davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
PRESIDENTS WISE ACT.

The President could not have done Q
better or wiser thing than call Congress
together early In August. The financial
situation was such that immediate ac-
tion was necessary and the time for Con-
gress TO meet could not be delayed. The
condition OF business caused by the un-
certainty In monetary matters has be-
come alar ming, so much 30 that the lead
ers OF the Democrtic party have urged
the President to have Congress meet and
repeal the Sherman act. There Is an alb.
solute necessity for such legislation. We
cannot go on purchasing silver. The time
has come when 1t must stop. Too much
harm has already been done In the fnan-
cisl world. The policy that has been pur-
sued OF having a silver dollar worth sixty
cents and letting II pass for
one hundred cents Is not only
preposterous but absurd. We ought
TO have one standard and that a
gold standard. With money measured by
1t we csn trade better and more satisfac-
torily withthe world. The recent gold
expectations were a cause Of anxiety TO
the government and now that the tide has
turned the harm has been done and can
only be repaired by prompt action on the
part OF Congress. A deprecated currency
is something that no country wants, as IL
is the source of untold trouble and dis
tress.
The constant harping Of the silver men
on the free coinage question is partly to
blame for the situation. The failure OF
the international Congress Is another. II
that had settled the question for 1.-THE
countries represented the present threat
ened disasters would have been averted.
But the situation Is acute and we are glad
the President has acted promptly. 1t may
alley the present feeling of uncertain
ty and we hope 1t Will.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01

smoke the Capital.
Best lo-cent cigar IN the,cfty. Yor ssIe onlv
st the Capital. X. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01

The following weil-Known ana
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application,
CATALOGUES
and price lists. and give inyormation in re.
gard to their goods. When price Is charged
II Is mentioned below.
BICYCLES.
GEO. r BIDwELL CYCLE CO., New York.
W "The Tourist" High grade. Fitted
perfection of bicycle riding.
I'd EMINGTON ARMS CO., 9l5 Broadway
HI New York. Manufactures of Bicycles
that are equalled by few and excelled by
DALEiGH CYCLE CO.. LTD. corner Bank
III and Greenwich streets, New York. N. Y.
Zimmerman rides Raleigh. Good agents
a MERICAN CYCLE COMPANY,
"a i2lth ST. and 5th Ave, New York, have
l,OuO bicycles from e2o to eleo. Cash or credit.
DREMIER CYCLE CO. New York. Helical
u Tube Premiers: Detachable ties. For
%oTuMbIAHPoPE y NC mi Ar % MTG. CO.. Boston. Old.
~ est and largest manufacturers. Cata-
logue free at our 100 agencies. By mall for
stwo-oen' stamps pMusyc.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
IN MUSIC. Founded by DIR. Il. Tourgee.
W. Hale Gen. M's,Pi risSose sSSsssn' Mass
TvEsl& POND PIANO Co., lss fremont St.,
II Boston. Easy terms. t25 down and el0
a month will buy nrst-class plano. Write
O0YAL HEATERs-IIot water. steam on
III hot AIR, for dwellings,, ofiices, green
houses, public buildings. send for catalogue
Hart a Grouse. Utica, Ny. jeai Nv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
A WAIF.

