davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
Varied and Clever Programme at the
Grand Opera House.

-
Varied and Clever Programme at the
Grand Opera House.
Irwin Brothers Comedy and Vaude-
vile Company gave, last night. at the
New Opera House, the best variety per-
formance that has been seen in this city
for years. The pretty theatre was well
filled with an appreciative audience, and
the features OF the excellent bill were
abundantly %applauded. The gags and
Jokes were all new, for q wonder, and
were well received, and the singing and
dancing were much better than a person
generally sees. Every performer was
4 star, MoIlie Thompson, the imitation
of Lottie Collins, in the "Boom-de-aye."
proved a great card. Her dancing In
that specially was fully as GOOD as that OF
the famous Collins and her singing was
much better. Stinson and Merton, COM
edy sketch artists, were comical. and
Dick Legget's "Rising Generation" was
Something entirely new. Leggett grew
in the presence of the audience until be
was about ten feet high.
Frank d. Bryan, Nellie Forester and
Gilbert E. Moulton sang some excellent
parodies, and the contortions of Demonio
and Panther were marvellous. Ii APP
peared as il they did not have a bone In
liner bodies. John McCabe n James
Wesley Mack created much laughter in
their original specially, The Battle OIL
Gettysburg" The singing of Miss Agnes
Miles WAS much liked by the audience.
and Hamilton and Giynn, violin and
banjo players were encored.
Tie tight rope walker. Frank Appel,
performed some astonishing feats on the
rope. He turned somersaults, danced,
ran and did other acts of skill that were
marvellous. The comedians. Smith and
Campbell, were very funny. u their
foxes were well chosen. The perform
ance concluded with the farce-comedy,
ga Warm Reception" r
This excellent company will be at the
New Opera House all the week, and mat
inee performanc es will be given on Tues
dav. Thursday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
JERSEY AT WASHINGTON.


SpectuE 70 TIC JETSeV CIV NeHS-
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1S93-Representative
Geissennainer, of New Jersey yesterday notifies
Senators Mcpherson and Smith that the New
Jersey delegation would hold a caucus last
night at the Aston House, in New York city. 1t
was impossible, however, for either of the Sena-
tors to be present,
E. F. Empson, formerly q member of the
Legislature, was in Washington yesterday look
ing after the post offices in the southern part
of the State.
Mr.. E. I. Matthews, the clerk to Senator Nc
Pherson's has suffered a bereavement
in the death of his aunt and will be absent from
his desk until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
DICKSON In "INCOG."
The Academy Has a Fine Com
pany and the Funniest
of Plays.

The New Academy of Music has al at
traction this week. equal to the best that
has been seen in Jersey City this season.
Charles Dickson n q comely company
under the management of George w.
Lederer, played to a full house last night
in Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco's bright, clean.
and exceeding funny three act comedy,
''Incog." Mr.. Dickson is a comedian of
first class and we'll merited reputa-
ton. His support is exceptionally
good. The entertainment begins with a
one act domes tic sketch, 1.-THE Salt Gel
lar" in which Mr.. Dickson ~personates
Melville Brent, a treasury clerk. Miss
Maud HasIam is Irene, his wife OF one
day, and GustaVe Yorke is his Uncle Ben
jamln. The young couple quarrel over
the wife's superstition that to upset the
salt cellar is a sure sign Of a quarrel.
They have the hottest kind of an argu-
men5 and a separation seems imminent.
An incident, not in the manuscript of
the sketch. occurred which convulsed the
house. The young husband solitoquizeu
over the quarrel, and after summing up
the situation meditatively asked If he was
in the least 20 blame. A greatly inter-
ested young man IN the gallery answered,
sincerely and promptly. NO"
In the comedy "1ncog," Tom Stanhope
DQ0 SUI OIL O6l0Edl huluS 0G1HuOpC, 10 4 II
love with Kate Ar mitage, but the Gen
erai intends that he shall marry Isabelle
Howard, the Generals ward. Isabelle
has an acceptable admirer in Ned More
land. Tom hits upon a plan of Disgusting
himself in initiation of q photograph he
has found, and assuming the name of
| Jack Darl ing appears as the sutton for
| Kate Armitage, the Generals guest. The
photograph is a picture OF Richard VIM
tiers, the twin brother of Harry Winters.
| The three look very much alike. Richard
| Winters has q wife who has a
habit of crying, and Harry Winters is
| the sweetheart OF Mollie Somers. who is
| very much given to laughter. Miss
| Maud Haslam is Kate ArmiGage, Miss
Louise Muldener personates Mrs. Rich
| ard Winters. Miss Clara Lipman laughs
as Mollie Somers and Miss Anita Bridger
| has the role of Isabelle Howard. All
! the ladies are good actresses and attrac-
tive in face and figure. Miss Haslam
| captured the heart Of the audience at the
| first. and Miss Lipman's merry laughter
was contagious and was frequently APP
| plauded. The resemblances of Tom,
Dick and Harry lead To- much be wider
nlent. and ludicrous situations follow
! rapidly. Ed. j. Connolly gives an ex-
| ceilent representation of the choleric and
| mucn-deceived General Stanhope.
All who like fun should see "Incog."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
FOUR MEMBERS INITIATED.

