davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

Nearly sOO, 900 is the amount obtained
IN the bicycle tax this year by the
)nch government, the number OF ma
pes declared being Just under 200 900.
twenty more 3O-knot torpedo boat de-
kyers have been ordered by the Brit
admiralty This viii give England
|ptilla of &c destroyers, with minimum
led of q knots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
BROOKFIelD.

An exceptionally pretty wedding was
solcmnized Wednesday evening in Brook
field, the contracting parties being Direc-
tor G. a. II. Scott of Syracuse university
and Miss O. lone Conland of Brookfeld,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. II. Morse, pastor OF the Congregational
church. and Rev. Andrew Gibson of Ban
gor Ne. The church was profusely deco
rated with ferns and potted plants, a bank
Of white and green flowers hiding the pull
pit from view. The bridal party consisted
of Mr.. Scott and Miss Conland, Secretary
John Gibson of Burlington, groomsman,
Miss Jean Conland, bridesmaid. The ush-
ers were Miss Lulu Conland and Miss
Katharyn Maloney of Pawtucket, r. /.
Miss Butella Conland presided at the or
gan. The party entered the church to the
strains of the wedding march. The bride
dress was of white satin with Duchesse
lace, with bridal veil of tulle, with garni-
ture of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was
dressed in cream-colored silk crepe with
garniture of ribbons and pink roses Miss
Lulu Conland was dressed in pale amber
colored crepon, with Egyptian lace and
pink roses. Miss Maloney vas dressed in
colored crepe with chiffon and pink roses.
Miss Buttella Conland was dressed in
white China silk with chiffon and ribbons.
reception was given at Mr.. Conlands
after the wedding and many beautiful
presents were shown.
CHELSEA.
George e. Hatch has been appointed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
CALAIS.

W. L. Pierce was in Boston last week
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Landon expect TO
move into the Goolell house soon.--Rev.
MI Cobb Of North Montpelier is to preach
at East Calais next SunIay.-Mr. and Mrs.
@. O. Barron moved to their farm in
Calais last Friday and Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

fOR SALE have the Patrick, Wizard,
Doe, Syracuse, Castleton, and Yankee
PIows also the Eureka Swivel Plow on
hand Respectfully S. Place, Essex
Junction, VT. 10,wtf
| PERSONS WISHING TIMBER, MINER
IERAL OR FARMING LANDS, or homes
in Virginia or Alabama can get them on
good terms ana fair dealing by address
ling Thomas T. Munford, Lynchburg,
Virginia. 1O,w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
WASHINGTON COUNrg.
MONTPELIER.

