davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

PHILADELPHIA Press: The Fair is
over the glorious vision or pillar and
pediment, OF columned walls and
radiant la goons which has ravshed
the eye and kindled the imagination
and swelled the souls of millions has
lost its reality; but it will never fade
from memory, and its influence and
education and stimulus will never
cease. The stately structures will be
lcvcled, but the lessons which cluster
around them will last forever. The
great Columbus Exposition has re-
viyifled and strengthened the patriot
ism Of the American people who have
been impelled TO study their own his
tory and TO realize their own advance
mcnt and capabilities. 1t has de-
velODed and deepened the sentiment
of civic pride 1t has stimulated the
loyc OF the beautiful. II has opened
new conceptions OF the brightness Of
life in the lowliest homes and has set
new standards for q whole nation. 1t
has brOadened the view and elevated
the taste and quickened thought and
progress in many directions; and,
though il has involved a great strain,
il Is worth thousand times all il
roSt
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

THE secret OF contentment was
aptly illustrated by Hafz the Per-
sian poet: IL nurmured against
Allah because / had no shoes. Iwent
out and discovered man who had no
feet-and 10, went home contented. "
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
StoppIng Rain by Explosions.

1t is singular, in these days when
explosions in air are thought to bring
rain, that no one has spoken OF six
te nth century experiment TO stop
rain by the use Of gunpowder. Ben.
venuti Cellini tells us in his memoirs
that when Margaret OF Austria en-
tered Rome it rained heavily Il
pointed several large pieces of artil-
lery in the direction where the clouds
were thickest and whence deluge
OF water was already pouring; then.
when / began To fire the rain stopped,
and at the fourth discharge the sun
shone out Boston Journal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
The New York World ob,eryes: v

The New York World ob,eryes: We
are apt to imagine that America is the
land of progress and Asia the land of
regress. This is doubtless true, as a
rule, but every now and then we are
startled 70 find that the Mongolians
have ideas also and sometimes act
upon them. This statement is borne
out by recent report made to the
Japanese Government on the state of
agriculture in that country, and advo-
eating, among other things, the es-
tablishment of agricultural insurance.
Mutual insuranSs--that is, "a fellow.
ship, the single members of which are
all insured BY fiat same fellowship
is also advocated. The report shows
chat tho Io--nnnsA ga -r.1,-. ss.st-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

AMERICAN railroads in the month
from Aug. 26 TO sept. 26 killed nearly
eighty passengers. English railroads
the three years from 1890 TO 1892
killed forty-four passengers This
single month, therefore, saw almost
twice as many passengers killed in
conspicuous accidents on American
lines as were killed In thirty.six
months from all causes on the rail-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

CHICAGO crowds are not polite;
they have no time for politeness.
They are not considerate Of the com
fort or Others; they do not expect con-
sidcration TO be shown TO them. They
expect TO be knocked about, TO be
squeezed and jostled and trod upon,
and they take no pains TO avoid in
nicting upon others the same discom-
forts ST Paul Globe
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

How TO destroy weeds with COM
parative ease is something which
every farmer would be glad to know.
Most men who have tried it have
found back breaking labor the only
sure thing. Perhaps some will like
To try a chemical weed destroyer
which T. Bartholomew OF Kansas dis
covered while experimenting TO pre-.
veno wheat rust 1t did not prevent
rust, though it was observed that
while weeds appeared after harvest
on most Of the experimental plot in
greater or less abundance on those
where the mixture was used none
were found. The preparation was
ferrous ferrocyanide. The mixture
was composed of about six ounces of
iron sulphatc, or cOpperas, and twelve
ounces Of potassium ferrocyanide.
Copperas solution alone has been used
to kill doddcr. These two chemi-
Gals were dissolved in small guam
tity OF water, and then diluted with
five gallons OF water. The prepara-
tion is, perhaps worthy Of trial in
localities where the Canada thistle
and other pests are common. IT,
might be sprayed upon them early in
the season with an ordinary knapsack
spraycr. 1t should be remembered,
however, that il would probably de.
stroy useful and useless plants alike,
and great care should be exercised on
this account -
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

