davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
WAITER ON SCHEDULE TIME.
I"O FEET OF SNOW AT NIAGARA FALLS
ihL slokM PREVAILS THROUGHOUT NEw-YORK
sTATE-RAILROAD TRAINS DELAYED

~
SiAIE-RAILROAD TRAINS DELAYED.
Niagara Falls. Dec (SpecaD.-A snowstorm
mas prevailed here for the last twenty-fou hours
snow IS two feet deep and drifting badly. The
raiiroaus are having a hard time Of 1t. and all
trains are from two to slx and even eight. hours
iate Inc through trains from the West are in
Dad shape. Michigan Central trains are three
hours late The New-York Central. Erie and
west Shore vary from hour to four hours late
The Lehigh Valley and Rome. Watertown and
OgdensburS roads feel the force of the storm
the most The cold is quite severe tonight, and
there are few passengers on the trains. The cleo
trio companies on both sides of the river having
difficulty in keeping their lines open.
Kingston, n. Y, Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.--An extremely
heavy fall of snow for the season began here
which have continued all day. There is about
foot of a level Trains have been con-
siderably delayed on the various railways here
No permits are granted the Delaware
and Hudson Canal and over 100 boats are awaiting
loads at Honcsdale. but should cold, freezing
weather follow the present heavy snow, few OF
them could get through.
Platsburg. y. Y. Dec. 3-Fully two feet OF snow
fell here to-day. and II is still showing hard
Fort Plain y. Y. Dec. "a foot Of snow fell
in the Mohawk Valley between ~ O'Clock last
night and 10 o'clock to-day. Seighng l. good
Snow Hangers in to-day on the West Shore
and the New-York Central. Tonight 1t is raining
and freezing.
Whitehall n. Y. Dec "A severe snowsorm
prevailed here early this morning. and Is still
raging Rouse's Point and Port Henry report
eight inches already fallen. Twelve inches fell here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
FIRM IN HIS DIFFERENTIATION.

To the President.
Sir: | have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter Of the 22d inst. In reply, allow me
20 thank you most sincerely and heartily for the
very kind and nattcring sentiments you express
For the I have already stated In my let
ter 10 the Secretary Of State. and which were
reached only after long and serious consideration
Of the subject. feel that cannot accept the high
office which I have been appointed. My only
regret in this decision. which | must beg you to
consider as final. is that it is contrary 10 the per-
sonal preference which you so kindly express. But
I cannot think N would be adytsaha for me- 10 In
vite further Misrepresentation by taking advantage
Of your generosity.
Again thanking you for your most gracious
words and with an earnest hope for the continu-
ance OF tho successes which have already marked
your second administ ration. I beg to remain, sir
with much respect, your obedien, servant.
VAN ALIEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
IN INCENDIIRY At UORh ~ CHi' i"o'
T.. HUTCHINSON SAYS Az ARMoRY AND TWO
crr-uuot,sEs WERE SET on FIRE

-, + HUTCHINSON SAYS An ARMoRY AND TWO
cLIBHoUsEs WERE SET OK FIRE
Chicago. Dec AT meeting on lhanNSsl' '''s
,h, ~ tho Board of Directors OF the lst Regl-
, ,rr,orv Charles l.. Hutchinson. in the course
=, - discussion over the rebuilding Of the armory'
r,ade a statement to the effect that the trustees
and the insurance companies were as certain az
,hev could be- without having absolute proof tnat
tho destruction Of the edihce was the work OF IN
cendaries He went on to say that , the nreS crh ~,
~ Caiun,ot club and the Chicago Athetc 'iup
ene nv. airn 'ncerdarv that fhoy we're dun 70 ne
.,re motive and that the same persons were 'he
incendIares IN all three nres .,... .,,or.
Therc seems to be considerable retlcence amoms
ali concerned about telling exactly what was act aea.
an, an said or in what relation the authorities now
tand ia the men suspected. 1t 10 understoou tha'
~ ana, I,, 1uuns- urr-srs. anu thnt tnc whore cv-
sniracy will be uneartheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
u,,r,r FIELDS COVERED BY SNOW

