davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06

INTELLIGENT MEN AYB WOMEN every
CITY. illustrated" Juyt ort- Marvellous pro-
duciion OF The American Me.rOp1.is. Profnsely
Illustrated from OF Sfp-i faotozrapbs taken oy
ou- own artists aiaces and Sums LIB
ersl terms and z flptiTe circulars TREz on
suDsica.ion. pital required. Profits u
- Ar daily want 30 make money fast.
w-ils to-d :, |ess GLOBE BIBLE PUB
LISHfSC,f Dearborn street, thic.Eo-
III. ard st{03k EAH4del3b1A< uk4>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06
MALE HELP WANTED.

yxTASTED-RELIABL Statesmen TO Sell
w lpbrlcating ola, greases snd painters
supplies Address, STERLING REFlHiSG
Co, Cleveland, Ohio. iseTa,rh,sArv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF ths Movement Of
Individuals.

New YORK, September 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Hannah are at the Sturtevant. Z.
Hayes, Of Morgantown, is at the Metro
politan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06

BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion G. Debility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06

HoN. JAMES CAPEHAET, Congress
man from the Fourth district, writes
manly letter declining a denomination
for third term TO the Chairman of the
Congressional Committee. In it he
recites his reasons for declin-
ing the nomination at length,
and to the Doint. Mr.. CArEHART sinks
all personal considerations for the bene-
f, Of the party Mr.. CAPEHAET goes
out Of politics for the present with the
respect and esteem of every well minded
Democrat In the Fourth district.
While the REGISTER regrets the stand
taken by Mr. CArEHART, it cannot
help but admire his boldness
aud devotion TO the Democratic
party. His example might well
be initiated By many lesser and
greater lights in the Democratic party
Hurrsh for CArEHARr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Having purchased the entire business Of tho
late firm Of Wilson n Chapman. In all its
branches the business will be hereafter cen
Quoted under the frm name OF w. A. Wilson n
Son at the old stands. 1915 aud fSs Msiu street.
All settlements will be made with the under.
signed. -. -.
SEPT w. n. NlLSON " Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-06
CITY DAY AT TaE STATE FAIR.

This is to be City Day on the State
Fair grounds, and every patriotic and
public spirited citizen, who believes in
aiding a good thing and in maintaining
an institution which annually draws
thousands OF strangers to the city,
should go over and encourage the
management TO that extent
But aside from this, the Fair is we'll
worth visit. The various depart
ments are full Of exhibits, the racing is
good, and something we see here out
once a year; the balloon ascension is
thrilling novelty; there will be caval-
cade Of stock, aud there are numerous
ether attractions.
90 to the Fair to-day, by all means,
and then go tomorrow as well.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
Prince.a Adventure.

One Of the princes of Baden had a
curious experience in Rome q few weeks
ago. He was invited to a garden party
by King Humbert, and thinking to get
to the palace sooner dismissed his car
rage and walked to the palace door.
The concierge of the palace did not
know him. however. and declined to ad-
NIT him when he insisted upon the right
to pass by her. To make matters worse,
he did not speak Italian, and the con-
cierge finally called two guards to arrest
him. As they were in the act of con-
Quoting the prince to the guardhouse
King Humbert happened to see the trio
from the window and hastily sent one Of
his adjutants to free the prince. OF
course abject apologies were made, but
the prince enjoyed the adventure and
laughed heartily in recounting it to his
friends that afternoon. The concierge
and the two guards he declined to allow
to be punished, as the king had pro-
nnaAd--Roms Corresnondant
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
From the mollu.k Va. the Monkey.

It is permissible for a Catholic to be-
lieve that neither Noah nor Adam was
the father of all mankind, and it fur
Their follows that a Catholic may believe
that man came from the mollusk via
the monkey. Being q Catholic, l am at
once conservative and liberal. The truth
lies between. AS q conservative I cling
to my parents, Adam and Eve. As a
liberal / am inclined to believe that
some Of the human race came by evolu-
ton from the mollusk through the mon
key to the stature and form, though not
to the color or smell of the descendants
Of Adam.
In other words, I am inclined to be-
lieve that the white man is a descendant
Of Adam, a special miraculous creation,
and the colored races, black, yellow
and red, are the product of evolution and
may boast of a more ancient ancestry
than can you or ii. Audley Maxwell
in Donahoe's Magazine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
A PATTERN IN LACE.