OF political systems. The alliance
may not be philosophical, but it is
certainly not irrational or fantastic
The interests OF civilization are
more likely 70 be promoted by an
entente cordiale between the French
Republic and the Russian despotisn,
than by the dynastic and diplomatic
coalition known as the triple alliance
with England as its secret partner
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

Out in Maine, where, according to
the New York Recorder, "they are
now catching herring to put mp as
Italian sardines," they lure the fish
into the nets at night by n blazing fire
on q pole.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

BERTHA LAMME OF Springfield,
Ohio, is said TO be the first woman TO
receive the degree OF electrical en-
gineer. She is a graduate OF the
Ohio State University, where she was
at the head of her class She now
holds responsible position with the
Westinghouse Electric Company at
Pittsburgh
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

Rev. DIR. jerks, an Indiana preacher,
says that he can give seventy reasons
for believing that the world will
"come to nm end" within the next ten
Years
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

A LAWYER Of large experience and
some observation defines the art
OF civilization as getting your neigh.
bor's money out OF his pocket and
into your own without making your
self amenable to the law.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

rs- Communications for the reading col
nmns are solicited, and. wnen accepted, will
be paid for. Manuscript must be accom-
panied by necessary postage if expected 10 DO
returned, in case it IL not published.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

THERE is one love that never dies,
that is the love for money.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

WHEN a man talks into telephone
what he says goes, but IL doesn't al
ways arrive in good condition.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
The OlneyVille Tribune.
DAVID {. PARMENTER Publisher.
OFFICE: 81 wEYBossET ST, ROOM %
J. FRANK MASIERSON, MANAGING EDIToR,
81 Plainfeld Street.

A journal of news, politics. hnmor' ana
progress, devuted to popular interests pup
lished every Saturday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF IN
TERESTINC ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Bs-sd Uppn
tho Happenings OF the Dsy-A'srSrie-'
aud News Notsa
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMs:-One year, tl.OO, delivered by car
rieI in Providence; Fix months, 5Oc.; single
copies, 8 cents.
Postpaid to any pirt Of the United States
or Canada
Patrons who do not receive the TRIBC NJ
regularly-if there are any such--should no.
tify the publisher, and the evil Will be ob'ia-
ted.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-18

by the Governor,
GEO. II. UTTER. Secretary Of State.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

znaleziono onegdaj rano PREY
drodze niezywego. Zapewne
zaskoczyl go napad kurczy,
ma kt6re cierpia}. Pozostawia
m}oda zone i 6 mafych dzieci.
WEJHEROWO. Nauczy-
ciel Starost z kantrzyna o.
trzymal Cd rejencyl gdahsk'el
O. m. I'd skuteczne uczenle
mowy niemieckiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
Egryse WafszaWskl
DIVA ray dzlenuie.

DIVA ray d1lSnnie.
Najpcpularnieisze p,smo polskia.
Wychodzi c~odziennie w dwtch
edycjach: rannei i wleczorneJ, o.
procz Swat , dni swiatecznych, W
ktore wychodzl raz ieden ia dzlsn.
Olbraymi dzia} telegramow i
korespondencyj re wszystkich stolic
europejsklch panstw zaocea-
nowych, wreszcle wspolprarownlct.
wo pierwszorzeanych ~pisarzow
rolskich zjednaiy
kURYER0Wl WiRSZAWSkiEMU
%wyjatSowa W kraiu naszym "a
granlca poczytnoSc l powage.
Cena pIenumrraty "a sraniea
mer pojedyhczy wieczoruy kos7tuie W
Warszawic kop. 5, poranuv Zas kun. )
Cena ogtoszen: NriSiamy: zn X.
den wierSz garnu Il uWy, ulbN lego
mleJsce pierwszy ra% = koN.. ha2l,
nastepny raz Sop 20.
Korespoudencya p.yv&tmu 20
Genie rek!am.
Nekro'oyia: ~ WEES l., ,r,
ZwyczaJue cg1o>avnA - r..
wleisz petitowy, alho ;c%" mi.}~ G,
oierwszy 1az 10 koa. N,zdy lt>,e, ~,
raz s kop.
Male og}osZcnia ~ i,Gv> ~,
70 , kor- kazdy ~ s},srcni, wonn"uu.
20 kop.
Nadeslane: "a e'cn wnls:
garmontowY IS. /.
Adres Ola dsuc>z
MARSZAWA. RUSSIA
AdreS dl& lfSt6w
Warszawa. KURlER WANSZAN>tl
Ogolny aures
KURYER WARSAW Shl.
Plac Teatralny CIV ,n1h,v o.
w arsZaWa, Europe, Ru>~.4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

