen's Christian Temperance
Union State convention at st. Johusbury
Mrs. Hall and Miss Weller alternateS The
friends of Mrs. Arson Weed are glad tc
OF her return from the far West.-H. NJ
Page gave melon party on last week. -
The sociable at Mr.. Il. Weeds was very
enjoyable gathering.
Mrs. George Skir died suddenly Tuesday
night, she leaves four children WHO need a
mothers care The auction of Lyman {,
Partch's personal property was largely at
tended from all the adjoining towns. The
sales were very satisfactory
Bronson and wife have a boy baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
HUNTINGTON.

Horace Thurstain died at his residence on
September 2S.-The parsonage at the north
village is undergoing repairs. Mrs. II. w.
Norton has returned from tho sea shore. -
n. A. Carpenter and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Enosburgh.-M George Morrill,,
who has been dangerously i'll, is getting
better.-Mrs. Drinkwater is quite sick.
The huntington Baptist quarterly meeting
will bold its next session in the Union
church at the north village on the second
Saturday and Sunday in October. Tile lit
tie infant daughter OF Nelson Bashaw died
ON the l1th.-Royal Sargent, who has been
very sick, is gaining sIowly.-Miss Ger
trude belong. who was thrown from a
wagon in Hardwick as stated in the FREE
Press, and dangerously injured, has re-
turned to her home here. Mrs. George
Norton, who has been quite sick, is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
CHARLOTTE

Mrs. Frank Humphrey went to Wills
boro, n. Y. last week to attend the we'd
ding of her niece Miss Nellie Smith -
Napoleon Rock lost q young child last
week Mrs. Buck master Of Ludlow is
visiting her brother, Ira b. Nicker.-Miss
Matte Poole teaches in South Burlington.
Prof. j. Z. Goodrich supplied the pulpit
Of the Congregational church last Sunday.
$. f. Russell has his store and house con-
nected by telephone. "A baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Louis Desautels September
30.--A subscription is being raised to defray
the expense of putting in telephone service
between S. T.. Russell's store and the sta
tion.-A game of ball was played at East
Charlotte last Saturday between the Hines
burgh and East Charlotte mines. The score
at end of seventh inning stood 27 to nine
in favor of Hinesburgh. Will
iams's horse ran away last Saturday, badly
demoishng the wagon and harness, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Field are visiting relatives
in Salisbury Miss Carrie Yale has re-
turned from Northampton, Mass.-George
Jabbitt has received pension and back pay.
G. w. Field and wife are visiting in Ad
Olson county.--Rev. Leon d. Bliss of Wor-
cester, Mass, is to preach in the Congrega-
tonal church October | l.-Hay buyers are
circulating around in a lively way .-EdGer-
toms cider mill is filling up with apples
Wilbur Foote is finishing off a large horse
barn and carriage house.-District No. q
has about "a scholars.-The new school
house in district No. 5 has fine play
ground. George W. Porter is improving.
Mr. Porter's father Of Ferrisburgh is here
The government has recently added
several of our old soldiers to the pension
list. Homer s. Fonda is talking of leaving
his johnson farm and remaining here year
Ior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
UNOERHIll.

The Doth anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Lane's marriage occurred September 81.
a gold headed cane and gold watch were
among the gifts received. There were five
octogenarians present AMI - in the 70's.
Numerous other features OF the event
were entertaining and appropriate, and the
gathering Of friends aud relatives was
unusually large.
John Nasseur is to move to Rutland the
10Th Of this month. Horace Pierce is again
in town.-George Curry has returned from
his Western trip. s. Whtcomb jr,
and l.. II. Chaplin attended the fair at OF
tawa. Edward Mcmahon of Burlington
High school spent Sunday here. Darius
Knights has moved into his new house. -
John Nancor has moved to Hyde Park
Jerome May has repurchased the hotel at
Jericho Corners of George Woodwork,
giving in exchange, toward payment, 10
horses, some wagons, etc. -Eunice Hum
phrey is at home.
George Curry and family move to st.
Adams next week. Fred Terril is to occu-
py the house vacated by Alphonzo Simonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Whipple Of the
Custer House are spending the week in New
Hampshire. "A reception is TO he given the
new pastor at the Congregational church
parlors Friday evening. butter is selling
at 20 to % cents per pound party from
here assembled Mount Mansfield, Monday
Henry Mead and daughter have returned to
Iowa. Ned Williams, formerly of this
place, has entered Harvard Medical college.
Il. H. Chaplin has shut up his house and
Is boarding at the Centre House. MIR
Beardsley moves his family into the house
to be vacated by George Curry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
YVES TEORD.