Sitting, knitting
Winding backward, winding forward
Round the needles white and shining.
Whittier fingers INTERVIEWING
Fro and TO the may thread.
Knitting, sitting, lazy 1ittiLs
Sunbeams darling III and over.
Outside breath of bees and clover.
Fingers white and shining thread.
Not more shining, not more twining.
Lightly left where breezes blow 1t.
Streals of yellow sunlight through 1t.
The fair hair and fair bent head.
"Burnished weaves of gold." n said.
Knitting. sitting
Winding forward. winding backward,
Round those fingers, swift and glancing,
Naught was ever more enhancing,
Something more than may thread.
Sitting, knitting, all unwilling,
Something warm and strong and plead
ing.
Full return demanding. needing.
In the meshes of the thread.
All unwilling, simply knitting.
Rocking not of needles glancing.
Nor of fingers. white, enhancing.
All! but lift that fair bent head.
"All unwilling" have | said2
irginia Hayward Cornell in New York Sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

The Rev. Charles Brooke, the vicar
of Grendon, a small village near North
ampton, has sen the following letter to
Mr.. j. l.. Wright, a farmer of the parish,
in answer TO a petition, signed by three
fourths of the inhabitants. asking him to
resign the living: Your circular letter,
with signatures, has reached me this
morning by post from Wellingborough.
You may inform those who signed the
paper that their signatures will not have
the slightest effect in inducing me to re-
sign the living. II you do not like the
mi~nistrations from me in this parish, you
have the remedy in your own hands and
can rent o farm elsewhere. YourAfaith-
fully, Charles Brooke. P. ST. shall
send you formal notice to quit my glebe
land" The petition was the outcome Of
q fracas In the village school ON Easter
Monday.-London Standard.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
p~oa+ty,s pianos ORGANS $33
DO"ooJ up. Warrant
ed 10 wears. Catalogue free. Address
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, NJ.
seatty,s pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless plow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell go far, nearly loo, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more of his
make. That means a business of $780,
10000, if we average them at 500 each.
is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
A House In p Day.

Ready made houses are becoming
the fashion" said a builder. IF you
want a dwelling of your own nova
days, you do not need to wait half a
year to get it put up. You a have it
built in o day. You write to a firm en-
gagged in the business for its advertising
book, which contains pictures of houses
that the firm is prepared to construct at
prices all the way from $3.50 to So, 900,
together with plans and specifications.
Pick out your residence, and an order
addressed to the firm will fetch at short
notice all the requisite materials, de-
posted on your lot. Within "a hours
the dwelling is up and complete. You
may have a cellar if you like, though
most of the houses built in this way are
without cellars. All Of the parts are
ready made and so matched and num-
bered that they can be put together In
an enormously short space Of time. This
kind of building has become quite in
vogue at summer resorts of late years.
Nearly the whole of Cottage City, ON
the island of Martha's Vineyard. is con-
structed in that way. If you want a
cheap place to live In summer, buy a
little patch Of cheap land lear the beach
In some secluded locality and put up q
ready made house on it. The whole cost
ought not to be wei 5000. Washing
fou gtar
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
Not Yet Defined.

Ida asked, What is the feeling Of
lover" Answer: Love is a very com
pick and complicated combination of
sensations. There are more frost and
fever, more bliss and agony, more smiles
and tears and more exhilaration and des-
peration to the square inch in love than
in all the other experiences Of the hui
man family. Philosophers and sages
have tried in vain. ever since the world
began, to find out just exactly what IL
Is. It Is altogether likely that Ida could
answer the question quite as we'll as the
prophets of old-New York Ledger.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
He Asked For Too Much.

A shotgun beanery' means q place
where the food Ia thrown at you, and II
you don't get 1t you pay your check Just
the same. The request for a napkin Ia
treated with o oontemptuous stare. Any
man who kicks gets but mighty little
comfort from the walters, who are free
born American citizens.
The American waiter approaches the
customer with the presumption that he IL
just as good as the customer, and perhaps
a little better, because he can juggle dishes
and the customer can't. A good waiter,
In his opinion, Is q man who can put a
line Of vegetable dishes up his arm and
around his neck. It Is he who shouts.
lone in the darki'' Eggs upsctl'' and
"Cut a melon, Berthai' He may be an
iron molder or a longshoreman, but when
he isn't working he is a waiter in a res
taurant.
1t was one Of these who was waiting on
q side line Of tables In the hot and steamy
little cafe. His apron wore a distracted
front, and he was throwing dishes Into the
air, taking chances as TO where they
would come down. A quiet man had or
dered turkey wings at Is cents and was
trying to eat them.
waiter" said he meekly, raising a fin-
ger.
''Well, what Is it,"
"These are very bad
'What's wrong wit 'emi"
tThey're full Of pinfeathers."
Jaw, back up! Whad'ye expecti Os-
trich tiDsf"-ChicaGo Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

This New laundry has been opened
inst above Wadsworth and will ruu a
Wagon every day to all parts of the
town. They that they are
prepared to do first-class work and NIL
they want is n trial TO prove it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14

Beatty's PIANOS PA @.0t o agsa,.s s ss
Free. Dan'lF. Beatty, Washington j
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.

