davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Admiral and Mrs. Skerritt have moved
from Thirty-second street to /, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Mrs. R. A. Whittingham, of Philadelphia,
with her two children. is visiting her parents
Col. and Mrs r. G.. Rutherford, at their resi-
dence. No. 18l1 Nineteenth street, and will
remain until after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

The Congressional Record will be itself
again when Mr. QUAY resumes that speech.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

II the public felt as much interest in the
health Of President Cleveland as the bankers
do in the success OF his financial plan, the
prayers Of the nation would save him.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Senator, Mrs. and Miss Jones, Of Arkansas,
have returned to the city and are at their
home on M street. Miss Mary Jones will re-
main ut her home in Arkansas until Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Senator Proctor returned from Europe on
Sunday last.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Mrs and the Misses Horstman have re-
turned from a visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

WITHOUT Champ Clark, the proceedings OF
the next Congress promise to be dull and
tame.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

It is wrong to think that the Nicaraguan
Canal scheme will be madeto pay the election
expenses Of certain statesmen.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

The sewing society connected with the
Garfield Hospital has been reorganized for
the present season with the following OFF,
GERS: Mrs. r. G. Rutherford, president; Mrs.
William P. Kellogg. vice president. and Mrs.
Frank Aldrich, secretary. The next meeting
will be on Friday, at the residence OF Mrs.
Beriah Wilkins at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

II Congressman Morse would only furbish
his wits with his stove polish, the House
might occasionally see Il point in some of his
i0l-as
The Washington times., 1894-12-10
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

MIR. and Mrs. Armstead Peter and Mrs. Will
liams. OF New York, are at the Arlington for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Tho Union Club held a very enjoyable and
interesting meeting last Wednesday evening
at the residence OF DR.. II. T. Guss, Columbia
Heights, President W. C. Stierlin in the chair.
On the programme were the following fea-
lures: Piano recital Mrs. Robert Barr; essay
on Employment necessary to happiness p"
Hon Horatio King; the "Bobolink, recita-
tion by Miss Zue Blockett who responded
to an encore with "Mary's Little Lamb
two piano solos, Mr.. Angelo From
cni. "Stil as the Night" ard Dreams" :"
vocal Solo by Mrs Anna Craig Hills. two
recitations, Miss Mary Lloyd. and vocal solo,
Miss Grace Mccullough; two recitations. Mr.
Edward Walsh, of the Carroll Institute
Dramatic Club. Among those present were:
Prof. Il. Grant BarRwell, Miss 5. I. Drown,
Miss Brockett, Mr. !. NJ Shepard, Miss
Shepard, A. S. Michener, II. A. May, Col.
Steever the Misses Ringgo!d, T. ". Goss,
Mrs Dora T. Yoorhi5 Mr.. r. A. Phillips, Mr..
Institute: Mr.. Duncan C. Haywood, Mrs. Bag
ley. the Misses Bagley. Mr.. J. T. Hester, Mrs.
and Miss Hester Mr.. n. L. Muldrow, Miss
Jeannie f. Haywood. Mrs. Shehan, Mrs. W
A. Wynne, Miss Halowell. Mr.. w. A. Rocks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Estelle Farnham, Hon.
Horatio King DIR. and Mrs. Croffut Mrs. Ford
bennett. Miss J Pauline Leavens of Chicago;
Miss JEANNE Walsh, Mrs. Hooker, Mr. d. A.
Ritter Mrs. Silas Boyce, DR.. and Mrs. w. W.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr, DIR. Darr,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Maine, Mr.. R. W. Farrelly, Mrs. and Miss
Laramore, Mrs. Naylor, A. G. Knapp, Mr..
Lawrence, Miss Hickey Mr.. H. NJ. Lincoln
Miss Parsons, Miss Julia Rocl, Mr.. Green,
Mrs. Sheehy, the Misses Church. a. W. Has
senplug. D. j. Walsh, Miss Fryer, Otto L.
Suess, United States Army; Mrs. Suess
Miss Mary Lloyd, Mr.. A. H. Quarles
Mrs and Miss Quarles, Mrs.
William Hodges Mr. J. c. Edwards, Mr.
Louis C. Hills, Charles H. Cherry, iIiss Her
bert Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Fenwick, Mrs. Ed
ward Shea. Mr.. D. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, W.
H. Darr, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. A. J. Morton, Roy
Thomas, Mrs. Mary Gist, Mrs. F. l. Willis
May Willis. Mrs. James Edmunds, Mrs. Lyon
DR.. and Mrs. Lozele DR.. Willis B. POmeroy
Dr. and Mrs. Guss. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Pit
ney, Mrs. Larner, Mrs. CT. W. Simpson, Mrs
g. A. Bacon, Mrs. +. K. Solger. Mr.. and Mrs
Van Seuden, Mr.. George Gwynn, and Mr.
A B. HOOe
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Contrary to the general expectation bank
ers are growing because the administration
currency plan allows national banks more
privileges than were recommended by the Ma
tionaI Bankers association in their so-called
baltimore" plan. This was intended by
President Cleveland as a surprise Christmas
gift to his banker friends Is there any kind
Of a Santa Claus who could please these
fellows?
The Washington times., 1894-12-10
cATHoLIcIsM DEFINED.