+. P. Whipple, II. n. Macomber and H.
w. Darlington have returned from Ottawa
George Myers has returned from Massa-
chusetts. Susie Fuller is improving -
Charles Kmball is sick.-Deia Wilcox
has returned from the Adirondacks. -
Sherman p. Allen is quite sick Mrs. Hat
tie Merriam Tower Of Charles City, Iowa. is
here Mrs. j. Harmon Of Rupert is here.
DR.. Jenue has an uncle and aunt visiting
him from Berkshire Miss Hattie Rice is
In .lnrichn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

-------
n n p,.,., ,.,.
y, Az yoa,. .sai 81 o'p s,'n,,unnt,,.
y. 'ne 'unu'y 'ono0'' ""'' q" encouraging
-'po'"
One Of the members OF the American Ca
noe association in letter to member of
the Lake Champlain Yacht club states that
he can make practically positive assertion
that not person at the camp at Willsboro
Point last summer was bitten by mosquito.
This is not the least Of the reasons that is
like'y 10 pr'ng Tue a''oc'a''oh oach aho'ner
'eoso"'
AS has been noted in these columns
Health officer Crandall Is out after being
disabled several days with an injured hand.
The case is peculiar, the trouble arising
from temperance OF blood poisoning that
Dr. Crandall contracted about year and
half ago. He was at that time in attend
ance on patient and a small scratch in
his hand admitted the poison that
caused him long and serious sickness soon
afterward. He supposed he was entirely
cured from 1t, but after the elapse OF so
many months it has again appeared
60 . ' h',t . ~ " n 'a ~ So ,,,oh ,at+or
There was a tea party given Mr.. william
Brinsmad at the Malietts bay House FRIDAY
evening by some or his young friends ana
former associates in society. The table was
covered with delicious GABLES and fter
they had eaten a bountlfui supper, the party
retired to the parior where short time was
spent in social intercourse with now and
then q little music. Among those present
We're: j. IL. Middlebrook, Z. w. Lowrey
Ii. u. swift. ID. .. Souie, w. Is. smith, u
A. Tindall, w. J. Burden, Howard Crane,
c. e. Walker. David Manson and j. d.
klngsand.
A kerosene lamp in the rear part of w.
| E. Greene's paint store has not been lit for
the past two days, and w. z. Hall says
| that he prefers to go without the illumina-
ton rather than have the fireworks that
were iurh1sneu uy 'ne .annp 'no iuSs ', s,'S ~
1 ut. ai,u;e-,. - ,,,ia,Ir
a az "u' A. L..' 49, 80,
.'a' i , .1oU NJ HI, anniaJ !. ~. 10y
s.'G I ~, .,,;s. T. j., hia -. ~ ,.oo.. ~
anu, anu n 49, ~ t'1,., III us e nans ~ IT. w.
~, - -, -. ~
w ~ NV ~, Nv nv -" ~
80. " "
AT the last meeting OF the y. Z. =. Z. L.
OF the First church the reports of the work
for the last SIX months were given. They
showed the society to be in good condition.
| The following officers for the ensuing six
months were elected: President, {. Nj.
Brownell vice-president, William Hazen;
corresponding secretary, Miss May Boyn-
t. ~ e,t.'' M -, .
~. - ,,.i.t"a ~ -. rauau,s.
| p .,a., aI.1','itts 1vi,I,a,., H..
| 49,. oo,,,,tj.,oo w pr,o,+ soo;o1
o.1i..oo NJ. w ~. tnIa4-
oot,1,al oo,.',.,it+aa w uoua. aoyor cow
,,,i+taa MI MI, Thon,nson. ,,i.itire, com.
.1';tt Nj ~ c.,Di,ii .a,a' ,,,
,,,ittoo VI II Millar. ,roas,,r,, oon,,,,it,oo
w TT WI. ,,,iaa;,,.,, a,,it,a,, Nj
3d., Ir NJ Sr,oI - y
.onir.o,da.+ % 49, i,,uia .aoiat,.
pN' 'N
The opening of college is observable
otherwise than at the mill. ~ Many stu
dents who are not freshmen, have far
identified themselves with the city that a
large circle OF friends welcome them back
as Burlington young men, at least for the
winter. Various societies, the churches,
and the local social world recognize the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
SHELBURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cation OF Gloversville, N.
Y, are visiting at James f. Weiss ST.,
c. Ray Is buliing a large barn on Col.
Canuon's farm. c. F. Wilcox gave
his illustrated lecture on Egypt and Pales-
tine to full house at East Charlotte We'd
nesday Sept. 30,-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Des-
autelle are happy over the birth of daugh-
ter.-Mrs. c. f. Wilcox has returned from
Warrensburgh, N. Y, where she had been
to attend the funeral OF her father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
ST. GEORGE.