The scmi-annual Washington county
Christian Endeavor convention which was
held at Plainfeld Friday was very well
attended and was highly enjoyed by all
those present Services were held in the
Congrega church commencing at 10
o'clock and lasting until $50. Some of the
speakers on the programme were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. II. Dewitt williams Mrs.
G. u. Edgerton, Mr. Ridley Parker, Rev
+. G. Abbey, Miss A. f. Pride, Mrs Il. r.
Demeritt Miss Myra Butteriield, Mr..
George c. Pratt and Miss Carrie NJ Wells.
The result of the annual election Of the
county officers was as follows: President.
Dr. Stckney of Barre vice-presidcnt,
Harry Cotton Of Montpelier; secretary,
Miss Hubbard of Berlin, treasurer Miss
Lucy Cummings of Montpelier; junior SUI
pcItntendent, Mrs. f. +. Tcwuer of Mont
pelier; lookout committee Rev. Mr. Fiske
of Waitsfeld, Miss Mary Rccder Of Water
bury and Rev. Mr.. Williams of plaintold.
The next convention will be held in Water
bury next Fcbruarq. Tho reception given
the delegates by the people of Plainteld
was very cordial
United States district attorney was in
Brattleboro Friday ana discharged We
Com On, who was held under a decision
of United States Commissioner George W.
Wing for violating the United States Chi
nese exclusion laws Tho day before At
torney Senter was in Newport and CAV"
-. {. BahMSter OF jay Il hearing before
United states Commissioner w. -. Crane
for violating the alien contract labor law
His case was continued over to the Octo-
per term OF inc CIhted states court pail
being fixed a $50
Prof. Gates of Wesleyan university has
arrived at the Montpelier seminary ana
VIII teach Greek ana Latin.
Hiram S. Huse died last Saturday night
ls, ,f1 ,,@
on BALDWIN street. lie was born in Ran
uoIph oct 20 !~o. tor the last two or
thre , years or ms IRE ne mas been in feeble
Hoalh peihg troubled WIN heart disease.
ms wire, formerly Emily NJ. Blodgett
uie" i've years ago ar. muse 1uheral
was he4d Monday morning at II O'Clock
.. .ie mouse ms remains We're taken 10
i'anaoIph Ceh,re al noon, where orlet
service was heIu at 1.'o o Clock .dr' IL A.
r. use - 'Ie oillY surviving ihemper OIL ms
launel fanny
e, - W pe an uiSio" 70 Mon ca a.
rom "on' pGller ana BARR september ID
. anu II io' 'He sum Vi $40 IoF lhe rouHu
~ ~,
ne ihci'oers Vi tne lhap'lSl church ana
Soclely are 10 hold d business meeting next
"ceh 10 coHs'uer me matter CT eHlchdlns
d can 10 lhe REV r. H. harIc OF Bra ie-
DoiT 10 become 'Hc'r 9eItIe" pastor Mt
EarIe mas MADE many trends during MS
s'1 ny III MUn'ltIle 'hfs summer
%, i'hNIey' VINO Efaaua& d from
,,ti,, seminary IN 49, started Tor
I H'oi.i!eto" IL, CoIlI., MoHoaE 10 enter
an uh'NeaSI'E'
~. nI =, NdrlaIlHa hoinaS ana husband ana
e .i,.I', irane mex. IueSday Tor 'hioe
IaontHs ~, Nislt al thelr former nome IN
!I'lE' 'eIr s'oie Will De kept open "hIe
'''y; ".r soIe'
maj nag ot Mr. laI'' grocery
U ,,H ~ ,o"n' 10 MISS Sadle rae a
;, ouls iauS III .ne towh Oh Waterbury,
Irpotaeu 70 Colle on mex mohth'
.,,i a.Io'.,r are Hollte maj tle Jaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
4lnticc.

|OTIC Eft you want the Sureluck, West
shore, Glenwood or the Andes Range or
lany other range or heating stove please
give me a call. Respectfully, 5. Place,
Essex Junction, VT. 1u,wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

to her fall work. C. Camp has rebuilt
the dam to his ice pond.-L. w. Buzzell
and wife are at Queen CITY Park-The
old board Of teachers Mr.. Pervicr, assisted
by the Misses Stacy, Cotton and Moody
opened the village school on Monday. a
catalogue containing abut the usual in
formation has been issued.-Mr. John Stat
ford and family have returned from sever
al weeks stay at Queen City Park.-Mrs
Owens and son of Boston returned home
on Thursday.-Mount Mansfield creamery
closed on Saturday. The amount of milk
received has been limited and the sea son
short.-Mss Angie Pike of Randolph is
visiting about town.-M Martz's Specially
company will exhibit at town hall on We'd
nesday evening.-The State fair Will draw
few from this place with probably no eX-
hibits.-Mr. George McAllster Is putting
coat of cement on the bottom of his cell
lara. S. Kellogg lost a high priced COW
last week; heart failure" we suppose.
At the first village meeting held on Tues
day evening for the election of officers
the following were elected: Moderator, L.
G. Moody; clerk, A. A. Pike; collector of
taxes, Asa Cakes treasurer, A. A. Pike
trustees, f. O. Burt, j. B. Slayton, H. T.
Jenney, s. G.. Atwood, o. T.. Luce COM
mittee on bylaws i. c. Moody, c. L.
Mcmahon, w b. Parish. The subject of
electric lights was talked about, but no
conclusions were arrived at.-Frank Rob
inson has returned to his school in Malone
n, Y.-Dan Salles has erected fine little
monument in the West Branch cemetery
to the memory of his wife.-The house
recently occupied by Or. Church is receiv-
ing new covering of shinges.-The new
cottage on the Mountain is up and shin
gled and will await spring before compile
tion.-The tub shop of j. f.. Houston is
closed for the personalities Angie Pike
has returned to Randolph.-Paul Tinkham
10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

WANTED you to try this column in the
Weekly Free Press, when you want a
[Country girl for general homework or
for a nurse. Try it also when you want
to buy or sell anything. One cent word
lis the charge for the weekly edition,
(which has over 60 900 readers. w4,tf
ANTED TO TAKE IN PASTURING,
any kind of stock. Jas. Fitzgerald,
South Burlington. S3tw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
9fnr Sale.