--
How an Indian Brave Completely Nom
plused a Yale Professor.
Professor Marsh's Investigations of
extinct animals were conducted year aft
CT year in sections of the far west which
had not been explored by white men.
He had many adventures while he was
discovering his 200 species OF fossil YER
tebrates, but perhaps the most interest.
ing was al encounter with an Indian
warrior in tho Dad Lands.
The professor, while searching n
day for his gigantic six horned mann
mails, cretaceous birds and precious pier
odactyls, was separated from the other
members Of the expedition. He was so
busily intent upon his scientific occupa-
ton that no did not hear the stealthy
approach of a solitary horseman. 1t was
an Indian buck on the warpath i'll full
paint and feather.
The professor Is a man Of high cour-
age, but he involuntarily found himself
yearning for the quiet and security OF
his college classroom at Yale when he
was suddenly confronted by this star
Ting apparition His companions were
not within call. He was completely at
the mercy of the savage.
The Indian coolly dismountcd from
his pony, and stood motionless before
him, Respondent in paint and with
plumes waving. Erect, sinewy and dig
nified, he was a splendid specimen Of a
fighting buck. It was the most uncom-
Portable moment which the professor
had ever known.
"How?" said the professor timorous-
ly when the silence had become intol-
cradle.
us this Professor Marsh?' asked the
Indian in clear cut English.
Eyes" answered the professor, com
pletely taken abaok by the unexpected
Identification.
"Of Yale college9'' continued the In.
dian briskly.
1.-THE same" confessed the professor.
How Is Professor Hadley?" asked
the Indian without a moments delay.
The naturalist was almost speech
less. To be suddenly interrupted in his
scientific labors by q buck in warpaint
and feathers was sufficiently startling.
To have the warrior, In place of scalp
ing him, call him by name and then
ask alphabetically fer a college asso-
ciate seemed nothing less than a mir
acle. The professor was fairly petriied
with establishment.
But it was a miracle that was easily
explained. The Indian had been sent
east during boyhood to be educated and
had been befriended and instructed by
Professor Hadley's father. When his
education was completed. he had parted
pleasantly from the Hadley household
and had returned to Lis tribe in the res
ervation.
Instead Of proiting by his lessons and
experiences Of civilization, he had grad
ually been overpowered by tribal pride,
aboriginal instincts and the irresistible
destinations Of wild life and warpaint.
He had disappointed the expectations of
the missionaries by reverting to savage
conditions
Nevertheless he paid civilization the
compliment of respecting academic as
sociatiors. He did not scalp Professor
Marsh, but sat down on the rocks and
had a pleasant chat with him. He even
made an attempt to interest himself in
some of the bones which the naturalist
had exhumed. And when he remounted
his pony he sent his kindest regards to
the Hadleys. youths Companion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-07-14
Lodge Notices.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, K. of P.

m EETS EVERY TUESDAY
Az evening at their Castle Hall at 7.
All Knights in good standing are fra
ernally invited to attend.
J. b. FINLEY, G. G.
G. ID. NORMAN, K. Of r. & S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
SHOREShM.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
RENNlNG ON

A visit to the different mills here shows
that. with two or three exceptions, business
is very slack. At the mill of Holden
Leonard a. Co. 300 hands are employed on
full time. William Campbell is running his
knit goods works at the full capacity. but
will close for a couple of weeks for the pur-
pose of putting in a larger boiler The Val
entine Knitting. company are employing
most of their hands. At the machine shops
of Olive Scott the full force of men are en-
ploycd. At the machine shop of Tiffany a
Son about a dozen men are at work. Tiff
fanny Brothers are running their knit goods
mill with reduced force and on short time.
The knitting mills of H. +. Bradford x
Co.. the Bennington Knitting company,
George lockwood X Co.. Cooper Manufac-
turing company and Charles Cooper have but
few hands Rev. Bishop Newman is eX-
pectcd to preach at the reopenng of the
Methodist church the latter part Of the
month The church has just had about
$4,000 expended on it.-A new lodge OF
Good Templals was organized in South
Salisbury Monday evening, District Deputy
f. +. Griswold officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
LAMOILLE COUNTY.

