davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-19
Sailosr " ann gtfan9en.

II. Stt--~o onirrp. NIi. aui osm
Wont:telO airdboic wuroe seltru EN- uou
ltGnbis nadiCr Ntdm uuiScgriiien. Serlclbc
bate sIne tIeit Sanittwunoe am pols, oas
Jteiuiat ,insS Gelbtmoropriu9eS Sein
ltams oa ,iameS SurneS aus baltimore isrfI
uuo atl0ren ion bic aer;ts iiir pabnliunis.
er wHros nua <On sur llnteriudunS &c
brdd,t.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-19
NcucrbGmon.

1S Stt - Riuot, y. Z. gSaI rtne
Der persurSsnsh Rudt branuts cas 0obn'
bous uOn George aOsmatti, ieds Weilsu uou
Der Stabt sele9sn, nieosr. IN ben 6Iommsu
fanben pier Sobue aosmatti's I'm alter uon
y. 10. 12 uno lj ,iabr,n ibreu sob, pdbreub
ss ;ipti Nlanuern, Die I'M islbsu Simmer
idtsiru, scIan9, fdb ~ retten. Dtan slaubt.
baR 9ranbiiiltuu9 porliegt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-19
S&Sarllilt?
0MsOcrfaufen.

gei mir fr Die bercs getuuten 0erbwunren, melde nun
bao antommcn werOen Hlab MAIDEN mHen, 8n iid fir
Guf bncn miro Su unen Cp Ereiien Su tauien 10 oatet
Sbr Die gSaaren beldtgen unO Oas ge oaras wdbn Nns
gSaaren weroen Su unsefdbr SO Geu Dollar uertauIt
9SbOn Glotb unO Gba0es, wertb 10 cents seben fir cts
per garo 20 Stde buuer 2awn 33 3O BRETT wertb 2f cts
ir Sattes, setretes unb sulfetes geBSeus fir TO-
IA uno 9 pertb oaS 9Oppe &le Mantiaen uno Sades
fir seraoe ben bdlben YrS nertleOer fir rauen uno 8in
Der bon Nrbesbemoen fir Mdnner uno &naben bon
25 &Ommt se. uno bei9tst Die pen Bargains @aA
Sbr audi wiuh mir tOnneu Gn6 Oanit oienen uno @u an
cOcm Dollar 25 CTS. eripuren 9dtunssuOai
@bampc,tD Srptbers'
Scpdrtmcnt StDre, Witd)ca, 60.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-10-19
2 26redliass @obnuslad.

10. OFT. Sadiou, Mid Sin idred
iiAes lnslud bal in Der Babe oes bieliseu
osr 4aid,isaa 9eHtrai 2abn lid
bsuts Diorssn I'm 9.4O llbr sreisnet Gin
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paTteno am Sobnboi nGbrtno eiu GnDrrer
3ug, Der ais jwtiIe A5tbeIlung benz ,rltsu
ioste, nad oIelem slhfdblen poute. Ser
,MSeHIeur oes leStereu .3uges uerlor bic Ron
trOlle ilber Die yultbremleIl, psrmohIe beSbalb
nitt aniuboltsn, lno lubT init elmer : 9nel:
liottit pon 80 QtclIen per Stunoe IN bic bin
teren sSagen oee uGrtsnoeh ,Suges blnein.
Slr &nhiu9 bes anpraus mar iurhtsrlih,
Neuu foudgicrpaSeu uno bic Sotomollus
iino uoul9 ;erilOu. !3pei Der Nussn puroen
pom @e!eIie btrdbgemorieu eiuu orOu9 poIs
li9 ourb sintn auoeri ourh; mebrere lluo
lmgeitlIBt. SpoII yciden purpsn aus ben
Srimmeru berdusgebolt Ter erlte 3u9 bat
te am Sobnboi GrgsBGItcu, nm Ten Eulio8Ies
ren GeIe9erbeit sur cinnabme oes 5ru5nuds
;n gebu. 20 0,iuuten nGh oem eriten irdl
Der iwet. 3uS elm. Sle StSndle waren IN
Cronuug uno madit Der Subrer oes iweitslI
,3uSes ben geriub, rcdEeiiiS auynbdIten. lie
t'remien ieoo9 periasten Den Fleult uno iuar
er oeSbGlb, pie er b.bdlIpIet GuBer StGnbs.
oaS lnsliid ab;mpenotu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBANS.

