davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
TOO CoWARpLY FOR FeNlAN5.
Iheir ES-Leader, stephens, UouuGly
Donouncas ths Dublin Outr ge

Their Ex-Leader, stephens. UouuGly
Donouncos ths Dublin Outr ge.
DUBLIN, Doc. 27.-James Stephens the
former hesi center Of the fenian brother
hood, who has shown a decided loanius
toward the Parnellites sincs permitted to
take up bis abode again in Ireland, has been
interviewed in regard to the explosion
which killed Detective Synnott. Mr.
stephens warmly denounced the authors of
The explosion as enemies of Ireland. He
sad that the suggestion that fenians we're
concerned in the outrage was an insult Of
fered by the supporters of the so-oalled
home rule movement. Tho feniauS, Mr..
stephens said, were incapable OF sucn cow
ardy work.
4 man named Kevans has been arrested
at Nenngh, County Tippcrary, on tas
charge of being connected with the Dublin
explosion. hevans Is stranger to the
towns and is unable to give satisfactory
account OF his recent movements
Kevans is GO years OF age. He admits
that he was in Dublin last week up to Sun
day morning. The arrest of kevens oau.ed
great excitement in Nencegh. a police
sergeant had been informed OF the arrival
of Suspicious looking stranger, and had
followed kevans from pince to place
hevans saw that he was watched, and tried
to escape, when ho was taken into custody.
In his possession were found discharge pa
pers bearing the name ot steamer plying
bsween Montrsa, and Glasgow and dated in
July last.
studying Ike Scene of the Explo.inn.
Cols, Maieniie and Cunle.l, government
experts, to-day male minute examination
OF the scene OF saturday nights explosion
They secured as specimens for further study
in the gov,rnment laboratory some OF the
debris resulting from the explosion. Among
sheir duls is massive granite slab, five
inches thick, upon which tue e1plos We
rested, and through which holo wa.
blown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
CONDENSED DESPATCHEe.

Lieutenant Baron Burian, an Austrian
millionaire, has committed aule.~o Z Wen
ma.
Congressman Jerry almpson announced
Monday that he was a candidate Tor the
United States Senate
Ten thousand troops nave neen mohi.i2al
to suppress the spreading rebellion Of the
Argentine province OF Corrsntes.
The thermometer registered 26 degrees
below zero at Lyon Mountain, y. y, Mon
day morning. At Sarauac Lake u was u
below.
Tho Linden Op9ra House OF Geneva, y.
V, valued at 500, 900, was burned Tuesday
night Several adjoining places Of business
were damaged.
The president has issued a proclamation
reserying for timber and fish culture pur-
poses the Island Of Afognak, Alaska, snd
ad ia cent rouLs aud territorial watars.
Orange Judd o.; Chicago the widely
known senior editor of this Orange Judd
Farmer of Chicago, and "A pioneer Western
journalist, died Tuesday, aged % years.
Rev. Alonza Chase has resigned the pas
torate Of All Souls UniyorsaIIst church, OF
New Britain, Conn, TO accept a call 20
church OF the same denomination in Yer
mont.
Tue postmaster general has concuiei CON
vontous to establish an exohacZs Of postal
money orders between the United States
aud the colonies OF Bermuda sad south
Australia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
THE ANDREW CURRENCY BILL.
Representative Bacon Discusses its Pros
pect4 and Probable Mod iflcatiou,.

