davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

sold 81 60. and g. pair.
At -, Is PAIR. 81 aul iy.r,..
at $3.50 aud s7.50. ''g cN..
At "a 90. 22 pairs, 4 yarf.I,,,
$3.50 aud tlO. lli IL
At $40. Ia pairs. 4 yard. lof., ,.
handsomHsi styles that -l.f ,tsr. t' ~
FLAsNEL-UNDEaNEkKf.f.,A Pan
children. A word or Two q IN, -, O. #, -.
Now IL the um9. nog e. y.I- 49,
Our stock u full aud Nm1.s,e \, Nle 81 y,
sizes All our o'i1s aniorl ,- ''.'.s \.
half-price. See the bargain, ID. ..''t.i, .
store floor. f
I lot. 80 dozen chilcrers
%. at 37S1c,: sane grades ,..f =. 80 q,
62Isc. 81 =, =
1 lot, 80 dozen, LAfirf g.rt.t..
fronts, at oOc. sane .utl,v ID 3D.. -..'', d
CARPETS. RUS. OI. D.'.-
25n Rugs n Tapestry aui '"'
AtsLlo aud sJ.3s, soqd .s ....
ami ia afNtv
All wool 3ply Ingram Cape.
made with paper. Jag L.
All wool 2ply Ingram Carls,,.
made with paper Ed.
Hsn wool 2-plJ lngraiG Cl-.......
and made with paper.
Best cLi0n OIL carpe. .. ...
laid With paper. CALI alI ss. .. r
| Rugs, and DruggctA .t,,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
THE COHEN co,
MEETINaA

HEADQUARTERS CoMMAsDERY on sT. AsDRBw)
No. ID, X. Il. :
RICHMOND, VA, sepsem Der 90, 1893. }
CIR KNIGHTS ATTEND A w
- STATED ASSEMBLY OF THE "
COMMhNDERY at your asylum In the ~
Masonic Temple, FRIDAY, 22d instant, y
at Q: 80 o clock +. NJ. In full dress OF Templar
on foot.
Members Of Richmond Commandery, No. 2, and
transient Sir Knights are courteously invited 70
DO present
BY order Of the Eminent Commander.
JOSEPH J. ENGLISH. Jr., Captain General.
Attest: GEORGE c. JEFFERSON, Recorder.
se 22-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

/ pair OF CHENILLE PORTIERES.
3 yards by 80 inches, with dado and
friese, heavy tassel fringe top and bot
tom, at IS a pair were $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
A,oth,r winston Bank Respens.

| (By teltsIhPh W thV
| WASHINGTON, d. c., September n
The Peoples National Bank. or winston,
North Carolina, which suspended payment
| August 18th, has been permitted TO re-
open its doors for business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

Justice HornbIower ought 20 know al
about "horn-book' law, OF which one OF
the veterans OF the Richmond bar IL fond
of talking in way that is very crushing
10 his adversaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

8 pairs MEMS BLACK HALF-HOSE,
embroidered in red and blue, 9i's and
los only. reduced from DO to Doc.
"a MEMS TURN-DOWN 4.PLY
LINEN COLLARS, IA to II. reduced
from 20 to 1919.
10 pairs LINK CUFFS. 4-ply linen,
9i's and los only. reduced from rs TO 1Sc.
pairs GUYOT'S SUBSCRIBERS,
slightly soiled, reduced from 80 to 3Sc.
20 MEMS SILK TECK AND FOUR
INLAND TIES, in light shades, re-
duced from 25 to lac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

pair of CHENILLE PORTIERES,
81 yards by 81 inches, all.over patterns,
heavy tsssel fringe top and bottom, at
sos were $l4 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

pair Of BRUSSELS-POINT LACE
CURTAINS, 81 yards by 81 inches, at
$3.50 were s16.5 80 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
MISS JoHNsON'S SCHOOL

YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
The next session will begin SEPTEMBER 2s,
corner OF Grace ami Madison streets. Tho
school being fully equipped for the n7ss ap-
proved methods Of Nscning, satisfactory results
can be assured.
The infant class will be under tue exclusive
instruction Of the Principal
Drawing free Of charge 10 pupils under tee
years OF age.
French conversation being taught orally 10
easily acquired, and will DO chsrgedionly ten
dollars TO beginners
Miss Maria Blair is added TO the previous large
corps Of teachers.
Latin and Mathematics taught by University
NJ. A.
Elocusiou aud Ply steal Culture by experienced
teachers. Modern languages by native pro-
fessors.
FOR terms and other particulars see circulars
at book stores. The Principal may be seen at
her home, I'll west Main street. 90 l4-tOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

Q pairs WHITE NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS, st yards by 81
inches, at 81 were $3.50 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
'Es %;si1An1 COLLEGE

Chester, Pa. Thirty-second year begins SEP
TENDER 20rH. Civil Engineering &C.. -
Chemistry (B. 81, Arts "a. b.; also, PIKE
PARATOkY COURSES In Science and Classics
under able Instructors Fine location. Ample
alogues Of Mr.. A +. HUNT, OIL PARK avenue.
Colonel CHARLES e. HYATT,
iy 25-dexSu7st President,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

l pair of WHITE NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS. 8 yards long by As
inches wide, at 81 were $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

l6 remnants OF Bleached Muslin, good lengths
Ii pieces Of good Unbleached Muslin, 3 to
yards, at 5Ac. a yard.
II remnants Dark Calico at &c. a yard.
27CORsETs, broken sizes, last OF lots, or
soiIed from show-ofer savings OF a fourth
TO half OF the usual,
HOUSEKEEPING THINGS
20 remnants crasb, l. to 5-yard bits. at and
1Oc. the yard.
2h yards Of White Table Linen for sl.25.
3 Yards for s2. 40, from 1910.
2It yards Of Red Table Linen for SIC.
2k yards for 81 AZ, from 81.
yards elegant old-Gold Damask for s3.54'
from 81.
Good lengths for Children's .Aprons-India
Iinon, striped and Checked Muslins, at &c.
Maybe so soiled and Rumpled Towels, &c, and
40 BARS Infants Short Stockings, black and
81 pairs Misses HOse-tsp and black at loc.
Instead Of G5c- East Alsl O..
CUTLERY
The slightest tarnish throws cutlery under the
ban. tho the hurt is a 1.-THE OF the elect of a
single using.
Knives and Forks, dinner. ivory handles, $3.50
a dozen, instead Of s525.
II Knives and Forks, dessert-size, matching
the above, for $500.
Ivory-hsndled Carving Set $3.50. from $50 D.
Cocoa-handIed Carving Set for ~, from %. = D.
sets Of Horn'handled Caryers, scineter
blade, at 81.
Butcher knives, polished handles, at &c.,
instead OF Csc.
Ali the above are American Cutlery Company {
steel Knives and Forks, iron handle, 3ec. a
dozen.
Right Of Entrance-Corner
SCHENISETTES, white-siEes l21t, 10, and
l3h-at l0s:., from Boo
10 Boys Round Collars, 10c, from zoe.
ii Children's Sets Fluted Collars and Cuts,
lOc. q set, from csc.
S Ladie. Etcn Fronts and Cuffs, pink and
'' wv West Aisle,
HOUsEFURcIsHINGS-
l2-piece Toilet Set, with iar-mug snort
$3.50, from $500.
lo.pisce set, minus soap-tray lid. for 1915
IL Dinner-Plates, white American china, for
65c.
10 Soup Plates 10 match for 65c.
An assortment OF WHITE MEAT-DlSHkS 70
close at 2lc. Value so to TIC.
Small lot Decorated Tea-Plates at Doc. q
dozen; usually el.50.
Decorated Meat Dishes, 25c, from DOC.
Larger size, Use, from eL2S.
A Hayiland Tea Set, one cut short, $40, In
stead OF S14.S6.
80 fancy Oyster Plates at zoe. to close.
old-banded Cups and saucers at 81 90 q
dozen, instead Of $3.50.
dozen French China Cups and saucers,
white, at 81 go dozen regularly $3.50.
A little lot OF English Egg-Cups at &c. each.
Basement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

pair TAPESTRY PORTIERES, 81
yards long by 81 inches wide. ct IS |
pair were So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

l pair OF IRISH.POINT LACE CUR.
TAlNS, 81 yards by so inches, at $3.50
Xere 80 O pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