We picked 1t up on the Sidewalk the
other day. II brought back to us memo.
ries OF the past. We thought OF the DAYS
In Sunday school when we recited the
catechism. 1t also brought back the days
which our parents often spoke of-when
people were hated and persecutei for their
religious belief. We thought of the times
when Baptists, Methodists, Puritsns and
Episcopalians were warning with each
other and when Catholic converts were
burned and when High Church liturgists
were condemned. We remembered when
girls and boys were discharged
from the country cotton mills beca use
they laid awake all night so as to be able
to attend the o'clock mass on Christmas
morning and the fervept pastor made
his eloquent Christmas sermon Just a lit
tie too long.
1t was only page from the
baby's catechism. She couldn't keep all
Of those leaves together. 1t fell out OF
the book and we found It. God bless the
child for losing 1t. 1t did us good, and we
would buy 1t hundred catechis to re-
pay It's loss.
The first question which met our eyes
was this: "Does the first commandment
forbid the making OF imagesf
And the answer which has rolled down
the centuries Of christianity was there,
solid as the rock Of Peter and invincible
Rs the rock OF ages: "rhe first command
ment does forbid the making of images II
they are made to be adored as God. But II
does not forbid the making of them TO
put us in mind OF Jesus Christ, His
blessed mother and the saints"
And then the leaflet says that 1t is right
to show respect to these representations
and memorials because they excite In oul
hearts pious affections and desires because
they remind us of Him who died for u.
and OF those who faithfully followed In
His footsteps.
To the wearied man who has battled fol
years and has sometimes doubted, there II
nothing which more eloquently appeals to
his innermost heart than such stray lea,
OF child's catechism. II opens hi,
heart. He is again a strong, self -relian,
child. He has faith. He feels God be-
hind him.
But 1t seems that even at this late da,
men who are able to write for such serial
as the Century repeat the foolish tales o.
forgotten years. writer on Tolstoi ane
Siberia, In this months Century, say,
that Tolstops daughter told him that sh,
couldn't teach school because th,
"priests wanted her to make the children
adore images OF saints" We believe tb,
writer lies about Miss Tolstoi, and W,
further believe that the Century is badI,
edited when such bald lying is permitted
In its columns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01

Higgins Bros.
Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01

Our readers will be panied to hear that
Ex-Gov. A. ii. Littlefeld is seriously III.
AT this writing his physicians hold out
little hope Of his recovery. He has been
indlsposed for some time but the fact OF
his being so Ill comes like shock TO the
community. Gov. Littlefield has been
one OF the well known faces on our streets
for many years and We trust that he may
speedily recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
DEATH RECORD.

Samuel Y. Carleton Dr. Samuel York
Of bogus medical diploma fame), died at
Lewiston. Me.
The death of n young Due Dues Is re-
ported. IL occurred on June 10 In Africa
In which country he was making an ex-
ploring expedition through the basin Of
the Congo.
A cable from Carlsbad reads: Mr.. Drexei
died suddenly Of apoplexy. In June be had
q mild attack Of pleurisy from which he
had quite recovered He would not per
NIT his family TO be advised
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
CHARGED With Theft Of $4,000.

NEW YORK, July John Watson Coch-
ran, well known In military and business
circles, Is charged with embezzling over
5000 from his employers, q. c. Gunthers
e. Sons, furriers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
A Serious charoA.

New YORK, July 1.-Theatrical Mana
ger David J. Powers, late with the County
Fair" is charged with having betrayed
Miss Genevieve Delaro while she was a
member Of his company. Miss Delaro Is
Wing at the point of de ath In this city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
Fourth Of July,
1893. >

The Citizens and Veteran Firemen's As
ISOLATION will celebrate the anniversary OF
our nations birth In the following man.
ner:
At 4:30 q. m. Drum Bands will parade
the streets.
A national salute will be fired and bells
rung at q. m, ~ m. and 8 p. m.
AT $3.50 a. m.-The children of the public
schools will form on Ashley street, under
q. A. II. escort, accompanied by Pawtucket
City Band and Union Cornet Band of
Valley Fails and proceed to Jenk's Park,
where the morning exercises will take
place under direction OF r. o. Draper,
Superintendent OF Public 5ct ools, as fol-
lows:
Singing by School Children.
Raising OF Flag.
Reading Of Declaration OF Independence
by 3. Ethel Merrill.
Grafton by George A. LittleHeld, Esq.
AT q H. M.
MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
Drowned While Bathlna.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, July l, 1893 Fred
Kaye aged % years, was drowned while
bathing In West river. Kaye was here
from New York visiting his father and
brother
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
9te0.