This town is highly pleased over the pros
pective railroad and hopes the scheme will
be pushed Will Cowen of East Shelburne
was driving down a hill when the britcheu
broke and the horse ran away. Mr..
Governs knee was hurt aud the wagon
smashed Mrs. NJ. T.. Sanctuary Of Water
bury visited here SUNDAY. -Resular meet
ing of Cumming w. Il. c., No. 30 Satur-
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Mrs. P. II. McMahon's annual opening OF
fall and winter styles in millinery will take
place at her elegant establishment, At
Church street, on Friday and Saturday,
October and 10. This Will be the finest
display of millinery ever shown in Buring-
ton. Read her attractive advertisement in
another column and visit this popular store
during these days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
JOINED FOR LIFE.
Miss Mary A. Rush and Mr.. John T.. Ho-
gan Married in St Mary's Cathedral

gan Married in st. Mary's Cathedral.
A very pretty wedding was that Tues
day morning of Miss Mary A. Rush and
John E. Hogan. st. Mary's cathedral was
filled when tho couple proceed to the altar,
where the marriage ceremony was performed
by Very Rev. Father Lynch, V. c. l.. j.
Rush was best man and Miss Margaret
Madigan was bridesmaid. The ushers were
j. F. Bolger and j. r. McMahon. Miss
Jennie Bacon presided at the organ and
The couple left Oh the $3.50 a. m. train for
New York and Boston, and expect to re-
turn to Burlington October 2l.
Mr.. Hogan has for many years been fore
man Of the finishing department OF j. R.
Booths, and the bride was formerly in the
employ of Leo & McAuslan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
co. A..
CO.. b..
WESI ROl ION

A. c. Huntley and Eta Hayden of Boil
ton were married by Rev Mr.. Smiley OF
Richmond. +. O. Kennedy and wife of
Troy, who have been visiting at &. w.
Stevens's have lost their little girl one
year old The burial took place at Troy
George Kellogg has moved into his new
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
VICINITY MATTERS.
AND OTHER ChlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings Of Week in
Our Understanding Towns Come
in for n Generous Share Of Attention at
the Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

After using Ely's Cream Balm two months
was surprised to find that right nostrll, which
was closed for over twenty years, was open
could not do for MANY years. l feel very
thankful.-R. IL. Cressenham, 27j 18th ST.,
Brooklyn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
WllIlSTON.