Four members Of Eagle Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
had the third degree conferred upon them at
the lodge rooms, Pohlmann's Hall, last evening.
There were visiting delegates from many lodges,
among whom were:-Masler Stever, of Doric
Lodge; Master R. Riggs, of Ramapo Lodge,
New York; Master Groves, of hiram and High
land Lodge, and representatives from Jersey
City Lodge. Speeches were made after the goat
had finished his business, and the health and
happiness of the lodge, and the new third de-
gree members were drunk many times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

ANOTHER instance of the Hoodoo
legislation procured for jersey City
by the gentlemen who owned the
Bad Legislature is to be found in D
act under which Frederick j. Mer-
sheimer has been appointed Collector
of Personal Taxes, and which makes no
provision for paying him until next
year. There certainly asnever before
such laundering and botching known
in Hudson County legislation as that
which characterized this years Al
most every act passed has been found
not to do the thing it was intended to
do. This is the result of the policy
ofexcluding men of brains from the
councils Of the party because they
will not truckle to the impudent con-
ceit of petty bossism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
PASTOR RUSSELL NOT READY.
He wiIi GIVE Full Attention TO tn
Lowndss AYtir Next sunday.

He wfil GIVE Full Attention TO the
Lownd-s A1tir Next sunday.
The Qaarterly G ,nfere nee Of the james
M. E. Church Was held last evening. The
report OF the ell sirch will be gfyeu at the
service Dext Sunday evening. Pastor
Russell told a NEWS reporter that the
L1undes affair would receive attention
from him on that occasion. He said that
he did not know of a case which was SO
canvassed as the recent con-
truversy was befween hin ana Loundes.
/ Every poinf, he said. WAS fully discussed,
and all testimony was heard bearing gu
the case. When the decision rom the
church was given be expected that it
would be fin ].
but it was taken," continued Pastor
Russell. ITO the Conference III H oboken
where a similar case had been IN there,
and the acted against the decision or
this church. / cannon understand the
action Of that conference"
He said he would finish what he had to
say next Sunday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
AMgRICA's MUSICAL LAUREATEs.

Tie Iaureates Of the annual concours' lnsu-
tuted under the auspices OF the Nationat Con
seryatory of Music of America for the produc-
ton of the best symphony, suite. or concerto JOE
the evening OF March 30. at a concert to
be- gwen az the Madison Square Garden. But
the nrnDer Of ~liDrettos sent ~ 70, ,er,x eaa nan ,nas'1 ~
awarded or that evening. Due announcement
wifi be made III the newspapers as to the jurors
decision In the case, which vii pc rendered 0e-
fore june !, 1873.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The Famous Old Play Produced in Ross
Theatre, Hoboken.