ma suchotv. z tego wzgledu spiew
i nauke lego pelec'd MONA jake
znakomity srodek ma rozwiniecie
wzmocnlenie piersi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

SZEBISZEWICE PREY Gil
wicach. Wielka radoscla nape1-
MIA mas wiadomosc, De W
pielgrzYmce da Rzymu wezmle
tak1e udziai unasz ukochany
Kodak, Przewlelebny ks. Plus
Jozef Klosa, Zyczymy z cafego
serca temu zacnemu i cichemu
a pracowltemu kaplanowl bio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opiekl Boze]
ma te daleSq podr6z. Kto
kiedyko]wiek naszych VIA
rusow zwiedzll Krakow W
Maui Pazdziernlku j wstepo
wal Ma ma]owe hub ro2ancowe
nabolenstwo do kcscioia sw.
Tro]cy, nleomal zawsse wid2iaf
IA kazaluicy tego niezmordo-
wanego kaplara, ktory tax
wy1nownie pieknle g}osll
slowo Boze, a n~iejeden z
Gornoszlazakow mile wspomi-
ma te pote2ne lego siowa,
ktore dusze l SERGE przeszywa.
iy i do Boga nawracaty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
GAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
W Y B O R

Nuiosobliws=ych n~aboSeafstw pieSnS
Ksiazka do nabozenstwa z duzeml
literaml dla ludzl krotki wzrok
maiacych hub Ola osdb starych, W
sIicznej oprawle Z okucjem
CENA + l.25
Nosna to L&iq*,e dos'oc 70 ksie.
1ar?,1 II. DERU u USKIEGO W
Winuna. Mum 80 +. 2nd sir.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
z Prus Polskich

z Prus Polskich
GOLUB. Nowy burmistrz
M e i II ii a r d t zosta} 7go Z.
m. przez landrata Petersen z
Wabrzezna w urzad swoj
wprowadzony.
BRODNICA. ogo 2. m.
odby} sic tn pod przewodnl-
ctwem dyrektora ,Skotlanda
egzamln abituryencki. Trzech
ME przypuszczono. Ustny
egzamin sk}adal tylko jeden
a szesciu uwolniono Cd ust-
nego egzaminu. Otrzymali
swiadectwo dojrza}osci. Ernest
Gosse z Bisztynka, Antonl
Karpinski z Komorska, Franc.
Rosky z Lidzbarkor'sa, Ale
xander Kupcinski Ciechano-
wa, Alfred Gottschewskl z
Lubawy, Juliusz Krause z
Brodnicy i J6zef Szczepahski
z Lidzbarka. Miedzy mimi
lest 4 katolikow, z ktorych
1eden zamysla sic poswiecl6
stanowi duchownemu.
WEJHEROWO. Tutej
sly wyzszy %nauczyciel DR..
Rohr przeniesiony cd 800
kwietnia b.r. do Walcza.
TORUN. X. Antoni Du-
lihski, pochodzacy z Mokrego
a wyswiecony ma kap]ana W
Gnieznie $50 mia} prymi2ye
swoje w kosciele Fanny
Maryi. Kazanie wyglosi} X.
Szafrahski z Kieibasina, tez
Toruhczanin. - Hotel Try
Korony kupi}a PAM Chora-
szewska, siostra dotychczaso-
wei wlascicielki.
PUCK, dnia IS. ILL.,. 90
| w wtorek 1890 BIN. odpra-
viii tn X. Alexander LANCE,
syn tutejszego g}6wnego ma
uczyciela a brataniec trzech
braci ksiezy LANCE, swe
p~rymicye. Ksiezy zebra}o sic
II. Prezbyterem asystu]acym
byl X. delegat kanonik no.
norowy Gollnik re Swarzewa
Kosciol byl tax przepelnion1
ludem, jak Cd dawna ME
pamietala. Kazanie wyg}osi
najmlodszy z trzech ksiez,
stryjow, X. DR.. jerry LANCE
proboszcz w Zlotowie. Tenz
pred II laty odprawi} tn sw
prymicye, ale zupe}nie pocl
chu. DO wtedy czestokroc
publicznie odprawiane prym;
eye u~chodzi}y "a karygodn
a przynajmnie] poclaga}Y z
i SODA przykre procesa.
); TCZEW. Wpogrzeble ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

