davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
WEST BERLIN.
VERMONT PERSONAL 6.

Mrs. Julia c. Il. DOlr, tho well known
author of Rutland. is to he one Of the read
crs at the authors readings to be given i'll
Boston for the benefit of the relief fund.
Mr.. Robert c. Gilmore, son of Hon. Will
lam Gilmore of Rutland has been elected
president of the freshman class of Yale uni
Nersitv.
Rev. +. G. Carpeuter Of Wells was re-
Gently married To- Miss Mary iialc. a gradu-
ate and former teacher at Wellesley col
lege.
johnson :. Benedict Il former represent.
alive from Castleton and Seneca Root. for
mor member from Hubbaldton. are both
critically i'll of congestion of the lungs
Hon. William Gilmore is the oldest living
representative from Rutland. having been a
member in 1914. He is ~ years of age
The well known Nermonter, Richard VI.
Hunt the architect has been elected asso-
ciatc member of the Academic DIES BeauN
Arts. one of the academies of the Institute
of France. says the Brattleboro Phoenix.
which continues: Mr. Hunt has been an
| honorary and corresponding member of the
institute for some time but the recent honor
| makes him one of the few foreigners who
are full members of the academy. The dis
tinction of membership in the academy is
one enjoyed by few but Frenchmcn and by
no other American. Mr.. Hunt is one of
three foreign architects belonging to the
! Society of st. Luke, an Italian society of
artists 1t has its headquarters at Rome.
and is the oldest society of its kind in the
world. He is also member of the Institute
of British Architects, the Central Society of
French Architects. and the Architects and
| Engineers society of Vienna. Last summer
he received the gold medal of the Institute
of British Architects from Queen Victoria.
He is one of II foreigners to he so hon
| Ored -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

Albert E. Jones.

Lamb hind qunrtcrs, is lsGo2lc. y pouud FORE
quarters, ~ cents pound; mutton chops Is
cents lamb chops. 20 cents. Beef best cuts, West
crn, ~ cents porter house Is quoted at ~ cents
pound; slrlon NJ ls cents; round l24alj cents a
pound roast. 1000 cents u pound Vermont beef
cured are u cents pound; breakfast bacon Is $50
~ cents CALIFORNIA hams, llotl96 cents q pound;
picked pigs feet, Pr cents; picked lam rs
cents. Pork roast is fGf@ij cents pound; steak,
Z cents salt pork is ,l2lG cents a pound; lard.
- cents; rpnst veal is Is "a. cents; veal steak. iHi
~ cents; blood sausage II cents y pound; Boston
sausage, p cents; German bologna snusage, 10@lj
cents; Albany sausage, - cents. Vermont pork
sausage, l2l9 cents Turkeys. l. to 2'ceuts Fowls
1o lG cents. spring chickens lito Is cents Ducks +
cents per pound Geese, Ii cents per pound
The different varieties of ilsh quoted fol-
lows: Mnckcrcl, ~ cents each; haddock IN cents q
pound; hle hsh. 10 to j. cents; cod stcnk. - cents
sea trout 10 cents; hull pou mountain trout, l2l
cents; pike Is cents; pickcrc IL cents; haibu, .
cents.
oysters are quoted at s. to % cents per quart ne
Corling TO size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
BREWER THE BANKER.



Figure in New York.
Thomas G. Brewer. the young New Nurl;
tinancier with many aliases, who engineered
the Barton bank swindling scheme, is again
in trouble 1t will he remembered that
Brewer came to Barton last November and
made preparations for starting Il State
bank. After obtaining $1,000 in certified
checks from the new bank Barton people
suspected something wrong and Brewer was
arrested He was bound over to appear at
the September term of the Orleans County
court aud the $1,000 bail Was furnished by a
New York lawyer Brewer seems
to have passion for starting
banks, for it was another scheme much the
same as the one at Barton that has caused
this fresh trouble. Thi, last enterprise
was called the Pontiac bank and was To-
Gated at glSt street and Amsterdam avenue.
Now York. Brewer followed much the
same plan as he did at Barton. fitting up
the banking rooms ON an elaborate scale
and doing bushes, without any capital
The dealers in New York who furnished the
fittings for the bank seem to Ire the only
losers by the scheme and Brewer has thus far
escaped arrest Brewer SAYS that this is
positively his last banking venture Next
time he is heard from he says he will he as
an office boy at so a week Brewer j, only
% years old and was formerlya hookmaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
CHITTENOEN.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYAUTON

Mr.. Leon Latham spent Sunday with his
parents. A party of young people took a
sleigh ride to West Randolph Monday even
mg.-Mrs. 5. d. Pike, Mrs. W, D. Sargent
Misses Alice and Alma Foster attended the
Christian Endeavor convention at W est RAN
dolph last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.



\ patent has been issued t. Myron X.
lIuhboll and W. W. Cate of Wolcott for Il
rotary cylinder planer.
The next annual meeting of Orleans COIN
tv musical convention Will be held at New
port from February e to o.
Major C. f. Nelson's resignation as Gus
toms officer al Derby Line Will take effect
March I. John Kelley. now of Island Pond.
VIII succeed him.
Fred Moon. formerly of Pownal. where
lr wa, foreman in the knitting department
of the IIoo,ac Valley knitting mills, and
who is now superintendent of the Kingston
Knitting company Of Boston. ha, perfected
4 machine whereby * complete sweater,
ran ho knit per day. Sweaters were here
toforc knit in part, and joined together by
hand.
Tho Rutland Driving Park association hu,
elected officers as follows: President. ". G
Iandon; vice-presideu,,. i. W. Cramtou
and Wayne Bailey: secretary, X. *. Han
-um; treasurer r. A. Morse.
NJ tAr annual meeting of the New Enc
lud Fire Insurance. company in Rutlau,
these officers were elected: President. John
\. Mead: vicc-prcsidcnt, John W. Cramton
treasurer, Henry q. Ejson; secretary. j. II.
iloadlol: general agent, l.. G.. Bagley; iii
rrrtor~. john \ Mead, II. .. Elson. J. b.
Rand, T. N. Butler, l.. G. Bagcy Thona
. Robbins, j. G. Baker. joan i. Sheldon
John ", Ciamton. Albert II. futile. Charlie,
y. Gale, N. Quinn and !. r. lIoadl"y.
Rutland i to have a hospital and the di
rectors expect that work ON the building
will begin about April !.
Orvis ) Thayer of Hraiutrce has Jersey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
WHY and where


Why shOuld You advertise
Because that is the only way to get people
to come to Won to buy yuur goods.
Whore should you advertise?
III the paper which is read 10y 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, 1894-01-25

OUR HAVERSACK.
I'm ola soldier Tavors Dir. Boynton for
Department Commander.


Department Commander.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
II is announced that the c. A. r. posts Of
Windsor county will present the name of
DR.. Henry Boynton of Woodstoc5 as a can
didatc for department commander at the
coming state encampment in this city. His
claims will be urged IN part upon the ground
that the post al Woodstock one of the old
est and largest in the State. has never had
any department hunor~.
Dr. Boyuton is wcll-knoUn and promi-
uent physician, In, fine reputation as IL
speaker and lecturer. has been twice a
member Of the Legislature. was chairman
of the committee on education in 1890. and
should the c. \. X. of Vermont make him
its department commander the office would
be worthily and honorably filled. B.
Burlington, Jan %, 1874
Majol-Gen. Oliver O. Howard, L. :. A.,
ernor'- Island New York harbor. has been
invited by Stamard post to Ice their guest
at the department encampmcut which oc'
ours in Burlington the last Of this month";
ten. Howard j, a great tavorite with the Yer
mont soldiers, and will he "a most welcome
guest if he can be present at this time
The adiutant general office has received
notice from the war department that a
medal of honor has been granted Capt = T..
Howard. late Co. G. Srh VT Vols. for
most distinguished gallantry in action at
Bayou Tcche. Jan. #. 1868. Capt Howard
reside, in Newton, Mass. aud,was a member
of the last Massachusetts, legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
Dolan Brothers.

