davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

PINEvILLE, KY, Oct. 2s.--The false
work of anew bridge being constructed
over the Cumberland river at this place
collapsed and five men were thrown into
the river, fifty feet below. E. II. Hickox,
of Wymouth, o., was killed, aud +.
Chidsey, of Wymouth, o.: Arthur Wy.
mand, of Brunswick, o.; Joe Haskins
and H: K. Licklighter, of this city, seri.
ously injured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28
Epworth League Convention

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The second
annual convention of the South District
Epworth League of the Philadelphia
NJ. E. conference was held yesterday in
Madison Street M. E. church. Delegates
from over 300 churches representing
churches in Delaware county and in
Philadelphia. are in attendance. Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by seve-
raj clergymen and papers were read by
I. B. Neely, Miss Emmie Beck, Rev. Il.
NJ. Griffin, D. D., Miss Anna Vernon, of
Philadelphia. and Rev. f. C. Coxson
and Miss Frances Leggett. Last night
mass meeting was held, with special
singing and addresses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-Three laborers
were sent down into II caisson, seventy
feet below the surface of the river at
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
bridge, which is being built over the
Missouri river, beyond Baden, in North
st. Louis. The men finding the fresh
air becoming exhausted signaled for
fresh supply, which came promptly, but
thepump tender, not understanding the
signal to cut off the supply of the air
pressure in the eaisson, slnothered the
:tlEAes men to death. Their bodies had to
BeS@ken out by the aid of pulleys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28
Two Killed by Falling Walls.

CLARKsvILLE, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-The w.
P. Boone q Son tobacco factory, Paul
Kerner's dry goods house, S f. Mayors
grocery house, Byron Stemmon's bill
lard hall, Mrs. Stemmon's restaurant
and I. S. Crowley's tailoring establish
ment We're totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. During the progress of the fire
Mr.. Crowley and one of his employees,
Joe Schuber, of Norborne, Mo-, entered
their building and We're caught by a
falling wall and instantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Oct. 2s.-There
is great excitement at Hammonton, this
cense at that place. A petition for the
license has been circulated and has Sc
cured a hundred signers. City council
will not grant the application, and it is
stated that an attempt is being made to
have an excise commission appointed for
Atlantic county, and in this way secure
the license. Hammonton has been dry
for many years, and the people are up in
arms against the selling Of liquor in their
tlA,Irlh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

JERSEY CRY, Oct. 2s.-Attorney Gen
eral Stockton, in behalf of the state, ap-
peared before Chancellor McGill, in this
city, to argue for the state in the matter
of the application for receiver for the
Lehigh Valley, New Jersey Central.
Easton and Apboy, Delaware and Bound
Brook Railroad companies. Chancellor
McGill granted the company's applica-
ton for an adjournment, and fixed Nov.
IA as the day ON which the defendant
corporations should file their answer,
and Nov 10 as the time when prelim-
mary hearing will be held. On that day
the time for a final hearing in the case
=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

CAMDEN, Oct. 2s.-The Camden coun-
ty grand jury has found an indictment
against John Hill, the colored youth
who murdered Joseph Dodson in Cam
den about two weeks ago. Albert Reed
and Marwood Derrickson. proprietors of
saloon where Hill was employed, were
Indicted for keeping disorderly house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

MILLyILLE, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Joseph K.
Moore, sr,, one of the most extensive
manufacturers of foundry facings and
pulverized charcoal for coloring glass in
this country, died in this city, aged
nearly IA years. His manufactory in
this city was started by him nearly fifty
years ago, and was one of the first of the
kind in the country. He controlled
patents on several valuable inventions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2S.-A sharp cool
breeze blew athwart the stretches of the
kite shaped track yesterday when Stam-
boul was started against the worlds
stallion record. The first pole was made
in the great time of 30 Ia, and the half
in the equally remarkable time of 01 1-2.
2.0s 1-2, lowering Palo Altos record by
a quarter of second and his own record
BY two and half seconds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. gS.-Ernest Keenard,
aged IS years, and a resident of Melrose,
a suburb of this city, was found dead in
his library, his skull having been frac-
tured by a blunt instrument. The turni-
ture in his home was scattered about in
confusion, indicating that the motive of
the killing was robbery. Mr.. Keenard
lived alone and was reputed to have CON
siderable ready money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Dr. George
Taylor Robinson. pathologist to the
Cooper hospital, of this city, presented
before the Camden Medical society last
evening the results of very extensive
study of the pathology of the blood as 70.
yealed by the spectroscope. By observ.
ing the details Of manipulation laid down
by him phenomena characteristic of
number Of diseased conditions are no
meilter TO use the spectroscope in tbs
study of disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

