davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
v.r...,l rse.ie ss MISS Alice sre~n.

A ss~uell picnic ~M given to Aiss
Alice ssrosn on Tuesday al Rarenns park
by Mss Ethel Austin and Mr.. W. t.
Hincsley. Miss Brown has beea visiting
m seattle for the past three months and
rsturk.ei homo on Wednesday. Ihcse
rre.e.2, we're: Miss Belle Clark. Miss
Eshes Austin, Miss pesne Byssly, Miss
Ns.li.. Humss. Miss Anuie Kennedy, Miss
Katssa BRAID, Mss Alice Brosa. Nj
James Besss. Mr.. r Mccain. Mr. W X
Hfneslev. Mr.. A. A. Bryan. Mr.. ".
cu.ss&. Mr.. ]. r. Braid, Mr.. Knapp. Ar.
". : AJAX, Mr.. Harry AJAX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

On Saturday. July 8. 1888. James +.
Megquier. OF Anacortes. WAS married to
Miss Annie q. Smith. Of this city. by Rev.
D. C.. Garrett. At the parsonage Of st.
Marks Protestant Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

III Picnics, Socials, Birth
- and Surprise Parties
q ovvL CLUBS INITIAL HOP.


Y picnic.
birthday and
surprise parties
were given last
week, most Of
which were Of
an tnform al
character. Of
the moro eIsi,-
crate receptions
afternoon teas
were given 10
I h cir IL d y
friends by Mrs.
~ - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
wssisy sunday seheel Kxe.rsse..
" EDDINGA
La.iag-rssley.

A large assembiage gathered at 1913
Tenth street. the brides parental residence,
on Wednesday evening. the 18th inst, to
witness the marriage OF Mr.. Oliver 8.
Laning. young business man of this city,
to Miss Laura B. Pauley. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Alexander
Alison. D. d.. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church. Mr.. Charles Ianing acted
A. groomsman and Mrs. Knickerbocker in
the capacity of bridesmaid. The newly
married couple were the recipients Of
many handsome presents. one being an
entire silver tea service presented by Mr..
Laning's fellow employees Of the Northern
Pacific Express Company.
Liehthsart- McClsneehan.
Mr.. Andrew J. Lightheart, Of Roche
Hsrbor. San Juan county. and Miss Han
nah f. McClenethan. of Mount Clemans.
Mich. we're joined in holy wedlock at the
residence OF the officiating clergyman, Rev.
John +. Damon. $40 Fifth street, Seattle.
Saturday. July p, 1898. The bride left her
home in Michigan last Monday to fulfill
the promise made before the now happy
groom left the East five years ago, reach
ing here too late for the ceremony on
Friday night, having in care her invalid
mother. who will make her home with
thsm, and left for Roche Harbor ON the
excursion steamer Sshoms last evening.
Dahaksn-R ohsrte.
Wednesday evening. July rs. 1898. Mr..
Harry Dahnken and Miss Minnie Roberts.
both Of Seattle, were married BY Rev.
John i. Damon at the residence Of the
bride. lO7 Vine street, Mr.. Alex Murray
serving - best man and Miss Minnie MUIR
ray ~ bridesmaid. An elegant supper fol-
lowed the ceremony, among the witnesses
Of which were Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. MUIR
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Ncf Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, Miss Lizzie O'Brien. Miss
Maggie O'Brien, Miss Lizzie Murray. Miss
Nellie Murray and Mr.. John n. Murray.
Geoste-D arr.
On Thursday evening. July %. 1898, Mr..
Morris o. George and Miss Alta s. Darr,
both OF this city, were quietly married 1t
the residence of the officiating clergy man.
Rev. John +. Damon, $40 Fifth street, in the
presence Of . few relatives and friends.
Mr.. Henry ID. George served as grooms-
man aud Miss d. b. Wolfersperger as
bridesmaid. Among the witnesses were
Miss Lulu Reynolds, Mr.. Edward N.
George, Capt. George Spaulding and
others.
Happy-finn.
On Friday afternoon, July q, 1893. Mr..
Frank Happy and Miss Rebecca Il. Finn,
both Of Kingston, kitsap county, were
married At the residence Of the officiating
clergyman. Rev. John r. Damon, $40 Fifth
street. Seattle. few friends being present
witnesses.
MegQuter-8Dith.
On Saturday. July 8. $685. James r.
Megquier. OF Anacortes. WAS married to
Miss Annie q. Smith. Of this city, by Rev.
IL T. GarrafA ~ the rarnoua~~ ~ O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

