davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

Is. IA persons drowned by sinking of steamer
Namohou in the China sea-
60. British bark Ferndae wrecked In Grey's
harbor, Washington; 20 sailors drowned.
FEBRUARY.
2. Whaling bark Tamerlane wrecked on the
rocks Of Puma in the Pacific; II drowned.
20. Steamer Forest Queen sunk by collision or
Marlborough head, England IA drowned.
q. 200 fishermen drowned In q gale Off the
coast Of Portugal.
MARCH.
q. Steamer Benture wrecked on California
coast at Rockport; drowned.
20. Steamer Alexander Wolcow foundered In
the Caspian sea; $50 lives lost
80. British bark Falls Of Garry sunk of tho
Isle OF Wight; IL drowned
Il. Steamer Golden Rule burned at Cincin-
natl; deaths.
APRIL.
8. Steamer Housa sunk in collision in the
German sea; IA drowned.
o. deaths by the capsiznR OF O yacht at
New Haven.
TO- A sailboat capslzed In Boston harbor,
drowning Instructor A. F. Norberg and
10 boys Of the Boston Farm school,
20. 90 soldiers drowned by the laundering Of o
sloop In the River Claire Anam.
MAY.
is. Is sailors drowned by wrecking Of the Brit
ish bark Aberdeen on the coast Of Penn
broke.
II. Ship st. Charles for San Francisco, blew
up off the Oregon coast; Capt. Chapman
was killed.
q. Brazilian ship Solmoes wrecked near tho
mouth OF the Rio de la Plata; l2o OF the
crew drowned.
JUNE.
10. Q drowned by the sinking OF ferryboat at
Napoleonville, La,
IA. Tho British petroleum vessel Petrolia,
from Philadelphia, blew up Off the har-
Dor OF Baye, France; 10 drowned.
JULY.
1. Ship Peter Stuart went to pieces on tho
rocks Of Yarmouth harbor, Nova Scotia:
IA drowned.
0. deaths by the explosion of steamer Mont
Blanc on Lake Geneva, Switzerland.
IL. is drowned by the capsizing Of tho steamer
frankie Folsom on Peoria lake, Illinois.
AUGUST.
0. Steamer Ajax sunk in the Gulf Of Finland;
20 persons drowned.
Is. British ship Thracisn foundered Off the
Isle of Man; % lives lost.
Il. Schooner Snowflake oepsized on the Texas
coast, carrying down 10 people, includ-
ing several prominent citizens Of Houma-
SEPTEMBER.
]. 20 drowned by the wreckng Of the pro-
peller Western Reserve on Lake Superior.
OCTOBER.
is. Steamer Bokhara lost in a typhoon in Chi
nese waters 100 drowned.
%. The Anchor line steamer Roumania. from
Liverpool for Bombay, wrecked Off Portu-
gal; k3 lives lost.
DECEMBER
8. The German steamer Spree lowed into
Queenstown In a sinking condition.
6. 3vessels wrecked by a gale at Santa Nenere,
Italy; 10 deaths
Norwegian bark India lost with all her
crew in Mersey river, England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
DAME NATURES MOODS.
Weather Freaks, Great Storms and Dis
turbanoes In Earth and Air.