STEAL, but don't steal the 1Iolton Steel
Roofing, for | will sell so cheap you can't
afford to. The best and most easily APP
piled roofing manufactured. Tools fun
nished free. Write for prices. w. B. Car
penter Bellows Falls, VT. w43,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

THE PEASE FARM, East Charlotte, 2jO
acres; splendid dairy farm; mile and a
half to stores and creameries; north and
south road; good buildings; you make
money from the start; $4,000, $1,000 down,
balance to suit you. w. w. Higbee,
Charlotte Vt 51w,10t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

Methodist church Sunday morning.
Principal O j.. Mathewson of the Spauld-
'nE High school is coneacd to his bed
with an attack Of billSls foyer. lie was
somewhat Improved Tuesday.
inc funeral Of Mrs. Mary 4. Blodgett
was held from hcr late residence on Aver
street sunday afternoon
Dr. and Airs. j. Henry jackson and
sons Henry ana Fritz, ana Or. and Mrs
a. .. Orthon and son, Clarence, arrived
Tuesday evening from their f;uropean
trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

PURE BRED BERKSHIRE PIGS for
sale. W. f. Whitney, Williston VT.
Sw,3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

Methodist church Sunday morning
Principal O -. Mathewson Of the Spauld-
ing li'gh school Is coneHcd to his bed
with an attack Of biuSls fever. lie was
somewhat improved Tuesday
lhc funeral Of Mrs Mary 4. Blodgett
was held from hcr late residence on Aver
street sunday afternoon
Dr. and Mrs. j. Henry jackson and
sous, Henry and Fritz, ana Or. and Mrs
- .. Worhcn and son, Clarence, arrived
tuesday evening from their European
trip.
WORCESTER.
Dr. Carter Tcwksbury died at the resi-
dence Of his brother, George Tewksbury,
ON Sunddy.-CharLc, the infant son Of
Leon and Estelle GlunU Wiley, died at
the residence Of his grandfather, Charles
Hunt Sunday morning Edward Bruce IS
building a blacksmith shop at the Corner.
Mrs. Herman Morse of Randolph and
Mrs. Henry Russ Of Barre are visiting
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles II.
CIoS .on'-AH schools in town commenced
on Monday.
WARREN.
Harry +. sears Of somerville. N.zz,,
who has been stopping at y. Il. For1's, 80
a-,,,.,-,..i H. ~ -oc1loCI7
sii..' . ''i 'O"H 49, HoHuay WIN me
Moore; Ne. ., Mabel Lamb; No. g. Jennie
Parker and May Hartman, No. 6, Kate Ma
huron; No. l. Archie LOVette; No. s. Henry
Averll.-Lovi Wakefield died Friday
i'i1I'i'Is, 8seu ~ years ne dun'ra1 was
ling. The intcrncnt was at Lincoln.
SOUTH WOODBURY..
The Ladies' Ala meet with Mrs. Cora
benjamin this Week.-Mrs.. Gorilla Rigsby
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Benjl-
min.-Rev. MIR. Swinner,on supplied the
pulpit again last Sunday.-The base ball
game saturday between the Calais and
South Woodbury. mines was broken up by
The ra.n-Samuel Daniels attends the
Har""lck academy this iaIl-Reubel
SpAU.Iins and WIG are Visiting at L. W.
LA ~ i II 'i'1''
IIcu Io"nSeh is very SICK with typhoid
IeNeT'-7cHooI5 IN town comlhehced Mon
u'H NJ buIP'Hh Oh W aIueil mas inc
MEhoI uepaf'meht OIL the village School
ana MISS clo'' me 'rimafy.-Mrs' f-Ni
ltuSseH OF Essex Junction IS visiting ner
iaIri'S' WI ana MIS- . H. C''IiHa", i'eT
'a'3 yer Mary Is 10 remain ana a'tsud
Goddari seminary Tuesday.--A son was
pGin IT, WI anu MI I.e"Ia iuP'Tn oi'
itt am 90 81 %
- ,Titi &C. nit, ,,.' w., 1iia,r,
+"t,",.s tIr,. ro,,5.,i . e'sti,'l ee,
t, ~ i
i40u9V vi '-''ooi S''.'''' e'''''' pan
NORTH rAYsToN
Burt Nelson OF Mohtpeher visited his
parents last Week.-Mr. and Mrs. }. D.
Ryan OF Montepeiier We're IN town last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
STOWE.