stsssousfy OF ssi kind at sssson 4 Ailsln's. 100
Soash css0zd siseef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Tuesday evening there will be dane
ing on the green in Mrs. &. J. k~rshsw's
spacious lawn on North street. This
lawn fete will include music and refresh.
ments. and is given for the benefit Of the
Tacoma Exchange for woman's Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Wednesday afternoon small party. con.
sisting Of Miss Grigss. Miss Lucy Griggs,
Mr.. 5. NJ. Jackson. Miss Mitchell, Mr.. &.
NJ. Mitchell, went for a ride, returning in
the evening. There is not so very much
time left before the tennis tournament.
still there Is not very vigorous practicine
~ present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

The concerts ct the Tacoma hotel are
certainly very delightful. and the women
say moro charming finish to . mornings
shopping could not BE- found than 70 20 10
the cool Of the piazza and listen 10 the
music for m hour or 30. I'm the evening.
too" ono woman says. especially nov,
when II 10 moonlight, how delightful IL 10
to while away an hour Of charming con-
versation on this same piazza"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
ssseas Dsnee-Chsrssy Esehrs.

Mrs. w. d. Tyler will give q progressive
enchre party for the benefit OF the chii-
dren's home. probably some time NEXT
week. and on Tuesday night dance viii
be given in the Exposition building for
the benefit Of the woman's Exchange. 4
small admission fee will bc charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

On Friday afternoon, July q, 1893. Mr..
Frank Happy and Miss Rebecca Il Finn,
both Of Kingston, kitsap county, were
married at the residence Of the officiating
clergyman. Rev. John r. Damon, $40 Fifth
street. Seattle. few friends being present
Witnessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
4 Rese German.

On Thursday evening . rose german
will ne given At Mastsrson's hall BY tho
Girls Guild Of 1t. Luke's church. This
will be one Of the most delightful dances
given this season and should certainly bs
well attended. The guild has recently re-
organized and everything should bs done
70 help IL along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

The choir OF the First Congregational
church will sing the cantata Of Ruth"
on Monday evening. July Il. at the First
Congregational church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
An Amsse .rs' Circus.

Two amateur performances are coming
of in the future which promise two very
delightful entertainments for Tscomans.
The opera .'Ioianthe" and an amateur
circus are the amusemcnts proposed. Az
anything like tho latter has never been
given In this city II ought to be very sue
cessful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

