davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

Needed 10 riii a long rcit want whish
tile Fat Han Refused To nesoopt,..

Needed 10 rlii long reit want which
tie Fat asn Refused 10 Recognize.
u was a late boat crossing the Erie
ferry. and there were only three or font
passengers In the mems cabin. Ono Of
them WIS thin man with long linen
duster aud tall white bat. Although
there were many vacant SEATS, this pas.
sengcr. after deliberate inspection Of
the interior, went 10 tho far corner oi
the cabin aud sat down Ia a scat next &c
fat man with n big valisc.
''JOnn Chapman, Of Rsmnpol~ ex
claimed the spare man. GLOW arc yot
tonighiN The INT man stared a momont
Mt the speaker and then saidi
81 am not john Chapman. Of Ramapo.
but am quito well tonight"
"NotIohn Chapman, Of Ramapog sail
the thin man, apparently much sur.
priscd. "Why, are you suros'
"Woll. | guess ought TO know who
amr exclaimed the TAT man.
Certainly, cir, certainly 10 be surcr
replied the thin man. "But, morcyl how
could be- 10 much mistaken. WHY. q
had gone on with what had ou my
mind would have been mortified be
You'd measured was 20 furc YOU were
John Chapman. Of Ramapo."
mistakes like that frequently hap
pon,T said the iat man.
"Ycs. know aid tho thin man. 81
IS not the mistake / deplorc 30 much.
The thought ct the modification twouIi
have suffered " | bad COMO On aud done
what ! had on my mind. aud then found
that you wcro not John Chapman, q
Ramupo, Is what unuoys mo. Mercyi'
The fat man bowed.
"Ycs, indeed. continued tho thin man.
~ don't know what made nc pause on
this occasion, for Railways go right ~
20 john and without ceremony SAY.
Loan mo dollar ail tomorrow Now.
II Ind done that tonight. and, after
y0u had loaned mc the dollar. bad di
covered that you wsrc not John Chap.
man, Of Ramapo, just geo how deadly
my modification would hayo born.
Morcyl 1t makes me cold 90 think OF Scr
The fat man assured him, with smile.
that there would have been no occasion
whatever for modification on thatscurc.
Thanks! thanks" exclaimed the thin
man. "Nuu arc very kind. Bat don't
know as ought 10 accept II oven until
tomorrow II you wcro only John Chap.
man, OF RamRpo uowl You arc exceed.
iugly likg him Ia looks and maunerl'
The M man bowed. but the smile wal
in,sius. Iho boat was now wearing her
slip.
az, ~ you SAY, my fcuof being NOR.
titled beyond measure if had gone Ut
you as John Chapman, of Ramapo. are
grouullcsa. said tAo ihiu man blludly,
II Will put the thought aside and acrcp,
the loln--Jut only till tomorrow! Only
an tomorrow
Tho fat man grabbed bis yilisc aud
hurried on deck, looking back once or
twice 10 seo Il the thin mnn WIS Ia pur.
suit lle wasn't. lie rat rtill aud
watched the int man A. Lo disappeared
acros, tho gangpluk Then be- arose
aud moppcd his forehead with rcd
handkerchief
"lt's singular, nowadays how tight
tho money market Is" said hc.-Ssw
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

Weak eyes should DO strengthened 10y
bathing them fiyo or ten Minutes at a
tlmo In full basins Of sea water. which
allows the hands 10 layo the closcd eyes,
tho water yelling over them gently with.
ont shock. No one has any idea u the
relief TO oyorinskei eyes i'll they have
tried this method, luu might ask uo
for good many things would sooner
give you than tho gallon glass bottle Of
sea winter brought with pains inland for
fponging the cyes,--shirley Dare,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