=. Louis Gonr. $40 to 5L7j n barrel: Michigan.
t5nE Spring patents and Minnesota patents
SlUl barrel Burkwheat Is cents a pound Rye
pound maple syrup, 30. toSi a gallon. Gpnnatcd
dollar; coffee y 5iq cents, light brown, cents;
loaf aud puver2rd cents. White clover honey,
~ cents a pound; squash. cents pound; cab
hag", cents pound; potatoes. IL cents "a bushel;
onions, 10 cents peck; hcets, licent- peck; tlr-
nips - cents peck; pnrSnp~. = cents pound
vegetable oN ~tcrs. 10 cents bunch; celery cents
bunch lettuce, , cents head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas FOrmoea Oolongs 10 Co. s1c and 81: Eng
IN l,rcakfa1, sr". aud -; impowdrr Slca Young
Tyson zoe" JapUus a. 49, ~, ~ and 1Or. tptfce~.
pld government java 40, Mocha Sc, standard
JAVA Hc. Golden Rio *. Moricaho 27o., mixed
ground 25c" powdered Mocha aud Java iUc.. Dan
dalton &c. New Era Do, Cereal 30. German
chicorN l%r Spices Pepper 40. allspcc l0c., Gin
namun coz, ginger 9ic. roycs no, mustard 10 o.,
CAYENNE lepper jN., white pcppcr iAc. mace 81 70.
uutmcg~ ~, cocoa coffee - cents per pound, 2
NH. LL.L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIE R.

Miss Fannie Waldo of WillamstoNn died
Friday morning M the residence of
Mrs \ Hubbard, whore she ha, been Wis
iting for u few weeks. Though she has
been i'll for long time the immediate cause
Of her death Was severe cold. She was a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
NORTHERN NEW YORK.

The reorganization of the Villas bank in
Plattsburgh has been accomplished and the
reorganization is so complete that it is prac-
ticaly a new bank. The president is David
f. Dobc and the cashier II. A Newton,
both of whom are among Plattsburgh's best
known and most substantial citizens Presi-
dent Dobie has been prominent in politics,
having held number Of public positions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
Barber 81 TObpy

Dairy butter j. q cents - pound. Creamery but
ter "a ccuts. Cheese Is III cent pound Eggs
~ cents a dozen. Fancy rhces"S are ~ follows
RoQufor cheese, ~ cents pound English dairy
- cont; Edam, 500 each; \cufchatCl, cents
package; ChoddHr cheese. fiU each Milk
tccnts quart; Pure Jersey cream, 90 cents quart
American club house cheese. % cents per Jar. Nc
Larcus Imperial cheese - cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
0dlalltcd.

VI N\IED Agents men or women in every
~ village town and city in Vermont TO open
branch Offices and manage sale, of Clark :
, ross Monloi,i'I M@Ifr' m,E money! per-
"Geucrl Agent" Globe Hotel, 3! West St..
Tutlaud. VI. 2l.3tNwlt
"a A\TEu Girl for general hou-cwork. e!
" South Winopki ave. Mrs. ID. Kern. 3O1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
VERSHIRE.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
ALBANY.

Mr. Leonard Robbins and wife. from
Nashua Y. H.. have been visiting here. -
Mrs. Ed Young died very suddenly the
It'll. The funeral services were held in the
Catholic church. She leaves husband and
a number of small children The Ladies
Aid had a ,orahle at Thomas McI.clon's
Tuesday evening. the 23d. The y. T. $
G.. f. viii give pie sociable at Miss Bertha
Aiken, Friday, January 26.-The death of
Russell Hitchcock, which has been an
nounccd, was the Russell Hitchcock who
moved into the village a few years ago. not
the Russell T. Hitchcock vino lives on the
farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, Jan. n, 1894.
buiicraud eggs arc lower this week, while
sugar Is on the up grade. Following are the
Quotations as corrected by some of Burling-
tons prominent merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

