davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
st. GEORGES.

ST. GEORGES, Jan. ~.
One morning last week an individ-
ual alighted from the boat from Bal
timore and after a preliminary walk
around town posted small hand bills
bearing the startling announcement
that "St. Maur" is coming with his
hanky-pranky and ambidextious
tricks, Indian, Chinese and Egyptian
mysteries &c. &C., concluding with
the statement, 1.-THE entertainment
bears high moral tone, rich in SEN
timent, chaste in morals, startling in
wonders" Having fixed upon Satur-
day night for his entertainment, and
engaged Odd Fellows Hall for the
purpose, he proceeded upon de-
bauch from which he had not recov-
cred when he left town on Monday
morning. The "highly moral'' and
"chaste" performance consisted of
some stale and wornout tricks COM
monty performed by street fakirs,
interspersed with some of the vilest
and most profane language that
could be used, disgusting the audi
ence so thoroughly tina they imme
diately began leaving the room.
Those who had been duped into pay
the 25 cents admission were very bit
ter in their denunciations of the i'm
poster, and residents in other local
tiles will do well to profit by their ex-
perience and give him the cold
shoulder.
After the conclusion Of the perfor-
nance st. Maur refused to pay the
rental of the Hall, whereupon his eff
fects were seized and locked up until
he had them released by paying the
amount due the Trustees of the hall.
On Friday evening last, JAN, 22nd.
the Degree Staff of Christine En-
campment No. 12 I. o. 0. F., of Will
mington accompanied by number
of members of Christine Encamp-
ment, visited Phoenix Encampment
No. 10 of st. Georges, and conferred
degrees upon a number of members
lately admitted to membership in
Phoenix encampment. After the
degree work, a number of interesting
and instructive addresses were made,
at the conclusion of which, the entire
assemblage adjourned to the Old
Brick Hotel where the lady friends of
Phoenix" had prepared an elegant
and substantial repast, to which all
did ample justice. The following
was the menu; oysters-raw, panned
and stewed; terrapin, Baltimore style;
chicken salad, cold ham, cold chicken,
pickles, preserves, fruits, rolls and
coffee. The visitors departed highly
pleased with their reception and en-
tertainment.
Messrs. Clark, McWhorter & Co.,
were busily engaged in cutting ice
during the recent cold snap, and
nearly all the ice houses in this vicin-
ity have been filled. While the ice is
not over or Al inches in thickness, it
is of fair quality, and, with the excep-
tion of that which was put away on
Monday, it bids fair to keep very well.
Mr.. John w. Whitford, of the Will
mington every Evening" was the
guest of E. W. Jester on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
A donation party called at the
residence of Rev. g. L. Hardesty last
evening to.the complete surprise of
Mr.. Hardesty and his "better half. "
After an enjoyable evening the
guests returned to their homes leaving
many substan tial evidences of their
visit.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
GALENA.
GAIFNA- Md Ia

GALENA, Md, Jan. 9th.
The steamer Trumpeter has gone into
winter quarters at Georgetown.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson is holding nightly
religious meetings which are well attended.
Those having ice houses have filed
them with four-inch ice of good quality.
Thomas Moxon, residing on the Con-
stable farm, is quite ill at this time. His
illness resulted from la grippe.
- Rev. Mr.. Fitzsimmons of the Presby-
byterian church at Georgetown, is building
up the congregation. For so young man
he is doing grand work and is highly
commended
La grippe is prevalent here. Mrs.
Voshell, living near here, was absent on q
visit to her daughter near Middletown,
when she was attacked by malady which
developed into pneumonia and caused her
death.
Our people have been wrought up to
high pitch of patriotism by the Chilean
trouble and many of them were anxious to
enlist to avenge the murder of the sailors of
the Baltimore. As Chile has backed down
they will have to content themselves with
abusing the Chileans at distance.
Our creamery paid for milk last month
81 90 per hundred pounds. There is a
good prospect for milk during the coming
spring and summer. The farmers are
attending to their cows better than they
have ever done before. Such attention
will certainly pay we'll.
- Since the meeting of the Legislature
there has been some excitement here con-
cerning the choice of a United States Sena-
tor from the Eastern Shore. The friends
of James alfred Pearce, and they are le-
gion, were confident of his election, but
Charles H. Gibson, Kent's second choice,
secured the high place.
"A very interesting case which occurred
here during the past week was that of q
colored man who was supposed to be dead
and for whom coffin was ordered. After
he had been laid out and the assistant
undertaken had taken his measure he sud-
denly resumed his place in life. When
the undertaken asked the colored assistant
for the measure, he was answered in this
wise: "Bless the Lawd, Boss, the man
amt dead.'
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
TCoMMUNICATED.7