representative Bacon Discusses its Pros
pect. and Probable Mod tflcatiou,.
WAsHINGToS Dec 27.-The House com
mittee On banking and currency will be
called together soon efter the holiday recess
to act on the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Andrew OF Massachusetts,, proposing
more liberal legislation IN behalf Of nation
al banks and repeal OF the silver purchase
clause OF the Sherman act
Representative Bacon of New York said
to-day that, in his opinion, ths committee
would report back the Andrew bill with
some notifications. The committee held
one meeting at which it considered this bill.
Onlv a bare quorum was present. The
pembers who did attend wero substantially
agreed on the hank features of the bill, but
when they came to the sherman repeal sec
tiou, they were hopelessly divided, and, as
there were so few present did not attempt
anything beyond an informal discussion of
the situation.
Mr.. Bacon to-day, in speaking OF the
bill, said that there was at least one mol-
fcation in the national bank system which
he favored He was opposed to conferrlng
power without requirement for the exer-
else Of the function. 1t should not rest
with national banks to say they would or
would not issue circulating notes. There
were times when it was very profitable t.
| issue national bank circulstions. There
were other times. such as the present, wuen
there was no profit in it, and occasionally
its issue would be at an actual loss; but it
wos on the whole profitable and banks
should be required to make the issues con
| templated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

v.rmoat Man Blew Out tbs Gas
ne PAINTED TIE TOWN.
Particulars of william X ;binson's Late
Observance of Christmas


WLL1AMsTowN, Dec. 27-There was a
larger-size commotion in this town Sunday
evening that has been witnessed here since
the day when the first locomotive pulled in
to the village. 1t was all caused by the
Christmas celebration OF William Robinson,
who has been working at one of the stone
sheds and whose incarceration in tho
Orange county Jail a Chelsea has already
been published. The particulars OF his
Christmas blow out form an entertaining;
episode in tho history of this staid Puritan
town. William is nu ex-cowboy and when
he drfted East brought some of the para
phernaia of his profession in the shape Of
| IA repeating shotgun aud bulldog revolver.
Saturday he began to Celebrate and by
night was fighting drunk and, in the par
lance of the wild and woolly region y on the
shoot"
When Robinson made his appearance at
the Monument house early in the evening
the guests quickly loft. In one hand he
carried the six-shootng shotgun, ami in the
other the wicked looking bulldog revolver.
The only reason that the cowboy did not do
anyone bodily injury was because no one
remained in his vicinity long enough for
him to do SO. He took possession Of the
hotel Office and, after shooting a charge of
shot through the ceiling into the room oc-
cupied by the landlord and his wife, sat
himself down and prepared to pass tho night
| in possession of the hotel.
Although the people in town were thor
oughly scared some one finally mustered up
enough courage to telephone to Barre FOR
Deputy Sheriff Camp. The latter harnessed
his horse and as soon as possible eliminated
the seven miles Of space between the two
towns. On his arrival he proceeded immo-
datsly to tho hotel. The imitation de, per-
! ado made some remarks about the future
widowhood OF the deputy's wife but was
persuaded to drop that gun" and TO put
his hands and feet into the handouts and
| shackles. Being unable 20 convey his pris-
oner out Of the county the deputy took him
to one of the stone sheds, gave the key of
his manacles into the hauds OF tho terrified
town constable and drove back to Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

WAsHINGToT, Dec. 2l.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions
Originali John $. Stanley. w. IL. Palmer
W. Rande; increased, Frank i. Holmes,
original, widows, etc, Emma Thompson
pnother)
Vermouters have been granted pensions:
Original, William Morris, Marshall j. Burt;
additional Harvey Brown, Albert A Par
ke-; reissue, Alpheus II. Taylor.
WAsHINoToN, Dec. 23,-Orlginal, Josh
Cleveland. Oscar A. Pierce Charles Clark;
reissue, Edwin ~ Resoug; original widows,
etc, MarEaret Hobin mother, Russell
Bsvit Gather, Perrin J. Chase Gather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
KANSAS SENATORIAL CONTEST.



WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - Republicans
have virtually given up the contest for
United States senator, says q special from
Topeka, Kan. No move has been made SO
far looking toward contest against popu-
list members in the House, who were elect
ed by a bare majority, aud against whom
charges OF fraud have been made by local
republicans.
The hopelessuess OF republican success is
shown in the fact that many OF the senators
and members arc saying that they are in
favor of supporting a democrat IL they can
not elect a republican.
This kind of talk discourages and dis
heartens the rank and file, and sonds a cold
chill down the spinal column of many re-
publicans, who believe there is a principle
involved in this matter, and that it is more
honorable to 60 down in defeat than to go
over in body 19 strong to four demo-
Gratis.
There are many republicans in Kansas
who believe that TO surrender the party to
four democrats would be political suicide,
and although they may not be able to pre-
vent it, they will nevertheless, protest
against it with all their power and influence
when the Legislature meets.
There is no change In the senatorial figur-
ing among the populsts. Judge John Mar
tin is the strongest candidate in the fight,
and 1T will require a strong pull to prevent
the popuist caucus from nominating him.
Chairman Brendenthal is n candidate, but
he will he taken care OF by Gov. Lowelling
in the position OF State bank commissioner,
and that will probably satify him. 1t looks
now as If Martin leads, and it is believed by
many that he viii have two-thirds OF the
populist members when they come to To-
| peka.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 27-Snow fell
again last night, and aftor brief intermis
sions resumed operations today Railroad
men say that traffic in Kansas is badly do
moralled. Last night for the first time for
10 DAYS train got IN over the Niohita and
Western, but to day the road Is sEain
blocked and Commauchs and Clark count es
are shut off from the world. Arrivals from
Englewood last night report terrible osses
among stock in that section aud on the
ranges in No Mans Land Thousands of cat
tie have died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
rep.e. for Granite state palrymon.

CoNcoRD, y. H., Dec. q. Tue annual
meeting of the Granite State Dairyman'
Association will be hold hers January s6
aud 26, with addresses by ex. GOV. Hoard o:
" Wisconsin, on Necessity Of moro ge.eraI
dairy sducstion;" Prof. l. p. Robsrts o.
Cornell University, New YORK, On Foods
and by products Of tue dairy l.. \. Gu.
bert OF Maine, on "Uusllty-l.ow sseureI
and how preserved, " aud hy W. ". Coogs
~ Vermont Or "Iieudiiag and mArkeJirE
nroIucts." Zach paper viii be diaeussed
and large attendance aa1 interesting lesL-
~ - are anticipated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. y. - Match maker
Judge Newton Of tho Conoy Island Ath-
ictic Club, which offered a purse of
Si5, 600 for fight between McAu.iiIo
and Burgs for the lightweight cham
ponship OF the world, announced
TO the representative Of the principals to-
night that the club would Withdraw the
purse and declare the match Off. Tho only
explanation Of Newton's action is that his
patience and that OF the other officials Of
the club has been exhausted over the failure
of the men TO reach an agreement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-Dr. johnson,
physician attending Secretary Blaine, said
this RtterAoon that Mr.. Blaius's progress
toward improvement continues, and it can
be safely said that he is very much better.
The stream Of inquirers as to the state OF
Mr. Bisine's health continues to such an
extent as to require frequent changes in tho
attendants at the door. IL seems to be set
tied that MIR. Blaine will not leave Wash
ington for somo months to come, even II his
health should improve sufficiently TO war
rant his removal. 1t is also understood
that while Mr.. Blaine really shows marked
Improvement as compared with bis condi-
tiCn very recently, he is still SO sick that he
can only Sit erect waen proppsd up with pill.
lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
starvation. ,r.;,.onco and Donth.
A 9IAGNIFiCENT SIGHT.
The Great Niagara lnl!s Don Theil
Winter Coat of Iac,

The Great Niagara Tails Don Th"il
Winter Coat of Iac.
NIAGARA FALLS, y Y, psc. 2r-The
zee scenery about the falls is the sraniost
IN a decade The formation Is similar in
mauy respects to the winter Of l'1J. The
fleet Of the setting sun yesterday On tine
myriad ice cappinga and stslactitss was
marvellousiy beautiful. Prospect park,
tinn island, and the end OF Goat island
were one ElittcrinS mass, raAnctint yHr!-
,,lored lights which dimmcd the ,g.rnaor
Of the many rainbowe formed by the mis-.
y peculiar atmospheric effect was pro-
auced on the rapids above the falls oll day
by the steam rising a. if from boiling
,priugs This was caused by th- extreme
cold The temperatgve OF tie air Sed
from , degrees above zero 60 10 degrees be-
low, while that of the water WAS from -
to - degrees warmer.
In the twilight last night the spectacle
was weird in the extreme. Ii the cold
spell continues an ice bridge will form
within two days, and the spectacle will
attract many visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
GAMBLERS BEAT HIM.


