davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

out" every need of its occupants for
summer lights was very carefully cJn-
sidered.
In the sitting-room and drawingroom
combined the hostess has many table
lamps, some made in the economical ways
just described with silk and paper shades,
throwing enticing light over all the east
ern chairs and rugs.
In the dining-room. from each corner
of the ceiling, which is of curled pine,
are loosely swung four metal chains
joining in the centre. Swinging from each
of these chains is Turkish mosque lamp
of open work hammered bronze orna-
mented with ball or crescent; these have
colored glass shades and a small glass
lamp inside. The radiance is very soft,
and when they do not light the table suf-
ficiently g large Tokenabi lamp supplies
the deficiency. s.,
The kitchen has large, swinging iron
lamp suspended from the center OF the
ceiling by chains which can be raised or
lowered; this gives splendidly full light;
the buffers pantry has the same arrange
ment.
In the library there is novel arrange
ment in the form OF single brass arms
coming from the sides of the wall, high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
sALUTATIoNs.
Degrees of Friendiiness in Bow-Who
May Curtesy, and to Whom.

WASHINGTON, July Sat first glance
it seems a trifing matter how or in what
manner you shall greet friend as you
pass in the street or meet in the drawing
room.
Yet greetings and good-byes have ever
been matter of some Importance, and
they have fashions of their own both local
and temporary.
There are curious reasons for some of
these customs, SIMPLE as they seem. The
handshake is relic of homage done; the
lifted hat memory of lifted helmets and
sign of peace; while the man who may
wear his hat in the presence OF king
guards that unmannerly privilege with
jealous care as the token of high descent.
In the east greetings are SO elaborate
and time destroying that the early disci-
pies we're forbidden to waste time upon
them, and many an occasion today has
rules and orders OF salutation that must
carefully be observed.
But we need not consider either the
history or ceremony of salutatIon. In
the ordinary round of going out and
coming in among our fellows there are
one or two forms only whose observance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

shape; this is practical fad, for one can
have fashionable lamp, for little money
by simple plan.
Gather togethere all the inexpensive
vases in the house. and go down town
and have them fitted with chimneys and
burners with small oil tanks attached.
This can be done at cost of about sew
entyfive cents apiece. Get a small brass
frame for shade, which you can make
yourself out of crinkled crepe paper or a
remnant of China silk. The result is a
lovely lamp for one dollar for which you
would have had to pay anywhere from
four to fourteen dollars in store, Of
course the value of the lamp depends on
the vase.
This is a happy idea for the woman
Who likes changing things about, as she
can have two sets of lamps, using some
for vases and some for lighting purposes,
securing her variety by changing the
burner from one set to another; like a
child knew whose mothers salt-cellars
were little silver chickens, dogs, cats,
etc.. the heads unscrewing. 1t was the
pet delight of this urchin to slip in be-
fore dinner and ''change heads, so Shat
his mothers guests might be confronted
upon sitting down with such spectacle
as bull dogs head on the meekest look
ing hen.
l know of a lovely cottage at Oyster
bay on Long Island where in the "f tting-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
SUMMER LAWN GAMES.
DeIsartian Games for Pose and Grace
New Wrinkles in Croquet-Physiolog-
ical Reasons for Its Popularity
Oyer Tennis,

ical Reasons for Its Popularity
Over Tennis.
The lawn game newest to us is golf. 1t
is being PLAYED extensively in England,
and it has always been national sport in
Scotland. 1t will be tried here this season
at various exclusive country houses, and
it viii probably become popular. 1t has
usually been thought of as mans game,
but many women abroad have been
devoted to it.
The game has one great advantage, that
of moderate exercise, while at the same
time there is the inspiration of matching
skill.
The directions as one reads them are the
simplest in the world, and it would seem
that any able bodied mortal might learn
to play, but am told by those who know
that skillful playing is rare.
THE GOLF OUTFIT.
Each player requires six clubs at the
very least, and experts demand even more,
The signal hags are owned either by the
club in common or by the owner of the
ground.
In England and in Scotland men and
servants trained for this especial purpose
accompany the players to the ground
carry the burdensome clubs and run and
fetch the balls; whether or not we shall
n follow in their lead, or shall dispense with
~ much service remains to be seen.
According to the scottish work of rules
the game is played by two sides, each
playing its own ball. side may have
one or more persons.
The game consists of each side playing
ball from "a tee'' into a succession OF
"holes" by successive strikes, and the
victory is won by the side which bowls
its balls through with the fewest strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
makes it an admirable hot weather amuse-
ment. CLARE BUNcE.
LIGHTING THE SUMMER COTTAGE.
The New WAYS and the Sew Lamps.