That st. Adams is rapidly assuming the
proportions Of a city is evidenced 10y the
amount of capital put into new building,
during the past few years. This season has
been one of great prosperity in this drcc-
ton. Nearly OF quite - new dwelling,
have been erected, costing from $1,000 to
$4,000 each and aggrcgatinly a total eXpen
diturc of quite $3.50. 900. The new Congrc-
gational church cost $40 600. the new Jail
$50. 600, the now public building now in
process of erection $50 600. while the rail-
road company have spent upward of $500, 600
in the erection of new buildings. tn, enlarge
ment of the yard and other improvements.
Several business blocks have been greatly i'm
proved. notably the American House. the
Farrar block. the st. Adams House and
Gilmores block W. b. Fonda has built a
large wood working establishment and the
Vermont Construction company has added
to its capacity. The outlook is bright for
the future.
Rev. d. $. Mackay will Sever his connection
with the Congregational church at an early
day and accept Il call to the First Congre-
gational church of Albany. " y. Mr..
Mackay has been very successful here and
has won the love and esteem of every citi-
zen. His removal will he sincerely regret
ted He is a young man of ability and
great earncstncss and it will be difficult to
find so competent successor.
+. \. Ashland will not 90 West but will
form a partnership with II. NJ Mott Of
Champaign, y. y, and open law office in
town.
Willard Harrington. esq, has surrendered
the office of commercial agent at Stanbridge,
7. O., to his successor, d. q. Furman, esq.
of Swanton
a large delegation comprising some 30 or
more of the younger member, of Rev. b. :.
Mackay congregation called at the parson-
age on Congress street, Thursday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

Saturday enroute for his home in Shore
ham.
DR.. w. r. Morrow of South Framing
ham, Mass. spent Sunday in town, the
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Alix
Morrow. of the corporation boarding house.
Mark Cary and Archie Ford. both of Col
chester, were on Saturday arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Wheeler for intoxication.
Both pleaded guilty before Justice A. O.
Hood and were fined, including costs,
Sll.1l. Both disclosed on Robert Lord of
Colchester Lord was searched by the off
GERS the same day and n quantity of beer
taken, which Mr.. Lord says is home brcwed.
His case las not as yet been disposed Of.
The liquor seized at Huard's photograph
gallery by Sheriff., Reeves and Wheeler was
claimed by George H. Porter. who was fined
by Justice j. W. Russell S2S, including
costs.
1t is stated that the young man who
hitchcd his horse on the corner of Main and
Union streets Friday at about 80 r. m,
covered with only light flannel blanket
and allowed the animal 10 stand in the pierre
ing winds Of that night until 300 a. M,
need not look fer his horse when hc leaves it
another night after IL o'clock, as it will he
placed in charge of Sheriff Wheeler.
Martin $. Villas. L. V. NJ. "a, who has
been teaching the Wiliston High school, has
completed the fall term and rc-cntcrcd the
university, after delivering Il public lecture
Friday evening. November 2i in the Town
hall of Wilistou on The Immigration
Question, This makes six students in the
|. Y. NJ now from Winooski William
Murray and May Edwards in the freshman
class Andrew Morrow and Mary Douglass
in the sophomore class. Florence Durdick in
the Junior class, and Martin Villas in the
| senior class.
Mrs. Ellen H.. wife of Frank f. Packard
| aged % years aud | month. died Monday at
80 p. IN. at her late home. The funeral
was held from the house, No t, Maple
| street, Wednesday at , O'Clock. mtcrmcnt
at Lake View
st Stephens fair closed Monday evening
with more than 600 people present, Prize,
were awarded as follows: Cuff and collar hos.
Miss Anna McGrath: white table snrcad
Mrs j. Courtney; silk umbrella. \. Veteran
glass caster, J. NJ Gulette; pair OF
kid gloves. G. j. Leonard: writing desk
L. j. Clark; pair of wooIlen blankets. Mi-,
Mary Grayhcney; Baby Tanner, ~: Bah,
McGricvy 1920: feather boa. j. J. Monta
clock, L. F. Demo: gents gold watch chain
r. b. Tanner: nickel plate clock, \. No
Nall, Troy. y. y: book case H. H. Brooks
set of kitchen ware, Martin Wadin
silver castor. Dominick Lawrence
one-half dozen photos of Bishop DcGoesbri
and, Mrs. Richard Turner table spread
Noel Lnvalea: the hose company contcs
was won by the Steamers. the vote standing
Lafayette, 1900 Steamers 1044; hal
dozen silver knives Simon Platka; ladic-
ful' cnpC Arthur Tutlcrp. rocl,in.c rlluir tIr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
WEST ADDISON.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