Mt. HOLLY, N. j., Oct. 2s. in front
of the summer residence of Pierre Loril-
lard, at Jobstown, Henry Cook lay i'll
wait with knife for his son William
and stabbed him so badly that he will
die. A family quarrel was the cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28
IAMS VERSUS STFEATOR.
The Private Who was Strung up
by the Thumbs Brings Suit.
TIE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

Interesting Discussion as to tho
Right of Private to Bring Civil
Suit Against His Oalner-A Dec Is.
ion Expected Today.
PITTsBUEG, Oct. 2s-The case againsi
Colonel Alexander Hawkins. Lioutenan
Colonel j. B. r. Streator and Assistag
Surgeon w, $. Grim, of the Tenth req
ment, for tying Private w. l.. Iams b
the thumbs at Homestead, was calle,
for trial before Judge Porter yesterday
The court room was crowded, the ma
jority of those present being uationa
guardsmen. Private Iams was the targ,
for all eyes. He sat behind his counse
and did not appear to notice the crowd
At the opening of the case the defens
moved to quash the Indictment on til
ground that the civil court had no juris
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

READING, Pa, Oct. 2s-At the in,
stance of the owners of hotels on the
Neversink Mountain. number of boys
have been arrested ON warrants issued
by Alderman Wentzel, charged with set
ting fire TO leaves and underbrush ON the
mountain, which resulted in the receni
destructive fires.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28
Twelve Prisoners Burned to Death.

4 VIENNA, Oct. 29.-The house of cor
>rection at Goellersdorf was burned yes
terday afternoon. The fire spread with
such rapidity that many of the five hun
dred prisoners had to jump for their
lives. Twelve are known to have been
burned to death and others are missing.
Many of those who are still in custody
are severely injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28
Iinnor at The WORLDS Enir.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The national com
mission decided that the sale of liquors
would not interfere with contracts made
by the Chicago directors for the sale of
light beverages and stimulants in Jack
son park during the Worlds Fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-28

BoRDENTowN, N. j., oct.2s. Arthur
Swift, the young college student who
shot himself in churehyard here on
Monday morning, died at his parents
home yesterday. He did not regain
consciousness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
CNETTFNNNN COUNTY.
ESSEX JUNCTION.

George Fletcher postal clerk for wears
In the boston Post Oihcs was IN town Tues
en-. t.0 - spending hi4 vocation OF two
weeks in Vermont, visiting friends. Ifu
was a Nerluontor. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ba-
cen and Bertha Fsrrin are attending: the y.
j.. s. c. L. meeting at bennington this W eek
--Nessrs. =. j.. Gle.d from Morri.vie
hunt x Baker from johnson, Burnap from
Burlingt ton, Page from jeflsrsonville, V. a.
Billiard from Underhil were in town on
business connected wish tina Fuller Estate
Wednesday, end Mrs. Aslco from
Cambridge were in town Wsine.lsv.-Wm
). Fletcher has sold h,s msat business,
wagons, carts and horses TO tie firm Of
Davis and Road VINO ara running tie meat
market now
Little bella, daughter OF George Wiley,
fell and breko both bones ct tho Iigur arm
Thursday nGht-'Ir. and Mrs Curi,
Fletcher have returne from wait to Yer
sennes. --Goorge Flanagan from st. ALBANIA
was in town Friday. DR. Dixon was In
town ono day Loot week Mrs. Eugene
Baker from Eutlend is visiting Mr.. Baker ;
parents-kev. Ny. Walstou and family
have gone to Michigan to SPEND the winter.
/ Rev. 3Ir. Eickneil ts stopping with c. X.
| DrurY for the present -Hosco Fuller is IN
town settling his fathers estate Mr..
! Goodrobo is visiting in town.--Dr Lorimar
has been secured to give a lecture hore the
last OF November. DR., Hamilton, who
formerly lived in this place, bat now OF
Minua.ota, has been in town { fow days
lie returns Saturday He has sold bis place
in tho village to Mrs Ellen Stevens for
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

Jennie Welch has returned from a visit o
her sister. Mrs " |. Spenr OF Braintree -
hrs. A. Dompier is Stopping With her son
in Barre.
BRalNTREE.
Mrs. Woodbury.. mother Of Mrs f. II.
Cleve.nnd, who Log been spending the seq
son with her, has returned TO Mas achu-
sets to spend the winter.-Eleozer Bass
and wife spent part of last week in Mont
peler visiting friends. Allen Flint, jr.,
has gone to West Randolph to work In the
screen mill. -Hurbert and Alice Snow Of
East Bethel visited in town recently -
Nearly all of the schools in town close this
week. Mrs. Mary MudSett went TO Boston
monday to be gone two weeks. Albert
knight has finished work for II. W. Fits
Miss Elsie Powers has gone to Boston to
study elocution in the Emerson college OF
oratory.-As Almon Morse and wife were
descending tho hill below V l. Spears
house Tuesday the harness broke, throwing
out Mr.. Morse and dislocating his shoulder.
Mrs Morse jumped nnd vas slightly hurt.
Mr.. Morse is not seriously in ureI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
NITLA\D COUNTY.

