davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
ONE COURSE ENOUGH.
The Municipal Paving Investigation
at Clinton.

ROCK Island Aldermen More Than
Pleased With the Plan in Vogue
There and Will Favor 1t Herearer,
I'VE were more than pleased with the
single course system of brick pavement
In vogue in Clinton" said Alderman Dan
Corken last evening on his return from
that city. whittier he went in company
with Mayor McConochie. Engineer Pad
dock and Aldermen Huesing. Dauber,
Nelson. Schroeder and Knox to investi-
gate the one layer plan Of brick pave.
nent used there. "Clinton has IA miles
of brick pavement" Mr.. Corken
continued. "and every foot of it
is single course. And it is
in good condition. 1t has been down
now about three years, and is in splen
did condition. On the main business
street of the city, Rock Island brick is
used, and it is sanding the test admir-
| ably, the singh course holding its own
under the Wear and tear as we'll as our
double course does on Second avenue in
Rock Island"
what is the relative difference in the
cost of paving with single and double
course?' THE ARGUS reporter inquired.
There is saving OF 81 per front foot
in favor OF the single course" Aid.
Corken replied.
Are the aldermen of Rock Island all
pleased with the single course. and do
| they regard it as practical?"
They are favorably impressed with it.
and 1 don't think there is any doubt
about giving it fair trial in Rock ISL
and in the next job that is done here i.
Fourth avenue will be contracted for on
that basis. 1 think. Clinton's single
| course demonstrates that we can
save property holders in the cost Of
paving, and we propose to do it. But.
by the way, they are doing another
| thing in Clinton They are adopting T
rail on all the streets there where there
are car tracks. 1t is found to be quite
| as good if not better than tram rail
portions OF the city where the street
railway lines extend T rail is the stand.
ard adopted. And 1 can say one thing.
and tina: is that Clinton is spreading out
in all directions and paved streets are
going wherever the city is extending.
Clinton l. a good town and its mayor
and councilmen know how to entertain.
Trey treated us royalty"
After thoroughly inspecting the paved
streets of Clinton, the Rock Island dele
cation went over the bridge to Fulton
and paid a visit to Head Clerk G. W.
Halves and his assistant, H. E. Cssteel
| of the n. w. A by whom they were
courteously treated.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
Attention, G.. A. A. |!

The Burlington route-C., B. & Q.
RAILROADS. the only line making rate OF
$40 25 for the round trip via three gate
ways-Chicaeo. Peoria and st. Louis, to
Washington, d. G.
Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to Goth in
elusive. with final limit for return Oct.
10th, 1892.
For further information apply to any
c., B. 6 O. ticket agent. or to
H. d. MACK.
Div. Pass. Agt,. Rock Island. Ill.
P S. EUTIs.
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Gently vet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
rs action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manvexcellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LoU1svILLN, Ky. NEW YORK. N. z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
AGENTS.
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of Rock Island.
A safer and better investment
than Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon established values and 1t
paws more than three times as
much interest besides the
amount invested and the profits
can be Withdrawn at any time.
Money loaned at lowest rates.
R. A. DONALDSON, secretary.
OFFICE, Rooms 3, 4, and Masonic Tempe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09

Joseph Ruby. of Colum bia. Pa. suffer-
ed from birth with scrofula humor, till he
was perfectly cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-09
J. A. R. Excursion.