Manufacturers are running their mills al
most wholly upon orders. The woollen
mills are run on full time and with almost
the full force of operatives The knit goods
industry is seriously affected by the hard
times Ia this branch several mills are en-
tirely shut down and others are running
on only part time
The Aldine Knitting mill that has been
closed several months will begin operations
with a fun force and on full time Monday.
The hearing in the battle monument suit
closed for the present. Saturday, all the testi-
mony having been taken. The pleas of the
counsel will not be made until after the Jan
uary term of the Supreme court for Ben
nington county The report of the special
master will not be made to the court until
June neXt.-Rev. u. Martin, who has re
signed the pastorate of the Baptist church,
will preach the Thanksgiving day sermon. -
Hon H. e. Root and wife will leave for
California Tuesday.
A Thanksgiving concert aud ball will be
given in Library hall November 29.-Miss
Hartig has been conducting interesting
religious meetings at North Bennington and
| Pleasant Valley. Olney Fuller Ia,
gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter -
Christmas exercises are being prepared by
the Second Congregational Sunday school
Miss b, A. Collins, for a long time teacher
in the graded schools, is now teaching neal
| ST. Louis, Mo.-Judge Ross will presid,
during the December term of the Benning
ten County Court which opens December ;
RUPERT.
Kendrick Thompson of Wells has moveC
into the Woodward house, C. c. Walker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper. Some
bargains arc offered there this week which
1t Will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than 10000
readers every week, and one cent word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispcls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and'Sl bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CEL.
LOUISVILLE, xE NEW YORK, NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
VERMONT NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF OOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The Winooski valley, villages Up North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores of
white River Covered by special Re
portcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
WHY and WHERE

Why should you advertise
Because that is the only way to get people
to como TO you 20 buy your goods.
Where should YOU advertise?
IN the paper which is read bv the read
ing and thinking people who live here
abouts. Those who rcnd aud think and
have the cash TO buy with all read he Free
Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that. Those who live away from the post,
office read Tho WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
DORSET.

The village school closed Friday and the
teachers left for n short vacation. The
old fashioned New England supper was
unique entertainment and successful both so
cially and financially. W. Baker and
wife are in South Royalton. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Bowen have little daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
MANCHEST Err.

The services of the Episcopal church are
held every Sunday morning at Miss Jessie
Hawleys cottage w arrcn Fowler Of West
Lebanon. n. y. has been visiting his faith
er.-C. II. Cone and wife of Bennington
have been visiting Mr.. Cones parents. Miss
Agnes Woods is with her sister in Worces-
ter Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.