Tho New Ways and the New Lamps.
New YORK, July S.-Turning on a
food OF electric light by a simple twist of
the wrist is one way of lighting your
summer cottage and an easy way, but the
majority of folks living in cottages are
not fortunate enough to own an electric
plant. Neither are they often the possess
sors of a gas generator.
Lamps. and quantity of them are a
necessity. even where the cottage has a
gas house; but 1 have more than once
known darkness to set in, enwrap all,
and reign supreme IN house through
some defect in pipes, within ten minutes
after the hostess had been complimented
on the perfect town appliances of her
country home.
The big old-fashioned glass lamp is no
longer to be seen except in little hamlets
far in the interior. We have Dresden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
ToKENABI VASES THE Fad

china, lockwood pottery and French
porcelains in g most accommodating range
of designs, shapes and prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
NEW POPULARITY OF cRoQUET.

Croquet, which, during the craze for
tennis and tennis only. was dubbed the
psstime of fiirts and idlers, has once more
3<eome the vogue, and will be played
Upon the lawns of '93 with scientific ac-
curacy-in fact much greater attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

Table Linens and Napkins.

72-inch white table linen worth 81 Is
for soc,
65-inch white table linen worth &c for
45c.
% all linen napkins worth roc for 45c.
q all linen napkins worth 50 for S2-25.
Colored table damask worth 40c for 25c.
Colored napkins 45c per dozen.
Turkish towels 81 per doz. worth $1.50.
Lace curtains worth $3.50 for 1915.
4 yards long Tambour curtains worth
$3.50 for $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

been purchased by l. l.. Eells. and William
L. Curtis Miss Kats Griswcld aud Ida
Russell are in New Haven, guests of Mrs.
NJ. II. Dana.
MIDDLEBURY.
Miss Smith commenc sd as clerk with Beck
with s. Co. Tuesday m orning MIR. and
Mrs. b. S. Beckwith gave a reception Tues
day evening to Rev. and Mrs. Dickens
There was chicken pie sociable We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss Pierce.
Mrs Wales entertained her friends at
Der house Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr..
Dickens was at the college chapel exercises
Tuesday morning. Mrs. T. Wells went to
Glenns Fails Saturday for few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Wooley ofNew Y ors have purchased
of Dr. Sheldon the residence known as the
Fnrnsworth place. They intend making
extensive Improvements Ben jamin 1.
Miner, 49, of the college, is iii.
Mrs. DR.. Stcarns and the Misses Fannie
Williamson and Agnes Mcmahon went to
Burlington Tuesday. Mrs W. W. Eaton,
Mrs. John Elliot aud Miss Mary Gee went
TO New York Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Null
len, accompanied by two children
and her brother, Charles, returned
At the annual communication of Union
lodge No. ., f. and A. NJ, Monday night,
the following officers were elected Frank
O. Severance, w. NJ; Frank j. Hubbard,
S. W: r. NJ Chapman, j. w; c. f. Pin
ney treaurer; and G. A. Piper, secretary.
The master and warden made the folio wing
appointments James A. Smith, S. D.; Il.
7. Cushman, j. d.. Rev. Thomas Bell,
chaplain; p, f. Chapman, marshal; Alfred
Woodward, S. s.. Isaac Stearns, ]. S. b.;
j. 81. Peck, tyler. The officers were in
stalled by John J. Hyde, past master OF
[ MON lodge Mr.. Edwin Thomas has
bought the wheelwright business OF Henry
Flint; and, with bis brother, Walter, will
continue tho business. Two Cinnamon, for
nerly of Rutland, have made arrangements
to start a laundry in the building formerly
occupied by the Register Printing company.
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Harvey Martin wednesday. MIRA J. Y.
Dakin has gone TO Rutland. The f. G. 3.
visited the Monkton band Saturday even
ing, and after rendering several fine selec-
tons were invited to partake OF refresh
ments served by the ladies. Mrs. Nellie
Dart he's sold her place to James Barton of
Monkton; consideration $3.50. MIR. and
Mrs A. W. Mead are receiving conSratula-
tons on the birth of e daughter. There
will be an all day holiness meeting at the
Friends church Wednesday, conducted by
Rev Mr.. Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
RUTLAND COUNTY.