dark clouds that have passed over me am a
firm believer in the most hopeful optimism
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Hon. Wallace Bruce will give lecture at
230 o'clock at Metzerott Hall on Wednesday,
January 16, 1895. for the benefit Of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital. As the treasury of
the hospital is low it is expected that this
lecture viii prove successful in raising
greatly needed funds
The Washington times., 1894-12-10
THE NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

When a resident of London or Paris or
Berlin or any other one of the great capitals
OF Europe comes to Washington and wishes
TO see the city hall, the home of the munich
pal government, he Is directed or conducted
10 First street, and there is pointed out to
him the pile OF bricks that does service for
the official quarters of the government of the
Capital City Of the richest country in the
world. And then he turns and wonders why
it is so.
The Senate subcommittee on the District,
having this mater in charge, proposes to
give hearing this afternoon to citizens as to
the most desirable location. 1t would seem
that there is hardly any occasion TO waste
further time on hearings of this sort Pretty
nearly everybody is agreed that the most ap-
propriate site for the new municipal building
is In Judiciary Square, fronting Louisiana
avenue, with two wings running along the
eastern and western sides OF the square, re-
spectiyely. That site is owned by the gov
eminent; no unseemly real estate scramble
threatens; It is convenient to those having the
most business 10 transact there; is easily ac-
cessible. and offers unequaled advantages for
a structure of such architectural expansion
and grandeur as ought TO distinguish the
municipal building Of the National Capital.
Short as the session Is, there should be no
difficulty TO bring this question to conclu-
sion. The necessity for a new building, for
many good and sufficient reasons. is acknowl-
edged on ali sides Why waste any more
tine in hearings? Frame a bill and try to
pass il
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

The pupils of Miss Conway's dancing class
gave dance at Carroll Institute on Wednes-
day evening. Among the many present were
Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Mathews, the Misses
Conway, Mccormick, Brennan, ONeale,
Harrison, Hart, Grady, Dillon, Seaman,
Perison Carter, Mathews, KeeIar, Moss.
Engason, Donaldson. Miller, Smart. Hope,
the Messrs. Crandal Mockbee, Finney,
Shepperd Waddy, Conway, Richard, Siberia,
Donaldson, johnson. Dorsey, Black, Teri
linger. Bean, f. Donaldson, d. Conway, and
\. Conway.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Rowland have returned
to their residence in this city, and will spend
the winter here as they have given up their
intention of going abroad for the present.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassa-
dor, accompanied by Lady and the Misses
Pauncefote, returned to Washington Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