SOcletN mas u handsome surplus IN ltS l'paS-
ury Its next fair will be held the first
week in October.
NEWBURYYCENTRE.
donation visit Wednesday afternoon
and evening at town hall will be given
for Rev. G.. \. Austin. Henry Whitchcr
gives n glowing account of his Burlington
visit last wcek.-lt is regret that the
dairymen on the east side of the mountain
have not enterprise enough to hold an asso-
citation in the east part of the State,--The
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Whitcher
met al their home on the hill to pay tribute
to their jOth wedding anniversary on Fri
day evening. January - The golden
treasures were literally bestowed upon the
happy pair.
BROOkFlsLD.
Mr.. Waldo Perkins and family have
moved to Gaysvlle, where Mr.. Perkins is
going into the last business John Raymorc
and Avery Smith are harvesting n fine guam
ttv of ice at Pond Village. II. H. Wheat
ley occupied the pulpit at Bakersfield last
Sabbath
VERSHIRE.
Mrs Horace Carpenter a former resident
in this town, was brought here for burial
last week. The funeral services were held
AT the residence of her brother, DanfuIt II
Blanchard. There was a social gathering
at Charles Shanlcy's last week. William
Mattoon has SO far recovered from his recent
illness as to be out. Miss Mamie Titus is
home for short vacation. MIR. kddcr of
Bradford has been visiting in town-Miso
Nina Fuller and her uncle Mr. George
Morris of Bradford spent Sunday with her
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. ..
The leading futures closed as follows:
wHEAT-No. january, i?t &C.: May, G}7.c.;J July.
dj,.
CoRN-No. = January, I7,c.; May a,l,c. iuly.
;Gi,c.
,oATs-No January. 2a.c.; May, 2;,; July,
2sipc.
Mss PORK Per barrel-lanusry. sl52J. MAY.
SB2iL
S,.ti
SHORT RIBS Per 100 pounds January, ;GW
May COO
Cash quotations are As follows.
FLOUR-Patent fancy, $50 Gist bakers $3.50;
straight, t25&tN; winter wheat $tdi ass: spring
patents. A.Sd4tG; winter Datsnt~. Si}iS I.bi
WHEAT-No. spring, >. 'sc. No =! red j''-c.
CORN-NO. > al tjc.
OArS-No. ?. glec.
RYE No. .. &c.
BARLEY No. . iic.
FLANSEFD- No. l. So.
PORK ST.. llalo.N.
LARD S7.I.
SHORT RlBS-Side- st.Gjr65u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

rriu" tn choice. ~l,.tu; medium Eastern. s1AO0
'h'n: fine, ~l3Un" Slj,rl; ~Nalc and ,,yalry,
Slu.r' Sll.W.
-IGAM. tair to prime rye. Sl2jD0 $500: oat,
@~W" 500: chpirc white and clipped oats,
Ei.c" No.2 white oat-. .jr.; 40. 3 white oats,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
NEWPORT
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The annual meeting of the Fourth Mason
ic District of Vermont was held in the
rooms of St Pauls lodge Wednesday even
ing, ID. d. &. NJ. F. c. Spooner presiding
The lodge was opened ut 3 O'Clock u. M ,
and Otter Creek lodge of Pttsford w. NJ
Brooks. W. NJ, conferred the first degree.
after which Lee lodge of Castleton worked
the second degree. In the evening, St
Paul's lodge of Brandon. T.. u. Thayer. ".
NJ. conferred the third degree. Grand
Master. j. II. Whipple of Manchester Cen
ter, Grand Lecturer, T.. $. Weston. Past
Grand Master, Ozro Mcacham and Past
Grand Senior Deacon, Hiram A. Smith
were present. Grand Lecturer Weston com
plmentcd the different lodges highly on their
work. After the session St Paul's lodge
invited the visiting brethren to spread in
their banquet room. The C. Y. X. r. very
kindly held the train here until [ 80 to en-
able the brethren to get home on the late
trans.--J, d. Brown and wife were driven
to ShOreham by f. W. johnson Wednesday.
and when returning to Brandon were run
into by team driven by an intoxicated
man and Mr.. Browns right knee cap VA,
| fractured, He was attended by Drs La.
Fleur and Dyer, who pronounced the injury
to be compound fracture The knee was
placed in ii plaster cast to enable Mr.. Brown
to go home to New York city.
BENSON.
Next Sunday Rev f. T.. Hitchcock will
| preach in the Congregational chapel The
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HUI
lette was baptized in the Methodist church
| Sunday morning and some l6 pcrsons united
with the church ON probation. Presiding
Elder Noe preached here Sunday morning
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