BARRY-In Providence, on 30th ult, Mar.
garet. daughter of John and Margaret
Barry. aged 1s years.
CODDD1N0-In Providence, 9th ult., sud.
denly. Adoniram Q. Codding, in the eoth
year Of his age.
CAvANA UGH-In Providence, seth ult.,
Joseph i. Cavanaugh, son OF Joseph and
Catherine Cavanaugh, aged years.
NCKENNA-In Providence, S0th ult. Julia
Mckenna, wife OF James McKenna of 62I
Atwells avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
on For Bu,zard's Bay.
New York Feels Relieved.

NEW YORK, July i.-President Cleve-
lands action 10 calling an extra session Of
congress for Aug. next, 30 days ahead Of
the time generally expected. was decided
surprise In financial circles here. II
caused a decided feeling of relief, and the
concensus Of opinion was that the ten
dency Of financial and commercial affairs
would henceforth be In the direction OF
fmnrovament
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

resident of town, died on Wednesday of last
week. Miss Roxy Kelsey OF Maynard,
Mass, is quite sick at her fathers, Mr..
John w. Kelseys. j. Herbert Norton is
moving into L. Ii. Martins house.
GRANVILLE.
There will be an oyster supper at the
town hall March II, and also a lecture on
the war by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, the proceeds
being for the benefit of our pastor. An
oyster supper was greatly enjoyed at E. l.,
Martins Saturday evening. Mrs. VIII
Morse is at George Ford's. Edith Green is
home from Bethel school. -Eunice Flint
goes to Randolph Monday to attend school
WeYBRlDGE.
Communion services were held in the
Methodist church Lass Sunday, Row. Mr..
Heaxt of Middlebury officiating. Mrs. g..
l.. Harrington has returned from the Bos-
ton hospital where she has been under
treatment for her throat, whore she was
somewhat benefited. -.Rsv J. l.. Fort
preached in the Methodist church at Mid
dlebury last Sunday. Mrs IT, NJ. dams
has returned from n three weeks visit at
Bridport and Port Henry.
ADDISON.
Miss Olive Smith died the 10th and was
buried the 9th inst. Born, March 8, to
MIR. and Mrs. c. W. Clark, a son. r. c.
Goodale and wife arc sick. M. Finnesy
and A. Tracy OF Shelburne wore in town
the Sth. Died, March II, the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. C.. ii. Clark. Mrs. j. S.
Smith and Seward went to Burlington the
9th. Ash Wimarth is more comfortable. 49,
Mark Hutchins and his mother went to
Burlington the 10th. -Bryou Smith and
George Day went to Westport last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