The Famous Old Play Produced in Ross
Theatre, Hoboken.
An excellent performance OF Uncle
Toms Cabin' was given last night at
Ross, Hobokeu Theatre. The company
is Mir. and Mrs. Jay RiaPs Ideal Com
pany, and is a very strong one. Despite
its age, this play still continues to draw.
For these days, the cast OF last nights
Miss Carrie Wepber, than whom there is
none better, essayed the role of
Topsy. Harry Weber as MARKS. was
very amusing. while the Uncle Tom of
W r. wilkins was a finished piece Of
work. Mrs. George L. Fox was very
oood as Eliza. The cast all through is
Serv strong. The play will continue all
week. with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. For these performances, only,
the prices of admission are lowered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
COzY QUARTERS FOR PRINTERS.

The Printers and Bookbinders' Pleasure Club,
of Greenville, at the last meeting of the club,
decided to hold its annual picnic on Monday,
May %, at Armbuster'S Schuetzen Park. t he
following committee has been appointed to
make the arrangements:-William j. Charlock.
Chairman, A. Braun. William Sutherland, g..
Watt and As Gee. The club is in an excellent
financial condition aud new members are being
admitted at every meeting. The club rooms on
Greenville avenue have been refurnished, and
are as coy as any club rooms in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
UNFOUNDED ACCUSATIONS.

For some time past the members of the
Library Committee of the Jersey City Athletic
Club have been criticised for the mutilation of
the books. These criticisms reached the ears of
the committee, and at the nesting of the club,
last evening. Mr.. Hiram G. Bennett. Chairman
of the Library Committee, inquired if any mem
make concerning the books. The member who
circulated the report did not have courage or
enough in his accusations to rise, and Mr..
Bennett was not obliged to defend the COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

THE obstructives will have a g reat
chance on May /, when the hearings
are to take place on the various APP
plications for trolley franchises before
the Street and Water Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
A SUSPECTED MILK THIEF,

An italian named Phospero Reliori of No. 1873
Adams street, Honoken, was arrested on Mon
mouth street by Policeman Sooney at an early
hour this morning on suspicion of having stolen
three bottles of milk which he had secreted in a
bag, He was reinanded to await an investlga-
tion as to where and from whom the milk was
stolen. &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
The Nomination of Mr.. Allen.

The Nomination OF MI. Alien.
Mr.. Charles w. Allen has been for
all but foul years the President of the
Board of Aldermen of this city by
the choice of the people. He has. in
that capacity, done much good SER
vice to the public. AS presiding
officer, he has been fair, dignified and
impartial; as member, eC-o6fcio of the
Board of Finance. he has brought
to the aid of the city, q fund of ex-
perience upon fiscal matters, such as
few men can surpass. In the various
refunding operations during the
period of his public service. he has
taken an especially active part, and
it is a fact, beyond dispute, that every
one of these has been eminentiy sue
cessful. The city's bonds have been
sold a tgood premiums; the rates of
interest have been reduced in every
oneration: each new series of bonds
issued has been backed up with a
sinking fund sufficient to extinguish
it by the time of its maturity.
The result of all these refunding
operations has been the steady inn
proyement in the market value of
the city's securities. the improvement
of its credit in the financial world. 1t
can borrow more money now than
ever before, and on easier terms.
Mr.. Allen is now once again a cam
didate for the votes of the people of
Jersey City for the high Office he has
SO honorably filled for two terms.
His excellent record should be an ire
sistible argument in his favor. In
appealing for votes, he asks for an
Endorsement of his course in munic-
ipal affairs, and promises in the
future LIE SAINT CdIe 1OI tA0 PnOiAS
interests that he has given in the
past. To his public services may be
added the record of his private career
as a title to general support. He is
an honorable and prosperous business
man, and socially, a gentleman Of the
most amiable disposition and the
highest popularity.
We do not regard partisan politics
as a very serious element in munich
pal elections except when they i'm
mediately precede Important State or
National contests, as was the case last
year, and, for that matter, last years
experience shows how { little they
amount to when the fall election
comes around. But democrats cannot
fail to see an additional argument
in Mr.. Aliens favor in the fact that
he is a democrat of the most uncom-
promising stripe. He has been one
all his life, from temperament and
conviction, and he has always earn
estly aided the party with his money
and his work. He was an earnest
supporter of the National and State
tickets, last year.
Altogether, Mr.. Allen is the strong
est man the Democracy could have
named at this time. He will doubt
less display in this contest the same
hold on the popular favor that he
possessed on the two previous occa-
sions when he was a candidate.
ANOTHER instance of the Hoodoo
lnoislotion p~oeurad for Jersey CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
z n
ELY's
CREAM BALM