Mr.. EDITOR For the satisfaction
of the parents and guardians of the
children whom have vaccinated,
will state that the virus l am using is
Pure Bovine Lymph direct; having
received it through friend, on his
return few days ago from England.
Yours, E. F. NowLAND,
Vaccine physician for
West st. Georges hundred.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28

- The citizens of Middfetown ar
glad to see Mr.. Thomas Cavende
again on the street and in bette
! health.
The rumor current in town thi
morning that Noxentown mill hat
been destroyed by fire yesterda!
afternoon was happily false, and wal
contradicted by Mr. Evans, the owner
of the mill.
ID. Warren Wilson formerly of
this town, but now residing in Will
mington, and Miss Lena Davis OF
Elkton, were married at the home OF
the bride last evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson will ride in Wilmington. Both
the bride and groom are wellknown
here and have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy and pros
porous life
The funeral of Richard Kale, the
colored man who is supposed to have
been poisoned, took place to-day.
The colored friends of the deceased
declare that his wife, to whom he
had been unkind, had poisoned him
in revenge for his brutal treatment.
The wife was frequently beaten and
it is said that after kale was confined
to his bed she maltreated him several
times. She was ordered to leave by
Kale's relatives and went to her
father near Cheswold. She is credit
tied with the remark that Kale
would never strike her again"
- The operations of the railroad
men are limited to talk at present.
There are several injunctions and re-
straining orders hanging over the
company and it is probable that, un-
less some other route is chosen that
time will be consumed until the meet
ing of the Legislature next January,
when the charter, in it's present form,
will be revoked. Mr.. Polk thinks
that the charter is perpetual, but he
forgets that Delaware's
constitution provides for the revoca-
ton of any charter. Then again the
charter which was granted probably
reserves the right to revoke in case
the necessity for such action shall
arise. The numerous routes open to
the road should be made use of so
that all further difficulties might be
obviated.
Postmaster A. G.. Cox was tend
cred very enjoyable surprise at his
home on Green Street, Tuesday even
ing, by the officers and scholars of the
VI. E. Sunday School, of which he is
superintendent, the occasion being
lis Goth birthday. The affair was
very neatly planned and Mr.. Cox, nor
my Of the family had any intimation
whatever that it was to occur. I'm
after the Church services
he guests repaired to the home in |
arge numbers, to the complete sur
Prise of the Superintendent. About |
evenly persons, including the Sun
officers and teachers, and
he Church and Sunday-school choirs,
we're present. Several musical selec-
ions were rendered and with var
GUS kinds of amusement the time |
passed very quickly and pleasantly.
During the evening, Mr.. M. b. Burris,
m the part of the officers and teach
RS of the school, in a neat speech, |
presented Superintendent Cox with
! handsome Cathedral gong clock, of
cry pretty design. Mr.. Cox respond
d in his usual happy vein. Refresh
nents were served in abundance and
his was by no means the least enjoy
bile part of the evenings entertain
nent. The announcement was made
Turing the evening that: "Mrs Nc
iinty was dead" and in such man
Ter that those who heard it will not
oon forget it.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Coming Sales.

February 2.-Stock and imple
ments of Thomas Murphey, on his
farm one-haR mile from st. Angus
tine, Cecil Co. aId.
Friday, Feb. 5.-Stock and imple
ments of J. Frank Brown, ! mile
above Summit Bridge.
Friday, Feb. 9Th Sale of horses,
carriages, harness, household goods,
&c. of DR.. w. F. Kennedy, at his resi-
dence on Crawford street, Middle
town. A. Hayden, auctioneer.
February 22.-Stock and imple-
ments of Thomas Murphey, on his
home farm, one mile from Middle
town.
Wednesday, February 17.-Stock
and farming implements Of Edward
Blomer one mile from Port Penn.
s. NJ. Enos, auctioneer.
Thursday, February 1s.-Stock and
farming implements of William How
ngton on the road leading from
Odessa to McDonough, mile from
McDonough. S. NJ. Enos, auctioneer.
Wednesday, February "a. - Stock
and implements of Charles Paridee,
near Mt. Pleasant.
Thursday, February 25.- Farming
implements, stock, etc, of William
Lof1and, at McDonough.
Wednesday, February 10. = Stock
and farming implements of Abram
Hayden, near Taylor's Bridge, Del
Wednesday, February 2O.-Admin-
istrator's sale of the estate of Rich
ard Mulford, deceased, at Summit.
Bridge.
Tuesday, February 16-Stock and
farming implements of Thomas L.
Green, on the Mills Farm" on road
leading from Colts to Clayton, three
miles from the former place.
Tuesday, March 1-Stock and farm
ing implements of William L. David,
on the Eliason Farm, - one-half mile
south Of Summit Bridge
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Church Directory.
MIDDLETowN NJ. E. CHURCH.