TURKEYS. chickens, fowls and duck,by the
wagon load blocked tho avenues of travel
to'Vcrgennes Thursday. The poultry sup
ply is above the average i'll quality, but the
price is low Best turkeys brought 10 cents,
chickens fl to II cents, fowls cents per
pound.-Mr. II. D. Blanchard of Boston,
dealer in hardware has rented the Graves
block on Green street, and about Jan. |.
1894. Will open with Il stock of goods.-m
the case of HUI dson vs.. McCuen before JUS
tice Roberts and jury, compromise Ncr-
dict resulted futile for plaintiff, Fish for
defendant.
Government Inspector Charles W. Stew
ART. having supervised the work of deepen
ing the river in this place, left Saturday
with Mrs Stewart for Chicago. They have
many friends in Ncrgenuos, acquaintance
formed during the past few months.-Rev.
Mr.. Titus has been chosen to preach the
union sermon Thanksgiving day at the Con
gregational church. knoWlton and
bride are enjoying their honeymoon i'll New
York city -Hezciah Stone is still confined
60 the house with afcvcr-MisS Fannie Sut-
ton of Shelbulnc is the guest of r. G., Nor
ton.-Rcv Mr.. Smith and wife have re
turned from Port Henry.
Wednesday evening the Independents held
their annual ball at the city hail, with sup
Der at the Wheeler houSc.-Thc new ieWclry
store in Hopkins block is now occupied
Friday night good strong ice formed in the
1iver.-F La joy he'd narrow escape
from an ugly wound Friday. at the cur
tain roll factory. As it was he sustained a
bad cut over the eyes j. 6. Hindes passed
Sunday with friends i'll kccSevillc. The re
mains OF The lato Ezra Champion, who died
in California, are expected to arrive here
this week
The chapel of the State Reform School
wa, decorated with plants. flower, and mot
toes i'm coulneuoratiou of Thanksgiving day.
Sunday afternoon. and friends occupied the
reserved seats to liStcu to the programme
prepared for thcsoccasion, (which reflected
much credit upon Superintendent and
Mrs Andrews. Rev. Mr.. Smith ad-
dressed tho audience and school.-Two
of the iron mines of Withcrbee. Sher
man x Co., Port Henry. started up Mon
day, with a heavy cut down in wages
Mrs Peter La Nargne died very suddenly
Monday morning. aged 60 years. She
leaves a husband. five daughters and three
her death was unexpectedly steamer
Fort Cassin broke her way through the ice
Monday to her winter house below the lower
dock.-The Water Lily was placed upon the
ways Monday for the winter
The doctor. the iron man and The flour
dealer went for ducks recently. and returned
with 1j.-lli>s Marie Mead OF Pitts
ford is visiting in this city.-Young
misses mission band sociablc at Methodist
Vestry Fri ay cVening.-A new member of
the prudential committee for tho public
school becomes necessary by the retiring of
DR.. Willard The funeral of Mrs. La
Vargne will take place Friday from St Pc
ter church. The delay is to enable the
absent children 10 he prasent The annual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