The residence of ex-Ctov IIendee was tho
scene of pleasant gathering the 9Th when
the marriage of Miss Belle Warren and w.
g. Fancher. assistant superintendent of the
Reform School took place. The bride and
groom return TO Nergennes this week.
Mrs Eveline Hubbell, who had previous
" been Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Collins. was again led to the altar on Thurs
day evening. While the bride thus makcs
her fourth venture in this line, the groom
makes his third, his name being 5. y. How
ard, o'clock tinker Both are past :
years of age Justice Orlo Cady tied the
knot in his usual happy manner.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches have held meetings of increasing
interest during the past week, and Will rou-
time this week on several evenings Mrs.
j. Monro Green died Thursday, ana was
buried in the new cemetery Friday. MI
Green, who arrived from Hartford, Conu,
after her death, sold the household goods at
auction Saturday. &C. II. Slocum will build
a residence the coming season on his lot,
corner of Congress and Union streets T.
\. Smalley has sold out the beef handling
part of his meat business to Mr. Warren
proprietor of the new market The | nlted
Workers of the Congregational church meet
at their vestry Friday afternoon Inc usual
supper will be served at O'Clock D D.
Bean of Barton is in town for few days -
Miss Gem POttle is here on II VISIT from
Taunton. Mass, coming from burlington
where she was well received in her readings
in connection with the dairy meeting -l he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
WHY and WHERE:

Why should you advertise?
Because that is the only way to get people
to come to You TO buy your goods.
Where should You advertise
In the paper which is read by the read
ing and thinking people who live here
abouts. Those who read aud think and
have the cash to buy with all read the Free
Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that. Those who live away from the post
office read the WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
VERMONT NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The Winooslki valley. Villages Up North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores OF
white River Covered by special Re
rortcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

and prepare for active work A single team
belonging to Mr. Gibbs of Benson, while
fastened near Mr. Lewis store, became
frightened at uniuly dogs and ran away
Saturday, doing serious damage An en-
tertainment for the benefit of the Ladies
society will be given ut the town hall FRIDAY
evening by the pupils of Miss Burns school.
STARKSBORO.
Dr.. James was in town Friday as counsel
for Mrs Thomas Harmon. -George Thrasher
died Tuesday. January 16. He had shock
last fall. from which he never recovered
viii Hanson and Ernest Eddy are on the
sick list.-Mrs. II. r. Norton is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. .Wade-E. f. Miller and
wife have been to Waitsfeld for weeks
visit. His mother has returned after sew
eral months absence.
ROCKVILLE.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs f.
II. Lyman, January 5.-Emery Patnode,
ir.. had the misfortune to break his leg last
Friday. Helen Bissell has returned to New
Hampshire. where She is teaching music.
EAST .MlDDLEBURY.
Mrs. II. H. Townsend and son of Bird
port are visiting here. Miss Charla Sumner
is to return to Bridport for a short visit at
Dr. Townsend s-Miss May Tisdale, daugh-
ter of S. 6. Tistlale, was united in marriage
ON Saturday last to Mr.. Lepley of Montana.
They took the flyer for Boston. Miss c.
Adams Of Lynn. Mass, is visiting here.
NEW HAVEN MILLS.
Rev. {. y. Thomas is holding meetings at
the church hero every evening this week,
beginning at O'Clock.
,oo,oON
Iinlus Neonah mas been al nome Ior Il
Visit. ne Is IN Albany business cullc
Mrs. H. warner ana uaugntcr ana ihchai'I
Wi'li Mss sue "ortoh Oh MludlepuIN' were
in town tine l+!h TO attend Ihe dahce'-hr,
~ii,,'. ,.,',.. yii,r = l:uiiti Ryron
Smith aud Grace T.. Smith are sick,-Therc
Will Inc meeting, nt the EaDtist church every
evening this week at 40 u. III. Rev. Mr..
LYON of Middleburv and i. +. Kellogg Of
Bristol viii assist Rev Mr. Pearsons Of Yer
gcnnos
wror AD0IcON
-, >, ~ y
H'' w H. iicn,' VI Vi iiViii y, y, .,
mas i"i r'lo9eu ~ w. ~ '''Vi ''i,'' Ms '"i,' VI
Luxe street 1T VIZ ~, h'' y V"i.e" y
lle!Ii9 .. I0o'e' I''S, i-(- ~, ",Vl',,'
F''''' III ''''''' ~ ,'''" ~ u,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY
EAST HARDWICk.