Kansas City Dec S.-Mssouri, Kansas ana oi'A
boma were visited by heavy sno"storm yes''
dav The snow is of great beneht 10 iah ""e",'
Secretary Mohler. of the Kansas Agrou''u'"'
80 49,, ,aIuo IN that state is scarcely calculabie.
,,-,. ,-o,, the western railroad lines indicate
,ha, .raec was no, seriously nterfere1 with N.a ~ ~
ali trains from the West reached Ihis cry o ihrv
have had little trouble even In the iar ,,,fer
norts from Oklahoma. however tel OF l'luV, Ia &C
nS1,nanied S the snow there. dispatch from III ti in
eavs terrific blizzard Is raging ih enat l., -, tnvn
for shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
TO FIX DATES FOR BROOKLYN PRIMARIES

The Republican Executive Committee In broohiyh
will meet tomorrow evening at No l5l Lawrence
st. and the dates Will be decided for the pri-
marles to be held In the election district associa-
tons between December 10 and 20. Other rou'ihe
business will be transacted. cu,,..oo
The Kings County Democratic General to9nnnivu
will meet this evening in Jefferson Hail. G
and address to voters will be presenteS oy rsor e
Executive Committee No plan for
ganiEation has yet been prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
,,.Dc AVN RAIN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston. S. c. Dec "a dispatcn from 'o'"
vino 8 c. to THE News and Courier says
terrific rain and wind storm passed oyer h,,,il 1i
r,noa ,bis afternoon at $3.50 O'clock untooiiE ~. =
Incs and damage to the amount OF HV,w,t n', nv
heaviest damage done was win Le a. a.1 The root
of George H. OLearys furniture to
pioun oN and 5000 worth OF furniture aXpose' 70 w.
~ Mercy of the rain for two hours ne spon '
nd handle factory and the graded school pui,nihkS E
anu am "a, nisn ,,nroofed. The damage seemed To De
aneraI in the storms track across the country
Sn loss Of life has been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
. RRIG ASHORE AT COENTIELD LIGHT

New-London Conn. Dec. S-The Dig W. H.
uutcbns. of New-York, is ashore at Corhheip
Light. with seven feet OF water In her. Hhe i
laden with an assorted cargo and Is bound from
New-York to Demarara coming is,oot ~ corn
cord last night the officer In charge missions 'oiI
dcId Light for the light at Hart1ns iolho. iil ~
,rent on so hard that she stuck. Her neckIo ~
,,nu WI ~ uoe thrown over The wrecker i. a. scott
With The tug Alert and barge Diver went TO ths n
W. neeistance and has been at work on her all
1e Gay The brig lies badly but Scott thinks there
Is chance to save her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY NOT SURPRISED.

William C. Whitney seen last night at his
home, Flfty-seventh-st and Fifth-ave.. by Trb-
me reporter and was asked what he thought OF
J. J. Van Aliens resignation. Mr.. Whitney did
not care to express opinion. would he say
what he thought OF Mr.. Van Aliens actions. He
was not surprised he said. to hear that the resg
nation had been sent to Mr. Cleveland, and he sup
posed that Mr.. Van Allen had become disgusted
with adverse criticism that he had decided to re-
sign. Mr. Whitney thought. from reading Mr.
Van Aliens letters that they would be final, and
that he could not be prevailed upon to reconsider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
HEAVY RAINFALL AT BEDFORD.

New-Bedford. Mass, Dec "A sou'her'y S'o''"
has raged in this city all day. and this afternoon
.o.,s of wa,er fell South Watcr-st. was flooded
d aa,bottomed boats used In Transferring
residents from and to their homes Cellars ,nr VIZ
ennded a. nd considerable damage was done Watr
,n"Lad into the stores Of Sisson x King. on fleas
an.st and damaged stock to the amount % OF
-, haoan to cave in, and large gang OF workmen
was kept busy all day In bracing the sides Oh 'he
,pon was nvpo 10 damage is reported along shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
THE LETTER OF RESIGNATION.