didate is expected to present sixteen sub
jects as minimum requirements. French
or German will be a new requirement
for the academic department.. and there
are several other changes which will ma
~terially raise the standard.
President Patton will bold the first
library meeting of the year tonight at his
residence. The meeting is open to
juniors and seniors. The speaker will be
Mr.. George H. Putnam of New York,
who will lecture on 1.-The History Of Lit
erary Property"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

PRESSURE of matter compelled us
to hold over for day the article on
uniformity in legislation, on which
some editorial comment was made in
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS OF yester-
dav. The article appears today, an d
our readers will kindly consi der our
remarks regarding it as repeated in
spirit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
FREMONT CLUBS 7 A

The Fremont Republican Club Amusement
Committee is organizing for a stag to be given
soon after the spring election. Talent from the
club and outside is engaged, and the affair will
probably be one of the pleasantesC yet given By
the club. The Amusement Committee COM
prises John Macarthur, A. Dobke and Frank
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
EITHER PLAYERS MEET.

The GreenvAle Either Club will hold an i'm
portant meeting this evening at the club rooms
at Giebel's Hall on Rose avenue. Several new
pieces of music will tie played. The members
are becoming very proficient, and it is probable
that they will arrange for a public concert
shortly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

mo green goods in Hoboken," says
Chief Donovan.
What a wicked, maligning w orld
this is!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

To DYE corroN Goons.-use the special
diamond dye fast cotton eolors. There are
kinds,-turhc red, black, dark
green, purple, etc. Ihavo nsed many pack
ages 81 them In tho past yeur, and ind them
perfectly fast coiors. They do q crock,
ana Washing Ia soapsuds will not fade their
brightness.-Jeaa H3at q Toledo Blade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Mrs. Dryer. Mrs. James Hillicr. Miss
Sara l.. Culver, Mrs. Harmstad, Mrs. j.
C.. Low, Mrs. T. d. Clarke, and Miss
Nettie Nichols.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
TUESDAY, MARCH IS. 1898

This pape is democratic in principles
and is Independent in its 0telos ON att
ocal questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Alderman-at-Large of Jersey
City
CHARLES W. ALLEN.
For Freeholders:-
District.
Timothy CRONAN.
IV.-WILLIAM HELLER.
V.-FRANK MCNALLY.
VI.-DENNIS GALLAGHER.
VII.-ANDREW J. BOYLE.
IX.-WILLIAM H. ELLIS.
X.-SIMON KELLY.
XI.-DENNIS N. NOONAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
non SALE.

% ter eaxlRe and D Alter ~ gaS enSiaas water
MeteFsA hatlerSs SaNsae& nAsekA @SsSsesS SseNM
gaaseS tathe& Na1 ekaex MAeheavty NNeAAA94A%
Senalrin&s MA$ttNs& II tsae SAASFaetasS 1eetSAte
iAs QUARRY Aa4 1reta%E@ nAlAaA eANas&s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
HE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE No. so MONTGOMERY STREET.
CwELDoN BUILDING.)
Telephone Call. Jersey City eI.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS che only Dexnocfuttc
IofiB paper published in Jersey. ~CftO:-Singie
copies. two cents; subscription six dollars per
year; postage free.
Entered in the postofice at Jersey City asse-
rond class matter.
An business communications should be adj
dressed to the Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
.rteis to the Managing Editor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
APPOINTED AIDES.

