davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
1t Has Quit Business.

by
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. The St Louis
mining exchange has unofficially lspsed
No more quotations are posted and no
trades are made. Lack Of business is
the assigned cOuse
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
General R0sceraDs Worse.

By Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Gsneral Rose
crane, register of the treasury, who has
been i'll for some time, is reported to be
much worse but fatal result are not ap-
pretended tonight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

By Telegraph to State Chronicie.
READING, Pa, Dec Sex Mayor
Charles F. Evans, aged Sc years, and
one of Readings best known cit.z us,
was found dcai in his room at the HotlI
Pennsylvania this morning. Heart fail
uIe was the cause.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

Riggan vii Keep his toy e open
from nuw un,ii Christmas u nigut until
10 O'Clock. Cone and see how cheap
hls toys are, No. 130 Fayetteville street
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06
Sale OF mai ESrA q.
S0S5t II

By virtue u al ach-u "f tie Superior court
Of "Aktc uLtE - rperlal proceedings enfit. "a
l. low e.. sdmT - X H.uteg ". LII
liam Hunter sud &. lhers " Il sell on Ned .--
day Ia day - December 6 - 1t ko .--ylile.
Wake unity. the t3Il0win. described real
estste:
let - sorts Enown So solomon Pre- man
aids, aIlaiLll = = IL - T. izatt'h K.il', ti--
-ea-a', Rsin-. X Damn ,ud others
ihs m lu!es the buildings ca the Freeman
trs~t
2l ! one-fifth un 1ivlded im;ere-t IN TIE
bsi fraet - laid AZ JOINING th. sut.s 81 - h..
AiGX-a 3. ~t-ll and ,'tii-.r a Il -a'f ,o
cort u - ,cr.- h- j. I. = a h., -.!1 ia
his ir,ci j. hat ~ n bAtv I'd IL sub
jsri t. the = rtaf- =! Martha sally
Ter -tzai, each bsl a., a. 2 = ont. =
ia par Lttr,st Tim" of r-l. T.. q -.i0e *
ri. II l. tp%lft,
uOV6 tbs Ca. Hil~rluft-.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-06

"a < - second hand ale
? soy 95s. city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
CHARIOT TIE.

Subscription money handed to your neigh
Dor, Mrs. \. Z. Bush, will be forwarded to us.
i large two-horse load of friends from
Burlington gave Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bill
lings very pleasant surprise Saturday
evening. The Consolidated Ice comuany
are cutting some very nice ice at Thorp's
bay.-H. c. Stone will carry on the d. c.
Lake farm next season.-The young people
Of this place had leap year ride to North
Ferrisburgh last Wednesday evening.
large party from here attended tie dance at
Charles Thompson's Thursday evening. -
The sociable a. John A. Lowis's last week
Tuesday evening was a su"ross the receipts
being over IS.
Crossing on the ice between here and
Essex y. v, is poor. MIR. Budd OF
Massachusetts will preach in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. Ice is being
mostly cut in Thorp's bag this season. =
r. u. Whalley has taken one carload of DO
tatoes to Boston aud think, of loading an
other car. Charles Stone has tcen making
a short visit home from Massachusetts,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Subscription money handed TO your neigh.
Dor, A. Yandow. will be forwarded to US.
Several of our people attended the dedica-
tion of the Masonic hall in Richmond last
Thursday. The speaking for the Demorest
prize will be held in the Baptist church this
evening. The contestants will be a class Of
eight young ladies. The speaking will be
interspersed with vocal and instrumental
music-Mrs. Kate Macomber Davis, who
has been stopping week with her parents,
returned to her home in st. Adams Thurs
day Miss May Booth, from Essex Centre,
is visiting in town.-Nrs. II. S. Read is
quite sick.
The fifth In the series of prize speaking
contests which have been held here during
the winter under the auspices of this w. C..
T. IT,, was held last Friday night in the
Baptist church. Alice Chase took the prize.
Honorable mention was made of Maud
Read and Nellie Hopkins. The speaking
very good in the case OF all the others.
Mrs. DR.. Lund, Prof. s. ". Landon and
II. o. Wheeler, all OF Burlington acted al
judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis are in Bos
ton. Mr.. Davis will make business trip
to Maine before he returns. DR.. Ferrin
went to Brattiehoro Tuesday night and re-
turned Wednesday nightly. ID. Pan sons,
y. B., Is at home for vacation. Frank
Hopkins has also closed term OF school
at Milton, and is now at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