SOME kind providence still hangs over the
Government Printing Office for it didn't fail
Yesterday Even if it had, nobody except
possible watchman would have been hurt.
But how aboutto-day? Supposiug it collapsed
about 10 o'clock this morning, how many
widowed wives and fatherless children would
there be in this city?
VIII the Congress of the United States take
heed before it is too late?
Now THAT the strike commission has put a
quietus on those ''Debsism' editorials, trust
organs find relief in believing with both
lungs against the income tax.
BEFORE Chairman Babcock promulgates
another interview he should allow himself
to be edited with d blue pencil.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 10, 1884
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Miss Pitts and Miss Palms, of Detroit, are
the guests of Justice and Mrs Brown.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Mrs. George W. Cissell will receive this
afternoon and on Monday. the 18th instant,
at her residence, No. 1645 Thirty frs street.
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

Every man has his theory on the financia
situation
Il see that the internal revenue receipts
have begun to increase" said u caller at the
Internal Revenue Bureau the other day.
How do you account for it, Mr.. Commis-
sioner?"
Suppose the business situation is i'm
proving" was the reply. New tariff law
got to work, you know, confidence restored,
and all that sort of thing"
Huh" said the other, "that isn't my
theory at ALL think the defeated party has
taken to drink, and that has forced so much
whisky out of bond that the receipts are pre-
ceptibly increasing" "
The Washington times., 1894-12-10

The Republicans smile when you ask them
what is to be done at this session. Senator
Manderson, who is serving his last three
months in the Senate, having determined to
retire and resume his law practice at Omaha,
smiled broadly when asked what would be
accomplished at this session.
"Why. nothing, of course, he said. II
suppose we shall pass the appropriation bills,
but as for oropening up the tariff or matters Of
that kind it will not be done. or at least there
will be nothing accomplished, in my opinion
As to the suggestion of revision of the cur
rency system, it is so apparent that it is too
big task for a short session, especially un-
der the present circumstances. that l do not
think there is any likelihood OF action in
that linen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
THE FALL OF RICHMOND.


The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Vermont commandery of the military order
of the Loyal Legion. was held at the Van
Ness House Tuesday, with the following
20 companions and guests present: Gen. w.
W Henry. Cen w. l.. Greeneaf, Gen. 7.
S. Peck, Col. G. 5. Blodgett, Col. L. \.
Woodbury., Lieut. G. T. Hagar, Capt II.
O. Wheeler. NJ. D. l.. Thompson. Capt, Il.
B. Arms, Lieut. G. \. Hibbard and Chap
lain J. f. Goodrich of Burlington. Gen. l..
G. Kingsley of Rutland. DR. c. f. Branch
of Newport, Col. j. H. Goulding of Brat
tleboro, Capt. II. +. Tutherly, L. s. \. !;
Surgeon a. T. Woodward of Brandon, Capt
w. H. II. Humphrey, B. c Griffin, r. W.
Sibley and DIR. ID. W. Smead of Essex June
ton. Commander Henry presided, and Re
corder Greenleaf read the reports of the
committees. Companions Peck, Goulding
Kingsley, Branch and Humphrey, We're APP
pointed a committee to report the names of
officers TO be elected at the annual meeting
in May.
\ banquet followed the business meeting
and at its close Companion Peck, for the
committee, reported the following list:
Communicated. j. II. Walbridge, North
Bennington.
Senior ice-commander-Lie Col. F. G.
Butteriield, Derby Line
Junior vice-commander-Ex J. L..
Barstow Shelburne.
Recorder-Lieut. w. l.. Greenleaf, Bur
lington.
egistrar-Capt. r. B. Arms, Burlington
Treasurer-Bvt Lieut.. Col. q. s. Blod-
gett, Burlington.
Chancellor-Bvt. Capt. H. o. Wheeler,
Burlington
Chanlain-Rey i f. Goodrich Burlinp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