Mr.. A. f. Bradley is refitting his cider
mill. Mr.. w. b. Douglass bad the wheel of
heavy wagon pass over his foot d.
Caswell recently picked an apple of the
Emperor Alexander variety which measured
ID by 1871 inches. Mrs f. S. Beach has re-
turned from Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The entering class brings into the Univer-
which will he utilized by the Glee and Banjo
clubs.
Notwithstanding the efforts of some OF
the sophomores to break up the first meeting
of the freshman class Thursday afternoon a
batting carried on.
Stearns, '91, has been appointed instructor
in the chemical laboratory.
After chapel exercises Saturday morning
the president read the following names Of
the winners of freshmen prizes: In Greek
b. H. Hill; mathematics NJ. s. Allen; Latin,
f. L. Sharp.
The follow wing college committees are ap-
pointed: On amendment to base ball con-
stitution, Joel Allen, '02, Lyman Allen and
H. A. Stewart, 1913, Z. Wheeler, %, Dotan,
'95; on fall athletic meet, Martin, 92,
Babbit 'S2, j. d. Allen, 1913, Stewart, '93,
Botsford, 94.
Officers of Lawn Tennis association are es
follows President G.. F. Pitkin vice
president, r. L. Lewis; secretary and
treasurer, II. A. Torrey; executive COM
mittee, w. NJ. Crombie f. a. Holbrook, F..
L. Durham, Mower, '02.
w. w. Grifiiths, one of the best bass
singers in the State, is to enter the Agri-
cultural college this term.
Misses Marsh and Bosworth, '01, and F.
W. Mould, '9l, are visiting friends in town.
The following appointments in the battal-
ion are announced;
First Lieutenant and Adjutant-R. L. Lewis
Sergent Ma jor-J. NJ. Evans.
Color Sargont-Lyman Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
DIED,

WATERs.-In Burlington. VT, Sunday. Oct
4. Charles Ransom, son of j. IL. and Emily
Waters, aged IL months and days.
HALL.-In this city, Oct. ., VIVA NJ. Rheatty,
wife of Charles +. Hall, aged "a years, S
months,
PoLwARrH.-In this city October q, 1891.
John X. Polwarth, Familiarity known as
"Scottchey," aged " years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

physician recently said probably Lydia
f, pinkham has done more For woman ind
than all the doctors combined, a woman un,
derstands those matters better than We do"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
BORN.
MARIE

In Burlington. Tuesday, October G, TO Mr.. al
Mrs. j. .. Bate he der, a son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
YOUNG MEN

LEARN STEAM ENGINEERING and earn
500 per month. send your name aud Zoe in
stamps to /. kLPPI, Engineer, Bridgeport.
Conn. u,wlJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United States Official

Investigation of Baking Powders made, by authority Of
Congress, in the Department of Agriculture Washing
ton, D. c. furnishes the highest authoritative Informal
ton which powder is the best The Official Report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
NOTICE..

A Teachers Institute for Chittepden county
will be held in the School Hall at Essex June
1890 on tho 18th. There will DO addresses and
discuss ons by State Supt. L. +. Palmer. ex-
Gmners, !. F. Booth. H. T. Rustedte, W. \.
don, f, II. Dowart, g. II. Hayden. and others.
Every teacher OF a public school in the county
Is mrUtj. urged amt expected to attend the in
stltute ertlB ddy. since the law provides for
such attendance without loss of time by the
teacher. Board in private families at fifty
cents per day, Half fare on railroads is expec-
ted. d, ;. CIII.EY.
2i0 d&wlt Examiner OF Teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Shows the ROYAL to be q
cream Of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all others in
leavening power T Ssl R1h q 1s r. ser
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
GATHERED TrUrT TIE TOWN