There were 104 marriages in Rutland in
1892. The oldest person was 10 and the
youngest l6.
Secretary Fuller of the Rutland y. N.
C. A, is trying to engage Lieut.. Perry
to lecture on his arctic explorations.
James LeClair of Rutland fell from a
ladder, a distance of - feet Saturday
morning, and his right arm was broken above
the elbow.
William Lille of Pittsford, while drawing
wood from q wood lot, was caught in the
sled and dragged some 20 rods before the
team could be stopped. He was badly
bruised. but no bones were broken.
The condition of Mrs Herbert E. Curtis
of Rutland, who was so seriously injured in
the Bennington and Rutland railway acct
dent January 70, has not improved much,
but on the contrary, has lost some strength
She can move her arms, but otherwise is
almost parayzed
The directors of the Rutland County Ag-
rcultural society voted to hold the county
fair October 8, and g. and join the Ma
tional Trotting association, the trotting
will be governed by the rules and regua-
tons of that organization.
William Carter, a teamster, fell from a
load of cord wood in Rutland and got
doubled up under the front sled before the
team, which was going down hill at the
time, was stopped. He was dragged about
three rods His spine was injured and his
face and head badly bruised. He was taken
to bis home near Mendon.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the judg-
ment OF the Rutland County Court in the
case of Mrs. De Witt Germond against the
CaDtral \ermouu railroad. In this case
Mrs. Germond sued for $40, 600 damages for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
ORANGE COUNTY.
Williams

Henry b. Waldo and Alice A. Covel were
married Wednesday evening by Rev. e. E.
Reynolds. Rev and Mrs. +. K. Reynolds
are rejoicing over the birth of baby boy.
Mr.. G. L. Wood of Orange is caring for
Mrs. L. L. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Colby of Burlington are stopping at
Charles Bensdct's. MIR. Ora Blanchard
was called to Barre Friday, to attend the
funeral of his brother.
Saturday afternoon fire consumed the
barn Of Jonathan Dix. A large quantity
of household goods were stored there, which
were burned. Mrs. Reed, who has team
there sustained some loss. There was small
insurance on the barn. The house was
saved. The fire probably caught from the
mill close by.-Mr. George +. Adams Of
West Rutland was in town over Sunday. -
MIR. Lewis Martin has returned from Rut-
land -Alss Bell Robinson was home from
Randolph Normal school over Sunday. -
Frank Bailey and Clayton Dirty are spend
ing their vacation from V. NJ S. at home.
BRAlNTREE.
Dorsey Eddy has moved to his farm in
East Bethel. Miss Lila Mudgett has gone
TO Sharon to work for her aunt, Mrs. James
Mudgett. - Walter Archer has been spend
ing the past week in Burlington. John |"
Hutchinson returned Monday from week s
visit at the Hub. - Asa Snow has moved to
his farm at Braintree Corners. The camp
fire held at the church in Snowsville Thurs
day was well attended.
ORANGE.
Royal Flanders has purchased the Mark
| Peabody farm, stock and 100 acres of tim
Der land consideration $1,000 commit
tee comprising II. ID. Camp, William Will
son, W, E. Dow and Charles Carpenter are
working with committee from Washing
ton raising stock for the proposed new
creamery. Frank Flanders has purchased
the AIvah Bugbee farm for $1,000.
WEST RANDOLPH.
George f. Mann was home from Dart
mouth over Sunday. John o. Grady has re
turned from Roxbury .-Mrs. c. f. Moul-
ton AMI daughter left for New York Mon
day morning. The Rusgles Street quar-
tette of Boston will give a concert here next
Friday evening David Kinney was taken
to Bratteboro by Sheriff Boswell Monday.
Nj. l.. Washburn and wife left Monday
for San Francisco en- route for Alaska.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