Weather Freaks, Great storms and Dis
turbanoes In Earth and Air.
JANUARY.
10. Heavy snowstorm and blockade in Illinois.
%. Earthquake shocks felt in Rome.
FEBRUARY.
3. Earthquake shock at Omaha.
10. a brilliant aurora borealis witnessed in the
northern states.
MARCH.
81. A destructive Cyclone swept over Texas,
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska; 70
d eaths in Missouri and Kansas.
APRIL
|. A Cyclone ana cloudburst threw down a
building in Chicago; deaths.
3. Brownsville, |. T., wiped out by a cyclone.
4. deaths and great destruction OF property
by cyclone near Cherryvale, Kan.
IL. Destructive flood in Mississippi; 25O persons
drowned.
IL. Earthquake shocks In Montgomery, War
rem and Otsego counties, n. Y.
10. Severe earthquake shocks at Nacaville
Dixon, Winters and other towns in Cali
fJluia.
90. The island OF Mauritus devastated by
hurricane; over 1850 deaths.
MAY.
49, l. deaths in windatorm in Texas.
Is a portion Of Sioux City, Ia inundated by
sudden rise Of Floyd rivers IS drowned
60 Snow fell throughout New England.
2d \ CluudJurst broke a dam at kingsman
o., and drowned people.
The flood IN Mississippi valley reached its
height; loss between Kansas City and
New Orleans estimated over S5OUOO,OvO
many lives lost,
JUNE.
Is. \ fearful cyclone swept over south central
Minnesota, causing wrecks and wash
outs; 80 deaths.
St. Rose village, near Montreal, wiped out
by a cyclone.
l6, Grant monument Lincoln park, Chicago,
struck by lightning; people killed.
II. A volcanic eruption destroyed part Of tho
Island Of sangir, Dutch East Indies, and
killed over 700 persons,
JULY
10. A tornado wrecked over $50 buildings in
Springfield, q.
Is. 10 prisoners struck by en- electric bolt in
the penitentary at Zacatecas, Mexico; 8
deaths
10. GETTYSBURG S. D., nearly destroyed by a
tornado
%. \ destructive tornado in Philadelphia.
20. Is cases OF pro,tration by heat in New
York; thermometers reached los in the
heart OF the city.
AUGUST.
S. Destructive wiud>Jurm in Minnesota. Wis
consin and South Dakota.
Is. Earthquake shock In Great Britain.
OCTOBER
l@-l3. Severe snowstorm In Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Utah.
NovEMBER
II. A tornado wrecked 50 buildings In Red
Bud, His; deaths.
DECEMBER.
8. -Four houses wrecked and many deaths by
cyclone near Benham, Tex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
HAPPENINGS IN 1892
In the Political World and Anon: Peo-
pie of Prominence.

In the Political world and Anon: Peo-
pie of Prominence.
JANUARY
l. Ex-Cougrcssman Perkins appointed United
States senator from Kansas, vice Plumb,
deceased.
q. Charles II. Gibson elected United States
senator from Maryland.
"a. President Harrisou's ultimatum delivered
to the Gillian government.
25. The presidents message on tho Gillian
question sent to congress.
&c. Chili's reply to the presidents ultimatum
received in Washington.
FEBRUARY
20. Treaty signed between the United States
and Great Britain referring the Behring
sea fisheries dispute to a board Of arbitra-
ton.
%. Roger q. Mills elected United States SEN
ator from Texas.
70. A new extraditou treaty signed between
United states and France,
APRIL
81. President Harrison laid the cornerstone OF
the Grant monument in New York city.
2s. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge nominated
United States minister TO France In place
OF WAitelaw Reid, resigned.
L.. Hon. Il. C.Winthrop, Of Massach usetts, the
Oldest ex-speuker OF congress, celebrated
his SD birthday.
10. Baron do Faya resumed his duties rs Italian
minister in Washington.
JUNR.
L. Blaine resigned tho ONCE OF secretary OF
state.
10. President Harrison renominated by a vote
Of $50 out of 0O6.
81 Count Herbert Bismarck married the Aus
trian Countess Msrgarethe Hoyos In vi
eDnR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

70 Grover Cleveland nominated at Chicago
by vote Of ol8 out Of oo0
70. Col. John w. Foster, of Indiana, appointed
secretary OF state, vice Blaine, resigned.
10. The Prohibtionists nominated John Bid
well, of California, for president.
JULY.
The Peoples party nominated Gen. James
b. Weaver for president at Omaha.
10. George Shiras, Of Pennsylvania appointed
associate Justice Of the United States SUI
preme court, vice Justice Bradley. do
ceased.
Result OF English elections announced.
The Liberals victorious.
AUGUST
g. Congress nd journed
IL "No confidence" vote In the English parla-
ment.
IL. Resignation OF Lord Salisbury's ministry.
Is. Gladstone announced new cabinet
SEPTEMBER
10. The empress Of Germany gave birth TO a
daughter
NOVEMBER.
8 Grover Cleveland elected president Of tho
United Statos; q Democratic congress
elected.
Many state elections held.
DECEMBER.
g. Second session of the SD congress opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS.