New YORK, Dec 21.--John l.. Sullivan
bays now that he was dosed; that he was
thrown down by his hackers ut New Or
icans. He opened at the Windsor Theater
last night TO crowded house. 10 re-
porter he repeated his story Sullivan
said, taking II locket from his watch chain;
"See thet locket? Well, l open it and
show you my mothers hair. Well, |
swear by that bit of hair that was
fouly treated in New Orleans whan /
fought Corbctt. lie mover defeated me.
No, never. Others did win the battle for
him ] was rot myself that night After
the first two rounds couldn't see Corbett.
didn't know where he was. l was in
trance.
THAT leg" continued Sullivan, point
ing to his LEFT. "Aas never been the same
since l fought in New Orleans, and the
other IS little better Corbett didn't
knock Inc out. lie knocked me down,
but couldn't get up. My legs
Would Not Hold My Body.
They were powerless and had evidently
been doctored. was treated badiy-yes,
shamefully.
One man who pretended to be my friend
and hacker, 1 huve found out to have been
an enemy IN aiSSuIse' ne lS I1'poi3iote
ior my oelest' lie was suppossu ~ nHEo
hau Paro oi my s'7ke' AS uon - ,ny
J""H9' '','v i't'N 'U NV ~, . " . -,
ia.i,', w. '.iI' .i.|r ,i,,', ,,.L;,o bo y,osed
w. $50 77 e,.,at.i a,i,. 'nI'ts so,oa nm
aoa t,;alI .e H. ,,, ,y;+t ,n,1Iot
81 hayh ,,o,,ard dana a ,,o, ,vroro, turn
T., ,r-Ii,, ,I ,,a,,,. ,,'iIi 7 bo,., al,,.,v,
aa4ai fniri,, n,d ,l,,,otal,, ,ritb ovarvhodv
i -. ,.o.. .'.,,.ord ii h,, va.
t,'. i'u. io. 7. ,ea nctand c1r
,,,'. ,'i5' ',- ~
,- r.os
49,, . .t,o o,,Ii-
VI ny .l1''I N'." Goi oe'E ""o Wv" +in+
."l lill''i o'O'I'"7 - - ty t'''y i.. i-o ,
e'HNe vas iil'u7 ~ anu Iu"nJ NV nv"
i Reop:e 1CIeu IN the matter Le C''li s
~ 'eH '-''.'9 ;..oI T''u ,t,
I"o D'S III P'' c'"1 ,. ot!.'l,"i was " w.
! ;tU'I'l.' ;. D'Aou "",t Su." , ,nn' Wy "'57 @ .mo
p's3es' i",p'I,o VI 'ue tn'ee' - %t'u a.
~. ,,'e ,'.u',o W. VIZ
r,a ,,oi,,,, - ,,.f,, sa,.oroi dn,.s befora tba a
f,,bt hociad Co,bott Thnv were all
smart neople who backed the Californian,
T'bav ,rora ,,,r,bI.r. and naoule who oen-
orally know where ttcy are poing to get a
Mr run fnr their money
"Weu vnu can sav for me will be
cbar,nion ~ The world aonjn. Corbett
can,t bent me.
,yu, rto,,, min, o,oo Nara
f..i.....
c"u 11O lp'9 VI o"Cil,'' ~, oi,'
-i'7 ".'n ''s man Nv vlo 'I''I ,''.' -
,''.i. en'p -,o.' '''e' ,at 49, ,,,o,ov aithon w.
Sloi. ToIt iit ~ S t''1 ;,I r'Ca.j' ,,.h
w.. D"'N ,o ot u'i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
LEAPEO FOR LIFE.



