davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20

IL VIII be Celebrated by tho Boys Of Dc.
Peters Cathedral School.

Columbus day Mt ST. Peters cathedral
Boys School. undsr the Xayerinn Brothers.
VIII be celsbrited this morning by the boys,
with patriotic songs and dcciamntions, ac-
ccrding TO the following order OF exercises,
beginning at IL O'Clock A. NJ Cathedral
Hall will be the place Of the celebration:
/. Prayer.
2 Song, America" chorus Of three hun
dred boys
& Historical reading, Columbus"
"Christ-bearer. world-revealer, hail! all hall
All noble minds salute thy venturous sail!'
n. Boyhood Of Columbus. James Reddy.
b. First Voyage 1902. Francis Ryan.
C. Second Voyage, 1893. William Slmons.
d. Third Voyage, 1893. Robert Sheppard.
c. Fourth Voyage. 1902 Maurice Powers.
I. Columbus Death. James Ryan.
4. Song Home. Sweet Home"
"He who does not believe in The superna-
tural cannot comprehend Columbus"
s. Defamation, 1.-THE Claims Of the Ma
tions." Italy, Thomas Rankin; Spain,
George McGraw; America. Charles Leidy.
O. Song. "Star SpaRgled Banner
"Ihe Western world and dauntless chief we
sing,
Who steerad his course with bold, adven-
turous wing,
Through unfrequented seas from Palos
shore.
Where pilot guided ne'er his helm before"
I. Responsive exercises, by forty-four
boys to represent the States.
3. Defamation. Columbus, the Model
of Perseverance" John Neenan.
"Thcre are few whom God has promoted
TO serve the truly great. They are never 10
he superseded. nor are their names to be
obliterated in earth or heaven. In the list
of these let us here place Queen Isabella OF
Catholic Spain; Father Juan Perez, D. ,.
F.: Father Diego Deza, o. T.; Aicnzo dc
Ouintanina and Louis de Santangel.
"There was enough Of the heroic and
God-like I'm them to recognize the heroic
and God-like in Columbus. They knew the
man, they knew the right moment ana thelr
names, with that of Columbus, are imper-
ishable."
Q. Tie Deum, "Holy God, We Praise tny
Name"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
Caused by "A Lamp.

The alarm OF fire turned in last even
ing at 7:l5 o'clock was from box No 3,
Second police-station. The apparatus re-
sponded quickly, and quantities Of smoke
were seen issuing from the house No. GLIB
east Marshall street. The fremen did
good work and the flames were soon put
out. The damage will not amount to
over $50 The house is owned by Frank
Leibermuth. and was occupied as a res
taurant by NJ. A. Delhaye. A boy carried
a lamp in the cellar, which was full or
oyster boxes. and in some way II was
upset, which accounts for the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
MORRIS ANDERsON'S REMAINS.
They Reached the City Yesterday Morning.
Particulars OF the Fatal Accident.


Particulars NJ the Fatal Accident.
The remains OF young Morris Ander-
son. whose sad death in Goochland
county was reported in yesterday
Times, reached the city by the S:lo Ale
ehany train yesterday morning accom-
panied by several members Of the FAMILY,
who went up Monday night on speclai
train.
The remains were met al the depot by
a large number of friends and cohVeyeu
TO the residence Of his grandfather the
late General Joseph r. Anderson, where
many friends and acquaintances of the
bereaved family rendered their heartIeiI
sympathy.
The sad accident took place on the
farm OF his father, Mr.. Joseph r. Ander-
son. Jr, in Goochland county Whife the
Young man was out bird hunting Mon
dav. While out he placed his gun In
wagon loaded with shingles and was
riding behind on horseback when his dog
stood a covey of partridges. Grasplhg
the gun by the muzzle, which pointed To-
wards him he pulled it backward ana
while doing so the hammer caught the
tail board OF the wagon, and the gun
was discharged. The load entered ms
heart and killed him instantly.
The funeral will take place from st.
Paul's church at II O'Clock this morning
His cousins Edwin l.. Hobson, Graham
b. Hobson De Graffenreldt Hobson'
Frank Hobson, Archer Anderson, Jr,
Joseph r. j. Anderson, Charles Bruce
and Robert Archer will act as pall-bear-
ers. All Of these except the last named
filed the sad Office at the funeral or
their grandfather, the late General
Joseph Il. Anderson.
The honorary pall-bearers will be: F.
II Mcclure. Colonel John 3. Purcell,
General Charles ]. Anderson, Mr.. Adolf
phus Blair, Colonel w. Il. Cutshaw, II.
G. Beattie. +. Fl. Deane. Colonel J. V.
Bidgood, Charles Z. Boiling. William NJ.
Hul. Colonel Tazewell Elicit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
To I.,upch the ri Rio.