rectors held March IS, Fred ID. Falby,
chairman of the board, was elected superin-
tendent of schools, and Fred g. Norton ms
clerk of the board. Gideon Andrews is
very sick and not expected to live.
COLCHESTER.
The funeral OF 8. II. Edison, who died
very suddenly of heart failure Monday
evening, tho 9th, was held at the Congreg "a
tonal church on Thursday afternoon, Roy.
Mr.. Miller of Essex junction officiating. 1t
was largely attended, many people from the
surrounding towns and cities being present
Louis Strong has removed to a house near
Mallctts bay. Mr.. Green, who is to have
charge of the creamery this season, is to oc-
cupy the house vacated by Mr.. Strong -
One of our citizens shot an owl last week
which had a trap and about two feet of
chain attacsd to ono of its feet. The CON
dition of the OWLS foot showed that the trap
must have been carried for many months.
HINEsBURGH.
f, L. and W. +. Andrews bought
the O'Brien farm for $1,000, nnd
have sold it to Charles Ross
DR. and Mrs. John Collins have n
seven pound daughter. Miss Belle Bushnell
is visiting at Coburn Pierce s.-Miss Edna
Remington is visiting her brother in Fitch
burg, Mass-Rev. Mr. aud Mrs. T. j.
Harris were accorded reception Friday
evening on their return from Washington.
Dea. II. ID. Pertch and wife and +. o..
Martin assisted them to receive tho large
company which filled their house. Maple
sap ran well Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, but few wero ready for it.-Y. T. S.
{. e. sociabo at f. /. Degrees Thursday
evening Cards are out for ball at O.. A.
Il. Hall, March Il.
NJ j. Bostwick, who is 50 years of nge,
has Kept an accurate account of the weather
for number OF months aud he has made a
urinary OF the same. which is OF great
interest to all who have seen it.
WEST MILTON
+. p. Herrick and his niece Mrs. Nc
Auley of Chicago, arrived Friday, and are
stopping at G. w. Granger s.-There will
be n sugar sociable at the hall Thursday
night Mrs. Granger has black Gala lily.
WlNOOSKl.
Joseph Yandow has been stopping with
Mr.. John King, his brother-in-law, since
the latter's arrival from Massachusetts.
Yandow made an excuse Saturday evening
to 60 TO the barn and look for pipe, since
which time neither he nor the horse have
possible efforts to catch the thief in neigh
boring towns. The gentleman spoken of is
not our genial meatman, but is publicly
known as "Nigger Jo."
Row. Father A ldet, who has been in
Rome the past few weeks, writes TO his par
ish that he is enjoying good health and will
soon start on a trip to Palestine.
The sociabe which was to have been given
by the Ladies' Aid society at the Methodist
church this "wednesday evening, has been
postponed until further notice on account Of
sickness.
Dominick Lawrence has sold a pair OF
! driving horses to a Boston firm.
| Mrs. l.. f. Ballard is very i'll.
There will be tho usual Lenten service
and address at Trinity mission, Winooski,
this evening at 1880 o'clock. The Ladies
Guild of the missions will meet at the resi-
dence of Mr.. L. H. Horton, Friday after.
noon, from until . O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Mrs. Nancy Lee, who died at the hospital
in st. AlbuGs Tuesday, the 7th, was near
ly 90.
Louis Longeway of ST. Adams, while pre- SIS
ing hay, fell from the machine, breaking his
left arm.
State Superintendent Stone will meet the
Franklin county directors in the Academy
building at st. Adams, the latter part OF
the month.
The father of Hon. j. Sterling Morton of
Nebraska, secretary of agriculture under
Cleveland, was Julius Dewng Morton, and
native Of st. Adams.
Two fellows who live in Highgate stole a
200-pound sheep skinned and dressed it.
and then took the carcass to their homes
and buried it in the snow. They were de-
tected, arrested, brought to st. Adams and
after preliminary examination were bound
up for grand larceny to appear at the April
term Of FRANKLIN County Court.
ENOs6URGH FALLS.
The Graded school closed Friday and schol-
ars gave an exhibition in the new opera
house in the evening. Judd Irish, boy Of
10 years old, has attended school for four
full years. of SO weeks each, without an alb
sent, tardy or dismissal mark against his
name.
FAIRFAX.
Mrs. Bascom of st. Adams Bay is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. l.. c. Hicks. &C. C.
Alfred is confined to his home sick. MIR.
and Mrs. l. w. Paris are rejoicing over the
arrival of a boy.
HlGHGATE.
Rodney Barney of Mooers Forks, n. Y,
is the guest of f. II. Barney. Henry Nun
| sill of Wells River is at his sisters, Mrs. E..
O. Rousseau. Charles Chappeli has re-
turned from Manchester, N. H.-Andrew
Gotta says its a girl.-E. o. Rousseau is
slowly recovering from his accident. Two
men, named Lanphere and Morrits, are re-
| hecting upon tho evil of stealing sheep in
the Jail at st. Adams.
EAST BERKSHIRE.
| Miss Frances Allen is visiting in ST. AL
bans Miss Mary Comings is at home sick
with measles. Her brother is also sick with
the measles Carl Lawrence and Harry
Moren are home from Enosburgh Falls. -
Edwin Grant is home from Montpelier
FLETCHER.
DR.. NJ. S. Briggs has hired NJ. j. Leach s
house and will move in about three weeks.
j. 4. Spauding 10 on the sick list. VIII
| Ransom of White River Junction and Fred
Carpenter Of Burlington were here the 9th
to attend the funeral OF d. S. Spauldng.-
Miss May Davis returned to her work in
Burlington the 9TH.
Edgar A. Blair has bid off the stage
route from here to Cambridge for four
years from next July at $3.50 per annum. 49,
Mrs Florence Blodgett OF Winooski is here
caring for her father, NJ. r. Spaulding,
who is very low, MIR Randall has moved
from Cambridge TO the Trimmings place. -
During 1892 there were IS births, % deaths
and marriages in town.-Five men hold
the following Offices; Notary public, deputy
sheriff, selectmsn, town clerk, town treas
urer, board OF listers, board of school d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