their concert here and made fine appear
Gnce. Mr.. +. j. Pope has gone to Chicago
where he has position in bank. james
Poole will move to She,burne and will run
the creamery for A. y. Willard. Mrs.
Ettic Foote of Cornwall visited her sister,
Mrs. c. S. Stewart, last week.
RICHMOND.
Post No. ~, G. A. r., have engaged W.
w Lapoint OF Barre to deliver the address
on Memorial day. The school concert last
Saturday night was well attended.
WcSTFORD.
Town meeting will not be held until
Thursday. Lewis Hall Of johnson has
taken possession of the farm vacated by f.
H. Myers. Chester Mercy and family have
arrived from Donvor, Col. There is to be
a donation at the Congres ational parsonage
next Thur'day evening. Mrs. Charles
Kimball is quite il--Airs. Dennis Holmes
OF Willistou is whiting her sister, Mrs. II.
n Macon bar. Miss McLane is visiting her
brother VIII Mcl.ane.
WlLLlSTCN.
Mr. Blossom Goodrich and granddaugh-
ter, Naomi, have been visiting in Essex.
Wyllls Bradley has moved into Marvin
Clark's house, and Frank La Parr into c..
W. Whitney's Mr.. and Mrs, Bryant were
in Richmond last week to attend the funeral
of their brother. Mrs. Fentou and Alili
went to Montreal Friday. Mrs. Hann!ford
has been in Chelsea visiting her aunt.
John Burnett has moved to Fay's Corners s.
MILTON.
C. P. Pratt has been appointed the agent
to sell the Jed 7. Clark property. - Mrs.
II. L. Powell has purchased a part of the
grounds OF Jed. =. Clark place for 500, -
Alex Crotto is to leave town, and has
rented his house to O. Massey. Several OF
our dairymen will put in baby separators
this spring. Communion was held Sunday
morning at the Congrega tional church. Mrs.
Homer L. Powell and son Edgar started
Thursday night for a trip to Denver and
| Kansas, to be gone about two weeks. DR..
and Mrs. Scott Nay of Underhill visited
their parents hero last week.
WEST MILTON.
Charles Oseood and wife are at L. 7.
Herr icl's. Alice McNally is taking va
cation The Unitarian club have pur-
chased lamps and dishes for their hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

According to the Messenger the total re-
cepts for the month past at st. Adams
were 500, 151, 50, an increase Of $4,000 over
the corresponding month OF last year. The
total value of merchandise entered for i'm
mediate consumption is $l05, GAG. Among
the important entries were 2IO4 tons of
hay, $50, 900 feet of lumber, 53, 343 pounds
of wood, 657l bushels Of barley, 12S horses,
81, 900 pounds of unhackled flax and 1920
dozens Of eggs.
FLETCHER.
Dwight L. Spaulding died Thursday morn
ing Of pneumonia and brain trouble. Flu
neral services were held from the Bing
hamvlle church at II a. m. Sunday, Raw.
e. E. Deuel. officiating. Deceased was
about 40 years Of age. A wife and several
children survive him. The remains OF Mrs.
Jennie Lee Of Cambridge were Inferred in our
cemetery last Wednssday.-M Green of
Cambridge has moved into the Fulton house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows, moved
to st. Adams Wednssday.-M V. d..
Kinsley is better. -Mr. Chapdo!aius has
moved to B. NJ. Ellinwood's upper farm. -
+. l.. Smith is afflicted with rhematism. -
Miss Leona Bingham will build an addition
to her store this spring
Rev. L. f. Fortney will preach at the
Union church next Sunday. Robert Ii.
Slater died recently in Oakland, Cal. Mrs.
N. j. Leach is with c. NJ. Marks Nj.
S. Briggs of Cambridge will settle among
us.
FAIRFAX.
| Gen. Frank L. Alfred and wife Of New
! port visited his old home last week.
Dwight Spaulding died the I'd inst. OF pnsu'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