Tickets for Washington via the Rock
Island s. Peoria, good until Oct. 10th
Stop overs both ways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The postof1ices at NeHiane and Williams
vile have been made money order Offices
L. II. Sullivan had an arm badly crushed
while coupling cars Wednesday at Bellows
Falls.
Some repairs have been made about the
power plant at tho Brattleboro Electric
light works.
Daniel +. Curtin will soon be one of the
new propristors Of the Commercial House at
Bellows Falls.
The Westminster Paper company has scld
to the Connecticut River Railroad company
large block OF land north of Saxtons
River for about 500 coo. 1t will be used
for freight yards, and possibly shops will be
erected there.
The Peoples bank Of Brattleboro has re-
ceived couple of forged checks this week
with unknown signatures, supposed to be
the work of some one who is operating In
the smaller towns In the county.
On tho birthday OF Rev. c. Q. Day of
Brattleboro, the Fortnightly club, of which
be is president, presented him with IL vol
umes of Ruskin's works. aud Brownmg's
Life and works. Mr.. Day was the organiz-
err OF the club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 90. There is no
Improvement in the flood situation In the
Puget sound basin. The heavy rains CON
tinue and it 10 feared the worst is yet to
come. There is still almost complete
blockade OF railroad communication. The
damage to railroads and farms thus far ag
gregates 100000.
The rivers to the southwark Of Snohomisk
are vast lakes. Stuck valley. as far as the
eye can see, is enc sheet OF water on which
logs, wrecked buildings, railroad ties, up
rooted trees and other debris are TANNED
IN lndescribable confusion. Several more
landslides were reported yesterday.
A Party Probabi, Drowned.
Prof. Goniard, his wife and son. aged 10,
and Miss Thompson, aged 22, all musicians,
together with n sailor named Henry Leary,
are believed to have been drowned in the
foods. They started Friday from Everett
for Msripolle in yacht. The boat has
been picked up capszed. No trace of the
party has been discovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
VERMONT EERSONAL,-

Ex-Gov. John W Stewart aud family
are travelling in Europe
The y Washington Correspondent OF the
New York Recorder has this h4lt,rins no.
tce OF Judge Povers The finest lawyer in
the next Houss VIII be David N. Culberson
Of Texas. Near him viii rank II. II. Pow
ers OF Vermont. The Gibraltars Of demo
crecy and repubhcanism agree in seulin,
their brightest legal Nights To Congress.
That has been their habit for year~.
Hon. 7. Nj. Cooley. formerly Of the in
terstate commerce commits IN, who died IN
New York on sunday, was born ut Sugar
Hill, \. II. lie received bis education and
taught schoo. IN Vermont. lie read law
with Judge James Barrett at WooistocG
and was admitted to tho bar IN Windsor
county at the December term in 1884 lie
was assistant clerk OF the Vermont House
of Representatives uud9r the clerkshi9 Of
Hon James NJ. Slade in 1893, during the
celebrated democratic administration Of
Governor Robinson. After hi, admission
to the bar he settled in practice at DubuQue,
Iowa. He has twice visited JUICE Barrett
since the latter's residence in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

DR.. William +. Wright of Whiting, who
died of cancer OF the stomach during the
past week ut the age of 20 years, was the
Oldest physician i'll that vicinity. He prac-
ticed medicine in Whiting over 80 years,
and was town clerk and treasurer 46 years.
lie leaves two children, Mrs. Z. Ii. ketch-
UNI of Whiting, and DR., William IL, Wright
OF Brandon.
{. l.. Hoag of Forestdale died OF cancer
of the face Saturday.
Mrs. Rachael Goodrich Of Brandon died
on Sunday moruing Of la grippe, eged 81
years.
William A. Prsntss pioneer settler OF
Milwaukee, died recently. lie was a native
of Northhsld, Mass, aud WAS born March
"A, 1900. Al one time he kept a store in
Jericho, and in 1920 served in the Vermont
Legislature Mr.. Prentiss moved to Wis
consiu. In 1885 he served in the Territorial
Assembly. When the city was organized
he was chosen mayor in 1898 He held
many other offices, hut retired from public
life about 20 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