14,wtf
are rejoicing over the birth of a hoy.-Thc
Sunday school at Union church last Sunday
elected 4. e. Merrill as delegate to Yer
gcnncs next wcck.-Burness Colby is taking
Il vacation of Il week from his duties al Bur
lington. Mary Cauglan and Lizzie Thaycr
are visiting friends in Poultney.
RlPTON.
George I.aFrancis and family have moved
to ITubbardton Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon
Cook have returned from their trip TO
Maine. New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Tho winter term of school in the Hollow
commences Monday. December ,; Miss Eta
Ellis of Cornwall is teacher.
HANCOCK.
Charles Blair and family have moved to
the Harvey Perry place.-The Ladies Aid
meet with Mrs. Charles Bent Wednesday
afternoon December 6-Clara kiddcr is at
home from Bethel Whitcomb
closed the fall term of school last Thursday.
He is to teach here this winter. Mr. Farrar
and daughter. Josie were in town last week.
Maggie Caswell of Ripton closed n sue
ccssful term of school up the Branch last
Friday. She is to teach in GaYsvlle this
winter Charles Stockwell of Rochester i,
to teach up the Branch Schools begin
December i.-John Address of Boston is Wis
iting in town.
STARkSBORO.
Observation-Disclosures Markham gave con
cert in tine Methodist church which was well
attended Fred Swift returned Monday.
10 hoc in, hp 1pt
Carrie Hilton is expected home this week
A little girl has come to Frank Hulct's &c
| stay-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes rejoice over
| the birth of a son.
GRANVILLE.
George Wilson and Jessie Blair and Mr.
and Mrs Allie Briggs spent Sunday il
| Waitsiield The Y. Z. H. \. will meet a
| f. W Fords Friday evening December $
Mrs \. j. Lamb is home from Below,
| Falls.
EAST MlDOLEBURY.
Stella, only daughter of Germain Hope
was buried Saturdav.-Mr and Mrs. Free
Iaroci have lost their only son, Gcorg
Henry, aged IS months.-Mrs. Nellie Ar
mold is still confined to her bed. Mrs. f.. j
Rogers is quite sick.
SALISBURY.
William Thomas and wife have returne,
from a visit to NerCenneS. -Mrs. l., d. Dye
has returned from Burlington.
POWNAL.
The Hoosic Valley Knitting mills have re
Gently met with heavy loss. They shippe,
Sll 900 worth of underwear to a wholesal
house in Chicago, which failed and returned
only $4,000 worth of the goods.
WOODFORD.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Smith have rctulne,
from the West. Anthony Hagar has move
to Wilmington and begun a lumber jol
thcrc-Mls Emily Higgins has gone t
HoosiC Fails to spend the winter with he
ol.--Thc religious meetings at the Uno
chapel last week were well attended. The
were conducted by Rev. c, r. Seymour an
Miss Hartis.
WEST ADDISON.
Quite large company attended the socia
hop and oyster supper at Darius Wander
hoofs last Friday evening. Miss Urett
Blinn of Whallonsburgh is visiting friend
in this vicinity. Perkins, tn
eldest son of Mrs. Anna Perkins, die
Thursday evening of quick consumption
The funeral was held Sunday at / o clock
Row f. S. Francis officiating. lntelmer
at Port Henry, y. y. He leaves "A sorrow
ing mother and one brother and sister, VIII
have the heartfelt sympathy of the con
! munitY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

arc rejoicing over the birth of a hoy.-Thc
Sunday school at Union church last Sunday
elected 4. e. Merrill as delegate to Yer
genncs next wcck.-Burness Colby is taking
a vacation of Il week from his duties at Bur
lington. Mary Cauglan and Lizzie Thaycr
are visiting friends in Poultney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
SWANTON.