The Bland scigniorage bill was passed to
a third reading in the Senate Wednesday
whercupon Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont protest
ed against such an important bill being
passed in what looked like freak of the
Senate The pension bill was passed in the
House.
In the Senate Thursday Mr. Sherman
spoke against the Bland bill. The House
considered the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill.
Mr.. Villas spoke in opposition to the Bland
bill in the Senate Friday and an adjourn
ment was taken to Monday. The House
further considered the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill.
The House on Saturday passed the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill, carry
ing s., 206, 113
In the Senate Monday Mr.. Prefer an
nounced that he would seek an early oppor-
tunity of addressing the Senate on substi-
tute for the Wilson bill Mr.. Peher's resolu-
tion for the investigation of newspaper
engaged i'll stock jobbing specuations in
sugar certificates and having made large
profits therefrom was laid on the table by a
vote of 33 to 27 Consideration of the
Bland bill was then resumed. The House
did nothing.
In the Senate Tuesday MesSrs. Stewart
and Lindsay spoke in favor of the Bland
bill and Mr., Dolph opposed it. The House
discussed the suEdry civil appropriation bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
THE VOLUNTEER HOSE COMPANY.
An Enjoyable Banquet Held Tuesday
Evening-After-Dinner Speeches.

The members of the Volunteer Hose com
pany held n banquet at Coon's Tuesday
evening, and it was thoroughly enjoyed
by the survivors of the veteran organiza-
ton and the invited guests present. Among
those in attendance were Chief Engineer w.
Il Morse, Alderman j. b. Henderson, ex
Alderman +. j. Booth, Sayles Nichols, the
first foreman of the company; Foreman G.
G. Mayo, Mr.. Griesman of Albany, n. Y,
j. \. Clapp, II. G. Humphrey, First Assist
ant f. +. Henderson, Second Assistant H.
n. Coon, w. l.. Stone, Geo. Whitman, w. J.
Henderson, Z. o. Wormell, II. c. Humphrey,
T. a. Arbuckle j. b. Scully, DR.. II. r..
Watkins, Frederick Gay, II. r. Conger, DIR.
d. c. Hawley, DR.. II. c. Tinkham. W. p.
Conger, Horace L. Loomis, and last, but
not least, Maxine Lepronde the old stew
ard Of the Volunteer Hose company.
The first part of the evening was devoted
to n pleasant season of social chat and
music, with the veteran j, A. Clapp presid
ing at the piano, The guests were then
marshalled into n double column and
marched to the spacious dining room where
Mine Host II. n. Coon served one of his
finest spreads
At the conclusion of the banquet proper
the tables were raped to order by Foreman
fine presiding officer, He called upon Sec
retary Whitman to call the roll of members.
The call showed only one absentee. Fore
man Mayo then announced that the 2Jth
anniversary of the organization of the com
pany would be celebrated next June. Mr..
Sayles Nichols read letters of regret from
Gen. 7. s. Peck, \. :. Drew and Others.
The first meeting of the present company as
a hose company was held in 1869.
In response to the toast "The Volunteer
Hose company, exForeman Sayles Nichols
gave an interesting sketch of the organiza
tion. The old Volunteer Engine company
was organized in 1898. 1t was incorporat
ed the following year, the first foreman
being f. c. Loomis There were three
hand engines in the place previous to 40
and they did very good execution. He
called the roll of the charter members of
the present organization and stated that
since the organization 1Jl had signed the
roll
Other toasts were responded to as follows:
"The Burlington Fire Department., Chief
Engineer W. f. Morse; "The City of Bur
lington," Alderman J. b. Henderson; "rhe
Press, - j. l.. Southwick; The Medical
Profession" Dr. d. c. Hawey. "Our Nisi-
tors, " Mr., Gresman of Albany; Mr.. f. j.
Booth spoke of the past history of the Vol
unteer Hose company. and paid a just trb-
ute to the service of the organization. DR..
Tinkham was called upon to respond as the
company surgeon.
j. b. Scully was called upon to tell some
thing about ''the Indicator" which was
paid for twice. He gave a good story of the
| Indicator and said that it was now in the
Spear hose house. Responses We're also mad'
by j. A. Clapp, H. r, Conger, II. {
Humphrey DR.. Watkins, NJ. f. Gay, EX
press Agent f. F. Henderson, and others
The banquet concluded with the singing oi
"Auld Lang Syne.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
WElGHERS OF THE SWEET.
Vermonters who Will Manipulate the
Maple Sugar Scales This Spring.