Campaigns. Engagements and Compro-
misses in tho War of Capital and Labor.
MARCH.
IL. $4,000 coal miners in Great Britain went
MAY.
10. The granite firms of New England locked
out 10000 workmen over a dispute about
contracts.
6. Fighting at Homestead Iron works, Pitts
burg, between strikers and Piukerton
men, II killed and many injured.
10. The entire national guard OF Pennsylvania
ordered to Homestead.
II. killed in Il strikers riot at Gem, Ida.
10. Gendarmcs fired upon a band Of striker
reapers at Bebar Hungary killing II
and wounding others.
AUGUST.
l. The eight hour bill for government en-
poyees signed by the president.
IL. Sw*chmen in the Buffalo yards OF tho
Erie. the Reading and the Buffalo Creek
railroads struck tor increase OF pay and
shorter time.
10 New York militia ordered to Buffalo to
protect railroad property from violence
OF striking switchmen.
IT, Miners captured a convict stockade at OH
yer springs, Tenn.
1919. Collisions between militia and striking
switchmen at Buffalo; also between ci:i-
zcns' posse and militia and miners at Coal
Greek, Tenn; citizens killed,
"a. The swltchmen strike ended at Buffalo
September.
81. lG1 Homestead rioters indicted for murder
OCTOBER.
II. The pittshurg grand jury indicted the
Homestead strikers advisory board and
the managers of the Carnegie mills.
NOVEMBER.
81. The Homestead strike declared OF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Failures, Assignments, Suspensions, Etc.
Among Merchants, Bankers and Others
FEBRUARY.
2. The Commercial aud Savings bank Of
Kearney, Neb., suspended.
g. The Merchants bank of Moorehead, Mimi.
closed its doors
APRIL.
IS. John H. Kingsbury, banker, assigned in
Brockport, y. Y.
The Martin Clothing company assigned In
st. Louis; liabilities, $4,000.
MAY.
81 Coster q Martin, grain SPECTATORS, failed
IN Chicago for $4,000.
JUNE.
g. The New Oriental bank Of London failed
for over S36.O0O,OOO
81. John Mason, jeweler, assigned In New York
city; liabilities, sl0iG0O.
July.
II. Mcconnell & Shaws. leather merchants,
failed in Boston for sG00,00O.
10. Robert Duncan, leather manufacturer at
Woburn, Mass., assigned with 100000
liabilities.
10. The Mutual Banking company assigned in
Philadelphia.
at Laconia, \. H., assigned liabilities,
eEpTxMBER.
0. The London Home and Land Trust Bull l.
Ing society failed for S2,0OO0OO.
IA. Spiegell 81 Co., furniture dealers, failed n
Chicago; liabilities over $4,000.
OCTOBER.
/. Schultz's private bank failed in Berlin for
300W,000 marks
6. A. b. Alden & Co., straw goods manufac-
turers in New York city, assigned; Iiabil-
tiles, Sl50,OOO.
90 Burkhalter & Co, wholesale grocers in New
York city, assigned; liabilities, S7OO,00O
NOVEMBER.
IS Mommer & Co., importers, assigned in New
York city; liabilities. sl5O,OOO.
CECENBER.
8. Carow and Bartes, brokers, assigned in
Hamburg; liabilities, 100000 marks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
ALL SORTS OF DOlNGS.
Happenings Worthy of Record, Here
There and Everywhere, in 1899.

Happenings Worthy of Record, Here
There and Everywhere, in 1899.
JANUARY.
l. John Diete, the 0-pound freak, died in
Cincinnati.
10. Natives attacked n French garrison IN
Duhomey, and 30 were kiled.
FEBRUARY.
l. Tho constituuoaaliy Of the antottery
eN affirmed Uy The United States su-
10. 4anarchists executed by Garro,ing in Ma
dril.
p. Socialist demonstration in Berlin.
MARCH.
4. Riot Of tho unemployed at Dantzic Ger
many
90. An attempt was made ~ blow up the house
of VI. BoUlot, public prosecutor Of Paris.
ArRlL.
e. CoL Rath. the execu,ioner Of the Lincoln
consp .rators, became suddenly insane.
10. l,oN"D acres Of reservation in South Da-
kuta opened to settlers.
10. 4,uooo,J acres OF reservation in Oklahoma
opened TO settlers
20. Disclosure Of II plot to XIII the boy king of
Spain.
%. The French government arrested 81 OF the
best Nnuan anarchists in Paris.
q. Wholesale arrests OF cousprators against
tie government in Bulgaria.
MAY.
IL. Bridge across the Mississippi at Memphis
JUNE.
2. The High Water Mari tablet dedicated
at Gettysburg.
8. Bob Ford, the slayer oil Jesse James, shot
dead by Il deputy sAerlN At Creole, Colo.
.. j. \. Van llorn was r-ae grG from the des-
ert near Tucson, y. l., alter subsisting
days without watcr.
~, woman paracEGtl-i FAMED irOSsman
fell ayo feet and Wa, ,.'..od at Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
VIOLENCE AND CRIME.