MILwAUKEE, Dec. 27.-Fire broke out
this morning Il tGc William Becker Leather
compauy's ,annery in this city, ami before
the fir-men reached ,Ee scene the muia
building was onyeloped n flames. Fduu1a
by Iresh wind the fire burned url.k.y.
So quietly did the flames sureal that those
al work Ia tie upper story were cut oil
from e,Cape.
Mgnp liremea jumped from the windows.
Fireman Julua Huobror was ki led end
Thomas Dooney, Michael Mo,1nsy and
John Go 81 were badiy hurt. George
E,.rangu of ths fire patrol wa overcome
by smoke and soon died. Fireman IuornG,
SULLIVAN j. missing and it j, Supposed be
also p'risned. The C-nral Bros building
was -oou cousumed. Tue fire RACED tbres
hours before it was considered to be under
control Both tarreries were destroyed.
The fire is believed 10 have bean CT inccn-
diary ori@ia. The Bocker coinpouy's los.
l. i32J, COZ; insurance fi1j 90. Tns Con
raj Bros loss is 500, 900; insurance S9S,
OlO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

Quartermnster Sergeant Hollis H. Bur
nett of "Fuller" Light Battery of Brattle-
boro has loen promoted qunrtermaster,
with rank of first Lieutenant. Qusrtsrmks
ter Burnett has been connected with this
battery for a long time, and has won MS
present rank by faithful attention to duty,
aud judging from his experience he Will
prove an efficient officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
VERMONT MENTION.
Two Section Men Instantly Killed by a
wild Engine.

WHITE RIVER JUNCrIoN, Dec. 21.-
Charles Ellis, Charles a. Borgin and Mich
ael Miller. section mon, while riding on
hand car, were struck by an engine run
ming wild this evening, a mile above West
Hartford. Borgin and Miller were killed
instantly and Ellis is probably fatally in
jured
Local Budget from ST. Johnsbury.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt, Dec. 2l.-The mer-
curry was 10 degrees below zero this morn
ing.
Rev. Horny Fairbanks has given S2j, 600
to st. Johnsbury academy, to found ths
Albert T. Fairbanks scholarship. His sou,
Albert, VINO died year ago, was member
Of the middle class at the academy.
The Calvanist Baptist church has called
Rev. Henry NJ. Douglass of Putney, Vt.
THIEF Bngs $3.50.
CHESTER, VT, Dec. eli, G. Whites
residence in Andover was robbed last night
and $3.50 taken from his pants pocket. No
clue.
Tough character Put Behind Bars at
Chelsea.
BARRE, Dec 26.-Wlliam Robinson,
arrested at Williamstowu Sunday for at
tempted murder OF several citizens while he
was luLOAlCdted, WIS lo-NtNy luNSu w Nuo
Orange county lail at Chelsea The pris-
oner is a desperate character and has been
q cowbody in Texas.
Decidedly Frosty In Barre.
BARRE, Dec 26. To day was the coldest
of the seasen in this, section it being IL
degrees below here and Il below at Wash
ington.
Election OF New Trustees of Norwich
Univcrsity.
NoRTHFIELD, Dec. 27.-A special meet
| ing OF the trustees of Norwich university
to-day elected I. J, Boynton OF Montpelier,
| Frank l.. Howes aud Charles NJ Davis of
Northhold trustees to fill vacancies caused
! by the death OF Hiram Atkins OF Mont
peier, ?. d. Bradford and John Davis of
| Mortified.
Killed by CavinE Sand.
| RUTLAND, Dec. 2T.-Michael McCor-
mick, 53 years old, was killed this morning
| by the cavi ( in of sand bank at Centre
| Rutland under which he was tunnelliug.
He was single man. Two sisters one
living here and one living in Providence,
r. l., survive him.
Nermoat Man Blew Out this Gas.
HAVERUILL, Mass, Dec. 21.-Luther S.
Rawson of Moulton, Vt, aged 49, was
found dead in his room in the -41tna House
this morning, having been asphy xiGted,
! He blew out the gas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
ANOTHER P7lNCELY GIFT.
Rockefeller Tavors tho Chicago Univer-
sity with Another Million or two.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-John D. Rockefeller
has made another big donation to the Uni
veFsity of Chicago The sum is understood
to be over 81, 0UO, 900, but ths exact figures
are not givon out.
For toe last two months the trustees OF
the university have been endeavoring to
persuade MIR. Rockefeller to give them S2,-
OOO 900 IN order to carry out some cherish
cd plans. Mr. Rockefeller objected to giving
that sum outright, but submitted PROPOSE
tion for a vast sum to be given, providing
certain plans which he suggested be carried
out. This proposition was submitted to the
trustees to-day.
~ cannot give you the exact figures -
said one OF the trustees, "but | will say that
through the generosity OF dr. Rockefeller
we nave now fund which will enable Pres
idont Harper to carry forward the institu-
tion OH the broad basis VIII Ga he conceived
for y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
THE WASHINGTON AFFLICTED.