MONTPELIER, March 13.-The list of sugar
weighers for 1894 appointed by Deputy Col
lector A. j. Sibley for Vermont is as fol-
lows:
D. r. Allison of Wells River, John b.
Atwood of Chelsea, A. j. Aver of Putney,
w. c. Bailey of East 1ardwick, James q.
Barney of Bristol, \. p. Bean of Glover,
Robert r. Bcede of Albany, n. F. Bowman
of st. Johnsbury, f. NJ. Butler of East ia
maica, Baxter Burnell of Wolcott, F.. n.
Bureson of East Fairfield, H. j. Bishop of
South Lunenburg NJ. l.. Boynton of ia
maica, Elisha II. Cady of Morrisville, $. c.
Carpenter of Groton, w. Z. Chase of Rox-
bury, j. G. Cattanach OF North Troy, y.
S. Chase Of Derby Line, +. b. Clapp of
Woodstock, NJ. j. Clifford of Rutland, +. +.
Cormia of Milton, Salmon Davis of Dan
vile, F. j. Farnsworth of Fairfax, j. b.
Finnegan of South Fairfield, c. l.. French
of Hardwick, +. w. Freeman Of Richmond,
b. b. Fullam of Ludlow G. j. Gleason of
Montpelier, l.. D. Gale of Williamstown,
j. W. Gibson of Jericho, A. c. Gibson of
South Londonderry, +. Guild of Barton
Landing l.. L. Hastings of Townsend, NJ.
NJ. Houghton of Readsboro, w. II. Herrick
of Middescx, c. Il. Huse of Windsor, a. C..
Humphrey of Underhill c. l. Jackson Of
Barre, O. NJ. Jones of Warren, $. j. Jones
Of Brattleboro, j. NJ. Kelly of Fletcher, W.
j. Kendall OF Newport, George d. Kidder of
Plainfield, c. NJ. Libbey of South Ryegate,
\. j. Lyon of West Concord, Charles Lar
kin of Chester Depot, c. l.. McMahon of
Stowe, w. II. Martin of South Royalton,
II. T. Mann of Wilmington, j. II. Marvin
of Sheldon, j. +. McNalby of Swan
ton, NJ. ID. Mcmahon of Burlng-
ton +. NJ. McGatfy of Barnet,
j. II. Merrited of Williamsville, i. u. Mute
of Marshiield, H. ID. Parker of South Straf-
ford. ID. f. Parlthurst Of Sharon, c. T.
Pearsons of Cuttingsvillc, Walter Phelps of
Encsburgh Fall-, w. l.. Pierce of East
Calais, J. X. Prichard of West Pawlet, C..
d. Robinson of Waterbury, $. j. Randall of
Franklin, G. c. Sanborn of Northiield,
David Savage of Bellows Falls, L. H. Sher-
win of Johnson, w. II. Sheldon of Middlebury,
| T. Is. Smith of Greensboro Bend, +. H..
Strong of Hyde Park, \. SnodgraSs of
Montgomery, f.. VI. Stone Of Cambridge
junction. il. W. Soule of Fairfield Centre,
! \. S. Sweet of Brandon, j. r.. Tupper of
Rochester, 4. c. Thayer of kichford, W.
E. Tripp of East Charleston, ). c. Noodry
of Cabot, NJ. NJ. Watson of Bethel, James
| ID. Way of Manchester {. c. Whitten of
West Randolph, Charles \. Wiley Of st.
| Albans, j. T.. Willard of Sutton, NJ d.
Wiley of Cambridge, G. f. Winter of lyn-
don, B. G. Worden of South Halifax, f. \.
kezar of Fletcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
UNITED STATES COURT ADJoURNS.
Respondents Tined for Violating the
Postal Laws other Cases Continued,