On Wednesday next Newport News Will
have another red letter day. for the third
one of the great iron merchant vessels butt
at the ship-yard of the Newport News Dry
Dock Company. the "El Rio" Will be
launched about noon time. The new vessel
will be n sister ship to the Fl Sud ana ~
Norte which have already made successful
trips between this country and Brazil: The
company. which is largely backed by Mr.. G.
p. Huntington. has another ship, on the
stays III course of construction. which wlll
be the largest one ever built in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20

FouRQuREAN, PRlcE & Co.
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.



asl 05apece-s goods
For Y offer a
handles avaiety
of
Imbre handsome na'o'" WV ~
of the best French
the
These handles nave W
stand tals goods lora
Gentem
with handles o
Nance ntal engray the umbrellas free OF cnafss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20

The man Thomas Wood. held by the
officers Of Henrico county in the city
Jail on suspicion Of knowing something
about the Borden murder, was again
questioned by the county officials yester-
day, and denied all knowledge OF the
affair or having made the statements
alleged against him. Nothing has been
heard so far in answer TO the letters
sent to Fall River making inquiries con-
corning him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
THE DAY AT THE FAIR.

The trotting race Of the dog DOC"
against Miss Belle drew a large crowd
10 the grand stand at 4 o'clock. 1t is a
matter Of wonderment TO the crowd how
doc" can speed around an easy win
ner but such accomplishments have
never before been 50 developed in ca
mines, and DOC" remains a great attrac-
ton. He will trOt again to-day at
o'clock.
The orphan girls from the Female HUI
name Society visited the Fair IN a group
yesterday Officer Williams was espe-
cially attentive TO them. and piloted the
young ladies through many Of the inter
esting establishments a group picture
was taken OF them by Mr.. Thomas S.
Moore. and the switchback. merry-go-
rounds and kindred diversions were made
free 10 them by the "touch Of pity" that
made each man their friend.
TIE COMING EyINTs.
A..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
TIE COMING YyrNrs.

The bicycle race to-day will be an I'M
usual and an especially attractive enter
tainment. Under the auspices OF the
Richmond Cycle Club a splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged. and no effort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
GENTS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS,

Gents Underwesr
asye '"' ~
tor made dbackth
WOOL SIr su
makes
No rs / No q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-20
TIM DONGESTICS-

Beached Uno Canton
N'" vlIeSh akeF lann and 0c per yard
WhueF lannes
Blanket Ia which we oHer AZ per
Thai sin the mari
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Senior appointments for commencement
speakers are: q. w. Alger, W. a. Babbitt,
Il. /. Lewis, t. c. Mower, G. +. Pitkin.
The following members of the two lower
classes have been appointed to appear IN
the Forrest prize contest: Sophomores,
Armstrong, Durham, Freeman, French and
Hopkins; freshmen, Allen, Andren, Deber-
vile, Doten, Sharp.
The University quartetue has been en-
gagged to give the commencement concert at
Castleton and to sing at the commencement
exercises of the academy in Bethel.
Miss Burdicll entertained tho freshman
girls at her home Friday evening.
On pleasant Saturday evenings of late the
students have gathered on the steps of the
Billings library to sing college songs. The
custom is a pleasant one, and will probably
be continued.
Base ball dates for the coming year will
be manipulated by the new manager, Il. II.
Deavitt, '93. Mr.. Deavitt is well qualified
to assume the position, having acted as
scorer for the past season, and being con
versant with all the fine points in the man
ager's profession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
OUR HAVERSACk

The annual field day of the Estey Guard
and Fuller Battery occurs on Saturday.
The companies will be inspected by Quarter
master General Gilmore Col. Estey and
Lieut. Atkinson Of the regular army.
The New York Herald states that tbers
are ~ women whose names are on the
government pension rolls as widows Of reyo-
lutlonary soldiers. Three are residents OF
nermont-Esther $. Damon, aged 7s,
IIymouth Unioni Lucy More, 81, East
barnard; Patty Richardson, 81, East
Bethel. None of tho other pensioners live
in New England.
A pleasant feature Of Memorial dav in
Vest Randolph was the presou ia ton to Col.
John b. Mead camp, Sons of Veterans, of a
beautiful silk flag With embroidered stars
and gold bullion fringe. On the flag is in .
scribed in gold letters, "Col. John B. Mead
camp, Sons of Veterans, No. 81 Randolph.
Vt" 1t was purchased in New York for
Mrs. Need by Col. Robert J. Kimball her
brother.
The net proceeds OF the memorial concert
at st. Johnsbury amounted to nearly BITE.
The money goes to Post Chamberin's char
lty fund. The audience numbered , few
more than 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
He was at the store, how