Mr.. VAN ALIEN EXPLAINS HIS CONTRIBUTION
ANXIors TO AVOID FURTHER
MISREPRESENTATION.
Mr. Van Aliens letter. resigning tho Ambas-
sadorship to Italy. and the correspondence
which followed between himself and President
Cleveland explain themselves. They are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
,rccrssrrL JAZZ DELIVERY Iy ARKANSAS

,eunhis Tenn. Dec 3-All the prisoners con-
ened in the county jail at Camden Ark escaped
this morning about O'Clock, Iney haa by some
''e ~ 49,, ous so as TO allow them to pass out. Seven
nseroes ne and four white men escaped Two OF the
nesrorhs. rhs..raed in January for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
wovry TO VOTE ~ COLORADO.

Denver. Dec. s-The state cnnvasslns Board Board
eo'nP suffrage was carried by e,3f7 majority.
t".rror ina. Waite. in accordance with the above. T.
Governor rrroclamton giving women the right 70
sasa saea A. III eisetions In this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04

tu,sdale n. j. Dec. 3.-The first fall Of snow
In Northern New-Jersey began about II O'Clock
last night. The snow continued until daylight at
which time three inches had fallen Al sunrise the
Ing hail fell and continued FOR an hour The country
roads were rendered almost impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
,,.,,,,,.r, OF cEMENT-LADEN SCHOONER.

De,aware Breakwater Del. Dec. 3.-Schooner NJ
T. Rayard from New-York for Norfolk WIN
o,,,o,t struck the gapway at a. m. Her crew were
cd ,rhe vessel will probably be total loss
She is full OF water Wreckers are stripping her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
TRAINS In COLLISION IN THE FOG
PASSENGERS BRUISED on THE Jersey CENTEAl
AND AN ENGINE DISABLED on THE
LEnIGU VALLEY.

LEIlIGV VALLEY.
The EOS o'clock train on the Central Railroad
from Elizabeth was lying the switch at
Brilrs Station yesterday afternoon. when the l:S5
o'clock train. from Newark, which was running
slowly crashed into It, Several persons in the rear
car were slightly bruised, and the locomotive was
wrecked =.
There was dense fog at the time and II was
responsible for the collision. Train No. iH. on the
I,ehigh Valley road into coal train on the
same road near Brills yesterday afternoon. and
the locomotive was disabled and had to be re-
placed by another. The wreck caused some delay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The store of Hale & Burgess Of ST. Adams
was broken into Sunday night and two re
volvers valued at - and 50, 80 respectively
were stolen. One of the large panes Of
glass in one of the show windows was
smashed,
At the next Masonic district meeting
which has been set for December & at Enos-
burgh Falls, the first degree viii be eXem-
pliled 10y Franklin, and the third by Eng
leSby lodge of st Adams.
1t is reported that Mrs. Lorraine Gould
who was convicted of malpractice in the
Rutland County Court fortnight ago, is
rapidly failing in health at the House of
Correction, whore she is confined pending
the action of the Supreme Court on the ex-
ceptions noted in her favor at the recent
uial. 1t is said that she refuses so far as
possible, all nourishmcnt offered her.
\ teachers institute is to he held at Enos-
burgh Falls Noy. 10, Is, II and Is, under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
ADDISON COUNTY.
NERGENNES.