There Is much IN knowing how 10 sec
sights. Tho discreet skillful person,
WHOM confronted with variety Of at
fractions, will carefully select those thai,
are Tor him tho best, and then will de.
VIE means TO sec them with tho least
wear aud tear, But there are oxcitable
people who set out to sec everything,
IRE themselves out, see only half Of any.
ming, and arc dissatisfied ia tho end
Detroit FREQ Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

hTr IiStuto Appears on Her Grave stone
Mrs. Ralph shaler died last spring
She had been married but a short time.
and was one Of the city bOllcs. Mr..
Sha.ler erected a hno monument 90 the
memory Of his dead wife, who was IN.
tetred in her mothers burial plot Tho
young womau's mother dislikes ShaiIci
exceedingly, and refused 10 allow him
to have his wifo's name engraved on the
store Not wishing 90 have trouble
with her, Shancr has not insisted upon
doing 49,
Recently distinct shadow OF tho late
Mrs. Shail'r appeared on the tombstone.
II grew until tho shadow became life
figc The mother was wro,h, and had
the monument makers rub the stone
down with punicc, but they could not
cliace tho shadow. ~ fret sight the
shape has Ms much resemblance TO a
mans form az a wom1ns, but hy con.
tiuutd gaze one seems TO SEQ q womnn'l
tcmiprohle, with bangs aud with tho
hair done up az the back Of tho head
The neck and chin show plainly, %. do
also the shoulder, aud there isa scarf
about the neck Tho features are die.
iinci, and bear remarkable resemblance
10 tho dead wife. The shadow Is eight
inches wide aud fourteen inches high.
and IA In the middle Of the stone. Men.
dUta Cor Chicago Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

NJ N"'N oi having Topped lars"
Il seems odd that no many mother.
pee the fault VI bsJadeuel eat lobss and
bending tops, yet de- not rai.c finger iu
retify THIS defect. Their own cais
"lop," ~, they suppose, must those Of
thuir poor children. II their own olrs
arc put on "bins." why grlmblc " thoso
o. tho'r Offspring nf' not straight a
woman may hide her oars-may brush
the long strands of her dlscn hair down
from her temple, aud over tho tops NJ
those useful organs; not so man. His
barber shaves him until his head % blue.
and ench knob OF vanity, or whatsoever
weakness ho may possess, shows plainly
i0g,h-g lesson thnt the chronological
who run may read, and his ear. stand
anchored In uuclulh, bristling boldnea
AZ cnch side of bis dcnudod Uranium.
Now even hc, q grown man. eau rem.
cdy this defect Let him each might tic
atoit, close banlarc about his head aud
sleep In this. II Il BE- dinicult to keep IL
IN place let him wear above the bandlga
close cap. planning the cap aud band.
age together on tho outside with small
safety pima Continued use ~ the baud.
age will show good effects In Compare.
lively early dnte. aud tho defounity will
gradually disappear Detroit Free PrpsA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

February, 1899, viii have twenty.nina
Gays N other words, 1909 will bo a leal,
Year The ruls is that all Year, Whose
figures, or date numbers, are diyisihle
without remainder by four are leap
!oarl, ce'tng the century years,
which are leap years Only when they ar,
Invisible wi lont remainder by 400 For
Instance, 1870 was not u leap year, and
i:pO will not be, but 1000 will be, New
iogk sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14
ASSESSMENT Morloe.
Lucky mn Nining Compaua Location of
principal pia0f " hus.uCta rafl
Gtfy. ttHh.

NrOTtUT II UEnEnY OWEN rHAT st
~ hu'DiinE ~ ne llafl 70 lrusiers ug'd
Dn The fih IHY ~ August 1"Il. nt ffiI lake
GtN. tnU. Hu uHHcHamrut NIs L. nf tNI rrH'a
prr Hharr woe levied nr Wf U4uNl Htutk tt
tht tuuUntiln payable 90 tlr sr"fgHut 100.
iU fuIUf lHEH from the above UHfrs uf 300. I'd
Stein -tf,Ut SAT- tate City. Titan. Any HHuHE
upon whinu tlis usHtH mcnt fruHII. unpaid
un Use !isf iaf ~ september, lsui. Will HH doc
luItsut ami H1tsriitUt Tor a1Ia 90 public auy.
too, aud urlHaa payment d uIiu before. utIl
hC SOLD on Che Vet DAY uf ttuNrr, ISL 1T tho
hour uf Boo O'Clock o., m., OF thn COMPANY r.
unlrr, Room Nn. $40 Constitution iuIl Iirs, -Hit
lHkC CITY Utah. Co UHT dClluNurnt HtHvsHuIrU.H d
together with rbsu II adNeu sinr auI r,ucuHU
OF sale.
". y utii1uN. srcf0ilu.
Rosidenco -ud West street. -at Tale
iitv. Ifnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.