NToGUIRE'S BOARDING AND
wi DAY SCHOOL, OPPOSITE MONROE
PARK, RICHBOND.-Four University men
teacher. in upper School Three ladies' IN
the Lower" Best recent college Record
shows four degrees and twelve diplomas taken
by eight representatives In the University OF
Virginia. First entrance day Tor twenty-nintn
session SEPTEMBER 18th. For terms, &C., see
circulars In book stores and upper Maln.street
drugstoree, or apply TO JOHN p. MCGUIRE, No.
north Belvldere street
au 10 W ,F&Tu3w&td3w(e xSu)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

l pair OF IRISH-POINT LACE CUR
TAINS, 4 yards by "a inches, at IS ;
were &C. 70 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

1 pair OF WHITE NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS, ~ yards long by "a
inches wide, in Brussels effect, at SL50 !;
were 1925.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

The leading editorial in the Religious
Herald of this week Is headed 1.-TWO or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

| lot of SHADES, sizes from 36x72
long to 40x54 long, at 25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
WOODW ARD
| & |
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
D RY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD And ADAMS STREETS
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
ERIDAY-REMNANT-DAY

Our offerings of REMNANTS. ODDS
AND ENDS OF STOCK, SHORT
LENGTHS. ODD SIZES, LEFT
OVER PIECES, &c. will be OF more
than usual interest this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
THO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS: =
EnUCATIONAL.
MISS DANIELS SCECOL FOR
wi YoCNa LADIss AND CUILDhEN
lOl WEST MAIN STREET


The next session OF this school begins ser
TENDER 2STu. Miss DANIEL will DO assisted
by tho following teachers:
Primary Depsrtment-MIss JEFFRIES.
Collegiate Department-MRs. CABELL-
Latin and observation-disclosures hobkfI-
son. ..
French-PRoFgssoR l. N. HASSELEFF
Grrman-MIss BAUGH.
Mrs. l.. n. HAssELRFF will have charge OF
the Frepch kindergarten 10 the Primary De-
partment Instruction In this elnss 10 o1ered 70
ali pupils for ono year. A fee OF sl0 Is required
for the second year.
The Misses DANIEL will receive into their
family limited number OF boarding pupils
au id-tOc1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
PROPusALSs

PROPusAISs
-,~N~~~~~~-o~>~~N<-~-orN,-> ---ro1>N<~s<~S>~
Commonwealth Of virgipis,)
once OF superfn'dt OF Public Printing.
Richmond, Va, Sept Is, 1898. J
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- REC lived at shis once until IA n. OF
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1893, for fur
nishins for the use OF the comuaonwcslsh, the
1876 rssms israe-ss pounds No. LEDGER
100 rsams lezss -27 pound No. LEDGER
10 re.ms sszse---5o pounds No r. 8.
FLAT WRITING.
$50 rsans i7xg8--32 pound.
125 roams f6x21--24 pound.
reams BROWNS 20 pound DENY.
rsAms Bk0WNB ~ pound ROYAL
Sreams BROWNS 81 pound SUPER ROYAL
90 pound BOOK PAPER to match sample,
which VIII be furuished bidders.
10000 No o. No. GOVERNMENT I'm.
10000 No 10 No. ! 0ovSRxxrNr sNvE-
81 siddsrs must nis samples win ssssr bsda
Tue papers are 70 b faEnie6ed " such lots
end 70 be delivered q s0eh place o. plsoss u
TIE etsy of htcnueo1, - tee spperaneoudens
may direct, without charge ~ droSass.
Tho night = rssoFvs4 q rsiesi4S ss{ g 81
!. Z. sasia;sii FSsis 5sSsiss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
BROS
GREAT SEPTEMBER BARGAIN SALP

Va starr the Early Fall with TERRBE SACRIFICES
Lat for this week. call and them. and udg, for yours
We begin with Offering entire stock
LIGHT TAN NAVY BLUE AND BLACK BLAZERS REFERS AND
AT HALF PRICE, LARGEST srocX
- ~ We intend to REPUTATION at cOsI fS =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
There are hundreds OF SILK