Tho Deeds of Desperate Men and Women
in 1909.
JASrARY.
2. DR.. T. T. Graves convicted OF murder In tho
frat degree at Denver.
8. a sheriff and deputies assassinated at
Springfield. Kan.
FEBRUARY.
2. Carlyle w. Harris convicted Of the murder
of Helen Potts in New fork city.
o. Lynchers burned a negro ~ the stake for
an assault on a white woman at Texar-
kama, Ark.
Oliver Curtis Perry, alias William Cross. a
desperate rohber, captured near SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, after hC hal boarded a money
car on the New York Central and assault
ed a messenger.
e. Alice Mitchell cut the throat of Freda
Ward in tho streets Of Memphis.
MARCH.
e Tho Coldwstor National bank, Coldwatcr,
Mich, plundcred Of $4,000.
4 Chief Rabbi Merdes, prominent Hebrew
in Now York city. was snot down by .
bcggar to whom he refused aims.
April.
l. Mrs. Montague convicted of menslauGhter
in Dublin for causing her daughters
death by cruelty.
O. Train robbers at Salmon City. lda, proved
to be woIaen In mems disguise.
&c. The Paris anarchists Ravachol and Simon
sentenced to imprisonment for life for e1-
ploding dynamite with murderous intent.
II. "Western Charlie" n notorious burglar,
fatally shot by woman while entering
house In Philadelphia,
49, Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber, SEN
fenced to 40 years imprisonment.
%. Deeniing, the Australian and Liverpool
murderer, hanged at Melbourne.
JUNE.
2. y mob Of citizens hanged negro named
Lewis for an assault on white woman
in Port Jcrvis, y. Y.
p. L. j. Ryan, clerk Of the United States
Express company in Washington, de-
camped with cash packages amounting
to nearly $5O,ooo.
II. EGvachcl the anarchist. suillotined in
Paris.
II. An express safe on the Missouri and Texas
railroad robbed Of over $4,000 In cash at
Adair, /. r.
%. Manager II. c. Prick. of the Carnegie Steel
works at Homestead, Pa, shot and
stabbed by New York anarchist named
Alexander Berkman.
81. men robbed the Bank Of Ell Reno at FL
Reuo, o. r., of tlO,5p0 IN cash.
Stock Broker c. Il. Page shot down in his
ofiice in Philadelphia by customer
named Ronald kennedy; Kennedy COM
nlitted suicide.
3. Express car robbed of $4,000 cash at Coils,
Cal.
4. Andrew j. Borden, a capitalist and bank
president, and his wife murdered in their
home ut Fall River Mass.
10. men armed with pistols and knives fought
ut MHcune, Tex, and all received fatal
wounds.
SEPTEMBER.
IL. 4 men killed in attempt tn arrest Train
Robbers Evans and soutag at Simpson
Flats, Cal.
10. Berkman, who shot Chairman Frick IN
Pttt,bUrg In July, sentenced to % years
imprisonment
2l. Train wrecked by robbers at Usage City
Kan; killed, - injured
q. 6 poslofiico employees caught robbing tho
mails in Philadelphia.
OCTOBER.
8. members of the Dalton gang Of bank and
train robbers killed 10y u citizen posse at
CofreyYilIe, Kan; citizens killed in the
ARRAY.
NOVEMBER.
81. L. thieves and 5000 worth of stolen goods
captured in IL fence raid in New YORK
Cay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