In Ladd VS.. Grand Isle on trial so long in
Grand Isle County Court, the court We'd
nesday, on motion of defendants counsel,
directed verdict for the defendant to re
cover its costs. II. c. Adams and F. W.
McGettrick for plaintiff, Jed p. Lndd, jr.,
and Wilson s. Hall for defendant The
case will go to the Supreme Court on OK
captions by the plaintiff. - Messenger.
NORTH HERO.
John Dodds, an aged and respected citi-
zen OF this town, died March /. The flu
neral was from the house Friday, the 81, at
10 O'Clock q. m.-George Tudhope has gone
to Boston. Warren Hutchins has gone to
Taunton, Mass. Norman Hazsn has rented
farm IN Highgate. school closed in
district No. . Friday tho 3.-Mrs. W. II.
Hyde is at her sons, DR.. Hyde's. very sick
Joel Allen of Chicago is improving.
GRAND ISLE.
County Court has risen and the bridge
suit is to be carried to the Supreme Court.
There is to be New Englan supper mex t
Friday night for the benefit of Rev. Henry
Edwards. The young people of Grand Isle
and South Hero had a masquerade dance at
Capt. Corbin S Thursday night 1t was the
50th wedding anniversary OF the captain
and his wife and they were remembered with
present.
SOUTH HERO.
Orville Allen is home for "a few days-T
l.. Kinney expects to load q ca with apples
at Burlington Tuesday. The singing school
taught by MIR. Munsell closed last Wednes-
day night. Miss May Como entertained a
few of her young friends Saturday evening.
DR.. +. A. Petty OF Fairfax visited his
brother, DR.. c. W. Petty last week. The
| Methodist society have q new organ. 1t
was present ted by the sons OF the late Mr..
William Cluett Of Troy, y. y, as a memo
rial.
ALBURG SPRINGS.
Rev. c. II. Merrill, secretary OF The Home
Missionary society, was in town Monday. -
Rev. l.. d. Beeman of Montpelier was in
town last week. -Prof. Phelps will hold a
two days sing in connection with his sing
ing school at the Springs the 10Th and Eth,
| closing with a concert in the evening. - Miss
Carrie Euright visited friends in Swanton
| last week.
ISLE lAMOTTE.
| Hon. and Mrs. H. c. Hill have gone to
New York City. closed in District
| No. last week with Mr.. NJ. b. Rock we'll
as teacher. John Rochester one of our old
and respected townsmen was stricken with
| paralysis last Wednesday morning and died
| Friday night. Funeral services were held
last Sabbath in the NJ L. Church, j. +.
| Brown offiCiatng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