Rev. N. NJ. Browne, Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath at 1870 a. m. and
40 ID. ~. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
, n. M Alfred q. Cox, Superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
73O O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows Sunday, IL M, NJ. D. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes W. III, Moore and John B Roberts,
Leaders: Tuesday evening at 7.3O, led
nv the pastor Wednesday evening at IO0
O'clock two classes, Rev. n. NJ. Browne and
Alfred G.. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free ana all are welcome.
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis IL. Moore, Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
10, go O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
7.3O. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Z 'lison
superintendent. Prayer meeting cry
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the hrSt
Sabbath OF each month at 2.30 p. m.
ST, ANHE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL JRURcH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
seven O'Clock. Sunday school ut 2 O'Clock
n the afternoon.
Service FRIDAY afternoons at O'Clock.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28

Seventy-six licenses to sell liquor have
been granted in New Castle county.
On the charge of perjury, James Crum-
lish was held in $1,000 bail for court at
Wilmington, Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
NOTICE.

All persons owing school tax for the year
1891 in Middletown United Districts No. so
and "a will plea Sc make payment at once to
THOs. LAVENDER, Co Hector.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR RENT

The dwelling house on Main street, now
occupied by j. Thomas Budd. Possession
given 25th of March next.
Apply to WIN: X. COCHRAN,
ianI43m MIDDLETON N, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR SALE.

AN HONEST FRED STALLION,
Coming tour years old. Would be exchang-
ed for pair of well-broken young mules.
GEO. L. TOWNSEND,
ian2l-2t ODESSA, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR RENT

The dwelling house on Cass street now
occupied by H. s. Beasten; water in the
kitchen and bath room and electric lights.
Possession given 25th OF March, next Apply
to G. <. HUKiLL.
Dec 30 If
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR RENT!

HOUSE ON NORTH BROAD ST.,
owned by Miss Margaretta F. Gibbs, now
occupied by Mr.. N. Burris.
Address, BOX ia,
janI4-2t MIDDLETowN, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By JOHN W. JoLLs.
WHEAT-No.2 red 92INew cob Corn 43
Steamer No2, 90ICORN
Timothy ssse Seed der II 29G Yellow shelled. 040o
WV " oats, 05c
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28

Notwithstanding the fire
which occurred in our store
on Saturday evening last we
shall be open for business
as usual. Pending the ad-
justment of damage by fire
and water, we shall continue
the sale of reduced goods as
advertised in last weeks pa
pers.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR RENT

SIX HOUSES on Broad, Lake and
Anderson Streets.
Also two GOOD FARMS.
st Apply to GEO. w. INGRAM.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR RENT!

The dwelling on East Main street now oc-
cupied by b. T. Craddock. Possession given
25th OF March, next. Apply to
dec30 tt G. e. HUKILL,
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Mails Close as Follows j;

GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH; ~
795 RI P.O. g. 45 A. NJ. K. p. o.
10 10 An. r.. p. o. 5.25 P. M. R. T. o
40 PM r.. p. o.
$50 Pm. l.. z. to
Wilm. and Phila.
For Odessu-9.25, IO.45 A. NJ. and P.
For Warwick ,Cecilton, Sassatras, &C. 9.25 AN
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR RENT.

The dwelling on West Main street now CO.
eupied by Isaac NJ. Davis; electric light.
Possession given 18th OF Marchnext. Apply
to q. E. HUKItL.
Dec SOFT
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
For Sale.

A nearly new improved Adams Windmill,
Healings's horizontal Milk Aerator both OF
these for sale cheap. Address, for particu-
ars. BOX Us,
Delaware City, Del
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28

l have received within the past
few days very handsome line of
goods which l now offer. They
are of the latest patterns and de-
signs and will be sold at very
reasonable prices. Look at the
front window display.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
Mrs. Thomas Massey
Middletown, Del
FOR SALE.

A COMMODIUS and conveniently located
II dwelling OH the corner OF Broad and
Crawford Streets, with garden attached
Immediate possession given. For terma
apply to THE MISSES BURNHAM.
AIDDLITowN, DEo., 1881. 3m
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ONE PAIR OF GOOD MULES,
No superior, broken, single or double team,
and kind.
ONE CHEAP HORSE, good worker or
driver.
ONE TOP BUGGY, made by Reeves, in
good order.
ONE SEVEN-EIGHTH BRED YEARLING
BULL, Holstein stock, good size.
ONE FINE YOUNG HORSE, coming yrs.
old, an excellent roadster. warranted
in every way.
A@ This stock is sold for want OF use. Am
overstocked and will be sold worth the
money.
jan2l-2m j. T. COCHRAN, JR.
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28
nR. T. n GILPIN,
DENTIST.