Subscription money handed to your neigh
bor Mrs. j. j. Monahan, Will be forwarded to
us.
: Il. S. Whitcomb Is in st. Adams on bust
ness. "A series OF meetings, conducted by
MIR. Kenuey Of Burlington, is being held at
the Methodist church Mrs. Otis Church
closed her school with rhetorical exercises
on Friday evening. The chill iren acquitted
themselves very creditably. Several at
tended tue dance at Underhll Centre at
Lavigne's on Monday evening. Miss Emma
Wetherel of Oakland, Cal, who is spend
ing the winter in New YORK, Is to give
public reading at the Congregational church
on Friday evening under the auspice Of tho
Christian Endeavor society~-A. l.. Lane 10
slowly improving, but Is not yet able to sit
up much. He has been coniued to his bed
for two months. Ira Lincoln, so long clerk
at the Custer House, goes to South Royal
ton this week to al tho same position there.
&C. c. Abbott has been in Bethel visiting
friends. Lon Griswold of Cambridge sup
piled at the depot. Several trees have been
tapped in this village and they have fur
nished good run Of sap, some families are
luxurating on new syrup in February
Deacon T. b. Barney is giving series Of
stereoptcon views from the Pilgrims prog
ress and lectures on the same every other
Sunday evening at the Congregational ves-
try.-Mrs George Wells conducted the
meeting of the society OF the Christian En-
deavor on Sunday evening. The society Is
growing in numbers and infuence.-A Mr..
Cilley OF Richmond is to carry on the farm
Tor the coming year Of the late L. s. Whit
comb. MIR and Mrs. Washburn expect to
start for San Francisco on their way to
Alaska about March Miss Mary Porter
has returned nome after an absence of sew
eral weeks at Bakersfield. Alexander Terrill
is at Rutland visiting relatives. Ought
foreign emigration to be restricted p is the
question at the Underhill Debating club this
week. Mrs. E. S. Whitcomb. ST., who has
been ill for several weeks, is now able to
ride out. William Pollard moves next week
ON to his farm in Jericho. There is to be
meeting of the directors of the cheese fac
tory on Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence
Pike gave pleasant missionary O'Clock
tea one evening last week. One Of the
pleasant features of the occasion was the
distribution after the tea of appropriate
missionary matters in bon-bo papers which
were read aloud by the ladies' st, Adams
parties have decided to put in a creamery
at Underhill Centre. William Marsh leaves
the Willis Brooks farm March Miss
Booth closes term of school in district No.
=, Jericho, next week.
Everest Stsbbins and Miss Luela Hale
were married at the home OF her father,
Henry Hale, Wednesday. The annual ban
quet of the q. A. X. is to be given Thurs
day evening. 1t is expected that Gen.
| Greenleaf and some others will be present,
After the banquet there will be dancing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
WESIEORO

Subscription IN oney handed to your neigh
Dor, |. l.. HuntIey, will De forwarded to us.
Judge Nichols was called to Thompson.
H.. Saturday, by the illness OF his brother
H. W. Faulkins had his shoulder dislo-
Gated by an unruly colt.-Principal j. H.
Macomber of Hyde Park is In own.-Rev.
Mr.. Merrill will preach in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday Mrs. Macom-
Der and daughter, Mrs. d. \. Stone of Bur
lington, are visiting relatives in town. -
The conundrum party was u success, the
proceeds being s23. 40 Minnie Morey, who
has been very i'll with brain fever at O. f.
Bigolow's, is reported little better. 1t is
hoped that the Burlington High School Glee
and Ban o cub will appear before a West
ford audience in short time. News las
been received OF the death of Henry Grow,
a son OF the late Appleton Grow, at North
hampton, Mass. Miss Kate Stnsou of Cam
bridge, ana Miss Sadie Grow, have started
Il dressmakers' shop at the Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
RURNE.

Subscription money Lnnd,d to your pos
master will he 70 .warded to u.
There were 80 births, II deaths and 8
marriages III town last year. "A party OF
25 of DR.. and Mrs. Webb's friends from
New York arrived at Shelburne Farm, on
Saturday. W. A. Weed, jr., of Williams
college spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents The King Daughters held very
pleasant meeting at the residence OF j. j.
Collamer Monday. Secretary Gibson OF the
y. NJ. G, A. of burlington preached IA very
acceptable sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
RICH MOkO.