Lyon IL recovering. Mrs. julia Stevens
Como diod Saturday. She leaves hub
band and infant child
JOHNSON.
I'll Wiswell was able to be out town meet
ing day.-Among those in town the past
week we noticed IL b. Sturtevsnt of East
Fairfield, w. J. Newcomb of St. Adams,
Oner Rogers of st. Jobnsbury and e. II.
stevens of st. Adams b a. Hunt and
VIE spent sunday in Waterbury. Charles
iioldridge has returned to Saranac, y. y,
Tor the season. Mrs. Cora Whitney has
gonc to Cnpo Elizabeth, Ne. %. b. Landon
intends starting his creamery March 20
lion. ;. \. Andrews was in town last week.
- I. whiting dipped carload of fine
horses to New Haven last week y Water
man lodge, +. and A. H., hold o special
communication for work on the first degree
this week Friday night,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

rectors and three justices of tho peace. -
r. G. Parsons is better Mr.. Chates, our
road commissioner, is looking for resi-
dsnce nearer the centre of the town.-I.es-
ter kinscy of Lowell is visiting relatives
here.
WEST 3ERKSHIRE.
Miss NJ. j. Darling is visiting at High
gate and st. Adams Miss NJ. *. Goodrich
started for Boston the 18th inst. - Miss Min
ME Capron is at st. Adams. Miss II. L..
Goodrich Is at home from Euosburgh Falls,
the W. II. NJ society meet at DR.. G.. S,
Goodrch's Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
ORLEANS COUNTY.
IVES FIELD.

Hon. Josiah Grout of Derby has been en-
gagged to deliver the address here Memorial
day. -Albert Farman, who has been at
tending school at Lyndon Centre, is at home
during vacation. James Martell of Troy
has bought Worcester Flint's river farm for
$1,000 and takes possession Immediately. -
Il, II. Wright moved last week from the
village on to his farm on the West hill, and
Mr. Gallup, who has rented the farm the
past two years, moves on to Jehiel Powers
farm in Troy.-The Y. 7. S. c. f. gave a
Martha Washington tea at the town hall
Tuesday evening, March IN. S. Stones
address on education and the town school
System Friday, the 81, was listened TO by
large audience with pleasure and profit. -
There were 81 deaths III town in 1892.
ALBANY.
Eddie Crowley, four year old son OF John
Crowley, fell from the high beams In his
fathers barn and broke both wrists. - The
Congregational society held largely at
tended sociable at Willard Hyde's Friday
evening.
NEWPORT.
Guy Whitney OF Derby is clerkiug for
Homer Thrasher. George Noyes is home
from Portland, Ne, for a few days.. a.
Whites door and sash shop caught fire Fri
day afternoon; loss to shop and stock, 5000
Roswell Prouty, an old resident, died last
Thursday at La Crosse, Wis. His body
was brought here for burial. George Smith
has sold his farm to Chauncey Armstrong
and wife. -Audrew Robatills is in Boston
for medical treatment. H. S. Root and
wife are visiting friends in Worcester,
Mass
GRAF TS6URY
Emma Dorman ha, gone to Lowell, Mass
where she has a situation rs bookkesper. -
John Campbell has moved to Albany. -
VIII Cochran has moved to Hard wick. -
The lecture by a. j. Hough was very fine
production
TROY.
1t is rumored that j. s. Young is TO form
partnership with w. s. Jenue--J. f..
Powers has rented his farm and is to move
to the village and open Il hotel. Miss Nancy
Farman is Ct home from Chicopee, Mass -
| Stanton Hitchcock is at home from johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

About Il o'clock Tuesdaythe 18th after the
votes were nearly all counted discovery was
made that there had been a mistake in the
count. Another was had and resulted in
giving the republicans one selectman, one
of the listers and road commissioner Sen
ond count was not through with until in
the morning. Town voted to lease quarters
in the new Putnam block for town clerk
md selectmen's Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGSlN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

rhe winooski Valley, Villages up North,
Along otter Creek and by the Shores
iOrters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The st. Johnshury Baptist church
last Wednesday evening, gave their pastor,
Rev. A. j. Davis, a unanimous call to re-
main with them another year, with an in
crease of 500 in his salary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
The American
Farmer
AND
Farm News
WITH THE
Weekly
FREE PRESS
$l.l5.

This is one of the best far m
papers printed. Issued month
ly. If you wish for sample
copy write to the paper at
Springfield, O., 1--WE have no extra
samples here). If you see it,
YOU will want it.