6f3f MIDDLETowN, DEL
srOyTICE-CORNER OF MAIN AND
SCOTT STREETS.
Teeth extracted without pain. NITROUS
eXIDE GAS ADMINISTERED.
OFFICE HOURS:
Eight-thirty TO twelve A. M, and one to four
p. NJ.
Having enlarged my ONCE and added many
new convenfences, am able to offer nay patti
ents much greater comfort while under treat
ment than In the past. Sept l9tf
Middletown transcript., 1892-01-28

jan14-&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

The Lockport IA. y Union brings word
% the death Of Jonn lliidreth Buck, which
TOOK pace, suddenly, froiu heart disease, gu
the III inst. al W.. homo in that city. lie
was bora il N0rthheli, Vermont, being
"a sou Of John J.. Buck, o native Nermonter,
educated in part ~ The tuiverslly OF Yer
mont and an honorary alumnGs thereof,
and a rromiueut lawyer in Lock port
John H. Buck received his academic elu-
cation il MoAtpe!lor and graduated from
tho University OF Vermont in 1850, receiv-
ing the dsgree OF Master of Arts in 1853.
He read law with his father and was admit
ted TO tho Buffalo bar in 1854 and was "A
partner in the law firm Of j. l.. and J. Ii.
Buck until his fathers death. lie WAS u
leading uemhsr of the Nte,sra County Bar,
which met on the 18TH inst. aud adopted
resolutions Of higb eu!oSy Of Lis purity and
nobility OF character and ability in his pro-
fe.sioa. lie wa, q member Of the LOckport
Board OF LducatiCu, director OF the
Niagara County National taLk, and chair
man II the board OF trustees Of De Neaux
College. lie was senior warden of the
Grace Episcopal church. ia 1854 Mr
BUCK was united in marriage TO harriet NJ,
daughter OF tho Hon. Paris Fletcher OF
Britport, Vermont Besides his wife he
leaves one son and three deughters-Dr. {.
F., n physician OF Buffalo; Mrs. Mary A.
Evans aud Harriet T.. and Fannie Z. Mr..
Buck retained O genuine interest in the Yer
mont University, and attended its last cC1l-
meuceuent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
COUNTY COJ.r.
Daniel Prince g. Acquitted y Alex soc or
Fqasd GI95-othor Msstsrp

County Court cane n at o o'oteot We'd.
ncsdav she 1864. 4ns casa OF tho State
sgaiuot Daniel Priac, Tor furnishing LIQUOR
was rcaumed 1ha respondent iutrodu cod
tho teatBonY OF one Witness, after which
the Arguments wore made, taking about rs
minutes 1t took Judge Rowo!I five miu-
uteI to charge tho Jutg. In an hour the
Jury returned with verdict OF not guilty.
States Attorney CusbmGu apo area for tho
State and Z. T.. Brown for the respondant.
The jurors were then excused until Mon
day, November ~ at p. M
Joseph Alexander, who was convicted of
open and gross lswdness, WINS brought be-
fore tho court aud sentenced to pay fine
Of 500 aud costs Of prosecution not to OK
coed $.5.
Tho petition Of Theresa Spaino vg. Pat
rick Sploine Tor the support Of berself and
minor child WINS heard. Tho time was con
suriod W to o'clock in introducing evil
donce. The cour; denied the motion OF tho
petitioner, decreod the custody OF tue child
to the mother and ordered that ) 80 week
be paid for its support. Roberts u Roberts
appeared for thu petitioner aud SUITES A.
torney Cushman for Patrick.
At $3.50 O'Clock court adjourned I'll! No
vember . at p. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
claims that he slipped in starting and ou-
other race is probable

claims that he slipped in starting and nu-
other race is probable.
1t seems that ono W. c. Rose, who has
been about tbs city short while claiming
to be a Columbian fair excursion agent, has
decsmped, leaving a few creditors. AS far
as il has boon possible to ascertain it is ea-
timated he owed some $500. Mr.. j. NJ. WAIT
kins n travelling salesman, had short cha t
with him, and later on, he discovered that
his three mileage books were not in his
pockets lie went before the grand jury
and it is probable that the officers are whit
ing to arrest Rose upon on indictment
charging him with theft It is said that he
is row ia Portland, Me.
The mouy friends OF Bishop f. r. Atwill
vii be glad 70 know that his recent attack
Of illpes9 at bis hcml IN Kansas City, No,
did not prove as soriouS rs was at first
feared. lilo was ooniUed to his house for
about a week aud thus prev, Htod from be-
Ing present aS the opening q; tho general
convention OF the EpacoJal church now
borg held at baltimore, Nd. H. is now
In attendance upon The daily sessions, appa-
reutiy in his usual good hcalth In con,
pany with Mrs. Anvil. he expects to epend
short time in Vermont, visiting friouds in
ibis city on his way horo, the last of tho
present muath
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
A Vow Inan.try for yermont.