TCZEW. Wpogrzeble mat
XII x. dziekana Sawickiego
braio udziaI IS ksiezy. X,
syn odprawif zalobne nabo-
zehstwo a X. prob Bia}k z
Lapgnowa wyg}osi} mad gro
benz wzruszajaca przemowe,
Orszak pogrzebowy byl bar
do liczny. = L protestanc-
kiego koscio1a tutejszego wy
kradzlono w nocy Z IS ma
IA. I'm. kilka kosztownych
sprzetow. = Ma sail hotelu
kslecia nastepcy tronu byf
koncert i przedstawienie Alta
lii Racine go z muzyka Men
delssohna. Niestety porcbiono
rome zmiany, ktore wedle
naszego zdania So szkodliwe.
Owa sztuka nalezy do najlep.
szych, jake genlusz ludzki
wydai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
SZLASK.

kOBANlNA. W srode OBJ
wiesit sic Is letn! ch}opiec
szkolny nazwisklem Racoszek,
ponlewaz 60 o%]ciec ukaraf "a
to, re zamiast do szkofy
pojsc, tazegewat Cay to ME
lest takze znak czasu?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13
kACIBORZ. W srode "

kACIBORz. W srode W
cza>le potiidniowym przecho-
t2jia robotnica Maryanna ka-
lablhska z Plou', dq2ac do
fabryki tabaki W Raciborzu
ma robote, okoto papierni
Adlera PREY Odrze. q okna
zastawlonego cegIami wypadio
naraz kilka ceg1el d~zlewczynie
ma glove i ro2bi}o !ej zupetnie
czaszke. P:zywolauy lekarz
mic ju& lei ME mogt pomodz
gdyz smlerc nastaplfa ia miej
Sou.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-13

ZABORZE. = Shiny w,cher,
jak, tn W Srode pred godz.
2 po poludniu powstaf, zerwai
z domu hajera Kuapki na
Poremble, dopiero co wybu-
dowanego i zamieszk afego,
dach ca1y i porzucit 60 przez
szose ma oba domy piekarza
Cupki. Wszelkie okna, draw,
dachy i okapy domow tych
zostafy bardzo uszkadzone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Meeting of tho Order Tuesday Evening
Members Elected-Paper by Col. FoweH.