the death of her husband from being run
over at the Lnndcn crossing two yoars ago.
The case was tried at the March term OF the
County Court anil the jury brought liz a
verdict in favor of Mrs. Germond for a.,
500,
BENSON.
Miro. Edward Lamphere and sister OF Or
we'll are visiting at Jamos Dorsey Sd NJ.
Southworth came from Rutland Saturday
to attend bis mother who is failing. w. +.
Strong returned Saturday from Middle
town. Miss Gertie Jok way is home from
CaStleton sick. Rev. T.. Bouck preached
in the Bangal district Sunday afternoon.
Miss kittie NJ. Isjd closed successful
! term of school in the Aiken district" Fri
day. THE Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Con-
gregational church held a socable at
the residence Of f. c. +. Goodrich Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. i. Z. Reed Of Rutland
was in town last week TO see his father who
is failing.
During 1899 there were Il deaths, 90
births and three marriages in town.-Earl
c Proctor has bought the Sears farm OF
Clarence Root, who removes to Granville.
Mrs. William Dickinson was n the village
Thursday. Mr.. o. II. Bump returned
Monday from Troy, n. Y.
CF1l GNGEN.
Mrs. A. II. Jones of Boston, Masa.. i,
visiting in town. Mrs. Charles Perry of
Ticonderoge, n. Y, is visiting in town.
f. j. Perry, present postmaster, received
notice Saturday night from the postofllco
department that he would be continued IN
office. John Blanchard and r. Miller tool;
a valuable colt OF Mr.. Blauchard's to Rut-
land Monday. 1t was scared by dogs so
that it jumped upon the sleigh and wai SER
iously injured.
RUTLAND.
The engagement is announced Of Mr.,
Charles NJ. Ly man OF the Baxter National
bank and Miss Matte Pond, daughter Of
the late Dr. L. A. Pond.
The engagement is announced of Willis
Ross attorney, to Matte +. Gouding,
daughter of Col. Joseph II. Goulding.
DR.. John D. Haurahan is the only candi-
date for postmaster at the expiration OF
Postmaster Fields commission. I. X, Peck
has sold out his business, feeling quite sure
OF the assistant postmastership.
Capt. John Sloane of ths ship Egeria,
whlcn was blown on the rocks OF the New
Jersey coast in the recent storm, is in the
city. the guest OF his brother, Hugh Sloane,
Of the Delaware and Hudson road. Capt,
Sloane's hands and feet were badly frozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