A FREE Press reporter learned Monday
from Mr.. i. &, Herrington OF the Rurliug-
ton Drug company what probably most
Normouters are unaware Of, aud that is
that valerian root is grown in Bethel and
vicinity 10 quite an extent. II is used in the
preparation Of valorian fluid extracts. The
root Is grown South and elsewhere, but Mr..
Harrington said the Vermont root was su-
perior TO any and that Parke, Davis a Co..
Of Detroit would buy 10000 pounds il they
could get it, There is always a demand for
tue ermolt root, continued Mr. Herring
ton, aud some farmers who complain OF
abandoned farms might rails, il. 10 is i
thrifty plant and sells fox 10 30 IL cents per
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

During the past two years We have had
moro or lees complaints from subscribpra
who claim not to have received Seasido
Library Books ordered through MS All
who have written TO us OF their failure TO re-
ceive copies bave had otnot books sent hem.
We want 10 know of any case OF failure,
not previously reported to us i'll writing, 0ud
will consider it favor If those Receiving
Seaside books ordered last winter aud winter
before will write to u.s. We will make good
any failure so reported. Do not delay about
this but write us at once that we may make
the publishers do tho right thing before
settling up with them.
FREE TREss ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
LhID TO REST.


OBJ, qpies of A. &. Moan at EBhsla,
y. r., Largely Attended.
Funeral services for Alvin c. Bean were
held A. Enfield, r. H., Thursdey. Special
cars furnished by tho Ceptrsi Vermont
railroad took tho fuacrhl party from Roy
alton. Preaddnt Smith ard all Of the prom
inent otilcers of the Centpa', with q large
number Of other "sirond friends, Senior
Vice Commander, ~ w. Cumiaings, A. 4.
g.; BarRoy Cannon; Bxby Poet 93 Of
Eoutb RoyaIton; large delegation from
Abraham Lincoln Post, 50, White River
Junction; a delegation from Whitney Post
Il, OF tuHlridge; eld other mem bCrs Of the
Vermont department q. 4. r., aceonpa-
MED tho remains to Enfiel and tho grave.
At Enfield tho funeral party was met by
Past department Commander Huse OF New
Hampshire, and by Farragut Pos. OF En-
field.
Past Department Commander Huse
was an army conrado of the deceased, and
many OF the members OF Farragut Post were
warm friends Of his. All spoke
in the highest terms Of Comrade
Bean rs a soldier and IA friend. Alvin c.
Bean enlisted Sept. Q. 1869, in Co. c, 10Th
i. IT,, and held the Office OF frst-lioutenant
until the re-, iment was mustered out Aug.
is, 1868. lie was charter member OF
Abraham Lincoln post o. White River
Junction, and IS the third charter msmber
OF that post that has diod, Lieut.. Col. s. 81.
PinGreo mud DR.. G. III. Trask being the
others. When be moved here he took a
t-nn,'ec to Bixby post Iio loved the G.
y. r., and was true comrado. He was,
AZ the time OF his death, chief mastering
ohiosr OF tho Vermont department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

To the Editor Of the rec Press:
There ere Two petitions before the Iegis-
lature relating to Buel's and Avery's Gore.
ono petition requests that this gore be
added to Siarksboro, the other thai we n,
joined 10 huntington. We want the latter
petition to prevail, because, ia the first
place, We would then have 70 rids only hsIi
as fur TO town meeting, or when doing any
town business. And sgain, tho road tc
Huntington is much easier AMI better and
not SO badly drifted in winter This gore
s now in Chittenicn county, and IT we are
Joined to Starksboro We shall then be IN
Addison county. 1t ought to he easy for
US 10 got the support Of all the representa-.
t4ves from CLittenlen county.
OLIVER ". SWEET,
NATHAN MORRISON,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
EiANK HAILuOk,
MITCHELL RUSSELL.
htNHN SWEET,
All residents Of tho gore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

1LeInirortsnt Happenings OF a Week in
Our AIidst-SurrOupding Towns Come
in for n Generous share OF Attention at
tho LANDS OF Our Correspondent