Department Commander Doty An
nounces the Members of His STAFF.
Department Commander G. w. Doty, de-
partment of Vermonc, has made the follow
ing staff appointment
Assistant adjutant general, A. A. Miles,
Worthwhile; assistant quartermastsr gener-
al, Frank Kenfield, Morrsville; department
Inspector j. A. Benedict, Poultney; judge
advocate, X. o. Sturtevnnt, Swanton;
chief mastering officer, NJ. J. Sargent
South Roy alton; aides-do-camp, George
w. Dridgman, Hardwick George w.
Flagx, Brantree; T. Benton Kelley,
Rutland; L. d. Savage, Watslleld; Wallace
w. Noyes, Montpelier; ID. b. Minard,
Barre; T. S. Whipple, Underhill; p S.
Scribner, Wolcott NJ. |. Leach, Wolcott
Chandler Watts, Stove; Jackson Sargent,
Stowe; A. d. Florence, Montreal; w. H.
Ward, st. Johnsbury; George A. Cheney,
Morrlsvile; Austin wilkins, Mofrisville;
D. c. Simonds, West Rutland; George d.
Wells, Fair Haven; A. p. Waldron, Bur
lington; Andrew McGefTeY, Burlington; II.
d. Holton, Burlington George DOW, Cabot;
A. 2. Sheldon, Dorset; L. B. Sturgess, East
Fair field; G. NJ. Russell, Wilmington; George
4. Green, Brat,leboro; George f. Selleck,
Brattleboro; i. II. Putnam, Brattleboro;
r. 7. Farrell, Waterbury; c. G. ohnson,
Springfield: S. l., Daggett, Bellows Falls
Thomas X. Pimpor, Bellows Falls; Wallace
II. Parker, Cambridge; NJ. Y. b. Davis,
Chelsea 5. W. Goss, Chelsea, S. a. An
drews, Nergennes; O. NJ. George, Eden
W. NJ. Narramore, Bakersfield a. II. Hall
Island Pond; c. p. Hogan, St. Adams; NJ.
l.. Dyer, Island Pond; c. H. Wakefield
Bennington; O. b. Lnndon, johnson; j. o.
French, johnson; Henry S. Burt Calais
Henry 4. Fletcher, Proctorsvile; Johr
Lombard, Ludlow; II. L. Hack, Orwell; J.
| f. Lille, Orwell II. \. Jackson, W ater-
vile: w. W. Needham, Bristol; j. w. Dan
iels, Morrisvil.e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
sew York Produce NTerk.,