monia. Hon. A. B. Beeman spent last
week at their store at Norwich, Conn. Ira
E. Hunt is better. He has sold the Fields
house to jed Cherrier, who will move 1t to
Spring street Israel Roberts has sold his
place to W. H. Rood who will repair it for
his blacksmith. &C. G. Austin of Highgate
visited his mother recently. -Charles Bel
lows and wife are stopping with his father,
j! +. Bellows.-E. +. Bellows is homo. -
Rev Dc Forest Stafford is in town to attend
the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs. Reu-
ben Hunt. Mrs. G. Il. Beaman is in New
Haven with her sister.
MONTGOMERY.
The village schools closed Friday with
rhetorical exercises in the afternoon John
Hughes is able to be out and will move into
the Mrs. Robbins house this week. &C. s.
Parker ia preparing to build now house
this season. III. w. Coburn is ill.-Aldis
Lambert is in Burlington having his eyes
treated. Guy Richardson and his sister
Grace have gone to Newport.
EAST BEeKSHlRe.
A parish visit will be held in the Congre-
gational church Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Willis will celebrate their 50th an
niversary Thursday at their home.-Mrs.
j. A. Rouse gave her little daughter Susie
birthday party Saturday afternoon. -
Mrs Rugg has returned to her home in st.
Albans.-Mr. Chaplin OF Jericho was a
guest at II. L. Cummings' over Sunday.
Rev. a. 3. Riggs of Sheldon Is to preach
in the Methodist church next Sunday
w. II. Yaw is sick. Mrs c. W. Searls is
to return to-day. Mrs F. McCarty from
East Berkshire is visiting Mr.. c. W. Sesrls.
Miss Levi Green OF Sheldon is visiting at
Mr.. Dimon's.
MONOTONE CENTRE.
Married, March / by Rev A. p. Sol
endt, Fred Benoit and Eta Donney; March
2, by Rev. Giles Reynolds, Frank Goad and
Stella Wade. Will Stiles OF Brooklyn is in
town closing the estate of his father, the
late Judge Stiles. Tho store owned by the
W. H. Stiles estate has been purchased 10y
Nelson d Hall. Felix Lavender has re-
turned from Salem, Mass.
ENOsBURGH FALLS.
AT a special school meeting, held Satur
dcy evening, of district No Z, it was vo;ol
to accept the act of incorporation passed a
the last Legislature Newton Beers in
Lost in London' is booked for the new
opera house for Thursday evening.
H!GHGATE.
During the year 1892 there were 8.
births, 81 deaths and II marriages in town
From the town reports we find that tn
overscer OF the poor expended $3.50. %, tn
town treasurer %910l. 81, and that the towr
liquor agent sold l42 gallons of liquor at
profit OF s123. 13. Martin Refiion has re-
turned to Cambridgcport, Mass.-E o
Rousseau fell and received serious iniurie
last week, Aaron Burdick has returoe-
from Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
The American
Farmer
AND
Farm News
WITH THE
w eekly
FREE PRESS
$1.l5.

This is one of the best farm
papers printed. Issued month
ly. If you wish for a sampl c
copy write to the paper at
Springfield, O., 1--WE have no extra
samples herc). If you see it,
YOU will want it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
WESTFlElO.

Miss Ada Brown has returned from the
johnson Normal school on account Of poor
health. MIR. and Mrs. Edison Bedel of
Newport are visiting relatives and friends
here. james Martin and Katie Gilbert
were married at Mansonville, P. O., a few
days since. There was good attendance
at the social given by the village schools
Friday evening, February "A.
GRAF TSBURY.
The Rev. a, j. Hough gave his popular
lecture How to get there" at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening. He will
alio give his lecture THE Country Parsonn
at North Craftsbury Thursday evening in
the Congregational church. "A dramatic
club from Wolcott play in the town hall
Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOllllH HERO.

Mr.. Redmond OF North Troy has been
stopping at DR.. c. W. Petty s.-Rev. Mr..
Clark of Georgia preached at the Congresa-
ton house Sunday. Joseph Bordo has
moved in with Mrs Trovlle at the Corners.
-Bordo brothers will move soon to the Jed
Troville place. Milo Allen, Warren Hall
and e. Il. Phelps are on the jury in the case
of Ladd vs.. town OF Grand Isle, being held
at North Hero. John Wright and wife
went to Schuyler Falls, n. Y, last Satur-
day.-Mary Wright is expected home soon.
Emma Derby of Odgensburgh is visiting
in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

Mr.. Chaplin has moved to Mrs. Politics.
house in the village. Leila Macutchan is at
home OH n weeks vacation from Essex. -
Bertha Barrows and Susie Bigelow were at
home from johnson last week Minnie
Whitney closed her school at Little River"
Eridev