The wife of Thomas Fish of this city died
Thursday quite unexpectedly OF dropsy,
aged - years. She leaves two daughters
The funeral wa, hrld Saturday and Rev.
Mr.. Pearson of the Baptist church Off
ciatcd.--W. Jodoiu was fined Sc
and cost, for cutting large
oak tree in the highway adjoining his
farm, before Justice r. NJ Nou!ton.-At a
special meeting OF the city council Thursday
a concrete walk was ordered for Main street
from the Wheeler House TO near H. Ste
Vcns' residence and ON the opposite side IN
front OF the Edmonds place. -'upcrinten-
dent Andrews and wife have returned from
their visit to johnson. Trustees of Reform
School authorized the making of 22J feet Of
concrete walk near the girls building.
The march of Improvement on Main street
has laid low ono of the old Lomhardy pop
lars on the Farmer David Edmond resi-
donce. This tree was probable Il thrifty one
when its oWnor, in lNl,. made the speech of
wei, ONO to President Monroe, while ON his
way to Northern New YORK ythc way OF Bar
luC;on.-The Prospect Cemetery com
pany have made a proposition for the intro
duvtion of concrete walks for the ncw
grounds in the epriug-N. :. McCuon has
returned frou New rE-1'hc friends OF
the revival o. the Skating rink interest held
n session Friday evening at the City hail.
The session Of tar commissioners on the
Cram c.taic. held Friday. did not complete
the husnos, before theui and adjourned.
There was spirited meeting at the City
hall Friday evening, to take action ON tine
skating club organization. j. u. Nhitcsida
was elected president. Dr. Shilinan vice
president: J. w. Gr0udav. secretary:
Thompson, treasurer: executive committee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
WANTED.

When You want anything, advertise in
the new special column OF this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
1t viii pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has moro than $4,000
readers every week, and one cent a word
will reach them ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
RICHMOND.

Last Saturday while John Casey of Hunt
inSton was blowing. one OF his horses got
over the tug. While getting him in position
again the horse kicked him, breaking his
ribs. lie lay in the field two hours before
being discovered. and was in faint most OF
the time. 1t is thought he 1nny recover
Rev. Austin !Iazen exchanged with Rev.
Mr.. Tcnncy of Il SEX last Sunday Arrange
mentS are being made for Il cooperative
CrCG merry at ,JOnosyillr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
SAOREHAM.

SAOREHAM.
Mrs. Kat" Baldwin is very SICK; She was
taken quite suddenly wme at Mr.. f. r..
Wolcott's where She Still remains. ~ very
pleasant wedding took plac" at a. j. Town
err, last Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Maria ToWncr was united in marriage
to G. d. Smith Rev W \. Bacon per
formed the ceunony. having q years pre-
voIlS in the same room performed Ike
service for the brides parents. About 30
guests were present. The gifts consisted of
money. silvcrWara and many useful and
pretty articles. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith took
the train at Leicester junction and are to
visit their friends, Mr. and Mrs Bernard
Pearson in Canaan. Conn.
SOUTH STARKSBORO.
Mrs Elnce Chaffce i very I'LL. s.
Moody and wife have returned from their
week trip over the mountain Maggie
Bean j, in Burlington for short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