Subscription money handed to your neigh
Dor. :. Green. will be forwarded to US.
There was a social dance at the Bellevue
house the night OF the 18th. Some 50 cou-
pies were present and Bryants's orchestra
furnished music. The ice harvest Is near v
completed. 1T hes been taken from the river
and il OF excellent quality .-knnaom Conant
has shipped from here since iast fall ~ car
loads of potatoes. 500 bushels to car. -
There were four marriages in town last year
and ii births and n deaths Prank liaaen,
principal OF the Craftsbury acai4my, is
spending his vacation at home. The puhlio
schools in town closed the winter term Fri
day. Mrs. K. a. Jones is improving
Mrs Eli Judson was taken FRIDAY morning
with heart failure and is still very low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
DEMOCRATS OF WARD FOUR.

The democrats of Ward four held their
caucus in the CITY Court room last Thursday
The meeting was called TO order by 1.
Morrison OF tho ward committee, who read
the call j, L. Burke was elected chairman
and p c. Dodge secretary The name OF
"A. K. Lemon was put in nomination for
alderman by +. {, Dodge aud tie was unani-
mousy elected. James A, Kelley was Sc
ected as ward clerk. On motion Il commit
tee of three was appointed BY the clair to
present liss OF names for inspectors OF
election. They reported the names OF G. l..
LaFountain, A. Il. Lsmon aud f. S. Pease,
and they We're accepted 1t was oted to
empower the clair to appoint the remainder
of the officers, which he did as follows
Ward committed, Thomas Morrison, Il. y.
Coon aud Thomas Butler canvassing COM
mlttee, Charles IL. Clark. John Foley,
James a. Kelley, Robert Crocker q. =.
Collision and John Donahue. Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
BURLlNGTON'5 VITAL STATISTICS.
seven WoddingS - Births AMI 81 Deaths
in the city in January.

seven Wodiing. "'H Births AMI 81 Dehths
in the city in January
Health Officer Crandall's report for Janu-
AIRY shows a total Of ! weddings in the city.
In January, 1891, there were marriages,
and during the same month in 1890 the
number was also ..
There were % births in January against
81 in January. 1891 and 30 during the
same month in 1897. OF the children born
during the month ~ werc male and 10 fe-
male. The births were distributed among
the various wards as follows: First ward, l.:
Second ward, 3; Third ward. 10; Fourth
ward, 6; Fifth ward, !. All were white
ami the number included one still birth
According to the report there were 81
deaths in the city during the mouth, as COM
pared with % during January, 1891, and 81
the corresponding month in 1890. The
deaths were distributed as follows: First
ward, 4 Second ward, q; Third ward, s;
Fourth ward 8; Fifth ward, A. or those
who died Is were male and IL female; 4
were under year old, ; between l and D,
between 5 and 20, ) between 20 and 80,
9 between 80 AMI 20, 6 over 20, over
50 aud over 80 There were 4 deaths
rom la grippe, 3 eooh from bronchitis and
heart failure following la grippe, from
phthisis and each from Brights disease
and vslvuiar disease of the heart, cerebro
spinal meningitis, cholera iufantum, diph-
iberia, enterltis, exhaustion from chronic
mania, fever continued heart disease aud
asthma, hemiplegia, heart failure following
pneumonia, meningitis, old age, paralysis,
pneumonia, pneumonia following la grippe,
still born, suicide, tubercular meningitis
and typhoid pneumonia.
The contagious diseases reported for thu
month include two Of dphtheria and one OF
scar latina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
DIED.

RooT.--In Elysian, Minnesota, Feb, q, 1892,
DR.. VIM. Root, aged 81 years.
AUBERY.-At Brooklyn, New York. on Thurs
day, reb II. Harvey +. Aubrey, in his Soth
year.
SpooNER.-At Fairfield. oct. 18th, Wilson
Spo0ner, in the I'D year of his age.
Vergennes Nermonter please copy.
FLYNN In this city, Feb. "A. Michael Flynn.
aged II years.
Funeral from st. Mary's cathedral Friday
morning ats o'clock.
BIoKNELL.-At Essex junction, Feb 2ith,
Rillie l.. Powell, wife OF Rev. p. +. Btcknel,
aged 81 years.
lb at u a. Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
COlChE EST Err.

Subscription money handed TO your post
master will be forwarded to U.S.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bryan
gave them surprise last Monday evening
at their home, 1T being the 21th anniversary
of their wedding. The Baptist society held
a sociable at Mrs Elton Wright's on Tues
day evening. The object was to raise money
for repairing their church. "A part of the
horse sheds at the Methodist church fell
down during the service hour last Sunday
morning. There were two teams under the
part that fell, but fortunately no serious
damage was done. The horses had to be taken
from the sleighs and an opening cut before
they could be extricated. w. t. Munson is
out again. Mrs. Addie Day has been
obliged to give up her school on account of
ill health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
WAS kingdoms BIRTHDAY