The United States Circuit Court for this
district reconvened at 9 O'Clock Thursday
morning Two short sessions were held, one
in the morning and one in the afternoon.
Several respondents pleaded guilty to the
allegation pending against them, others
pleaded not guilty and their cases, with the
other cases on the docket, were continued.
In the case of the United States against
Fred Kezer of Fletcher, the respondent
pleaded guilty to the indictment charging
him with selling n lottery ticket; also 10
the information filed by District Attorney
Senter, embodying n similar charge The
fines in both cases amounted to $500.
Edgar Chiott Of this city pleaded guilty
to two indictments, one for embezzling from
the mails valuable letter and valueless
letter For the first offence he was SEN
fenced to one year and a half imprisonment
at hard labor in The Houseof Correction.
In the second offence a fine of s. and costs
was imposed.
To the indictment charging him with
misappropriating n letter not belonging to
him, c. H. Scott, alias Rov. II. Clay Steele,
lately of Middletown, pleaded guilty. He
was fined $l25, which he paid.
In the cases of the United States against
D. w, Porter and H. G. Elkins of North
l,t .iIJi .;,... a.. liz I.llI''".
~ Ii p.ii ~
=" e., 4 5non 'i f,,';l,., ~ ''i o' =,
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1tn'i,1 tF r,.' ',l 1v;u;a,', rIa,,,,,. - .I'
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.ni ,. ,,.s,
I'+L, Lnd ,Iaa.ar ,ot ,r,,iI+,, o,,t,,.ad ~
s;1r1 500 ,,,ii ,t w., ,..s' ,,'a,''
.IlI 'l',.i,S1 i -
d,'o ,,!,1I Iii 'ro
,io.ny noOH.n i,' oi ei'.ie
iiIu'i ai, '"' M. ii' r"'' ~ ,''o
sum vi FfV"' "ni o'ii'NoS VIII liop"piy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
VERMONT AT WASHINGTON.
An Old soldier Remembered by Congress
man Powers s-Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Representative
Powers has introduced the following bill:
That the secretary of the interior is hereby
authorized and directed to place on the pen
sion roll, subject To the conditions and limi-
tations of the pension laws, the name of
Wallace \. Mckinistry of Wolcott, late a
soldier in Co L, Sd Vermont volunteers, at
the rate of $50 per month,
The following changes in Vermont fourth
class postmasters were announced to-day:
:. p. Pinney, vice G. NJ. Cuthbertson, re
moved, at Greensboro, Orleans county; G.
W. Cook, vice ID. &. Harrington, removed,
at West Danville, Caledonia county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Its March Term Opened Tuesday at the
ComntY Sent.

MONTPELIER, March 13, The March term
of Washington County court opened at 10
o clock this forenoon, with lion. James NJ.
Tyler presiding judge, and assistant judges
r. II. Lance and C. +. Jones present.
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. Edward
Wright of Montpelier. The following petit
jurors were sworn: G. NJ. Winch and c. \.
Smith of Barre, \. A. Stewart and H. II.
Ilawes of Berlin. F. NJ. Farsh and George
r. kimball Of Cabot, l.. c. Parker of Cal
ais, Edwin G.. Atkins of DuXbury, George
w. Sanders and Charles T.. jackson of East
Montpelier, 5. johnson of Fayston, }. W
Davis and l.. l. Shepard of Marshfeld
Frank \. Ward of MddleseX. George f.
Alexander of Montpelier, Thomas W Nc
Carty of Moretown, w. j. Batchelder and
d. j. NorcroSs of Plainfield. O. +. Dudley
of RoXbury George w F'ulsom Of Waits
field, AFRO y. Parson and j. H Lovett of
Warren, O. W. May and Martin c. Barber
of Waterbury, George Lawson of
Woodbury., G. +. Wheeler of Worcester.
The docket was called and under the
working of the new court rules an unusually
large number of cases were continued.
In the case of State VS.. Henry j. Mackin.
for selling intoxicating liquor, the respond
ert, who is from Middlesex, entered plea
of gui ty this afternoon Of three first of
fences. Upon representations that the re
spondent was now out Of the business, the
court fined him $50 for each offence and the
costs ot prosecution
The time of the court was mostly taker
up this afternoon with various motions OF
counsel 1t was expected that the first cas-,
to be tried by jury will be l.. c. Cady, apt.
vs.. Reynolds a Thwing.