NufiHE II iEittiN GIVES iN TitE Us
~ dcfaifncl, udministrair.A uf ihO tstatg ~
slUhn lrri, drrrufrt. tn tho rrt ittHff uf. ami
nll prIs1us having rlaima HEliutt the saif
derrHscd. 90 rAhfhi thcfn viii the ucrrsHHrY
voucher wlihin tea months aftrr the ffsi uuh.
N0atluU uf this notice, g. ~ .Hii Humtntttfh
tFlK, Ht tic Law Office N iurhffta & NnFlr. NU.
y Main street, salt lake CITY, nthc county
Ot salt futp.
uat,d August 40, lsli.
ELIZABETH \. HFE-,
AdminlsitairiE of tho 'stnte OF John lee
urttuftNs ulaNH mH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

Ard M aecordAnra with law ana an order %
ne Hoard % uifectora. made on The 18th day
" Alui, tpl,sp many shaFga ~ each parcel
she Once - TIE Company iu llt lake Cltv, on
friday the ath dry ~ June, 1881, Ht4 . M. ~
Uav thu denrN4sqi assessment together With
We fost 81 na IcHi. ny rnd expenses o. salc.
y.ofesr n The Hoard Ut directors
.. q. ttutia. Acting srofy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

a very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jenson, 10
pamphlet form, just tho thing 10 send
abroad 10 friends or for missl0nRrigA'
use, Only cents per copy. At DIES.
LlIET MINIS office, ses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

~ I'M T-T|T- TITI TTT0 w T'IT-
~ WfgiIuF 81 tur liusrI cd. lirrrturl 20. tue
lr IrtHH iIHh0 Mining DumUinr bold tuIs t|lt.
ihr HHiH of payment OF itr above described a..
hI co.. Htnrf. uns offended f.Hu tHf .fth
dl" fol. iurr, lsII, 90 tlIr l'h day uf Juiy. l,4t.
81 tHv HlTH huur aud Ularr
iiy order ~ the UUHrd Uf DIRECTOR
a. e. iluHS. Acting ssstv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

Tho various big engines that are TO ex.
hibit their force aud beauty at the
Columbian fair will also furnish tho
power to run the machinery Of the ey.
position. Thus they will At tho same
timo DO serving tho country and showing
themselves oa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The bellevue. Idaho MinIar Company IorA.
u1n ~ primo ral place uf bufireas, NaIt
l1kc tity, ttah. Location ~ Nines and
Mults. Milrrni Hli MinInf bsuict. stste
~ Idaho
NO1taE.-TiffEE ~ DELINQUENT up.
~ on the following Ncsru1T1 STOCK. on Hrs
tuuni ~ AsHsfamunt 81 fhlfiy n. cent psr
share levied 90 me I'M dHy 20 Aunl. lsli inc
several aH tuuIH Hpt uupII. UH tlr nance uf tHo
respective shareholder, Hs follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

TIVE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
j the suekhOldtTs of the nosorct News
tninpAny for the putpn,1 % hrHung repnris
aud cieat|ug a Hoard nf nIfortlr tor Inc iu.u.
mg year, Will Do hrld 100 I've cumpiuy's onirr.
salt lake uly, utahlsalufuay, sept ,U, isll. I'd
~ o'clock o.. H, JOHN \, EVAN.
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court. In and for sat Ia
County, Territory 81 ttat.

County, Tcffitoy 20 ilt.
In the matter u the Estate 81 Jane. NaeleH,
deceased.
NOTICE " 1iEuEBN GIVEN TINT
~ iiHr sophie Mulstu. alWIuHfHliuN. Uf
ilr estate nf james Maiden. dsrrafrI hfH
rendered fur frtilcmcht. Hrd u'rI Iu Hui
court hor nuli account ~ Der afnn.
ffaunu af said estate lnu petition flr
nn. distruutuu Of the residue Of HlII estate
among thu rruuus cniitru thereto. and
that Ihuraily .the Let dag of october 40 lsll.
az llu'olUfk 70. UH. at tliU tnUtt Room ~ .HII
COZ ~, 90 the tuuutY tuuu House, salt iutr
cay auh Uuunty, ttah luuiiurls has been tl'Y
appointed hy Tho iuuf, at SAIL rnurIi Tor o. o
frNIrWcni Ut slif account ann hrnfInH .lll
petition lur daff|lutnu, Nc which NUr nod
place auy person Interested o. fiil uftnir NAV
spear and show rausr, if uu tnrp Ur, why
rl'd account should not ir Hfttiri and HH.
proved ami final distriuuuon made a. prayed
tOr
dated September glh, isi. ...
g.. D.. AtIES.
C'crs Of tho Probate CourL
~ g., D.. stAsTUN. Deputy dh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
in tho matter NJ the Lstlte ~ Hannah
tuAau uumY'lr. deceased,