Friday after n two years absence in New
York and Pennsylvania. Mrs. p. T.. Will
cox is attending her mother, who is sick at
her home in Whitehall, y. v.
MENDON.
Mrs. Candacc Longley from Chittcndcn
has been visiting at Avian Eggloston 5. -
Mrs. \. W. Heath and daughter Bessie
spent the 1G.h in Rutland with Mrs. Heath.
who is quite feeble. There is to be a De
morest contest Friday evening, January 26,
at the Methodist church. The following are
to take part: Rosa Grape. Harlie Perkins,
Jessie Heath Elston Stafford, Arthur Long,
Otis Hawlcy. May Wood, Raymond Record.
Edward Raymond. Miss Lizzie Moloney
and her sister from Cuttingsville are visiting
Mr. j. Brown and Mr.. \. W. Newton.
PROCTOR.
Don C. llawley returned to his home in
Jericho Thursday Col +. d. Proctor is
contemplating business trip to the YER
mont Marble conpany's branch at San
Francisco Superintendent W. L. Higbco
expects to accompany him-W. W. Scs-
sions spent Saturday at his home in East
Middlcbury. Tho Proctor Dramatic club
are hard at work ON their new play which
they intend to give February aud ,. The
proceeds Will he USED Tor the library luna.
SUDBURY.
Rollin Spencer is spending few days with
his brother in Rutland Mrs ID. e. ketch-
am is ON the sick list R. J. kilburn and
family started for their home in GlcnS Falls
Saturday. Clyde Barber has been filling
\. W. Hyde's ice house.
PITTSFlELO.
Miss Maud Bcckwith has gone to Burling-
ton to the hospital for treatment. DR.. l..
NJ. Green of Bethel accompanied cr-Ros-
well Ranncv is seriously ill.-NIls. Amos
Ellis is IA little better Singing school was
postponed ON account Of the sickness of
Professor ODER.
CHlTTENOEN.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
Washburn, ir died Monday with diph
liberia. Another child is very i'll with the
! same disease. There is to be a party at the
Landon house Friday evening. Reillc OF
Rutland will furnish the music. Mrs. John
Horton is recovering. Mr. and Mrs James
Woodbury. of Rutland are stopping at f. &.
| ScOtield's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
77or Sa1c.

LOE SALE Or torrent. large 10 room house
nearly new. and. haru.tnd' twu acres uI land.
Also nice Jersey COWS for sale by Geo. VI. ar
riul'ou. Maple Grove Farm. No. Avcnuc. Bur
GuLtou, VI. IH'tNWlt
OR SALE Good ,ccur'ir-. also first mort
I cages paying and per cent in large and
small amounts. +. II. wilkins. 30. Broad
way, New York. l'.NWl
EOB SALE We'll bred 81 Bernard pups q.
] II. Eddy. Sh"lburnc, Vt .9,wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

Gold mining stock pays better than any
other Fortunes made from ~nall invest
mout-. Get the best; send or call for uar
ticTlnr-. me West End COLD Mniu- 60.
IA Washington 81, Boston, Ma--.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
DESERTED BY HER BETRAYER.
Father of Mis-, >hepardson Now searching
For Her in New York.