The B. NJ. l. company Is adding four
more gangs of men to its mill at Branion.
The Fair Haven Marble and Morble.z9d
Slate company is having the boilers and en-
CINE at its plant al Fair Haven reset.
The Howe Scale Works at Rutland arc
running overtime TO fill several lasga orders
Some now arc lights have been put up in
the Central Vermont machine shops at Eut-
lend.
Six deer were seen northeast of Rutland
on tho Chittenden road Friday afternoon.
They appeared to BE- quite tame, as they
We're in a meadow with several cattl,.
Prot. William NJ. Bruce, from the Boston
Conservatory OF Music, has accepted the
professionally OF vocal and instrumental
music at Troy Conference academy, Poult-
ney.
W. H. Blanchard of Mendon, while care
lessy handling a shotgun, was accidentally
shot in the left leg above the knee. lie was
taken TO Rutland where he had the shot
taken out of bis flesh.
Andrew Jansou, n Swede, fell at Rutland
from a staging attached to a house on which
he working, distance Of ~ feet uul
his right arm and three ribs were brOaeu.
Rev. c. H. Smith is expected to begin his
WORK at the P.ttsforl Congreg ational church
Sunday. Rev. Dr.. S7aver, who has sup
piled the pulpit since the death OF Rev. Dr.
Mcintyre. closed his work there last Sunday.
News was received at West Rutland Mon
day announcing the death of Dr. James
Ross, father of Reuben Ross Of that place.
Dr. Ross returning from q Western
business trip at the time OF his death.
The Howe Scale company OF Rutland has
been al Gifted space at the worlds fair for
the exhibition Of the Howe scale OF various
sizes and patterns These scales wit. la
made expressly for the exhibition, and it ID
the intention OF the company to make an
elaborate display.
Petty thievinS st,ll continues in Castle
ton. a few evenings ago Mrs Mattie
johnson wont out to call On a neighbor,
and upon her return home found that her
pantry had been ransackel and everything
in the eatnble line taken. The depre1ationl
are confined principally to pantriea ana eel
lars.
As George DarymPlo OF Fair Haven was
assisting his me@ IN moving a large engius
laths to his new machine shop lie had his
. right arm caught between tho roller aUI thu
ground tearing off nearly all the flesh from
it, but no bones were broken owing 70 the
soltness of the ground. The lathe weighed
eight tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
ISLE LA NOTE.
TANGIBLE COUNTY.
MORRISNllLE.

Rev. Mr.. Seymour is to he ordained at
Congreg ational church Thursday. The
number Of men employed ut the tanning
and leather finishing works has gradually
lesssncd the past few weeks. Harry Adams
is clerking at the Randall. F, c. Fleet
wood and l. j. Thompson have attended
the State bar meeting at Montpelier. There
Is an efforc being made TO discontinue work
in the barber shops on Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Seymour was ordained pastor
at the Congregational church on Thursday
of last week. Rev DR.. Fairbanks of st.
Johnsbury preached the ordination sermon.
The Boston Rivals open the seasons lee
ture course at the town hall Wednesday
evening. The Sons of Veterans entertained
large number OF friends at Grand Army
ball Saturday evening, A house warming
will he held at the new Methodist parsonage
Friday evening Webster q Stafford Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