Miss Helen Hodge gave her Sunday
school class a ride and picnic on Friday,
lunching in the woods near Mr.. Wades.
They were a happy, noisy set of children,
and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. -
1t is remarkable to note that dry goods
are being bought in town to be carried to
New York because they can be purchased
cheaper here than there.-"The King 8
Daughters" by local female talent, was
played at town hall on Friday night to a
fair audience.-Rev. G. A, Savage will
preach at the Congregational church on
Sunday morning next.-Rev. Mr.. Drew Is
taking his summer vacation.-Potatoes are
rottng to some extent and are being dug
and marketed at 40 cents per bushel.-Mr.
and Mrs. Chimney of Long Island returned
home on Monday. They have made a
pleasant stay with Mrs. Betsey Slayton
through the summer.-A village meeting
for the election of officers occurs on Tues
day eVening.-George Gibbs, recently con-
fined in St. Adams jail, has returned home
on bail,-The Waterbury Sunday sci ool
picniced on Gold brook in Stowe on Thurs
day Of last week.-Mrs.. Ida Lord Of Illinois
Is in town again visiting her mother. Mrs.
Butts.-We are again favored with wealth
er signals. They should be more reliable
than through the summer to give satisfac-
t!on.-A suspension foot bridge is to be
built across the river from the main road
to the sawmill and shops at the lower viii
lage.-Miss Lille Isham. teacher at the
Montpelier seminary, returns on Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

Mrs. Hadley of East johnson visited her
mother, Mrs. Kinds, over Sunday.-Lin-
coin Griswold has commenced to cut logs
on Ober Illl with Cassius Griswold as as
sstant.-School commenced Monday with
the usual attendance and same teachers
as last term.-Chauncey Croker Is finish
ing the interior Of the ell to his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

George L. Hatch has been appointed by
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
HIS FIRST VETO.

Mayor Moies last evening returned to
the Council the school ordinance, which
has elected more or less discussion for
some days past, without his approval.
All things considered, it is perhaps
fortunate that he did so. While the
Mayor does not propose to interfere al
all in school management directly, he
at the same time entertains well con.
sidered opinions on the question in
yolved and believes that nothing should
be done hastily or without due deliber-
alton.
His views are known to those most
intimately concerned in the matter,
and doubtless the veto will lead to mod
ifcation and improvements, and par
tial yielding of opinions by both par
ties in interest. While nobody is dis
posed to be carping or niggardly, there
lis yet well defined impression that
more attention can profitablv be given
TO essentials, and considerable less time
can be bestowed on ornamental Or un-
necessary branches. Children should
be taught what will be Of use to them
in active life-adornment and show
may come in later, if need be.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
MORTCkGEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at public auction, upon the
premises hereinafter described, on the 25th
day OF June, A. ID. 1865, at forty five minutes
after eleven o'clock in the forenoon, by vir.
tue of a power of sale contained in a certain
deed of mortgage made and executed by
Jane +. MARI OF Central Falls formerly Lin.
coln) IN the county OF Providence, I'm the
State of Rhode Island. on the thirtieth day
OF April, A. ID. 1880. which said mortgage is
on record In the Office OF the city clerk OF
said Central Falls, in book numbered 4, at
page 264, of the records OF mortgag es OF real
estate. the condition or said deed having
been broken, to wit:
That certain lot OF land with all the i'm.
provements thereon. situate in the city of
Central Falls formerly Lincoln) and desig
mated as lot numbered one hundred and one
Q0D on certain plat described as the Dex-
ter Park plat. numbered 2 OF the Joseph w.
Miller heirs land on Dexter street. Lincoln.
X. l., surveyed and plated Nav, 1874, which
said plat Is on record in the office OF the city
cIerk OF said Central Falls, in folio mum.
bered 20.
BY order of the administrator Of the mort
gaRee VINO hereby gives notice OF his inten-
ton TO bid at said sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18

The Strange Animal Caught Near Dodge
Vile Recently.