BLACK DRESS STUFFS-
-Four hints standing for forty offerings
So yards ALL Wool Hopsacking for sl.es, from
sy.65.
81 yards Brocaded-Clay Diagonal for sos,
from s4.67.
3s8 yards 52-inch one Imperial Serge for -,
from 1925.
olS yards imported storm Serge for 1928,
from A4.4o.
Second Counter, Main Aisle.
Q yards OF EIDERDOWN for Toe.
9 Yards Of Ed erdowu for 90. from s".22.
2yards OF Eiderdown for Soc, from 81 90:
yards Embroidered Flannel for sl,oO, from
1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

pair of IRISH POINT LACE OUR
TAINS, yards long by so inches wide,
at $40; were Sl2.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22

TCHE FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL
l. will reopen In the new Schoolhoase, Pine
Street rear OF Park Place Church, = EPr. 25rH. At
tached Is q well equipped Gymnasium, with COM
petent instructor. Circulars at Book stores.
Address. q. N. Motley, Ashland, Va
Principal can be found az school-hoose be-
tween A. N. and IL n au 22-dlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-22
1}'(oFE;N
(oNRAfY
., p, ~ and ~ east Broad.
II, -, IS, and ~ east Broad.

NCbHVsD, rhpAis oopsu'Hs'A 49, $500
If you are repaid tor a little pa
tent searching among the piles OF
goods by finding the very bit OF
merchandise you need at third or
a.half under the regular price,
haven't you as good as earned that
much toward the family purse !
Just such opportunities crop out all
over the Big Store on
REMNANT DAYS.
That's the inducement offered
YOU for visit to-day. We must
get clear of short lengths and bro
ken sizes--everything that's last OF
its sort.
Here are price hints
FANCY DRESS sTUFFs-
Hundreds OF seasonablest CT bits-long enough
for big folks or little folks wear--ior In
yards green Cameo Cloth, as-incn. for sa.si'
from $3.50.
sM yards brown suIiipg. "nigger head Of
feet, for 90 from 1888.
Z yards Of striped suItins for s2.3l, from
yards Of Gray Serge for sI.75. from se.es.
8 yards OF irlken-Ssripe Chevio' Tor sl'AS'
o yards cainels.Hair Plaid for $500. from
Main Aisle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

The premises on the northeast corner OF
Winoosk avenue and Archibald street,
owned by Freeman Saltus and occupied by
him as a dwelling and by his sou, f. y.
Saltus, Il! grocery store, were damaged TO
the extent OF several hundred dollars by
fire and water Wednesday the 10Th. An
alarm sounded from box 81 at 4 80
O'Clock, the Stars reaching the scene first.
There was no ono In the residence portion
OF the building when the fra broke out and
its origin 10 MS yet mystery. girl in
tho store heard the sound of flames and on
looking about saw that the roof was on fire.
The flames were mainly confined to the
roof but the stock OF goods in the store and
tho building were considerably damaged by
water. The building was insured for 5000,
tho furniture for $500, the stock in the
store for $1,000 and the store furniture for
$500, all in T. s. Psck's agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
HAPPY FIRE LADIES.
The Burlington Companies Celebrate
Ethans Entertain mt Their Rooms.

The burlington Companies Celebrate
Ethans Entertain mt Their Rooms.
The Burlington fire companies never were
SO successful at muster as they were Thurs
day, and jubilatlon mildly expresses their
feelings. They were las happy as they
could be-" Many people lined the streets
in the evening until they came home, to
cheer them.
On arrival Of the special train the fire.
men of all the companies who were aboard
and Shermsn's band formed in line,
marched through College to st. Paul, to
Main, to Church street to the Etbans' build
ing.
Some of the $500 won by the Ethsns was
exchanged for "a supply OF fireworks before
the dust of the railroad village was shaken
from of their feet, and the atmosphere was
respondent with various colors as the pro-
cession moved along. Brooms and an occa
sional farmer with hand rake were al,o
noticeable features.
At the Ethans' rooms refreshments were
in waiting, not only for their men, but for
all. Sherman's band and the boys drum
corps enlivened the occasion with good
music. Mr.. Isaac S. Borley of St. Adams,
an honorary member, wa. so elated at the
magnificent victory OF his company that be
accompanied them home in order that he
might share in all OF the festivities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