tuaau numY|lle, deceased.
NOTICE n iiEiltUY GiNTN, THAT
- Peter iurrluuEh, executor of IuH ttslr
ot ilhuulh tuWan uumyiIly. drrr4trd, hta
rendered iuf .uitloment. 4ud die In said sHuf'.
hH irM Hreuuut ~ hf AduluiftraU0u
OF slIl estate, and petition fur nnal die.
Irritation ui tUp residue % suId estate
AMONG tlu rrrsnns cnuurd thereto, aud
lunt saturday, lhr itd taS Of october, g. %.
1871, 10 To O'Clock hui,, a. the court room ct
suIu court. ln no County court lluuap ~IIt
Lake tiig bod County, tmh Icuitofy hts been
duly appointed uy ihg jutsr of sait count Tor
The settle uIt Of sHid o. count, ami hrluuF
sald utiitIHn lur dlsir.hutiuu,Ai Which Time and
place tuf lcfauu interested in aHIi Niiai' may
FUIgIr uni show cause. n HHN fIrfN HU. WIS
aid account should nui boz srti rd Iud Hps
proved, ana fun' distribution mad, 90 piaytI
tor
Dated September ~, lrl,
g. D ALLEN,
CLERK NJ the Probate Cauit
ny &. " stAstus, nrpuN CifrA. daw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-14

was called upon TO perform my first
private baptism under circumstance,
which. " not so embgfrg sing 10 myself
or 80 amusing IN the description. were
not without q certain interest w. bctray.
ing lamcutablo but by no means rare
ignorance OF tho simplest Scripture
knowledge, was scnt for by tho
mother Of twin boys, and soon arrived
upon a scene OF the utmost slualor, dirt
and dcstitu,i0a, - three legged table.
u nrkuiy chair and bed ON the foog
comprised all the furniture. Dirt reign.
ell supreme, aud tho ashes from tho fire.
place reached half across the floor. Tho
woman, with matted hair aud squint
which gayo her un evil expression, feared
her babies would die, nnl had at least -
much knowledge OF Christianity ~ 10
desire baptism Tor them
When asked TO name thcm nho said
that rs they were twins ghc would Ike
them called Cain aud Abel. whom shs
supposed were the twin brothers Of our
hrst mother lp1iuted out her mistake,
aud demonstrated, moreover, upon tho
name Of Cain ~ unfit and Of evil onion.
She knew absolutely nothing OF the
iralricidc. A girl Of ten in tho room,
upon my refusal Of Cain, exclaimed;
Have IL lsnl, mothorw | chose, how
ever, the name Of David aud put an end
10 the discussion. Cor. London ritBits.
The English sparrow becomes more
aud more pest throughout tho coun-
try. Flocks Of these birds have sen.
ously intcrfered with the profits Of grain
fields in some cases Tho Illinois spar
row law, which Fixes bounty Of two
cents a head on all these birds killed in
December, january and February Is
commended to the attention Of lgsisla.
tors generally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
THE CITY POSTOFFlCE.
Postmaster Charles +. heelcr Assumed
Control WedneSdaN.