Frank Bigelow acted az usher,. After the
cercnony tbo bridal party, with the invited
guess, repaired to tho home Of Mts. Bot
tune where reception ives given. after
wh'ch Nr. and Mrs. Brown took the train
Tor Culpepper, Va, their future home,
II. e. Palmer aud George Everest are mas
iuG preparations to burn lime. 1hay intend
TO build drawn kiln which will burn - or
roo bushels daily The Philn May concert
is TO b. given in tho town hail Friday oven
ing, November Misses Lila and Flora
HnmAn are away on vacation. Mrs.
VI icker and Miss Thompson have returned
from the convention a Bennington.
Beaver Glen cheese factory VIII probably
close next week. Edith H. Human, c.
Sherod Brown and wife have returned from
a visit 20 Berkshire and other towns.
MiOOLEBURY.
Carney Grace last week found lot OF
copper cents of old dates while working on
the Golfer dam at the wost pier OF the
bridge Some of them wero probably vau-
able but someone mas stolen thcm from him.
A number of the quarry boys have re
turned from Barre nnd resumed work at
Col. Battell's quarry in Veg bridge. j. L.
Staple;on is seriously ill.
ADDISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 6. Wbitforl, have
returned from thor trip through New
York, illinois, ard Missouri They visited
the Fair and expedition Mt st. Louis, and
returned home Ivy tho way az Washington,
Philadelphia, and Boston. They visited the
mechanics fai. and were present on Columbus
Day in Boston. They are convinced that
Vermont is as good State, and Addison as
desrebls town rs any they visited. &c.
/. .. Kimball sold tho farm Of Levi Rock
we'll, to Elijah Parrish of Eerrisburgh. The
farm was sold for 90. 100 and the stock
brought fair prices.
EAST MlODLEBURY
Mrs. Pr. Ross ia very feeble Moses
Dudley June has moved to Keeno, n. H.,
where lie is to have charge OF stock farm
Mrs Maud Leno is still under the doctor ;
care Charles Graves is visiting friends in
Brandon and vicinity
LINCOLN.
Miss Lizzie Haley, an evangelist, is hold
ing meetings during the week at the Union
church, commencing at : O'Clock each even
ing. At the chicken pie supper last Friday
evening, under the auspices OF The "iudus-
tria, $50 was realizsd. Henry Keiton is
in town visiting relatives and friends.
WHITING.
Dr.. Wright is no better. w ri has be-
gun on the barn at the Baptist parsonage.
Money 10 being solicited for tue purchase of
a horse to repac3 tho one stolen from Rev.
Mr.. Kinney last month. 49, Mrs. Mehitablo
Foster, widow of tho late Calvin Foster,
died Thursday night, Oct =. She had been
in failing health for some years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03

Franklin Fountain Pen.
Il =; : r.

One nliinn doe. gora vc"h's writing. rsn beet
ouniiy Cold, Iridium rolnicd and VII ia~t HE
tim, " used carccuiiy The Franklin Pen never
ilonds ~. lcaia. aud wrtca the iusnnt pen iouchca
the paper. PRICE, EACH, SA."O.
In order to introduce this now pen md
make it widely known without delay, the
manufacturers hnve tuado us special rate
that we may use the pen as a premium.
Every Subscriber One Pen
until Jan lst, 1893 Every ono sending us
50 80 may havo The Weekly FREE PRESS
one year and this pen sent post paid from
our Office in Burlington
After a ten days trial any ono dissatisfied
may return tho pen aud may have back
81. 80 in money or their subscription will he
extended for wear and six months, as thoy
may choose.
But no one will want to return the pom.
II s first class in every respect. The pen
VIII be sent filled, ready for use. A thin
fluid ink should lie used in it and it will
work without hitch.
Oaly ono pen TO each subscriber. If
you want moro you must get it through
some neighbor, who is also subscriber, or
is ready to become one.
II you have ever priced fountain peue
you know that no guaranteed pen can be
bought less than $3.50. This pen is guar
antoed If out OF order it will bs fixed free
OF charge. AZ the same rrico you also get
the best 3rceliH payer UubijSbcd in YER
mont
Those who havo already renewed their
subscription so that they stand paid up to
Oct. lst, 1893 can secure tho pan on pay
ment OF 81. 80.
Those who have paid for some months
ahead can secure the pen for Sl.50, if they
send enough moro TO extead their subscrip-
ton to Oct. lst 1893.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
UNDERI4lLU.