the flesh badly. He was at the store, how
ever, Tuesday.
The retail coal dealers of the city of New
York will pass through the city Thursday
morning on the steamer Vermont They
left New York on their vacation tour Mon
day by special train, going to Montreal and
returning via the Thousand Islands, st.
Lawrence river and Lakes Champlain and
George. There are about 200 in the party.
At meeting of the directors of the Bur-
lington Gasight company held Friday
b. b. Smalley was elected president in place
of Gen. William Wells, deceased and A. q.
PIERCE was elected vice-presdent to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Col.
Smalley. F. H. Wells was elected di-
rector to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Gen. Wells.
A party composed Of Gen. w. w. Henry
of this city, u. A. Mckenzie, general pur-
chasing agent, and Col. Z. A. Chittenden,
general freight agent, of the Central Yer
mont railroad, of St. Adams; C. G. Will
lams of Essex Junction, and G. H. Stearns
and T. A. Riddle of Johnson, left Monday
afternoon for Gen llenrys camp at st.
Leon Springs, Canada, on 10 days fishing
| trip.
| Shortly after 10 o'clock Friday evening
valuable mare belonging to E. f. Brownell,
which had been htched in front of G. +.
Wheeler's store, in some way became
loosened, and ran toward the Van Ness
House at 500 gait. just beyond the
| Crystal the animal slipped on the tagging
| and was hurled down against the curbing
at the corner Of the Van Ness. receiving in
juries from which it shortly died. The
light vehicle to which it was attached was
somewhat damaged
Oliver Gay was driving up Main street
Friday and in passing in front OF James
Moran's delivery team, while crossing
Church street, the pole caught in the
hind wheel of the wagon. The sudden jerk
broke part of the harness aud let the horse
out of the thills. Mr.. Gay chung to the
reins and was pulled from the vehicle head
first, but he stopped the horse in a few
PAGES and was not Injured, with the excep-
ton of a few scratches.
The steadfast Ten OF the Kings Daugh-
ters of this city gave the inmates OF the
poor house a nice dinner Saturday. The
dinner was prepared and served by the
young ladies themselves. This act was a
complete surprise to these people and they
were unable to show their appreciation and
gratitude. Tho deed was kind one and
the needs os these unfortunate warrant the
repetition of such acts by other charitable
people of our city.
Frank Davis, son of Alderman II. II.
Davis, and Charlie Doutney, grandson of
c. c. Post, We're dismissed from school
Monday and up to last evening nothing had
been seen or heard Of them. 1t is supposed
that they took it into their heads that it
would be cunning to run away, and have
done so. One OF the boys has relatives in
Montreal and it is possible they went there.
Neither had but little money so far as
known. few days will undoubtedly find
them back at homo with only the expert
ence of the trip left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
COMMENCEMENT GODDARD.
Programme of the Annual Exercises to
be Held at Barre.

BARRE, June G.-The commenceme
exercises at Goddard seminary will he held
June 10, 90, 81 and 90. The second re-
union of the Alumni association occurs this
year. The programme is as follows:
Sunday, June 10--Ciass Sunday-Ser-
mon before the graduating class, Rev. Ar
thur G. Rogers, d. D., Salem, Mass. Uni
versalist church 1:l5 p. M.
Monday, June 20-Class day-Class day
exercises, at . p. m. Commencement re.
cital by musical depar tment, seminary
chapel at p. m.
Tuesday, June 21--Alumni day-Anuual
meeting Of Alumni association at $3.50 q.
M; literary exercises, seminary chapel,
1880 a. m; address, Rev. l. A. Priest, 80
poem, Ralph a. Stewart, 'SS; class reunions
and lunches, | p. NJ. reunion banquet of
Alumni association at 3 p. M; prize speak
ing, by seniors and juniors, opera house,
p. IN.
Wednesday, juno 22-Commencement
day-Exercses of graduating class at 10 a.
M; reception by teachers and class, in SEM
mary parlors, s p. III.
AWoman Killed by Train.
RICHFoRD, June 6. -Yesterday a woman
named Mrs. Britch was Knocked off the
Canadian Pacific railroad bridge by train
and instantly killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09