com bined pure barley II q I, Il e finest wheat
gluten, end the nutrition as elemel t. OF the
GA. 1t 8 ttoro gh Y cock by high stea IN
heat, and ,gested, nutritious food
that fu fills every requ rtment o, ths grow
ing child is the result.
Fer an inf n that has been weaned and
is getting teeth, there is nothing nearly 40
good ms lacta ed food. 1t is a letter pre-
veutlvs OF the mucl- o Le-1readei choler a
intantu h III Il the M dicine ever dsc,v-
cred. You eau 1T at any drug store,
an 1t is SO inexpensive that every mother
can sHord it.
''By usirg lactat.d food you will avoid
the real dang r. OF summer and free your
min from 90 st mt apprsh nson.'
Any practlced physician will tell you
thai tn, lactated food is commented vi GU
by his most eminent fellow practitioners as
the Test substitute for pure m jthsi's milk,
and that it can be- al. ou.ely rel ell on Tor
purity and freslo from any 10 sill ,
secure, of con animation.
You can RELY on lac ated foo above eve
rything else II carry the weanel baby
through the trying days and nights Of tum
mer.
IL the LITTLE one Is inclined to be nervous
and fretful in the summer heat, lactated
food sustains the strength and wards Of
summer darrhna and prevents cholera in
fantum.
1t saves bab les' lives
Here is tho experience OF the swees bal y
boy VITO portrait is given tbovo. his
mo,he-, Mrs. W. II. P. CARGO, who resides
at 30 North First St, Meriden, Conn,
writes:
Il take pleasure in sending you tn, plot =
ure of cur lit 9 Walter He was very
sick baby and would not nurse. We
tried everything We could, but he never got
vel until friend recoinm' n Ie / lactated
food to us. We gave it to him aud be i'm
proved rapidly. This is his second summer
and is very trying to him, as he is cutting
teeth, but in spite OF that he is larger thau
good many as old as he Is. He Is very
bright and has a lovely compile xion, and
every body takes him for girl. II, will
eat nothing but lactated fool. / hope that
| mey have m any chances to recommend 1t,
for l know Of n tn ng eise that deserves SO
much praiss as lactatel food"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
RAN AWAY WITH HIS CLERK.
j. s. Tilsou of Montreal Eiopes with His
Lady Assistant-In burlington Friday.

| j. s. ills ION of Montreal Eiopes with His
| Lady Assistant-In burlington Friday.
Detective Murphy of Montreal was in the
city Sunday, looking after man named
! Tilson. Tilson, he said, was formerly
manager of tho Montreal telephone ex
change and ran away with q pretty and
winsome maid Of 81 years, who was chief
clerk in his office, taking $500 also, which
he drew out of the bank Of Montreal sup
posedly to pay the employees Of the exchange,
and horse which he drove away. By the
aid OF the police Mr.. Murphy learned that
the clipping couple came TO this city,
put the horse up at Lanes livery stable,
and stopped at the American House where
on the register appears the handwriting Of
| Tilson though he registered under an
sumed name. He was unsuccessful in an
effort to sell the horse wagon and
he bought two second class tickets
for San Francisco, paying for them
in Bank of Montreal bills OF the $40 de-
nomination, which, being an uncommon
proceeding, caused Mr.. Ashley, the ticket
agent, to observe the purchaser closely, and
he 10 thus enabled to furnish the detective
with this important information. His tick
cts were via Montreal, Chicago, Kansas
| City aud Denver which city they will
reach to-day, providing they did not stop
over anywhere and trains have made con-
nections. 1t is supposed they left here on
the 6:35 express Friday evening. The
horse and vehicle, which were at Lanes,
have been recovered.
Tilson has wife and five children in
Montreal. He got $50 per month salary
while managing the exchange. He is a
dark complexioned mau, thick set, fairly
good looking, and withsl has a striking ap-
pearance. Whether or not the officers will
pursue him further is as yet unsettled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS


Cost the Companies Less Than Those
in which People are Only Injured
From q pecuniary point Of view railroad
companies do not dread accidents in which
people are killed SO much as they do wrecks
in which their passengers are only in
jured. a man injured can gener-
ally recover about Ave times as much as the
relatives could If he were killed
a prominent man who is intimately CON
nected with the management of the Contra!
Vermont railroad told FREE PRESS repre-
sentative Saturday that the Hartford dis
aster, in which 30 people lost their lives and
as many more plus one were injured cost
the road less money than the tank accident
on the Boston and Maine, which resulted ia
tn, death OF a few and the in Jury of several
other passengers, cost tie company. Of tina
81 opportunities for litigation, only three
cases ever came to trial. The verdicts in
these were one against and one in favor Of
the railroad, and one other q disagreement.
In the other %, settlements were effected.
Several distinguished lawyers were en-
ployed in the three cases which came to
trial. OF the Vermont bar there were; Hon
+. X, Hard Of this city, Hon. c. w. Wit.
ter, of st. Adams, ox-Gov. w. P. billing.
ham of Waterbury, {. a. Prouty, ESQ.,, of
Newport, ExGov. John W. Stewart Of
Middebury, and Hon. Henry Ballard Of
this city and of the Massachusetts, bar, one
caos being tried in Boston, there were sx.
Gsvs. b. F. Butler and j. d. Long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
OUR PROBATE JUDGES.
The District of Chittsnden and sorne o
the Men who Have Been Iucumbonts

The District of Chittsnden and some OF
the Men who Have Been Iucumbonts.
The Probate District OF Chittenden was
organized in 1887. There have been IL
judges of the court; of the Is, nine resided
in Richmond or Williston. Tue present in
cumbent is serving his 31st year, almos,
one-third OF the whole time. Engravings
or photographs Of 10 of the judges have
been hung on the walls of the pro-
bate office in the Court House.
or those so represented, the earliest
one in office is that of Solomon Miller of
Wiliston, the grandfather of Mrs. Lucia
b. Peck Of College street; his first term of
service began in 1896. Judge Truman
Chittenden, served as early as 1912, and
held the office at four different times.
The others whose pictures are banging in
the Office, with their first year OF service
are as follows: Jabsz Pennameu, 1917;
Martin Chtttenden, 1921 William Penn
Briggs, 1929; Charles RUSSELL 1896, Charlie.
Adams, 1917; William II. French, 1s4S;
Roswell b. Fay, 1860; 1orrey E. Wales,
the present incumbency, 1862. Three of the
judges we're brothers. Noah, Truman and
Martin Chittenden. Two of the same fam
lily have been registers of the court, Thomas
and Lucius E. Chittenden.
some or the pictures have been furnished
by the descendants Of the judges. Mr.. T.
G. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury furnishing
that of his grandfather, Truman Chitten-
den; Z. A. Chittenden OF st. Adams, that
of his grandfather, Martin Chittenden
Charles S. Adams of Jacksonville, Fla.
that of his grandfather, Charles Adams;
and Charles r. Palmer OF this city, that OF
Charles, Russell, in whose family Mr.. Palmer I
mother was an adopted daughter.
The remaining judges, whose portraits
have not been obtained, and probably can
not be, with their first year of service, are
lsaace McNeile Of Williston, 1887; Dr. Mat
thcw Cole of Richmond, 1890; Joel Brown
son Of Rich mond, 1909; Moan Chttenden Of
Jericho, 1911, aud George Robinson OF
Burlington, 1928.
Judge Wales has already served longer
than the combined service of ten OF the
judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
eURLlNGTON'S VITAL STATISTICS.


yineen Marriage. SO Births and 90
Deathsi in tho city During June.
Health Officer Craudall has just issued
his report of Burlington's vital statistics
for June All the transactions were among
the white population. There were 10 mar
rages during the month. OF the 30 births
Is were males and II females, the number
including one pair OF twins of the 20
deaths were males and - females. Five
were under year of age, three between b
and 20, six between 20 and so, four between
so and 70, one over 20 and one over 50.
Three deaths occurred from phthisis aud
there were three still-births; there were two
deaths from heart disease and one each
from apoplexy, cancer of larnyx, convul-
sions, dysentery, haemoptysis, hemorr hage,
placenta praeva, paralysis, peritonitis
chronic, pernicious anHmla, pneumonia,
scarlatlna and tubercu osis. OF contagious
diseases reported for tho month there was
one case of diphtheria, three Of measles and
nine of scarletina.