The st. Johnshury ana Lake Champlain
Railroad company are huillnC0 new freight
house ON the west side Of the river. just north
of the present owe. and will have a part Of
il done off for Offices, The Central Vermont
road will occupy all OF the old building and
have their offices there. The division work,
formerly done at Rouse Point, i, now done
here. and with all their clerks. there is not
enough room for both roads in the old
offices. Watson NJ. Petit of North Hero
was in town Thursday He will spend the
winter at his fathers, c. y. Petit
II. NJ. Stone has been appointed administra-
tor of George W. Fosters estate He has
gone to Boston on business Of his own. and
from there will ito Iowa to look after
some lands Belonging to the Foster estate.
As the result of the labor, of Evangelist
Miss Mary c, Woodbury.. the membership
of the Methodist church here will be con-
siderably augmented
Hereafter the iugaulcscont lights will run
all night 1t may not be- embarrassing -
villages contemplating running their own
electric lighting system to know that the
rates which the village of SWanton are
charging when compared with price, charged
by private corporations, and where the poo
pie are taxed TO pay for street lights,
show largely in favor of muni-
oipalitieS doing their own lighting as
well as running their own water works
The old Swautou Whist club held meeting
at Barney Marble compauy'S Office last Fri
day evening and voted to disband.-The
now Swanton Whist clah have elected the
following officers VIZ; President. Mrs. f !.
Hawley; vice president, Mrs. Z. J.. Adams;
treasurer. Mrs. &. G. Gilmore secretary.
DR. Pearl l.. Ellis Opera chairs have ar
rived for Billiards hall and Mr.. Chadwick
is progressing we'll with the new scenery
Andy Bel sprainel his left ankle Monday.
Miss Sarah kittell, dreSsmaker, has
moved to Swanton from Sheldon. Il Union
Thanksgiving day services were held in the
Congregational church Wednesday evening
instead OF Thursday.
All the churches were liahtcl 10y electric
ity sunday evening, and the hight, gave cN-
Cellent satisfaction. I'm earthquake was
felt generally i'm this vicinity al I $50 in the
! forenoon, Monday, ana many were uotl'aa-
bly, affected Doors were swung open, ii>h-
es ratified, stove, shook and So did some OF
the people. The shaking seemed to he
waye-iil.c motion north and south, and
| lasted about % scc,ud, The operation NJ
| ST. Johnshurv report, IL quite severely felt
| there jesse Prescott, an aged farmer On
the road between Swautou and HighGate,
died Sunday .--Rcv. f. :. stone of Enos-
CONTINUED on the ;th pagcJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

and family of Hampton, n Y, are visiting
at Lyman Farrcr's. Nearly all the schools
i'll town have closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
RlPTON

George LaFrancis and family have moved
to IIubbardton.- and Mrs. Langdon
Cook have returned from their trip TO
Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Tho winter term of school in the Hollow
commences Monday. December ); Miss Eta
Ellis Of Cornwall is teachcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
WINOOSKl.

Miss Lucy O'Connell of White River June
ton has been spending a few days with Mrs.
j. b. Lonergan,
Frank Kirby, while working at the gorge
Saturday, got struck on the head by stone,
causing scalp wound about two inches
long.
Over 500 people attended the fair Satur-
day evening in Corporation hall. Misses
Riley and Hulett of Mount st. Mary acad-
envy rendered some very fine solos, st,
Stephens Junior choir sang many seec-
tons The cane was drawn by OverSeer
Brennan of Fort Ethan Allen, the vote
standing Brennan 1863, Woodbury. COS,
Ziegler So
NJ, l.. Baldwin, formerly of Plat &
! Baldwin, brick manufacturers, now super
intendent of the Keeseville \. ", Pulp
| Manufacturing company, was in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. A. Il. Mmturn is in Ferrisburgh.
having been called there on account of the
severe illness OF her brother-Mr NJ. l..
Baldwin arrived Saturday and is stopping
with his family. REV, Mr.. Ferguson of
Maine supplied the Congregational pulpit
last Sunday Mr., Edgar Stickney is dan
gerously ill.-Mrs a. S. Black and three
children from Iowa arrived at Mrs Fannie
Wolcott's last Friday 1t is expected that
they will spend the winter there. Miss Hat
tie Millington is in Ticonderoga.
LINCOLN
W. n. Cove has taken a trip 10 the north
part of the State, George Brown and wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30

farm, had five cows killed by the cars Sat
Wday. Sheriff Reeves and son were in
town last Sunday. Oakley Smith and
bride are stopping at Charles Pratt s.
Bristol and Footc shippod six tons of Thanks
giving poultry to Boston last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-30
MONK TON.

Most Of the schools in town commenced
their winter term the eth Frank Falby
teaches at the Ridge and Carrie Tracy in
Shadack district The meetings are to CON
tinue the coming Week.-Mrs. Ida Gage
Goodwin of Hampshire is in town. The
band has engaged Ed Quinn of Bristol for
their leader, the band meeting every Satur-
day night.-The next social of the Baptist
society will be held in the basement of the
Baptist church Wednesday, December 6,
afternoon and evening.