NEW YoEK- March u.
FLCUR-Receipts 80 il9 nackagss: exports. 1913 bar
rels, ll,9l2 sacSx sales, tSn 81 ~
GG2.i5 CITY mills $+.OOa ti.u5. City mills psten. $40
To fanc5 e2.55 as26j. DO patsntL sAs5esi25; Mime
soIs clear. $3.50 ss3.jl strnishta SS.5ota+Ht do
pstentA Sl.25GIs5Uh rye 1tures sS2JDSS.+G super
hne, a, si5a$!.lj hne, s!.6j Ss2.JU southern aour
WHEAT-reoeints $40 bushels evrorts lial
bushels sales, lUi,n0 bushels No. red. - id1 ~
store bnd elevator 5iI41jiac. aHost: 80. ,6~p p,
obi No. northern, slsG5 "a No. hard. s5lrg - 4c.
~; northern. So1neS0Ac. No. Chicago, Sc so.
milwaukee, iisl; NO. ) spring, iStl8 sc. NO. red.
Cofus-Receipts 600 bushels erports Il, lsj bush
els; saies, 10000 bushels No. }, 5Sac;. elevator;
5iac. anoaE steamer mixed j9i.a53%a; lob, 5sc
oATs-t,eoeip:s, 5000 bushels exports. 2l bush.
e.. sales 52OD ousheis No. :. 5ta59aa; do white a;
li&hic No. Sasec.; DO white, 48+3ac' mixed
-sstern s9a4 c; white DO. 424i ~niis state a,
42,G 10: No Chicago at t0'ac.
sUGAK-No. :, a. a. i,iS.; No. :. .tl6ar4 No. {,
20 1'lbc; NO 3 1915 I4IEc.; 40. ~ Ijl6GiIsc,
No. II, 5 lIl6q4: No. u, lllGGiIE No. -. 81;
on A. 4l4@t9fc. mould A. 1918 q ~;
Hahdart A.. 1910 als.c; oontsctioner' A. '-l6aass;
'7S@5 Lice: graduated at i96si1So.; Cubes 45-l6
a2tte
FsraOLEUn.-United Mt &C.
PORk-Mssa old, at s9,pn; DO AZ $40, 50 30 -;
extra prime.t - sa'.s, 200 barrels
sais. crSs s'' at. 'S city. a: slA sale ale
terces; continent S AS j. A. at sl2.;5.
tUTTER-Eecsut% So ~ nacEages: State dAirg - .
.'"ac.; DO. l>lec Western rairv $50 IS
40 creamery 2lGt!Slp-. 40 factory, lsE!2l9o; Lsln
DAEEsE-Recep,. g PACKAGES; state. 1Oslcc.
tine ~lt-. &c, 90 fancy colo red At llal Sl2c; par.
skins 4si0;.; Iull SKINS. lGo2Isc: do white Ioi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

Trask was in Burlington last week.
Adelaide Clanin has been moved to Chss.
Banister's. Mary Smith is very low with
CONSUMPTION. MIR. Houghton has moved
TO the Allen Farm.
RANDOLPH.
p. NJ. Damon has rented his farm to Mr..
Fulsom of Tunbridge. The town clerks
office has been moved to West Randolph.
IL has always been here.-Mrs. Frank
Rogers and son of Barre are visiting her
father, G.. l.. Hebard.-A s. Morse has
nurcaased the David Fisk place at West
randolph Frank Dibble Of Brookficld is
at work for NJ. c. Rowel. Mrs. II. d.
Tracy is sick. Charles French has taken
the Moses Seymour farm.-A large amount
of hay is being drawn from East Brook field;
price from SO to 81 ton at the barn
A brass band has been organized at East
Randolph. Selectman J. c. Huntington is
in poor health. Snow is very deep aud a
good many cross roads are closed
BRAlNTREE.
Heman Bass is expected to live but short
time.-Levi Dudley has rented the Riford
farm. w alter Archer returned the first Of
the week from Burlington S. A. Bass
started Friday for his home in Wichats,
Kansas Miss Lottie Manley OF West Ran
dolph is in town, caring for her uncle Isaac
Treat Mrs. Lucinda Flint OF West Ran
dolph is in town, caring for her uncle H.
Bass. Tom Connolly has purchased farm
south OF Randolph village and is soon to
take possession. --Harrie Bagley Of North
field spent few days in town last week. -
Isaac Treat ia very sick with pneumonia
and is attended by DR.. Mayo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

The Pueblo, COL, Chiettain announces
that the Dudley Buck Glee club, of 30 male
voices, OF that city, of which Prof. c. S.
Cornell, formerly of Burlington, is the d
rector, has been selected by the managers
of the Columbian exposition to take part in
a serie, of world fair concerts in Chicago in
June and July. The Chieftain speaks high
ly of Mr.. Cornell's able and enthusiastic
work, and predicts that the club will make
hit wherever 1t is heard. Mr.. Cornel's
many friends in Vermont will learn with
pleasure of the new laurels which he is
gaining in his work.