One filling does for n weeks writing. Pen IL best
quality Gold Iridium Pointed, aud will last n life
time IF used carefully. Tho Franklin Fen never
foods or leaks md writes tho Instant pen touches
the paper. PRICE EACH, ss'"o'
In order to introduce this new pen and
make it widely known without delay, the
manufacturers have made us special rate
that we may use the pen as premium.
livery subscriber One Pen
until Jan. 1st. 1893. Every one sending us
81 80 may have The Weekly FREE Press
one year and this pen sent post paid from
our office in Burlington.
After n ten days trial any one dissatisfied
may return the pen and may have back
81 30 in money or their su' scription will be
extended for O year nnd six months, as they
may choose.
But no one will want to return the pen.
IL is first class In every respect The pen
will be sent filed ready for use. A thin
fluid ink should be used in 1T and it will
work without hitch.
Only one pen TO each subscriber. II
you want more you must get it through
some neighbor, who is also subscriber, or
is ready to become one.
II you have ever priced fountain pens
you know that no guaranteed pen can be
bought less than SOU lhls pom ~ guar
anteed. If out Of order it will be fixed free
of charge. At the same price you also get
the best 1ceekly paper published IN Yer
mont
Those who have already renewed th cir
subscription SO that they stand paid up to
Oct. 1st, 1893 can secure the pen on pay
ment Of 81. 50.
Those who have paid for some months
ahead can secure the pen Tor $780, If they
send enough more 20 extend their suosorip-
ton TO Oct. lst 1898.
FREE PRESs Association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
RAILROAD MATIERS-

The movement of the trunk lines to aboi-
ish the payment of commissions to ticket
agents, which WAS naugurated two years or
more ago, and resistance to which resulted
IN the boycotting OF the Chicago snl Alton
road, is again revived.
The Boston and Maine balance sheet Of
September 30, shows, compared with a year
ago, common stock raised from $l3, l47, 900
to $lS. G05, 325. Loans and hits payable
have been reduced from 49, 029, 600 to u, =
$50, coo Surplus after charges Is SJ31,
2l5, Increase, So7 542, The directors viii
meet next Wednesday, view tho annual ro-
port and approve traffic details in connec-
ton with Reading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

rts Of the town this fall. The last was
n Friday morning near the rail-
hi crossing by &. Ford's. -
yer Rumrii returned last week from the
est He arrived in season to attend the
|neral OF his daughter, Mrs II. boyce. -
=. Mary Drury OF West Randolph, is
|bpping with her sister, Mrs. Ira barwood.
NJ Emma Bass OF Bethel, Is visiting her
rents, c. Bass and Wife,. Nj. Bass
tited the capitol last week.
yht there was landslide on the new road
ng constructed by tue Ford crossing, ne
sitating several hours OF blasting to re-
,ye the deb is-Several democrats went
| Montpe, Ter, Monday, to attend the dem
ratio rally.
NEWPORT.
Fred Thrasher has moved to Westfield. -
G. Blanc hard, runner for H. w. Spear
| Co.. spent Sunday in town with his
other. H. S. Green has moved his stock
' iewelry and fancy goods into the Bacon
Iock. N Il. Stetson has opened cigar
d tobacco store in Roots block on Cow
| try street. &C. II. Story and wife spent
bnd. The new opera hall in Lanes block
completed.
CRAFTSBURY.
The village school taught by Misses Viola
Id Nellie Allen closed Friday. There will
two weeks vacation. - The union Thanks
wing service will be he d in the Me hodist
urch, November "a. at IL a. III. Rev. W.
Allen will preach the sermon. THE
mo vi at the academy closed last Friday.
William Critchett died last Monday from
|nCe'.-Mr aud Mira. Collins having sold
cir farm to George Howard will sill their
|rsona property and household furniture
auction the 22d and leave at once for La
|nia, n. H-Mrs. Kate Keniield o. Hyde
|srk is in town visiting Caroline scott of
birley Mass, is in town to spend the win
|r.
ALBANY.
The remains OF George A. Bill, who has
en- to New York for treatment, were
Fought home for burial Friday. The SER
ces wero held at tue Congregation al
urch, of which he was a member.
TROY.
Mrs. Conant, who lived in the south part
the town, died November II. The fun
! al was held Monday. Rev. Il. W. Smuth
|hcated. MIRA 5. b Gibbs died Novem Der
! after short illness, with pneumonia.
Pic remains were taken to North HYDE Park
|r burial. Miss Ida Hitchcock OF Barton
to teach in district No. 7 and Miss Mary
|,ott of Isle La Motto in district No. g.
Pc village school CT, SD November IL, Miss
|obsrt, teacher. Mrs. l.. NJ. Willis is
bending q few days in Albany.
WEST FIELD.
The second lecture in the Union course
III DO given November 20 by Rev. G. W..
| a lice of ST. JOhnsbury. Misses Ada and
igia brown came home from the johnson
|prmal school for Thanksgiving The
lends OF Mason $. Stone are cong ntulat-
! G HIM On his election Dir and Mrs. G..
L Gardyne leave next week for their new
|ome. Durkee & Barrows of North Troy
ought the stock of goods in the store -
|averal from here attended tho county Y.
|. S. G. l.. convention at North Troy last
eek Miss Ethel Wright closes her school
district No. 4 this week, and Mrs. Alice
|age IN She's in district No. &.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