Christian WCilrr, German, sixty e sn years old,
committed suicide yesterday morning by jumping from
the roof OF his nome. No. 3l3 Meseroest Death
was instantaneous. The building is four stories in
height. Wcdlc. believed to be demented
The Park Commissioners Yesterday decided TO lay
ont . roadway from the bridge between Look
out Hil and Breeze Iilll past the we'll TO the Wes,
Drive In Prospect Park.
The Brooklyn Ethical Association, which was or
ranized several Years ago 10 promote the study Of
ethics mainly from scientific standpoint. has been
Incorporated by Dr.. Louis g. James. william Potts
John H. Brickelmaer, James 4. sklton and Henry
II. Ham. The society proposes to found library.
The house long occupied by samuel Mclean. the
millionaire waIchOrScEIan formerly Of the nrm OF
Woodruff Il McIcaI at Pierr pont and Hicks sts.. has
been sold 10 William C. Langley. Mr.. Mclean las
lived at his country home in Connecticut for several
years, and his city house has been shut mp. II was
the of many brilliant social gatherings and
some important Republican conferences when Mr. Nc
Lean took active interest In local politics.
Richard c. Balinger is suing alexander Hermann
10 procure q mechanics lien for 500 900 Herr
man"s Theatre. which is partially built. in Fulton
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
nrrc nr IEGlI. NEWS

.o,co w Sauer tho proprietor Of the A@lah'a 'ssto'
-, riohtbavc and .hundreiand.hfy'hih''t Sn'" ''
c,,v for so4 900 for damage done 10 MS Pr'p''| " s
CIV io' 49,, ,,aati,c q, a sewer in Onchundled-and
,, rontn.t The heavy rains Of Aprl, 1870 hI'l
80 sovcr in rty-s"vcn'7t ana No''u
,h,ouch the opening into vacant lots. ana many wv
orace found rs way the cellar OF Sau'r7 pace
so uas t,jed before JUDGE McAdam and igry In the
snnerIor Court yesterday and resulted in verdict Tor
II 800 in faVr Of the plaintiff
Leonard Steinmeu, SIX years old. was injured by a
,one thrown from bIi. at NnthaVc. and Fov-eielth'
. - Mo, =. last lie sued the contractor, Jane,
,rrn,c, who WIS doing blasting for 10000 Levi.
ond Louis X Unger the owners Of the lot upon "hic.
,no blasting was being done also Joined as defend
.n,s Jury before Judgr All n In the Court Of Common
ra Yesterday brought in verdict for $500 favor
~, ,hc nainti.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-06
RETuERENRD.
DED1ChTING

DEDIChTINti An ENLARGED CHIECH.
The Rcv. Francis J. Clayton Yesterday competed
the sixth year Of hi work rector of Gi-ic" Church
and the result ~ II tie abors of himself an
his congregation was shown when the doors were
thrown open for the morning service Ia the cnlarie
church. Bishop Thomas 4. Sachcy, Of the "ip'e~
Of Newark conducted tho service and bore the pas
toral STAFF recently presented {" HIM. lie was
assisted by the rector. The Rev Eliot u. Tom
kins an old resident of EuhcrfoI made an cloFncni
address and spoke II Tho Zinc when the nc'c- clurc
was al Acquackan0nh Passaicl. 4 number of wishing
clercylncn and u large congregation "Dra present.
Bishop Leonard Of jtah and Nevada. AMI me l.cN.
Or " : LnrNord. secretary Of the Board p 1i -'u. :.
made addr. c- ~ Tho evening 'rvlcc. when " ciur'
Wa filed to Overlooking. Tie ne" boy choir ol "a''
Church. assisted By number ~ voice nom =,
C,.o~rc', Church. Eroollyr. al un'c" fh" 'r''l'n o.
I = Van OInda chorn1,t.r - 81. Gcorcc'-, sang a.
both services thc new or,dni- oi Grace lnf'h JONI
E. Wade PLAYING. Thr cn!a'cd church All! ~a' over
100 persons. Tire cl1 church Ind aocJmnrddl.H' 10Y
The church has lccn rut under the super, Zion Of
a committee consisting 81 IN" icrtpf J. j. Nhta"Ii.
r. l. Bollchamlore and l.. \ Fletcher. Ihe aTc"tcc'
wa, William Iialsey Wood, u Newark.