Meeting of tho Order Tuesday Evening
Members Elected-Paper by col POWELL.
A regular meeting OF the military order
OF tho Loyal Legion wa, held at tho Van
Ness House Tuesday evening" Con Stephen
Thomas OF Montpelier, president of the or
der, presided. The business meeting was
held in the parlors and the following candi-
dates were admitted to membership:
First class original-John Wesley Clark,
captain and A. q. ~, U. s. ", Montpel-
Ter; Walter Scott Vincent, surgeon 9th
Rcgt. Vt. Vols, Burlington, VT; George
Washing ton Burleson, captain Co. c, 9th
Rsgt. Vt. Vols, ST. Adams, VT. George
lngersoll Hagar, lieutenant Co. II, 1st Regt.
VT Vols, Burlington, Vt.
First class by inheritancc--Fr Frederick
Lawrence Hamilton, only son Of Capt
Eugene a. Hamilton, Co. +, 9th Regt. Vt.
Vols, Salisbury, Vt.
A banquet followed the business meeting
Seated at the table were these officers: Gen
Stephen Thomas commander; Gen. l.. G.
Kingsley, senior vice-commander; Col u.
A. Woodbury., junior vice-commander Gen.
William L. Greenleaf, recorder; Capt. Ii. o.
Wheeler, chancellor; Rev. j. L. Goodrich
chaplain. The following companions were
present: Major j. L. Edredge Of West
Randolph, Capt. A. c. Raymond of Stowe,
DR.. D. w. Smead of Essex Junction, Capt.
A. w. Fuller and Col. II. e. Perkins OF st.
ALBANIA, Ernest Kelley and f. L. Hamilton
Of SALISBURY, Capt. w. II: Humphrey Of
Essex Junction, Capt. l. w. Shedd
pelier, Chaplain f. NJ. Haynes and
Capt S. L. Burnham OF Rutland,
Col, E. W. Jewett of Swanton, Gen. w.
w. Horny, Hon. Henry Ballard, COL A. S.
Tracy, Capt. II. S. Foster, U. s. A., Mr.,
Frank r. Wells, Col G. &. Benedict, Dr..
j. G. Rutherford, Rev. i. Nj. Hardy, Col. L
H. Powell, Capt. r, b. Arms, ex-Gov. j. j..
Barstow and Gen. I. s. Peck of Burlng
| ton.
Invited guests were as follows; Capt. S.
S. Leach, U. S. A., Gen. f. G.. Butterfield
Of Washington. ID. c., Joel II. Holton,
commander Stannard Post No. ., G. A r.. =,
and Fred NJ. Barstow OF Burlington, Capt.
George b. Drury and Torrey w. Sibley OF
! Essex junction.
A report on the death of L. McD. Smith,
who died in st. Albaus December 9, was
read by Hon. Henry Ballard, chairman OF
toe committee.
Col. E. Henry Powell of this city read O
carefully prepared paper on the part taken
by colored troops in the rebellion. He tod
now thoy joined 1.-The army and OF the way
in which they were received by both Union
men and confederates paid tribute tc
their loyalty and steady devotion to the
cause and msda statistics interesting by
relating many an anecdote The facts, as
presented by Col. Powell, seemed to prove
the truth OF tho familiar assertion that
the co!ored troops fought nobly."
Brief speeches followed by Gen. T. G.
Butteriie!d of Washington, Chaplain Z. NJ.
Haynes Of Rutland, and Capt. 5. S. Leach
United States Army. The next meeting
| will be held in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
CLOSE OF SCHOOL.



The graduation exercises Of the A and
senior classes OF the Randolph Normal
school were held ut the town hall Friday
morning Prot. S. +. Emerson delivered
an address on "The Horizon" Prot
Emerson did not fail to interest the very
large and appreciative audience which
greeted him and whose attention he held
from the beginning to the end. The Uni
versity OF Vermont quartette were warmly
applauded before singing their first piece
and were obliged to more than double their
programme.
In the evening the pleasant exercises OF
the week were brought to close with an
enjoyablo reception given by Principal
Conant in honor of the two classes grad
uatirg. Because of the failure of the or
chestra engaged to be present, the quar-
tatte were invited to stay over and assist.
This they did, interspersing with songs the
exercises of the evening and repeating, by
request, many songs which they had al
ready given.
The quartstte returned 10 Burlington Sat
urday noon. The boys had highly enjoy
able as well as successful trip and won new
laurals for Themselves and the University.
They are very happy over the reception
given them a their appearance, and ospec
tally over the entertainment Afforded then
at the maple wood"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
METEOROLOGICAL MATTERS.
The Local Weather Record for De EN- b r,