purchased by y. Jennings of Montpelier.
BAHEE.
f. F. Smith will go on Monday as dele
gate 10 the Grst \. +. district Convention Of
Order OF the v ord at Nashua, y. il.
The democrats OF the Granite Guy turned
out en- ma,se Thursday evening in the big
gest torcniisut procession ever seen IN town.
Delega lions from Montpelier and NorthGeld
swe.led the number Of torches to 800. The
business houses on Main street and many
private dwellings were deliberately decor
ated and Illuminated.
East Barre soon expects to have a money
| order postoAice.
The Congi egational Christian Endeayor-
ers have elected Edward e. Nye preu lent;
LUCY Wells, vloe-president; Albertla East
man recording secretary; Hattie ClarE cor
responding secretary; Alexander Dunl ar,
treasurer. They have appointed Il commit
tee to begin arrangements for Tie State
convention to he held here next year. The
pa tor, Rev. c. W. Lousren, IS arranging
for a series OF Sunday evening lectures on
The LIie Of Joseph"
j. ". Moorcrof5 is to go to New market,
y. H.. and work on the Boston and Maine
as baggngemaster.
R.v. G. T. Ray mond of Boston has sold
his house and lot here to Rev. 7. c. Abbey;
consideration e345O
! Stal.oA Agent BaIlsrd's child is improv-
ing.
Rev l. 2. Booth Of NorthGeld viii occu-
~ The Universalist pulit next Sunday.
Mss Isabelle Stafford as entered ihe dry
goods store Of K. $. Currier, for the holl-
day trade.
Rev G. w Longren gave an illustrated
lecture in the Congregational church Sun
day evening,
George W. Tildon received a severe shock
about - o'clock Monday night, and was w.
ing Unconscious up to this writing, Tuesday
| afternoon. The physicians think he cannot
recover. He experienced similar bat
lighter shock about one ar ago Mr. I'll
den is one of the firm of G. j. Reynolds &
Co.. late chairman of the republican county
committee, a Ieader among the Odi Fell
lows, Musous aud other societies. and well
known through out this section,
The delivery horse OF II, A. Skinner ran
away Tuesday forenoon, collding with and
damaging the buggy of William Wilson of
Washington on Main street and further on,
left the delivery wagon bottom side up,
Rev. L. WiImot Cummings is TO address
the Sunday night union Temperatures meet
ing
A 12j-ton granite monument is bong
shipped TO Missouri by h. l.. Smith a Co.
MON PELlER.
The Wells River Railroad com pany are
to erect an SOx2j feet two story
storehouse, between the houses OF Carl
smith and Mrs Susan LtcLheld, to be oc-
cuped by BROOKS & Dom,ng.
Workmen have begun digging cellar for
the new Methodist parsonage on hahbard
street, adjoining the premises of Mrs.
George II. Wilder.
Tue officers elected for the ensuing wear
at the Washington county Good Ten plar.
union Wednesday are: Fred T.. Cram o!
Roxbury, d. {. T.; Minnie Smith OF
Mortified, d. Y. T.. Lizzie A Butterfield
of Roxbury, d. s. j. T.; Mrs, b, DwInslI
of East Calais, d, secretary; J. S. Batchel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Dairy butter Is 70 sents mount. Cresmery hus-
ter, 81 centsi Choose Is 70 10 10 OTIS pound Eggs
81 cents dozen. Fnncy cheeses follows: Pins
apple cheeee 6&sl.OO each according to sse; Roqu-
fort cheese, 90 cents pound; English dairy, q cent
Ednm, sll0 osch; Neutchate, centia package; Ched
dar cheese, al.UO n piece. MIN, cents quart.
Pure Jsrssy cream ~ centsR quart Paragon oheess,
sl5O per Jar American club house cheese 4Josns per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
RUTLAND COUNTY.