btenOGP0phtc ktudents IhtsStAin0eaS.
Last evening q musical entertainment
Was given by the pupils Of the Tacoma
school of shorthand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Tuesday is Recognition day for the
c. L. Z. {. graduates at Chausauaua- La
the ewaning there will he = grand concert
in tbs: pavilion. given under the direction
of Praf. c. &. Munson. The Seattle Sym
phon:. orchestra under Prof. LANCER. will
rendeS selections, and there viii be
ehor,s, OF thirty voices. The Skagi, Chief
has lsrsn especially chartered TO leave at
10 a. -. and . Is +. m. from Bakers wharf.
The following is the programme for the
evening:
oss-s,Se ......-.4- seattle symphony orchestra
aSaxa sslo--.-Ine Fog Eg4' ...--....... Nr. Estso
VOCAL ,choff aese. ...... ... Harmonic society
wtsh assnesfFa. Sacssrr. nsnttueat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Ecrm ont Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Ths following
Vermonters havo been granted pensions
Original, Albert Ashley, Albert Jones,
John L. Jenk, J. W. Bsckson additional,
George II. Leonard, c. r. Meyero; origin
al, widows, ETC., Lucy Robbins, Mary Co
settle (piother.)
WASHINGTON, April g. 6-Penoions have
been granted the following Vermonters:
Original, John Sawyer, Alfred Cobb, Hem
ry W. Cilley, Daniel Childs. George H.
Wilson; additional, John w. Williams; Ie-
storation and increase, Patrick Halpin.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-The follown 8
Vermonters have been granted pensions;
Original, Harrison Brown, Charles A.
Brainerd, Sitroy Mahen; additional, James
Tiff; restoration, Ira T.. Morse.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The following
pensions have been granted Vermonters;
Original, Frank Soxie, Josiah L. Elder,
John Boutlsr, George Mitchell; sincrease,
William Kaiser, Homer BostwicS, James
Burford; REISSUE, Frank H. Root; original
widows, etc., Theresse Naior, Charlotte E.
Jones'
WAsHIEGToN, April II. - The following
Vermonters have been granted pen'ions
Original, Homer Darling, Louis A. Hall
additional Ira W. Everest Myron Dooly,
Silas ii. Seavsr, Martin V. Perry, Portus
A. Fellows; original. widows, etc., Minor OF
julius a. Gresn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
PRIDE OF sRlTAlN'S ARMY


New YORK, April 7.--Tbe pick of the
pride of Englande army landed in New
Yor, yesterday from the steamship MasSa-
chusetts of the Atlantic transport line.
They went direct to the Ponneylvaaia rail
road station in Jersey City and took tho ex-
press for Chicago, whero they give exhbi-
tlon drills during the exposition. They
brought their horses with them.
Tho de6chmcnt Is commanded bv Gen.
Digby WiIloughby, who arrived ahead of
his men on the Servia, which get in on
Wednesday. Gen. Willoughby is q famous
soldisr. He fought in India aud New I,n-
land. He was beside the prince imperial
when the Frenchmnn was wounded by
Zulu spear He organized the army of
Madagascar which harrassed the French.
The other officers with the datachmeu
are Col Il. Wharf Of the Royal Horse ar
tllery, commandant; Capt. f. Croker of
the 93d Higblanders, adjutant; Major
Crowdy of the Kings Dragon guards,
commander Of cavalry; Capt Honore
StacLford Of the Irish Fusilisrs commander
of infantry; Lieut.. L. A. E. Cocker OF the
royal navy, commander OF marines; Lieut..
W. o. i. Rnwson Turner OF the 10Th Hus-
sars, riding master; Capt E. Dawson Of the
Essex regiment, commander of mounted
infantry.
Besides the officers there are 20G men. OF
these 90 from The Royal Life guards,
81 from the Royal Horse artillery, 20 from
the Grenadier guards, 20 from the Royal
Irish fusiers 20 from the Fifth Royal Irish
lanccrs, 20 from the 11th Hussers, the Prime,
of Wales own regiment; 90 from the 42d
Royal higalanders, 20 from the Rins brig
ade, II Royal engineers, 10 from the Med
cai Staff corps with their stretchers am.
bularces, etc; sovon trumpote-s, bugiars
and drumpors and five sigu allers.
With the men are e. horses purchased
from the British army. Ono OF the horses,
black, is famous Iii England. In the
| Egyptian campaign OF 1882, at the battle
of Tel-e Kobir. he got four bullets, which
be still carries The detachment also
brought haf-latch Of royal horse NJ til
lery, consisting OF two pieces. They brought
small arms with them, too, but no ammUni-
tion. Their rapid firing arms will follow
them on another steamer, which Is expected
in few days.
| The programme which the soldiers intcnd
to present is elaborate. 1t begins with q
musical ride, in which the trained horses
! will perform evolutious in tins with the
music This will be followed by al exhibi-
ton of tent pegging. Tho next number will
| be very interesting. 1t is known lemon
cutting, or the victoria cross race. \ scat
! iold is erected and from IS arm is hung q
short rope, to which is fastened a lemon.
| The lemon is hung high enough to strike a
mounted man or the shoulder. The cava!-
rymen withdraw 200 pac4s, draw their
swords start their horses at q full gallop,
and cut the lemon in halves.
None Of the rlen are ut pl Nsert connect ed
with the English army. All Of them have
served with distinction, and most OF then
have medals aud crosses to snow for their
| bravery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