With the beginning of new quarter We'd
nesday, Mr.. Charles f. Wheeler succeeded
Postmaster G. W. Beckwith. c. J.. Beach
has been appointed assistant postmaSte ter
with the understanding that he viii close
out his business forthwith. Meanwhile
Assistant Postmaster Morse will remain, as
viii the clerks and carriers until their sue
c"ssors shall have ieen selected Philip
start has been appointed as a clerk aud no
other appointments have been made or prom
iscd.
1t is simple justice to the retiring post
master, Mr.. BeckWith, to say that the office
has been well managed by hlm. Tho large
and increasing business of the Office has
b. en- conducted to the general satisfaction
o. our cltiz,ns and ,he public aud the gov
eminent has been capabiy aud acceptably
served by him and his subordlnateS. Nh
Wheeler brings high personal character,
long experience and thorough business ca
pacity to the office. He has tho fullest con
hdence Of the citizens Of Burlington and we
risk nothing in predicting that his admins
tration of the office will not suffer by cont
pariSon with any previous one, as regards
fidelity, popularity and success
The burlington postua>ters for the last
20 years have Lecn a, follows: g. &. Bene-
diet, lS6lG5 and 1Si2-1J; :. Huntington
l~65-61; W. II. lIoyt, lSG1-6S; q. H.
Biseiow, 1c6S-i2; t. j. Derby, lo,j-Si;
q. ". BeckWlth. 1S5, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
THE LAW BREAKERS.
Cases Disposed of by Judge Pccl< in the
tity Court.

Cty Court.
John l.. Kelley and AMI Peter Collins
who were arrested Sunday night 10y Officer
Powers, were taken before Judge Peck Mon
day and fined %l!.5l each including
costs. Kelley disclosed on liquor obtained
March 10, from out OF town. and Collins
said he brought his with him from Phladel-
pha
William Kane then appeared with Officer
Powers, who arrested him Sunday night.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge of intoXi-
cation and disclosed on Mary O'Mnrn. lie
was fined Sl21l including costs.
Mary O'Mara was then brought before
the court on the charge of selling liquor and
she was convicted of a second offence and
itnei $50 aud costs, amounting TO $50 Ol
with n sentence Of one month to the House
of Correction. She appealed the case to
( tho County Court and Margaret O'Mara
became her bail
Mrs Lavelcy was arrested Monday by
Chief Dumas for alleged assault on one Mrs.
| Curtis mud taken before the City Court The
case was continued.
Grogan's place on North Champlain
street, claimed to be kent by Nellie Grogan,
was given call Saturday evening by
| SAoriH Reeves and Chitf Dumas. They
searched all over the house then went
down cellar and commenced to Zig. After
! a little dirt had been thrown one side they
found a small door. After throwing out
about two cart loads Of earth they found
vault which contained half barrel of beer.
Nellie came into court and claimed TO he
proprietor of the place and owner of the
stun. The court ordered it confscated and
She was fined for having liquor on hand
with intout to sell $32 81 including costs
Antoine Alapa, who was arrested bv Sher-
iIr Reeves Monday night for lettering
around the jail, talking with prisoners in Il
half intoxicated condition, was taken before
the City Court Tuesday morning. He
pleaded guilty and disclosed on "Chip"
Murphy, but his clerk came into court and
said that he sold the prisoner the liquor.
Alapa was fined Sl2.1l including costs, aud
the clerk fined $50 and costs for two
first offences. States Attorney Cushman
appeared for the State and d. j. Foster for
the respondent
Henry Lord Of South Burlington was We'd
nesday arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wheeler
of Nlnooski and taken before the City
Court on the charge of iutoxication He
pleaded guilty and disclosed on cider OBJ
tanned at homo He was fined the usual
amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
ST. PAUL'S PARISH.


Monday morning Immediately after
Easter Monday service the annual parish
meeting of 81. Paul's church was held and
the following vestrymen We're elected: D.
W. Robinson Heman W. Allen, l.. G. b.
Cannon, ". $. Webb H. H. Ross, }. C..
Farrar H. l.. Ward, William Wells and
Elias Lyman. The rector appointed d, W.
Robinson, senior warden and these were
elected: iIeman ". Allen, junior warden.
1t, i, Ward, treasurer; Elias Lyman, sec
le'ary The following were chosen rs drl,-
gates TO the diocesan convention to he held
at Rutland in June next: l.. G. b. Cannon,
J, {. farrar, H. H. Ross, Henry Wells.
George f. Edmunds and N. B. Adams with
these altoruates; b. Cronyn, W, II. $. Whit
comb, d. ". Robinson, II. W. Allen, Elias
Lyman and II. l.. Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
THE LATE EX.ALDERMAN BRINK.
a Prominent business n,an ot THIS city
for 81 Years.