The Local Weather Rocord.for Decemb r,
wi II IA Summary ofthe Year.
The local observer for the United States
weather bureau reports mean temperature
OF 20. 10 for December, maximum OF i0'
and q minimum of-l0'. The total preci pit q
ton (rainf&il and melted snow amounted TO
exactly one inch. Ten inches Of snow fell.
Tho prevailing wind was SOUTH The month
WAS made up of four cloudless, II partly
cloudy ard 16 cloudy days. Tho mean
temperature was three degrees lower than
the average for the past ~ year. and was
| degrees lower then the mean FOR Dacem-
Der, 1891, which was By far the warmest
December for many years. Tie total pre-
cpitation was the smallest for any Deem
Der in ten years, being only one-half the
average for that period. Light winds and
cloudy skies further characterized the
month.
The mean temperature for the year 1892
was 46.4', varying but a trfe from the
average for the past ~ years. July, with
mean tenn erature OF 73 10, was the
warmest month and January, with E mean
temperature of 20 O., was the coolest. The
Thermometer ranged from 02' on July 20
to lie on January 20.
The total precipitation for the year
amour ted TO AZ. a Inches, which was about
nine inches greater than the average for the
last decade. The excess must be credited
to June, July and August, which were un-
usually wet month";, one half of the total
amount for the year falling between June /
aud August 81 The greatest precipitation
was in August, s. SO inches, and the least in
March, .92 inch. The snow fail amounted
to 10 inches, or feet inch February
claiming 20 inches of the whole amount.
The prevailing wind was north. Lake
Champlan froze over February II and
opened April 7. The last snow Of the sprin !,
fell April - and the last frost occurred
April 20. The first frost of the leil occurred
Soptenib Der 20 ard the first snowfall Novem-
Der :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Change in tho Darlington diocese

The following changes have lately been
made in tie Catholic diocese Of Burling ton,
by Bishop DeGoesbriand Of this city: Father
Maloney, formerly assistant priest at St.
Adams, has been placed in charge of the
parish at Fairfield, and Father Long of Fair
field has been transferred to Proctor, sue
ceedng Father Carly, who goes to Pitts
ford; Father Fred Paquet has been put in
charge OF the mission at Nan chester; Father
Coathuel, formerly curete at st. Joseph's
church here, has been assigned to do similar
duty at Mid1lehury, and Father J. NJ. Gelot
has been made pastor Of the French Missions
at Fair Haven and Castleton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
CITY COZ tr.i



During the Iast Haek.
w. r. Fitzgerald was nrreigued In the
City Court Wednesday fer assaulting his
mother. Lizzie, and was faoa 81 with costs.
James Doyle, Thomas Daley and E p.
Hill, young ads, were taken before the
court Wednesday on the charge of breach
Of the peace. 1t appeared that they were
returning from skating the other night and
without any vicious or bad intent stopped
near one Lamport on Pearl street. They
said somethiu TO him in Joking way at
which he took offence. Words followed and
Lamport seized one of the boys, who shook
him Off. Judge Peck remarked TINT the
boys wero not really to blame, but that 1t
was technical breach Of tho peace and he
fined each IS, including costs.
John Donohue was fined 81 and costs in
| the City Court Friday for breaking the
peace by striking another man.
Charles j. Sutton wes taken to the House
| of Correction Saturday by Sheriff Reeves
for a conviction OF q second offence of hav-
| ing liquor on hand. He has seven months
to stay, having paid the $500 fine and costs
OF prosecution. He will not ask for par
don.
| In the seizure case of State va. Charles
| Muir, Adolphus Muir came into the City
Court Monday, claimed the liquor seized
and was fined $50 81, including costs. He
| appealed. lis was thon arrested on war
rant charging him with keeping nuisance.
Judge Peck adjudged the piace nuisance
and fined him $50 and costs. He paid the
| fine, after which an order was issued to
Sheriff Reeves to carry out the remainder
OF the sentence and he at once closed Muir {
saloon. States Attorney Cushmen prose.
| p IL
| is now serving u sentence in the House OF
Correction upon conviction of second
offence of having on hand.
Margaret Mossey was arraigned in the
City Court Monday on the charge OF
breach OF tho peace for ASSEMBLING her
daughter-in-lew. She pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Died at the Age OF 40.

The st. Adams Messea5er snSs: "There
died in Georgia this week 81 woman a resi-
dent of st. Adams, or more properly of St.
Adams Bay, Mrs. Bushcy, VINO was proba-
bly, the oldest woman in ne United States,
certainly in Vermont Tho extraordinary
age this woman reached was 10 years
She has a daughter living on the island who
10 over 80 years Of oGe and son in
Georgia, whom she was waiting. rs years of
age. This remlvHUl.A woman survived
three husbands, VINO lived tie natural life
supposed to be allotted to ioan. Her hair
was of FURNISHED gold color and her skin
as yellow az parchment, free from wrink les
but tightly drawn over the face