,,.....1z-,.-
c,,"n-i sau '-'-01 - N0s'
-, L'"' '''1'" ','' 3o IAN
in0 'o"it ON'''eHusn nAs Pa,o Vn' iaeI
i'' ""' "eo'' ing W cow.
Moseley q Stoduard are equ'pping their
'i+S Nv i'u''"n0 WIZ" al" eie''r'o 4'En'
henry buSue" Oh NeS' oAsriesVon mas
eWh lensIoh Win arrears Amounting 10
A-Oo'
James Flowers OF Wost Rutland, who ls
ye"Is o'o' HAS A"sheu fVo pusi'ei7 OIL corn
IS iall'
The Albertson Marble company OF West
tutland is having electric lights placed in
j. quarry.
4r and Mrs. 7. r. Bailey Of Rutland on
tuesday, celebrated the JltL anniversary of
leir marriage.
The True Blue Marble company Of Rut-
md ha- adopted the monthly pay roll sys-
EN- at Its plant.
James McIntyre OF Rutland. while driving
cross the River street bridge, fell out of the
ason and badly crushed his hand.
Mrs Heath Of Cast.eton burned one hand
s1i'ou9'J "Hio 0'e"'ii"s sOoNe Win
o'' 'u"V l''' No' '2s,'e ga oN A.
no d, D. 'ey ho!us Iloso com pahy OF
'u anu VIII po'o tNe'r e'go'n annual re-
Jon anu p@'i az VAe Town nan DeeeIn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Dolan Brothers.

ST. Louis nour 90 Is to $3.50 barreA Michigan, ss77;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are -
barrel; Buokwheat Is SO to4 cents pound Rye
flour, to SO cents pound. Maple sugar, l0bl}
eentsa pound maple syrup, IN to &C. gallon. Cram
lated sugar Is cents pound, coGee A 8 otsi Hight
brown, 1895 cts; loaf pulverzed, as cents.
White clover honey ia IL Giants hound; celery
and cents a bunch; squash. cents pound
cabbage cents pound; potatoes, 80 cents to 81
a bushel sweet potatoes , oent = a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

standard A. AIt1Gatytci confectionery A, Ae.l684l
on, loaf 5iss5 1Sc; crushed 5 Niss5ls; powdered
4 l8l60o5c. graduated at Alll8soo.i Cubes. sl61o
aSe
PRTROLEUN.-United at B27fc.
PORK-hess old. at ei9.25dsl9-Jt 90 view ~ slAy1
afi41s, extra nrirns At sl65J8i7 saes. 100 barrea
LARD-Wes'orn ttesu. closed ~ slo.6O saiss
2b0 tierces Mt slO1b city At s9t59 lOi SALES, 2b
tierces; continent stO15; y. A. silSA
BOTTER--RAoelpts. -- ueckaReG state dairy, va
PIC; 10. creamery g388O1du; Western dsty 10 es!0
do creamery 2ia Psi do factory N}]DiSo; Elgn 3l1se
81.
CHEEsR-Rocelpts. packages; Htats SBi0l4o"
nne whits lUAso; do fancy coo'"d at lU3ft Utci pt
Skins 9g7oSt.i full SKINS, lG!c; do white, 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Jones Brothers.