The natural sequel of the copement Of \.
:. Butler and Miss Fannie Shepartsou has
COME and The only thing surprising about
the matter is that it did not come sooner. in
asmuch as Butler had only comparatively
limited means at his command when he left
Fairfax. where both he and the girl resided.
The first word that had been heard from
either Of the clippers was received last week
bV Mr. Shepardson, in the form of n letter
from Mr.. Butler, which as near as can be
learned, was, substantially, couched in the
following words:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
One CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
avery week. Cash in advances required.
No advertisement taken which is less than
fourteen words, two lines. Special terms
TO advertisers using from $50 10 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

superintendent Charles w. s. Smith The
society has handsome surplus in its teas
ury. Its next fair will be held the first
week in October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
STOCKBRIRGE.

Mrs. Alvin Smith returns to Williams
town this week Fred Bowen of Bethel
Lympus and Miss Cynthia Norton of this
town were married last Wednesday evening
at the home of the grooms palents.--E. s.
Burnham spent Sunday with his family
Mrs. John Leonard has serious sore hand,
which She cut with a piece of glaSs.-John
Durkee iammed his foot badly by log
falling on it rccently.-Rev. T. :. Hubbard
cut his face badly last week by dropping a
pitcher and then falling on the broken
pieces. -Beniam Cozzen, an old and re
spected citizen. died of pneumonia at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Albert knowl-
ton. last Saturday night, January 20.
aged about ~ ycur>.--trank Boutwell, is
quite sick with crysipclas.- Ralph Know
ton of Danvers. Mass, is visiting hi parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knowlton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

Russell Hitchcock, which has been an
nomccd was the Russell Hitchcock who
moved into the village few years ago. not
the Russell i. Hitchcock who lives ON the
farm.
WESTFIELD.
Mr. Burgin of Enosburgh Falls has been
visiting his friend Charles Chaflcc. Misses
Sarah Dickson. Emma and Florence Wake
field are home from johnson Normal school
for the midwntcr vacation. Rev Mr.
Knapp has been at jay much of the time
for the past fortnight assisting in revival
meetings there. Miss Minnie Knapp is home
from the seminary at Montpelier on account
of ill-henlth. Miss Nellie Wright finished
her school in the south neighborhood last
work Hiram Smith died Friday night
after long illness. The funeral was held
Monday
NORTH TROY.
On Sunday, the 18th, occurred the funeral
Of Thomas j. Sartwell, one of Troy's Oldest
and most respected citizens His age was
81 years. He came to this town in 1880
and had resided here continuously since that
date to the time of his deceasc He was n
wooden manufacturer and for many years
mad Il mill on the east bank of tho MisSis
quot river in this village where he carried
on the wool and cloth dressing bUsiuc 5.
Mr.. SartWel was perhaps the oldest Justice
OF the peace in Orleans county. having held
that Office 81 years, and engaged actively
most of the time IN a judicial capacity
Burnap q Aiken have let a contract for
1891 to L. W. Provo to manufacture all the
butter tubs made at their factory. and they
have also closed "a contract with f. T.
ScaVer to buy all the tubs so manufactured.
Rev. w, F. Drown has accepted Il
call TO the Methodist church at Newport
Centre. Mr. Marcelus w. Farman
spoke in the Congregational church
Sunday evening, taking the place OF
Rev. j. j. Monroe, who went IL
Westfed to speak to the Christian EndcaY-
orers.--O. w. Fowler q Son have suspend
ed operations for the present at their sound
ing board mandatory -Ecazer Porter is
il an improved condition. His son, irving
Porter of Dakota, has come to see him.
NEWPORT.
The jury calendar Of the Orleans County
Court is out. showing IS cases set for trial
10y the Jury and eight case, for trial by the
court The term opens February 6 with
Hon, John W. Rowell presiding judge
This is not the grand jury term aud it is not
probable that it will be Il long session.