WASHINGTON April 5.-Thc president
ate to-day:
James s. Ewing, Illinois, minister to
Belgium.
Thomas 7. Crittenden, Missouri, consul
general at the City of Mexico.
Louis c. Hughes, to be governor OF Ari-
zona.
William T. Thornton, to be governor of
New Mexico.
WAsuINGToN April THE president
to-day nominated Dominic /. Murphy OF
Washington, ID. c., TO be first deputy com-
missioner Of pensions
WAsHINGroN, April II. Among nomi-
ations made o-day, were the following;
Justice Henry V. johnson o. Colorado to
be United States attorney for Colorado;
Charles b. Belhnger of Oregon to be United
States district judge for Oregon; William
X. Reid of L tah to DO judge Of probate in
the county Of San Pete, Utah.
Intericr-Daniel Ii. Browning OF Illinois
to be commissioner of Indian affairs; Frank
c. Armstrong of Washington, u. c., to be
assistant commissioner OF in 1ian affairs.
Danial n. Morgan of Bridgeport, Conn,
was nominated for treasurer OF the United
States lie is about 80 years of age, has
heen mayor of Bridgeport three euccsssive
terms, served ~ the Legislature and has
been president. OF a national bauk for 10
years.
Edward II. Stroball o. New York, nomi-
nated to be third assistant secretary Of
state, served through Mr.. Cloveland's first
term and n part of the succeeding republi-
can administ alton as secretary OF tho Iega-
lion at Madrid. He is q graduate OF Har-
ward college and Harvard law school hav-
ing been member of the class OF 10.
Daniel IN. Browning OF Illipois, nomi-
mated TO be commissioner OF Indian affairs,
lives al Benton and is about 30 years Of
age. He is a lawyer and in 1892 was judge
OF the Circuit Court Of Illinois in his dis
trct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
VERMONT AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

L. 5. Drew and c. VI. Winslow VIII ES-
hibit Hords of Thoroughbred Ayrshires.
Mr.. l.. S. Drew went to Brandon yester-
dag in consultation with Hon. c. Vi. Wins
low regarding the exhibition of Ayrshire
cattle at the worlds fair. To FREE
Press reporter last evening Mr., Drew said
he would exhibit herd, or eight, os his
Ayrshires and that Mr.. Wlnslow would
probably send a herd. The cattle will have
to be in Chicago by August 2l and remain
until September 2l.
The determination reached by Mr.. Drew
and Mr. Wiusow. who are among the lead
ing breeders of thorough Inbred Ayshires in
the United States, is matter for congratu-
lation on the part of all Nermonters. That
their exhibits will DO q credit to tho State,
as well to Themselves is foregone con-
clusion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

war he resumed the practice Of law. Ia
1871 he was s.ected governor by $4,000 ma
iority aud served two terms. He declined
third nomination and became president of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railroad. lie retired from this position in
1884. When Thomas f. Bayord becams
secretary OF state Mr.. Porter bacsme his
first assistant. lie remained in the state
department until Harrison was inauEurated,
when he resigned and rssumad the practice
OF law. Secretary Bayard regarded Mr..
Porter as "a born diplomat, and it is UNDER
stood that be recommended Porter for tho
Chiliau mission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

that after having once voted to close a con
tract aud the same having been made, the
village has no legal right to break that con-
tract or to rescIud the vote or votes, under
which the contract was made.
Mr.. Betcheder claims that should the
contract be broken, necessary damages
must be paid, according to several decisions
by the Supreme Court. The preseat t:us-
tees have full power to borrow money for
the purpose OF constructing the sewers, us
the vote passed at that meeting authorizing
them to borrow $50, 900 has never b9en
roscinded. The coatractorq' tools are al
ready here and further dsvelopments are
awaited with interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
THE TROY CONFERENCE.