The creamery will be open for some time
w. i. Morohouse is IT'D. l.. Terri has
established q woodward near Henry Curry's
shop; the wood is sold by Henry Curry.
Frank NARROW started for Boston Tuesday
October % to visit his children. Mrs vii
liam Pollard was in Lowell Mass, last week
visiting relatives E. s. Whltcomb made a
business trip 70 Burlington last wcek Mrs
Ellsworth OF Cambridge Ia here visiting her
dAuy gutter, Mrs. Thomas Preston. Tho fouu-
d4li0n for the now store viii be completed
in p short time.
Much sickness is reported about town.
4. v. Waters was III Boston last vee. on
u business trip. Mr. Kendrick Of Randolph
Yves ia town on business Thursday. Mrs
Byron Cook and son have been visiting in
burlington for several days.-Frank Jack
son viii carry on the Clinton Brown place
for the coming year II. Sherman aud
ms sister, Frank Benedict, were visiting in
Richmond last week. " a. Rullard was
called to Es,eX Junction last week on bust
ness concerning the Willard Fuller c,tGte. -
Miss Leoua Bingham OF Fletcher visited
relatives and friends in town recantlv.-J.
q, Morse, who has b9en in poor health for
ssyeral years is gaining slowly. Mr.. Soth
Hi Of johnson rscently visited friends
here. Row \. b. Riggs aud Niss from
SnciIon we're in town last Friday. ID. ".
Knights and son made n business trip to
Burlington Thursday. ". A. Lovely and
Sherman $, Pollard arc laying tho founda-
ton for j. b. Wilbur's store. Mrs.
Celia u. Ailon Of St Adams was in town
Wednesday and inspected our ". X c. -
George T. Terril is carin. potatoes at So
cents per bushel, Mir W. y Prior is at
home from Atlanta, Ga, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Prior. Will
IAN K. Woodruff, who has been visiting in
Different parts Of the Stute Of Maine for
-everal days past, returned home Friday. -
/ Francis Smith of Swantou is in town look
inE after his business affairs. ~ now ar
Rival at H. d. Goodwin. II is girl.
s. NJ. Palmer and wife visited their SOP, G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

j. Jennings Of MontIeliar has purchas' ii
the Morse sawmil Mt Worcester for $1,000.
Hon. T. NJ. Slsyton, formerly Of Mont
pelier, has been chosen president Of the
board of trade Of Manchester y. II.
john c. Gleason OF East " nrren, Vt. has
been elected vice president OF the Society o.
the California Pioneers OF New England.
MONTPELIER.
\ Mrs Meddly OF Franklin street, died
Tuesday night Mt - o'clock from injuries re-
ceived from falling down stairs the day be.
fore.
Officers Hunt Of Montpelier and Bems OF
Barre went hunting at Cutters Corner
Tuesday and succee led il bGsGius two
wood,ccks and several partr dges.
The paralytic shock of Mr. Mery Miller,
which occurred in Ferrin S store Tuesday,
resulted in her death Wednesday morning.
+. NJ. Irish has recovered from his recent
illness and is now busy in collecting the
taxes
Mrs. George W Perkins OF Pueblo, Col,
and sister. Sarah Coburn. are stopping with
Mr.. npd Mrs :. ". Poland
William jackson is laying the foundation
for a new block on Elm street.
Several union granite men suddenly left
their boarding place at the Union House
Wednesday evening. lhey CI6lA tL1y ull
not wish 10 board with non union men.
William Miller and George ScrIbuer are
now in Boston.
The next Washington county Christian
Endeavor NJ on is to be held in tbs city on
or about March l.
The largest single order ever received by
the United States Clothes Pin company cana
Thursday from New York. for 5000 gross.
The annual inspection Of Brooks Woman's
Relief corps occurred Thursday evening,
conducted by Miss Ann Goss OF Chelsea,
assistant department inspector.
VIII Hutchinson, late Of the Selinas
bakery, is working IN the L. r, Huntington
store.
Mrs. Nelson Chase was buried on Friday
in Berlin.
Rev. d. S. Mackay of ST. Alhaus supplied
the Bethany pulpit on Sunday.
As Herbert Lawrence was coupling cars
on the Montpelier and Wells River railroad
the ends of two fingers were smashe be-
tween tho buffers
\ broom drl, to conclude with an "auc-
ton of the ladies', is to he glvou in Tho
seminary chapel Friday ,vsning, under tue
auspices OF the -ftsthetic society. Refresh
ments will be served
During the 30 days ending Saturday last,
"a > 20 pounds of mail matter wee Rand Ell
at the postotiice.
W, a. whltcomb of Barre and W. W.
| Whitcomb and John Upie Of Lebanon, n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
EWPCp 7.

o. Newcomb and wife have returned from
a two weeks trip to Boston and New YORK.
=. A. Brown is home again from tue
Nost. C. 7. Story is in Boston TINS week.
Fred Lothrop bas finished worl. at the de.
pot and gone to Derby Line into c. T.
Story's clothing store Miss Irving Lackey
OF Charleston has been visiting at Y. l."
Fosters the past few days.--A X. Cower
is moving his .tocl, Of musical instruments
from tue Tuck block to Beams new block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
HENYENHwpN COUNTY.

VIII Hunt, Peru farmer, was thrown
from loaded wagon and instantly killed
Monday night
II. q. Root and wife Of bennington left
Tuesday for Snn Diego Cal, where they
VIII pass the winter. They expect TO be
nMnv ninth Nav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-03
ORLNANS COINTN.

The Albany Manufacturing company OF
Albany il running about ~ hands and do
Ing rushing business, under the manage
ment Of NJ. Cowles and A. Frasier.