Messrs. Chccver and Worthen have
bought out Hunt & Rabbits stock at this
place and will take possession in March. -
Fred Kellogg is home from Boston. DR..
and Annie Adgate started for California
Tuesday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
BAKERSFIELD.

A. S. Hamlet is seriously sick with pneu-
monia. The whole family Of William Sin
mott is sick with the Principal De-
wart Of st. Aban, has been invited to de-
liver an addrea, on Founders day at the
academy, February Nv. d. Nutting Of
Brandon was in town last week visiting his
parents as was also Carl Nutting Of Little
ton n II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
FRANKLIN,

Harmon Bublec and Albert Titemorc have
gone to Waterbury. nn.-Mectings are
to be continued this week in the Methodist
church.-Peter Benjamin has children sick
with canker rash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
EAST BERKSHIRE.

FACT pEpHCEIRE
c- 49,. I,,,... lI...,.i,,. ,,.oe
oon Vi Depco 'ol,'o fo,,;nrr
" e''te9uaN 'iol 'iins oS :. 49,
1 ~, nun Nh'ie ne was cn0Pplns III 'iJ "oor,,
30 50 iTie'"i "a rs "eiu i,,'"S nF +ha
Congregational society was held January y.
W. D. Samson was elected clerk ana 'Ieas-
urer' ana the church committee are y. -
sykes J.. >. Anderson ana herpert ll1pNilis'
M, harle' rarnS"ofI" a'li MIS- ia, ioS
~ - ~ ~.
1Fa,.,,. 90 s,'.ti piotfo.d and Mss
Ida Woodward were married January TO-
The CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school reor-
oani1ed .Ionuorv with \. :. Sykes super
intnndont " u Samson assistant s,,perin-
tendent. VIC. Comings secretary and treas
urer-NIi.s Frances Hadd left last week
nirht for Florida. where she is at worl, in a
botel.-Mr. Cove of Essex Junction was in
town January S.-Mr. and Mrs. If. \.
DONNA have moved into their house.
Mr. r u Honkins Mr.. S. y. Hopkins
md wife Mr. Al r Hopkins md Mrs. f.
p Stevens Of ST. Adams and Mr. +. X.
Honl,ins and wife ond Miss wv of Franklin
were here To attend the funeral of George
Honl,ins Mis-. Jennie Cbaffee of Richford
Ill town Ni'i'iiis ,tie.it'S
0olailut a''ohueu 'ne Hl'ii9'e'' "''o,i' ' '''''
at ~, AIoal9 nNeg s'g,i' 49,, e'' w.
tlle street MONDAY Wni'e y -1t''E"l Voc, '3
"'lf'ne -" roI'' "il'on oe7'i' MIG ''''N
soon or"Ne tne I'hes anu so' away
SHEI DON
.,..-,.., .,....
MI III D9Il" ''io" ulo;' " e't''S,,'l '''Gi
ing anu M 'L'l i..o" ,i'1 n,ao ,''eu
Inui Su"I
r''N' ',''el'''''' - - Wv
same HOUSE,
81. AI6ANo'
The horse of Guy Barker became fright
ened Sunday by boy coastinG and run
ming. threw the occupants ont and complete
ly demolished the sleigh Inc occupants
;ii;,, n,.,;,o,.1 ,.o,,,,.ro1 fr,,,, Now
LIS ,,,,,,,i'',, H.,
w. r.l,; 81 fr,;,.a-ro ,ftn,. foa
Mss ~ t,,,., ,,5. rnth low, For
80
;.,, ,,.;,o,. Of +holo4o C..oo.or,-
c.in' ,'r4 &c. W.. [-,,l, Sa,,,rdo,. a.
,r n'itt H., 4o,I. ,..,...',o ~, , Ito,,,o,
s'. T,, ,,.l,o,o sLn Tin ennnd tI,roo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
EAST CHARLOTTE.

c. f. Bryant of Williston commenced his
singing schools here last Friday evening
Mrs. Charles Nichols of Williston is with
her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Hosford. who is sick.
William Carpenter has taken F. Ellison 5
farm in New Haven and will move there
this spring. Michael Quinlan is expecting
locate on Frank Colts land