The 61st annual session Of the Troy Meth
o1ist conference will be held in Albany, be
ginning on Wednesday. The sessions are
10 be held in the Trinity Methodist church,
and Bishop |. w. Joycs OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, will preside. Tho conference will
continue five days.
In the Burlington district it is under
stood that there will be quits number of
pastors changed. The presiding elder, Rev.
j. NJ. Webster, has served FIVE years and
will probably be given a charge. NJ II.
Smith of Granville is said to be one of the
ministers who will be changed and it is al
so hnted that Rev. :. Mclaughlin OF Rut-
land will ask for now appointment. F..
&. Heaxt of Middleburv has served four
years in his present charge. There arc IS
ministers In the Burlington district who
have served but one year, but several OF
them will be given new charges
In the Vermont part Of the conferences
there will he several new churches to re
port as dedicate in the pas year There
are at present over 24S societies in Yer
mont, about 200 churches and noarly
20, 600 members. The total value of Meth
odist property i1 nearly thr ee-fourths OF a
million dollars in Vermont. The Bugling
ton district alone has about 6000 members
and nearly $500, 900 worth of property
There are GO Sunday schools in the dis
tri NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
ABOUT THE STATE.
sEVERAL THOUSANDS : ST IN a
BLAZE Al GRANT, : LIE.
suicide in Earre-Fire NJ Q srshfeld--
Robbery in Rutland-M X RS at St.
,Johnshury-Hews From nirgtoD-
Court at Montpelier.

BARRE, April 6. 6.-Between = Il 3 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered III the base
ment of the three tenement house Mt
Graniteville owned by G. w. Huntington
uf Washington, and occupied by Frank Hi
ley, Charles Beatte and William McAuley.
Tho fire communicated with the neigh
boring building occupied by NJ. w. Corbett
AS a general store and by William McAu-
ley, John Smith, Daniel Mcdonald and
John W. Campbell. John Maiden also had
considerable household furniture stored in
this building. The two buildings and an
adjoining barn were burned to the ground.
Near by buildings were saved by pail brl-
gade.
Corbett'4 loss is $SO0O insurance $4,000;
Beattie's insurance. $500, Maiden's iusur-
nuce $3.50; Huntington loss on buildings
cannot be less than $4,000, insurance un-
known.
Suicide on Front steps.
BARRE, April GA sensation was caused
lere tonight by Solon Smith, a middle aged
quarry mar, committing suicide by shooting
himself through the heart The act was
committed on the front steps OF the resi-
dence of Charles Minerd, where Smith g
wife and family resided. Smiths family
Las not lived with him for three years and
IaEnlIV trCuDICS CAuS9l Jl5 sue u t oullNb
had not been seen near the house to-day.
The town authorities moved the dead body
10 Connor and Neekly's undertaking rooms
RIO, 900 FIRE at Nar.hfeld-Collecto
forbes PhotographinG Cclostisis.
BARRE, April 1l.-A fire at Marshfed
las; night destroyed tie MarshfeId Hotel,
Owned by II. II. Neader, and the general
store OF L. y. McCrillis. Loss $40, COO:
covered by insurance. Cause of fire uu-
knGwu.
Internal Revenue Collector c. S. Forbes
of ST. Alhans was here to-day to secure
photographs OF tlree Chinese residents as
required by the Geary registry act. This
Cakes five Vermont Chin amen who have
had ;leir photographs taken.
james Cronan Taken for Larceny -
Nhiskey Wonder Trial.
BARRE, April 5.-Ja nes Cronan was ar
rested here this afternoon for the alleged
larceny OF 500 from James Carey at Grow
Iey's boarding house, Monday night. Tne
prisoner is under $1,000 bonds.
IN the Washington County Court to day,
A. Burke OF this place was acquitted Of
stealth, c gers. Frank McGili is now on
trinl for violation OF the pcobibitory liquor
law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rev. W. !. Kip methodist bishop of Cali
fornia, died Thursday night.
Immense prairie fires are raging south
west and east OF Hyannis, Neb.
The shortage In the Ottawa, Ohio, county
treasury will probably reach $50, 600.
The New York Senate on Monday killed
the bill to abolish capital punishment.
The Tennessee Legislature has passed il
bill abolish ing the leasing of oopvicts.
regular blizzard prevailed at Roms,
y. y, Friday. 1t had been showing teaylly
siucs early morning.
The dostitution among the peasants OF tho
government Of Teola, Russia, is appalling.
Speculstors are buying live stock from ths
people at starvation prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
A MYST ERY EXPLAINED.


GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April 1O.-There
has been found among The private papers Of
the lats DR.. Francois FoutenRy sthe written
confession of a crime which occurred %
years ago, and of which DR.. Foutenay was
never suspscted. The Rev A NJ Feltner,
a rector of the Episcopal church, disappear
ed mysteriousy in 1865, and diligent
search by his friends, aided by detectives,
failed to furnish any clew to what
had become of him. The document la ques-
ton is Il confession by DR.. Foutenay that
he murdered Feltner II states that Dr..
Foutenay was Mrs. Feltasrs physician and
became greatly interested in the case be-
cause of some peculiar features that up
p.aod to his professional zoal. When Mrs.
Fell ner died he yielded to the tempt ion to
steal ne body for an autopsy. He had re-
moved it and was preparing to refill the
grave when he received stunning blow
from behind. Wheeling round he found
himself face to face with Feltuar. The
latter, maddensd by the dissertation of his
wife S grave, attacked him, and to dsfeud
himself, the doctor seized the shovel and
struck his assaiant on the head, hoping. he
says, to stun him and escape I he blow
crushed tho temple bone, causing instant
death. The murderer placed the body in
the empty coffin and retillsd the grave and
the strange disappearance was soon almost
forgotten.
Dr. Fouteuay completed his autopsy ,Ani
adopted his victims two children, both of
whom are living. The daughter is married
to State Official. The son is in the gov
ernment service. Dr.. Fouteney was n
wealthy bachelor and left them his fortune.
Mrs. Fsltners remains were found where
the confession said it had been buried, in
the cellar, and have been reinterred beside
that of her husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WILL ROW TO CHICAGO,


BRIDGEPoRr, Conn, April 5.-At :
O'Clock this morning young Norwegian
named knud r. Knudson, left THE city in
rowboat born for Chicago, to attend the
worlds fair. His craft is sstrongly built, 10
feet long, four feet wide and draws eight
inches Of water. knudson says he viii row
all tue way to Chicago. He will keep close
to shore, going via the Hudson river aud
Erie canal. He expects to mako the trip in
10 weeks. Knudson has paper signed by
well known res dents of this city, stating
the time OF his start, also a message to the
Chicago Times frc m the Daily Union OF
this city. This afternoon his boat was seen
far out in the sound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

present solicitor, Mr.. Aldrich Private Sec
retsry Thurber and Mr.. Maxwell, were
classmates at Michigan universty, and are
in consequence, close friends. 1t is the pur-
pose of Solicitor General Maxwell not to
qualify until after the ad djournmeut of the
Supreme Court, and itis expected that body
will adjourn May ID. Solicitor General
Aldrch has the cases thai come before it
prepared, aud is therefore a necessity to the
attorney generals office.