klitics md PcstiIcncc, Labor Disturb
|ances and Disasters Figure Prominently
lin Its Annais-Notable Anniversary Gel
VIBRATIONS Deaths of Prominent Men.
| The year 1899 has been remarkable in at
last two respects. Very few years in all
e worlds history have been marked by
Ich a general peace, though war was
|lreatened In many places, and yet there
I'VE been several stupendous political rev
|utions chief among them those in Great
bitan and the United States Death has
en- busy among the great. Tennyson
kd Whittier-poct laureate of the British
|pire, and the poet Of frcedom-have
Used to the bosom of Divinity. Death
\ 5 twice visited the White House.
In the annals Of labor and general bust
|ss the year WAS certainly one with
It precedent There We're more de-
|ructive riots in 1877, and there have
EN- years Of greater abundance, but
is claimed by experts that in 1892,
b the first time in America, there was
least average prosperity contempt
Try with great industrial disturbances.
| le bloody conflicts at Homestead, Pa,
d in east Tennessee, in Idaho and Wy
ping, and the comparatively bloodless
Dor riots elsewhere, will certainly make
e year notable one in economic history
Though there has been no war there
I've been many disasters, and in the first
If of the year the losses by fire. food and
ndstorms in the United States were
any. Four great tornadoes killed nearly
people, and four great mining disasters
stroyed AS many more. 1t is estimated
al about G.Q00 lives were lost in the
lifted States by great notwithstanding
EN- s. by the fall Of Il bridge on the Lick
river, 1876 Ly fire and flood on Oil creek,
lnnsyiyauia, and many in minor disasters.
eat accidents by food, fire and explosion
eat riots among laborers and tremen-
is political revolutions-thesew will GER
jnly make 1892 memorable in history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

Summary of the sporting Record for the
Year 1892.
APRIL.
II. Elliott won the Tennessee Derby at Nash
VILE
10. Judge Morrow won the Brooklyn handicap
JUNE.
IS Montana won the Suburban handicap at
Sheepshead Bay.
JULY.
l. Yale defeated Harvard in the varsity boat
race at New London, Conn.
AUGUST
II. Nancy Hanks made record of 201j4 in
Chicago,
e.. The yacht Wasp won the s 900 cup at New
port, beating the lIarpoon and Gloriana-
81. Nancy Hanks trotted a milo in 20j1i at In
dependence, la.
SEPTEMBER.
l. Martha Wilkes trotted in pos at lndepend-
enco Ia.
s. McAulilre defeated Meyer for the light
Orleans.
7. Corbett defeated Sullivan for the worlds
championship at New Orleans
-. Mascot lowered the pacing record to s;04 at
Terra Hsute, Ind.
NOVEMBER.
10. Yale defeated tho University OF PehnsyI-
vana NJ football in New York city; score
.StoO
%. Stamboui lowered the stallion record to
201ll at Stockton, Cal.
"a. Yale beat Princeton ut football Ia New
York city II too.
DECEMBER.
b In the prize fight at Coney Island, n. Y.
Goddard whipped MHher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
jaw tioulo. IN New york city, aged SO.

Y. jay Goulu, IN New York city. aged SO.
4. Gen. b. w. Bricc, y. 8. A. retired, in
Washington, aged "a.
@. w. NJ. Derby, pioneer business man Of
Chicago, In that city.
7. Wilson @. Hunt n prominent business man
in Now York city, aged 81.
Fred Leslie, the comedian, In London.
Professor J :. Ncwherry, of Columbia
college, In New Haven aged 20.
8. Robert Muir, well known printer, In Brook
Ign, aged "a.
DR.. Phil r. Hoy, naturalist, in Racine
Wis, aged 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
DAYS OF JUBILATION.
Festiyals and Ceremonies to Cummemo-
rate Notable Events, Etc.

Festival, and Ceremonies to Cummemo-
rate Notable Events, Etc.
JUNE.
!. Kentucky celebrated the Tooth anniversary
OF her admission into the Union,
July.
Z. Paterson, y. j., began celebration OF her
centennial.
AUGUST.
"a Gloucester, Mass. celebrated the 250th an
niYersary OF the settlement of that town.
OCTOBER.
.. Celebration OF the 26Oth anniversary OF
Woburn, Mass
IL. The Goth anniversary Of the discovery OF
America osle brated.
q. Columbus Day celebrated generally
throughout tho United States.
The Columbian exposition buildings dedt,
Gated at Chicago,
SoNENBEg.
%. Congress OF the SaN alton Army assembled
y, New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
DEMONS OF OBSTRUCTION.
|operty and Lives Sacrificed During the
lYcar through Fires, Explosions, Etc.