The following is the business for the two
weeks ending June 7, 1892:
Elizabeth Gotier's estate, Hinesburgh,
will proved.
Luke Proctor's estate, Underhill, will
proved, appointment of Ida NJ. Proctor Un-
derhill, executrix, and estate decrced to her
as residuary legatee.
Thomas Cooks estate, Burlington. ap-
pointment of John +. Cook Burlington,
administrator, and c. T. Smith and II, Il.
Wing. Burlington, appraisers.
Margaret Cooks estate, Burlington, an.
pointment of John L. Cook, administrator.
Henry Walls estate, Burlington anpoint-
ment of George b. Rand Burlington, guard
ian.
Brge c. Phelps estate, Milton, settle
ment Of administrators account and divi-
dend to creditors,
Mary LeClairs estate, South Burlington.
will proved, appointment OF Eli LeClair,
South Burlington, executor.
Myron A. Reeds estate, Shelburne license
to sell real estate.
Anna b. Corners estate, NYillistop. IL
cense granted guardian to sell wards real
estate.
Alkaline Bascoms estate, Milton, appoint
ment Of NJ. A. bingham, Essex, admins
traitor.
Sarah b. Wheeler's estate. Burlington,
appointment of Alfred ii. Wheeler, Island
7 ond, Vt, administrator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Sixth Annual Convention of the Burlin .
ton District, Troy Conference

sixth Annual Convention of the Burlin =
ton District, Troy Conference.
RUTLAND, June THE sixth annual
convention Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionery society Of the Burlington district
of the Troy conference, convened at the
Methodist church here to-day. a large
number of enthusiastic workers were pres
emit from all sections of the district.
The meeting opened at 11:30, Mrs. Joseph
Hiilman of Troy presided, with Mrs. M. II.
Smith of Granville as secretary.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Joseph Hilman of Troy, N y.
An address of cordial welcome was ex-
tended by Mrs. c. S, Guernsey of Rutland
which was we'll and appropriately responded
to by Mrs. II. Reed OF Shelburne together
with greetings from the Home Missionary
society, to which Mrs Ruiison of Salem, n.
y, responded.
The convention reassembled at 2 clock
when social hour was enjoyed. A larger
congregation was present than at the morn
ing session.
The exercises were opened by singing and
prayer, and a solo by Mrs. Bullock of Gran
vile, n. Y. The following topics were then
animatedly discussed mite boxes, " "Con-
tngent fund.-" "How shall we interest the
young women in our work ~ GLOW shall
we interest those young women who are not
at present inter ested -
Reports were then made and several
papers read.
After the public exercises business meet
ing was held for laying out routine work,
adoption Of resolutions, etc.
AT the evening session OF the opening ex-
ercses by the local auxiliary, Mrs. j. H..
Morehouse of Brandon delivered an address,
subjec t; Twenty years to come"
The meetings have been full of interest
throughout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
vital Statistics for May.

Health Officer Crandall's report of vital
statistics for May shows that there were Il
marriages, 80 births and 80 deaths in the
city during the month. or the births Is
were male and II female. OF the deaths
Is were male and 10 were female and the
sex of two were not reported. Ten We're
under one year of age, four from l to 3,
three from to 90 ten from 20 to 90, Eve
from 80 to 70, four over 20, one
over 50 and two over 80 years OF
age. There were seven deaths from phth-
isis, five from pneumonia, three were still
born, there were two each from apoplexy,
old age and paralysis, and one each from
an@mia, apoplexy aud paralysis, asphyX-
ia by gas, brain feyer, Bright's disease,
cancer of intestine, capillary bronchitis,
commissions, Group, cyanoss neonati, gas
tritis, hpmoptysis, heart disease, heart dis
ease and asthma, heart failure, hamilton,
pernIcious anHmia, and structure of the
rectum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
NEARLY KILL A HORSE.
Joseph Beuoit aud Pug" Zero Hire
Livery Team and Abuse the Animal.