Prominent business h,Rn OF This city
for 81 Years.
Wallace II. Brink, who died late Thurs
day night of last week, YVES born
in EImTa, y. y, Doc, H. lS39. and died
in the G3d year of his age. lie came to
Winooski in 1851 and engaged in the foun-
dry business, where he remained until 1891,
when he removed to this city and continued
tho same business at the Pioneer shops until
he was stricken with paralysis n few weeks
since. He married July |, 1903. NvIra
Dodge, who Survives HIM. Mrs. Charles Is.
Wctherby of Jclturs1uvilie, an adopted
daughter. is their only child Mr.. brink
was Il member OF the first city council in
l"ib AMI was a member OF the Board OF
Aldermen for six consecutive years, from
lNiS to 1851, during which time he rem
dered faithful and efficient service to the
city as chairman Of the water committee.
In politics Mrs Brink was a democrat until
near the close of President Clovelanls nd
ministration when from conviction he allied
himself with the republican party. As II
business man ho was diigcnt and painstaE-
Ing, serving his customer, honestly and UNI
sciishly. rs friend he was most gener-
Gus, ever willing to share with others of his
means 50 long n he was possessed Of any. lie
was kind aud devoted husband and father
and tho wife and daughter have the sincere
sympathy Of large circle of friends. The
iiueral took place from his late residence on
Church street Saturday afternoon, aud n
large number of business men and others
were present TO pay tribute 10 his worth as
II citizen and friend Rev. +. c. McFarlan.
pastor Of tho First Baptist church, olicia-
ted, and Samuel BgNood had charge Of the
arrangements Music was furnished 10y a
male quartette consisting of Messrs, Avery,
Gardner, Leach ond Griffin. The bearers
were &. D. Wright, II. +. Sibley. Willard
Crane, z. II. Corley, \. l. Goodhue and
u. c. Barber. The interment took place in
Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
THEY PAINTED 1T RED.
The now Barber Shop in Shelburne Takes
onn Crimson Hue.

Early in the winter Robert Wall, a we'll
known and popular barber of this city, con
cluded to close his shop here on April ! ard
open business in the town OF Sheburne
Accordingly the construction of neat little
building was begun ami its completion, even
to the cream colored paint with which it
was decorated, was announced few days
ago, Now there happened to he tonso-
rlalIst already located in Shelburne who did
not at al appreciate the advent of com
petltor into his field of labor and consider
able feeling wa, the result. Tuesday
morning Mr. Wall, who had closed his place
OF business here on Saturday, went to Shel-
burne and on his arrival saw that some one
had been "haviug fun with his shop. The
beautiful cream paint had Disappeared and
in its stead was coat of the most glarin :
red. Scrapors were Immediately put in
operation aud the place will be ready for
occupancy in a day or TWO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
WESTFORD.

Edward CARPENTER viii go to Putnam,
Conn, with his family, closing his house
and tannery here -Hennie Dinmicl is re
ported a little better.
Union Fast day services will be held in
the Baptist church at II Il. m Mr.. Norris,
the Congregational preacher, viii speak 49,
+. l.. Nichol, has gone to Es-eX junction
to work in W. h. Nichols, drug store -
Mrs. ASA Lano of Underhil is visiting her
son, Henry Lane. Miss jennie Macomber
if at home for two weeks vacation Miss
Curtis Of Burlington is VISITING with her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Washington lodge No. 3, f. and A. NJ,
at its annual communication Wednesday
elected these officers: G.. w. Lowrey, "
NJ. G. c. Miller, s. W; D. A. Stone, j.
WI G. b. Lane, treasurer; W. c, Isham,
secretary; j. T.. Cushman, 5. d.; F. T..
Burgess, j. D.. 5. j. Hodge, chaplain:
Howard Crane, :. S; f. +. Bradish, j. S ;
j, a. Clapp. marshal; G. W. Davis, or
ganist; @. II. Whitman, tyler; Sayles Mich
OILS, \, G.. futile and Elias Lyman, fnun-
ciul committee. The installation Will occur
Inter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of "a week in
Our Midst surrounding Towns Come
in for Il Generous Share of Attention at
the Hands of Our CORES pondents.