II ear through tlfcS, AplOslOnS, ItC.
JANUARY.
Fire in Nashville; loss, si75OOo; deaths.
Town OF oaybiook, His, destroyed by fire;
less, SioOWY.
killed i'm q collision on the Wabash r. r..
in .iuo;s.
e. deaths from fire damp explosion at
Kreb, I. r.; injured, 10.
Fire destroyed brass factory In Water
bury. Conn; loss, $26J,OO.
A $2J0NN ert'n warehouse fire in New
YORK city; ccath.
Grand opera house block burned in Wau-
sau, Wis. loss, S3o),ooJ.
~ LWldMIs burned at An Sable Mich.
8 killed by cHI.o,ion at Phpnix Powder
mills, Central city. w, Va.
| ~ patients Killed and q injured in hos.
r.t!u i,c "t indianapolis.
| Pine B.utr-, Ark. lost Sla0,0OO by fire.
! 500 people made homeless by fire at Bev-
eriy ". Va.
\ block of buildings burned in Columbus
O.; loss. 31.o,uao.
y s,'9um fire at Eli2ahothport, y. j.
Cotton factory burncd at Chester, s. c.,
loss. S.:D.jOU.
Railway snons burned at Meridian, Miss;
FEBRUARY.
The AppomattoX Na.J court house building
DESTROYED by fire.
| Shoe factory burned at Danvers, Mass;
loss, *lun"o
'i''' III i'o''ies'e'' 4'is''
r, ~ = .''''''Y'i ..., j. >-...v,- IL. ~.
hV''I l'o!"' uu' "e" III ne" ioIk cit9' o.
Large fire in business portion of Memphis;
loss, nearly &lUuJ,uJ.
Greul Central hotel burned at Fl paso,
Tex, loss, SiUunW.
The oprra house block burned at Mon
-, Il'''"' '.'''' loss e''"''"'
o." ID W. ~ u a. ~ "' Ap''i'S ue9l'oyeu ny
i'.'' ."'0' S'-''".'
Insane e9l '"m burned at JACKSON
-H'..@.' So s~' ,''"'
- I-''-''' "o.'.' '''-,e III new OrITHhs'
--lo. @'y D'o'h OUrAeu III b1c"Iur' MS 4oss'
- = '.'. "i at ""IN'rh' Ark
'.' "i ''-. A'-7 PE"lCr.-its burned IN
'''' '-".'"''' .'N'' ''9'' '"'''"O'
~, MN'' H.
ne S'"'' I''".'e felor'h"'"ry burned AT
G I-"''n't o'''' ~ 49,, ,i''''".pH 's'ai -,
9cI en- "orHin'n HI''rd III t"'IoaH COLL
S''' 80 ~ ''''""','',
y y 'r2I ,. !',' .'",,'o ny 'i .,,. nm,
NE IG'n W Wee al ulna'a TGrhtH,
49,, LOSS, i~.,,V' ...,-,,-,
''''' 'A. t'''o Al the Auuer'lho coai
i r,., "'' o ,''t ''''' '''E'lin' destroy
',""7 anu .-"'e9 '"rueu at biooh-
c ..v''.' ',''' ,' '.''','' i, c-.,
I. en- l.u'., '0''N' ieN''
..9'' .o,o,oa,.,
-,.,'''.'i';'' ~ los, l'U,uo 10y nre'
~, ~" ''.' "''~g ia !anT'ry' conn
i'e .U' '''' IL d. 'on'' ~ De- Durheo
a. l' PSI 3'.'''"';
las. Q. Igi al nf mil hgf1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

Sailing Graft Lost by Wrecks, Collisions,
Fires. Explosions, Etc.
JANUAKY.
.. British bark Childwell sunk by collision In
the English channel; 10 Of the crew
drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
DEATHS GRIM HARVEST.
Eminent scholars, Soldiers, Statesmen,
Etc, Gathered In in 1892.

JANUARY.
2. Gen. NJ. c. Mcigs, L. 5. A., in Washington,
aged rs.
g. Con. q. w Patterson, a prominent Odd
Fellow, at Decatur, HIS, aged Is.
7. Tcwhk Pashu, 6Aedivc Of Epyrt, aged 40
.. Rear Admiral G, II. T.. Rodgers, u. 5. ~,
at Washington, aged 70.
James +. Dean the comedian, at Cincin-
mali, aged IS.
II. Prince Albert Victor, duke of Clarence and
Avoudale, in London, aged 70.
George $. Knight, the actor, at Philadel-
PHI"