Psnanap soto ~ cents tozor. Oranges. 5OG60 cents
dozen. Peat quality dates 80 cents a
pound. Smyrna fgg, % cents pouni Messins lemons
So to 40 cents dozen. Evau9ratei reAcHa7 ~ Ct3
pound. Raisns 10 to Is pound Peanuts 10 cts
Quart English welnuts,2) cents per pound Nuts sl
kinds assorted, % cents a pound. Honey, 10 70 IS
cents pound Glover honey u 10 ls cents pound
Concord grapes, 8 to " cents pound; D1iawsres,
u to Is cents n pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
STOLE $4,000 IN BONDS.
burglars at Nottingham, VT, Make
Rich Haul Secrete tho Booty,
hut Most of H. Found

From the Boston journal
BRArTLEBoRo, Vt, Nov. 49, L. Full
ler's farm house ia Nottingham was Gu
tered last night by burglars, who carried
off about $50 in money and some $40, 900
in bonds and other securities which they
took from an old safe, together with watcI.
In their search they overlooked quite u sun
OF money in one OF the safe drawers, and
another sum which Mr.. Fuller had brought
home in the evening and placed in the bur
eau. The securities were found to-day in
one of the district school houses and in an
old building near by. NJ. Fuller is pre-i
dent of the Wilmington Savings bank and
trustee of several estates. The burg nrs ey-
identity were familiar with the premises and
are thought to be the same gang that has
operated u small scale in the country for
the past two years. Mr.. Fuller will prob
ably patronize a safe deposit vault here
after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Roberts e. Perkins.

Tees! Fornoss oolongs o. "a. 30. and Al; English
breakfast, Soc and o. 0unpowler Soc; Young Tyson,
&c Jnpsns, 90 ~ So 90 and zoo. Corees Old govern
ment java 8o, Mocha Sc Stsn1~r1 Java $40, Golden
Rio 2so. Msrloabo 29c, mixed ground Csc, powdered
Nochs and Java lOc, Dandalion 25c. new ora 30
Cereal. 300 German ohicory 5c. SPICES; Peppcr pH,
lispice 400. cinnamon eJc. ginger }no. CLOVES 800.
mustard hc, Cayenne pepper Soc. white pepper jJ5,
mace sl.2O. nutmegs si.20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
A FACETlOUS BURGULAa.


BELLOWS FALLS, Nov. 22.-About Q
o'clock this morning Father Reynolds was
awakened at the psrochial dwelling by a
burglar who had entered by forcing a win
dow. He gave an alarm and the burglar
escaped, taking nothing but an overcoat.
investing in the church showed that he
had packed some silver ware, but left it be-
bind taking only bottle of communion
wine and leaving the following note:
Most Holy ather:-Goi made your wine
so / will take bottle The devol made
your jewelry and so l leave it with best
wishe3. GSigned) BURGLAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

lost 5000 worth of dressed olapboards at the
steam mill OF Trask &c Eaton, which was
burned In Waitsheld
MORET OWN.
George Tayte has returned from Salem,
Mass.--Grsce Moulton has gone to Barre to
work and Bessie Bruce to Montpelier.
Will Sawyer has returned from New York
state.-Mrs. H. O. Ward and son spent
Sunday In Moptpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
FLOODS UNDATED.
HEAVY RAINS STILL FALLING UPON
THE PUGET SOUND DISTRICT.

Rivers Swollen Into Vast Lakes and
sweeping all Before Them-Party of
Fivo Persons Lost and Probably
Drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

TANTED-M aud wife without children
W to live In family; mau to do cuores and
carry on fourteen acres OF land woman TO do
general housework. References required.
Good wages, steady employment offered, l..
Watsou Hartford, Vt. PSI, W, th,s ,m&wlt