Washngton's birthday was appropriately
observed Monday evening 10y exercises held IL
Camp Gen. Nlinam " ellis son, OF sterana
haI aAd uuIor their auspices Gen. W. L.
Greenlenf read paper entitled, From the
Rap,dan to Richmnnd, Or three weeks with
the ls;a,ry. II gave very interesting
acl ouni OF Sher.dan's expedition around
kichmond in May, lsGI.
Col. Foster then called ON Gen. Peck,
who referred to his predecessors statement
OF the unlavorahle opinion tAot hsd been
expressed OF the cavalry a. Il factor in the
late war, aud reiterated what Gen, Green
leaf had said about the elective work that
was done by that branch OF tue army.
Judge Ii. 5. PECK spoke very interesting
ly of the significance OF the war and the
value OF the organization vi the Sons of
Veterans as means OF perqetuatng the
memory aud meaning OF that great CON
fict lie also made remarks appropriate
TO the memory of Washington,
Comrade c. ii. Gotta and quar- ermas ter
Leonard Fiske were also called upon 10y Col.
Foster, and they responded with brief re
marks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
NOMINATIONS COMPLETED.

Two More Wards Hold Caucuse, Thursday
Evening aud Finish the List.
Democrats of the First ward held eau
Gus at the ward house Thurs lay evening. j.
j. Mclaughlin of the ward committee called
the meeting to order. W. II. Hart was
made chairman and j. j. Mclaughlin score
tary. W. H. Hart was nominated the
candidate for alderman and tho republican
nomination OF L. f.. Allen as school COM
missioner was endorsed. The ticket was
completed as follows: Clerk, A. P. Beers;
inspectors of election, J. j. Mclaughlin, L..
F. Englesby, F. f. Perkins, ward commit
tee, Patrick Dowd, l.. f. Ryder, John Bert
ram; canvassiug committee. j. Ploof, Jo-
seph De(iratf, Fred Breor. The caucus then
ad journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
ST. GEORGE

Subscription money HANDED - yot' a.i..-
Dor, ii. ii. ! illey, will be forwarded to US.
Mrs. Mary Noonin, widow OF tbs late
John Noonin, received very severe ininris'
last Saturday morning. She went INFO the
hay loft at the horse barn and by some mis-
hap fell through the feeding place into the
manger. She walked to the house, some 20
rods, without assistance, but now caunot be
moved in bod without giving her much pain.
Mrs Noonip has not been very we'll since
having the grip and it is thought che became
dizzy after reaching the top OF the stairs in
the barn, thus causing the foil Mrs. jock
son 1sham Is better. w illiam l}abcock $
child is quite sick. The auction sale ut Ed
ward Mills last Tuesday was quite well at
tended. Mrs Laura Clifford, who died so
suddenly at her home in the north part OF
Hinesburgh last week, was former resi-
dent of this town aud the oldes; daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
POOR ROADS.
L. X. Tabor, who Iius I.en.i rIavolliug,
Says tho IiUads arc Bad About Here.


Says tho EUads are Bad About Here.
L. h. Tabor OF Westford has beon tray
cling in Jericho, Underhil Richmond,
Waterbury, Hyde Park, Hardwick, Stow Z,
Morristown, Wolcott Marshfed, Calais
and Montpelier in the past few weeks, and
Friday he was in this city. To a FREE
PRESS reporter he said that in the above
towns snow rollers were used and there
were no pitch holes in the roads to amount to
anything. lie could not help noticing
the difference IN the roads rolled and not
rolled when he encoun tered some of the latter
in coming to the city yesterday with "back
breaking holes every few rods. The peo-
pie of these towns where rollers are used he
said were a unit for them, although in
Calais they have to use seven rollers and
the cost is almost equal to the repairing in
the summer season.
MIR. Tabor said that the roads from here
to Williston were bad. They try to pillow
out good road with the road machine but
it IL impossible to have it permanent. 1t is
all right for a day or two, then there are
as many cahots as ever. He is strongly in
favor of the rollers and thinks that every
town will soon adopt the plan, even il it
does cost little more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
WESI MILLION

Subscription money handed to your post
master will be forwarded to MS.
There will be choir meeting next FRIDAY
evening at w. l.. Ssnderson's. Matilda
Ladue, who has been sick with throat
trouble, is better. The question as to who
shall run the separator is sim agitated. --
Farmers are filling their ice houses. some of
them going to the village for their ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