the college campus. w. l.. Dewey is in
liaNefiull Mass.-lhc cancer i'll the throat
of Julius 7. Douglas has progressed so far
that Mr. Douglass is able to take but little
nouiishncnt and has had to take the bed. -
The college foot ball team will go to Rut-
land this week Thursday and play pick
cd team OF rutland players
NORTH FFRRlSRlRGH
rol,,, = ,vLo,io, ,,.i,., -, e,..,,. .,,,,
w, r,.i,I,, -IyiIiata w yviuia,,,a di,1
anita suddenly las+ Gatrria,, ,,o,.,,.
iu, Th, f,,ro,aI ,,..' haii -. IL.
late residence Tuesday nj II u. MN.
Spencer of Monkton supplied the pulpit ut
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
Mrs Ecllir Dart has gone to Mmkton to
keep house for Rev. Mr.. Spencer. Mir
hrni| hIhg ana Wlle nave returned after
,I i,'''' ''';' a. ,c" way - ~
,I,, M. .'I tIn ,r' p'i'i''N W 1t"
%i. 'i''' ''T W." - iui'J ~" Miss
.r,. ~ -, ',' ';n ~ Low wa
n..', WI" Iileo' d ~ UNA
II "'',' ''o0,' '''"' -, T. ''''
c,',,,,,,. ool vi ,", i'''''i'''
70''' ''''i'''' IA ''"''
WEYBRlDCE.
Quarterly meeting service, win he held nt
the Methodist churcl, next Saturday and
Sunday. prr,idinr Eldrr Noe will Ir u,...-
emf. i. b. DODGE i, pointiu,, his dvoilin.r
house. -Rollm SHAY and dnuphter Mis-.
Geltjc visited friends i'm Crown Point ln.,
week The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
udi,t church gave a dime sociahlr Mt the
residence Of Nelson Merrill ON Water street
Tuesday e,cnin".-NIr. Blynn of Nillsboro
y. ". has moved into the Tvlor Lpuse-
Nearly all the schools in town clo,o,, ON
Wednesday, of last week to give the teachers
an oppoituIitv to attend the institute ot
Rutland.
NEW HAVEN
Atm
,,',ir. S'''i '''' ~, "''',S'laH
''','' i':, "ni H%,p' ,"'
tom ''' 80 ''''N ''''' ''''''' ''"' ''''7
OpvlrI,
,,;.l. -, ,lI
i"' ~, ''9' N'''"' i'"N u'"in.' VI iNH',
',,'' 34"D "'.Ii.''',' ''e IPat"'s
i',','i 81 -Ai,'io, "''' ol
U,' 81 'ly t 'r,t.T'aS WIN WIN MS 'l'S
q" . 80 ''>7i''' w imam -" i''oA mas re-
'"I .p' 'Ip'l' ''i' " 'HU anu ,e''ii.Po Ms
t,,' -, 'i' ,,' '',,'t'.'i 'r
Nv" ~ ''i'u Nv" It ''sli'''S "'',i ol Nan
H"a - IL tp, very ,nioN"nI. E"thpr
,'l'' W. AZ '''.'' ~ - NV j ' tue
cnt. who attended thr worjd.s r,,n,li,ion wcrc
called upon to speak of their visit there. -
The ladies of the Sewing society" met at
their rooms ON Wednesday and ARRANGED
work for the coming months Several needy
families viii he provided fora recital was
held in Music Hall Friday evening. The
programme consisted Of vocal and in,tlil-
mental selections given by the Brandon
pupils of Mrs Iornbeck and daughter, as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

Rutland last week.-Mrs. Farrell and Mr..
Finn took a short trip to Bakersfield last
Week.-Mrs. Julia Bulls of Chicago is visit
ing in town.-llrs. Pcrlcy from the West
and sister, Mrs. Herricl, of Wmoosld, were
in town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

From Albmg Springs station 20 ca.-load
of hay. amounting to BIS net tons. hav.
been shipped since August /. This is exact
ly the same amount as for the same period
last Ncar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

1t is reported that the Blue Mountain
Granite works at South RyeSate have shut
down for the winter.
The CALIFORNIAN says that the Merchants
bank of st. Johnabury has petitionod Col
II T.. Folsom of Lyndonyilln into insolvcn-
cy. Col. Folsom owes the bank $l2 coo, and
the bank folks took this action to protect
themselves and the other creditors, The
creditors had expected that Col. Folsom
would file Il voluntary petition. but finding
that he he'd notdonc this the bank petitioned
him into insolvency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
CHTTTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEX LllNCIION