White House VIII Wear Rod Quarantine
Cards for some Weeks.
WASuSGToE, Dec. 27.-The White House
Is still in state OF Quaratnno and bids
fair to remain so for at least three weeks to
come Red cards saying "Scarlet fever
within" are conspicuous on the entrance to
the private part OF the mansion, The Office
part of the building, however, is open Tor
business as usual There is no material
change IN the condition Of little Martsna
Harrison. The attack is a mild one and
gives no occasion for special alarm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
Iiamburs'. Cholera List Lepgtheuing

HAIBURG, Dec 97--Four more cases of
cholera ard two mere dosths were reported
hore to-day. Besides these, seven persons
Suspected Of having the disesss were scot
to tie detention hospitals, Tie mail steam
Cr Huugaria from the Black SEQ is detained
al Cuxhsven on account OF II suspc Gus III
ness among the crow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
rive. Employees KILLED Wednesday.

Five employees OF the Central Vermont
system OF roads met accidental death Wed
nesday, two brakemsu, one at Malone ami
one at st. Albaus while working about the
yards, a freight conductor at Rouses Point
while making up his train, he being squeezed
beyond recognition, and two section hands
a5 West Hartford. The day could be sp-
propristely termed Fatal WelEs.day.n ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
w!ndmIlofseoo 600 for pnrtmoutn,

HANOVER, N, H., Dec 2i,-By the will
of tho latO Ralph Butterfeld, ". D., OF
Kansas City, Mo, Dartmouth college will
receive about 500, 600. Or, Buttertield
was born in Chelmsford. Mess, in ISIS,
and graduated from Dartmouth in 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
the Sunday school festival took place Mon
day evening. The literary and musical pro-
gramms included recitntions and songs by
children o; the school, and m missionary dia
logue by seven young ladies dressed in the
costumes OF as many Oriental nations
Santa Claus was at home in his castle at
one end of the room and he had present
for each child who raped on his door. The
castle itself reflected much credit on MIR.
c. w. Scarf, tho architect and builder.
Evergreen decorations about the room also
bore evidence OF hi, good taste.
MIR. George 4. Davis, in behalf of the
pastor, officers and teachers OF the Sunday
school, then presented a framed ''congratu-
latory address to Deacon Samuel Bigwood
who voluntarily just retired from the office
of superintendent of the school after a service
Of u quarter of a century. Air. Bigwood
pleasantly responded and had no sooner
taken his scat than Rev. DR.. Rob 'rts arose
and in behalf of the pupils of the school
presented him with handsome gold watch.
AIR. Bgwooi fesingly thanked the donors.
The distribution OF packages of candy and
fruit brought tho pleasant evening to a
close.
AT TRINITY CHURCH, sHELBURNE,
Pew. B. w. Atweil, rector, the boy choir,
directed by c. G. +. Ballou, organist, rem
dered tho following music ct the celebra-
tion Of the holy communion at 1880 O'Clock
Process sional, "Hark! Tho Herald Angels
Sing
Nenite, Chant. ...................:.. Mornington
Iepleum.. .....................J. Stalner in bh
Jubiate, Chant .................... Aldrich
| Hymn, Adeste EileleS