During the first week ia March the Con
trial Nermont railroad will send It's adver-
Using agent to each station on IS system in
Vermont. to afford personal interview
and tho last opportunity, for those desiring
to take summer boarders 10 have their
names inserted in the revised edition for
1892 Of Summer Homes Among the Green
Hills of Vermont and Along the Shores of
Lakes ChamplOin.
Notices of tbs date when the agent will
he at each plac may IN fodnh in the sta
tions and pOsloiilce' in every town ana vii
lage. Don't get left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
HUNTINGTON

Subscription money handed to your n5ishbor
G. W. Sayles, will be forwarded to us.
John Fargo while handling young colt
last Thursday broke his arm. H. r. Nor
ton has leased his farm for one year to Will
liam Thompson. Our farmers are earring
noIatoeA at % cents ner hnSlel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
AN ACT OF KINDNESS.
Tho Mission band OF the Methodist
Church Give IA High Tea at the Old La
dies Home

The Mission band Of ths Methodist church
gave nish tea to the mmptes of the Old
Ladies' home, Saturday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock, alter which religious services,
conducted by Mrs. II. a Starks, were neld.
The Young ladies brought aud prepared u
sumptuous repast, which was gratefully en-
ioyed and appreciated by the aged ladies,
Among those who contributed FOOD were
Mrs ii. \. Stsrks, Mrs. Tote Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. W, Is. McKis!ip, Mrs X. &. Sew
er,ol, Mrs. teet, Mn. ira Russell, Mrs.
BarDrr. AR. l.. Il. Lord, Mrs ". Is. Lund,
Miss Fanny Walker and Mrs. +. +. Odds,
Mrs. Bliss, matron, wishes 10 thank the
band for the bestowal OF the graceful act of
CHARITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of . Week in
Our Understanding Towns Come
in for a Generous Share of Attention at
the Hands of Our Cores pondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
In CITY aud Justice Imrt..

Charles Beauchanp was arrested Thurs
day for breach of the peace and escorted
before Justice f. f. Davis where he plead
ed guilty. A fine OF SO with costs was i'm
posed
A. r. Dow was arrested by Officer La
mora In an intoxicated condition and was
lodged in jail Thursday he was taken
before Justice Davis He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined $40 and costs for
a second officer. He disclosed ON Frank
Young of the Hotel Chittenden, who was
forced to appear. Young pleaded not
guilty but on trial was convicted and fined
$40 with costs, making S33. O2.
Sheriff Thomas Reeves and officer La
mora were handed warrant TO search the
Hotel Chittendsn Thursd ,ya and they proceed
ed about the work Immediately. The string
was pulled as usual, but the sheriff went to
fishing and pulled out pail containg "a
quantity of beer and n bottle of whiske y
out of the dump.
John Gleason entered into a hstic en-
counter on Battery street Sunday, and
he was arrested aud lodged in Jail.
q. 7. Foley was arrested and taken be
for the City Court Monday on the charge
of intoxcation and the case was continued
for two weeks Mr.. Foley hired team OF
NJ. Nj. Brownell Sunday and when he re-
turned the sleigh was broken. Mr.. Brown,
ell talked with him about having 1t repaired
Foley invited him to get in aud they would
90 and see about the maj ter. On Cherry
street, near John Blacks livery, Foley
struck Mr.. Brownel. and quite tussle en-
sued, ending the trip.
Deputy Sheriff Wheeler brought Arthur
Bouveif last evening to this cdy ald lodged
him in jail. Bouveif was arrested for in
toxication and breach of the peace, brought
up for trial before Justice a. ., Hood oil
Winoosk, fined - and COSTS Tor intoxca
ton, the same amount for the after offence,
aud remanded to Jail TOR refusal to Disclose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
uneral of MRS. Wires.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Sarah 81.
Wires occurred al her la;e residence, cor
ner of College and South Willard streets,
on the afternoon Of the l1th, Rev. Horace l..
Wheeler officiating. The bearers We're
Messrs. Robert Robert. Z. h. Taft, John
+. Peck, l.. L. Platt L. :. Peck and George
|. Hagar. The jnterment was at Green
Mount cemetery.
In the death OF Mrs. Wires, Burlington
loses another of its old residents She was
a woman Of rare ability, whose kindly heart
and quiet ways will long DO remembered
among large circle OF friends and &c
quaintances, and her daughters, Miss Sarah
Wires aud Mrs. Frances Bryant, have the
sympathy OF all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
WILliSTON.

Subscription money handed 10 your neigh
Dor, @. Il. Warren, will be forwarded to us
Mrs Patrick Lavell is quite poorly since
her fall on the slippery walk in Burlington.
Helen Phelps has gone to her uncle's in
Burlingto -Addie Bradley of Swanton,
formerly of this town, is married. Hon.
ID. j. Foster delivered a lecture at the town
hall Wednesday night