Joseph Beuoit aud pug" Zero Hire a
Livery Team and Abuse the Animal.
Joseph Benoit and "Pug" Gero were
lodged in the Franklin county jail at St.
Adams Tuesday by Sheriff Kelley at the
request of Chief Dumas. Zero hired a
horse with two-seated wagon of John
Black Monday to carry his mother TO Wi
nooski But, instead, he and Benoit went
driving about the city, to Malletts Bay and
around. Mr.. Black heard that the team
was being abused and started to find it. He
met them on the North Bend road and took
the team away from them. He tried to in
duce Zero to ride down town but he declined.
After caring for the horse which was wet
with perspiration and tired out Mr. Black
notified the police, but it was too late ia
catch the drunken fellows, who had taken
the train at Winooski, buying tickets for
st. Adams.
A man worked all night on the horse
which was very stiff and which could hard
ly walk Tuesday morning. Chief Dumas
went to st. Adams after the pair yes
terday. They will be prosecuted for in
toxication, damages and cruelty to animals
and Zero for securing the horse under false
representations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
FELL go FEEL.

John Coy, Formerly of Burlington, Walks
out of "a Fourth story Window.
John Coy, a native of Burlington, met
death suddenly in Montreal Tuesday night.
lie had been sick with complication Of
diseases for six months aud was on fair
way TO recovery.
He rose from his bed ON the fourth floor
of hospital III the night, walked toward u
closet, and then turned, as if dazed and
walked directly out of "a window A few
of the patients saw him and the next heard
was the breaking Of glass aud tho thud of
the body as it fell to the pavement 90 feet
below. lie met death instantly His body
was terribly crushed, Coy's mother re-
sides in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
Funeral of G. w. BrowneiI.

The funeral of G. w. Brownell, ST., was
held from his late residence in Williston
Monday afternoon aud the services were at
tended by u large number Of friends and
neighbors including residents of Burlington,
South burlington, Colchester, Essex, st.
George, Shelburne and other towns. Prof.
j. f.. Goodrich OBLIGATED and he made an,
propriato remarks, in the course of which
he referred to the high character Of the pub
lie as well as the private life of the deceased.
The bearers were the sons and sons in law
of the deceased and a nephew. w. b.
Douglass of Williston had charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09

Dr. Stevens, dentist from Bradford. VT,
who has such wonderful success extracting
teeth by the use Of the electric vibrator. ex-
tracted teeth for - people at the Van Ness
House in this city and for l25 people at tine
Bates House, Rutland. All pronounced the
vibrator u wonderful invention. rhe doctor
has been located at Bradford, VT, IS years.
People 90 to his office from 80 miles around to
have teeth extracted. Everybody, old or
young, sick or we'll, can have teeth extracted
without the least particle of danger. Now is
the time to have your teeth out. We are glad
to learn that the doctor viii be at the Van
Ness House, Burlington, again Thursday and
Friday, June ID ana Il. Give him call. He
will please you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
IN YACHTING CIRCLES.
The Lake ChaupIain Club Holds
Monthly Meeting.


Monthly Meeting.
The first monthly meeting of this season
of the Lake Champlain Yacht club was
held at the club house Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock. The attendance was large
Several new members were elected as fol-
lows; EX-Mayor James Howell and Jacob
Cole of Brooklyn, George and Alex
ander Whiteside of Cambridge, Mass,
j. II. Donnelly and Timothy Neville Of
NerGennes, A. l.. Kennedy, j. A. Well
man and Wylie b. Jones of this city, Wal
lace I. Foote, jr., OF Port Henry, NJ. a.
Diaz Of Plattsburgh and Alexander W.
Morris of Montreal, as honorary members;
Lieut.. Karl ROorer, L. S. ", 4. S. Ken
ney, L. S. ~, and Lieut.. II. T. Mayo, T..
). y. The question OF having a competent
man at the club house who would
be constantly in attendance and
who could prepare lunches for the
members Of the club and their friends at
any time was discussed and left with the
executive committee. The committee met
Immediately alterward and the House COM
mittee was authorized to carry out this
plan during the summer months if they
thought best. 1t will probably be done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-09
CONSERVATION SERVICES.


Bishop Michaud to b" Ordained in This
tity June 80.
Bishop M!chaud, recently appointed by
the pope, VIII be consecrated on the Doth
inst, the feast of ST. Peter and Paul, lie
came from Bennington to this city Mon
day to make arrangements for the ordlna-
ton services. The consecretor will be
Archbishop John j. Williams, d. d.. of
Boston. The ceremony will begin at D..
II. m. Rev. Thomas d.. Beavell, u. D.. of
Holyoke, Mass, will deliver the sermon.
Father Michaud has received two papal
bulls from Pope Leo, one creating him
bishop aud the other defining his rights AS a
bishop. The bulls are about 80 inches in
width, the lines extending tue whole width.
Everything upon them Is in Latin.