Albert Stevens from Santa Baraba, Cal.
is visiting in this vicinity. Mr.. Stevens is
a grandson Of the late 'Uncle'' Byron
Stevens ---Read& Post have e,tabli, she'd their
meat market in the rooms formerly occu
pied by Mrs. Joseph Gains as restaurant.
The telephone has been put into j. II.
Donabua's store whcr" the po-toflicc is.
Joseph, IA three ycar-old child Of Thomas
Benway, was PLAIN with other children
around fire which was burning near the
Lamoille railroad track Saturday. when his
clothes caught fire. His little pluymatrS
threw sand on him and called for help, but
before he was rescued his clothes were near
ly destroyed and his back and one leg were
badly hulmed.-Dr. Dixon from Milton was
down to visit his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Arklcy.
Friday: She is severely afflicted with asthma
Mrs. Guernsey from Montpelier isspending
a few days visiting at Mrs. e, W. Hopkins,
Miss Marion f. Bu,1itt from Burlington
was in town Thursday Alba Booth. who is
clerk in drug store in SWanton. is spend
ing few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. VI. Booth. Mrs William Fletcher
and daughter Anna, from ST. Abans are
visiting friends in tovu.-NisS Mary Lane
from Burlington is the guest of Miss Hessic
Shland.-A little granddaughter of Mrs.
A. Degg found bottle OF crccsote and was
badly burned while playing with it.
Rev. &. C. Lorimcr LII. D., will lecture
in the Baptist church Thursday, November
l6, at $ p. IN. Subject, Tramps, cranks
and dudes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
FAIRFAX HOLLOW.

Our village frog pond is no more, both
ditch and pool having been filled with stone
and carth.-Bert Bell had one hand smash
ed Will" at work laying stone walk at tho
Methodist church last week. II. Brush
Is soon to move to the village, having
hWod TN" Hunt place at the upper end of
Nam s'ront-P. j. Fa1nsworth and wife,
who have been absent several weeks visiting
TREND, I'm Ncrrcnucs and vicinity, have re-
tuIn"d.-J. Is. Drew has returned from
randolph. where he has been looking after
his Irua .t4rn interests lately burned ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
t1INESBURGH.


John Casey was severely injured Satm-
day by the kick of horse while in the lot.
He was nScnsible over an hour, He was
carried to the house by neighhors and Drs.
Edmunds and Russell of Hinesburgh and
Dr.. Falby of Huntington called They
found that he was internally injured, as he
was hit ON his right side Hopes are enter
tanned of hi, recovery. The same day jules
Sanctuary came near losing one eye by the
explosion of Il cartridge in his gun. Dr.
Hunt attended him. Albert Ray returned
from visit To- the worlds fair and NebraS-
ka Saturday Tie Sons Of Temperance
lodge of this place gayea necktie sociahle
at their rooms Wednesday evening, Mis-
Clara Smith of Essex junction will inspect
Cummings w. Il. C., No. 20, Thursday af-
temoon, Every member is requested to be
present. MIR. Orson Kenyon has received
an increase of pension from elS to SIG per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
HUNTINGTON.

Hanks Bros. have bought the steam mill
at the centre, of George Baker of Brandon.
b. +. Goiton of Bristol has opened a
blacksmith shop at the Centre. Our schools
in town closed last week Friday.
church Mt the Centre is being repaired,-A
game of bali was played last Saturday be
tween the Centre and north village ninc-
the latter coming of victorious.-A box
social was held at the town house ON the Sth
by the Ladies' Aid society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16

month through the agency of II. II. Tilley
of st. George
Wallace Place and wife returned from Il
summer trip to Chicago, Dakota and Coli
fornia last week Tho fall term OF the
primary schools closed last week with liter
airy exercises in most of them. In No )
Helen Minor received the prize as best
speaker among the girls and sherman De
gr"e for the boys. --Jo,eph Purrm is in
town after an absence of several months. $780,
Ms Thomas Elliott I, in very poor health.
w. r. Patrick and family have returned
from their trip through the Nost-Scvcral
deer are reported around the pond and ono
was seen 10y several to cross the road near
Nohle'Partche They have a boy at G. f.
BroWnsun Substantial improvements
have been made in the cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
ADDISON.

Stanton f Cross and Eta Halock were
married in MddlehUry by the Rev. A. W.
Dickens ON November $, They are stopping
at NJ. y. Smith s.-There is to he a dance
at the town hall this week Friday evening.
School at the Corners, taught by Matte
Clark, closed very successful term last
Friday. II. F, Brevoort went to Bos-
ton last Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-16
w rite us a letter

day.-Tho Young Peoples Literary a,socia-
tion will hold its annual meeting with Mrs
H. b. Wheeler. Nov Il.