Frank Pierce, n atinsmith living at Dodge
Vile, N. Y, while angling this week was
surprised to sec a fish take the fly ana SAIL
up>into the air with II. Mr.. Pierce was SO
dazed by this proceeding that hc allowed
the fish to sail away with about 80 feot ct
limo before he commenced hauling 1t down.
He finally landed the fish and secured IL
in his basket.
The fish is about inches long and has
the body and fins of trout Tho skin IL
also like that Of trout, but 1t Is not spot
ted and the belly is white. The head Is
shaped like that of a bullhead but has nc
horny protuberances. The eyes are SET
closely together In the top of the head, not
more than a sixteenth of an inch apart,
just back of the gills are pair of wide
spread wings an inch and threc-quarters
long. Tho web of the wings Is like that u
an ordinary fin, but much lighter ana
more delicate.
The creature will be preserved in aico'
hol.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
gnr gnlr.
M0RTGAGEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at public iauction, upon the
premises hereinafter described. on the 25th
day OF June, A. ID. 1895, at thirty minutes after
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon, by virtue Of
power OF sale contained IN certain deed
Of mortgage, made and executed by Jane E..
Marr OF Central Falls formerly Lincoln) IN
the county OF Providence, In the State of
Rhode Island. on the tenth day OF February.
A. ID. 1885. which said deed IL on record In
the Office of the city clerk of said Central
Falls, In said countv, In real estate mortgage
book numbered 8, at pages 244 and 2t5, the
conditions OF said mortgage having been
broken, to wit:
That certain lot of land with all tn i'm
provements thereon situate in the city or
Central Falls formerly Lincolu) on the cor.
ner of Adams and Fuller avenues and is
designated as lot numbered 90 (nin ETY.. eight
on plat described as Dex, er Park plat mum.
ber 2 OF the Joseph w. Miller heirs land on
Dexter street. Lincoln, Il. L., belonging to
Samuel Hedly, surveyed and plated May,
1874, by A. r. Sweet, which said plat Is on
record In the Office of the city clerk OF said
Cent al Falls formerly Lincoln) in folio
numbered 20.
BY order Of the administrator OF the mort.
gagee, who hereby gives notice OF his inten.
ton to bid at said auction sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
FREEDOMS BATTLE IN CUBA.

The Spanish minister in Washington
naturally and quite properly looks
upon it as a great stroke for his end OF
the line that he has induced our gov.
ernment to issue q proclamation in
tended to discourage the Cubans and
all sympathy with Cuba.
But meanwhile Cuba appears to be
doing very well. There are now, as we
understand it, about 10000 soldiers OF
the Spanish army on that island. Re-
Gently there were 10000 and II 900 re-
Inducements are reported to have land
ed within . day or two. These men,
thrust thus into sub-tropical climate,
In the terrible heat of summer, have to
fight first the new conditions of exist
ence, the temperature and the epidemic
diseases. For them the land is deadly.
Fever and dysentery will decimste the
force before the Cubans get q chance at
1T. And what the climate spares have
yet to outlive the exacting temper OF
Martinez Campos, a man who will
march to death and starve to death,
and generally destroy with the rigor
OF discipline such of the forces as the
Climate spares.
And when it comes to fighting there
are in arms not less than 10000 Of the
men OF Cuba men who, man for man,
are the equals OF the Spaniards, but
who are defectively armed and not or
ganized in q military sense. But their
ability to stand the climate, to endure
the heat and the marches, restores the
balance turned against them by the
want of military equipment. All the
conditions encourage the opinion that
this time Cuba will be free. Now ID
the time, however, when an insurrec-
tion in Spain would be really useful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
A STARTLING EXPERIMENT.
THREE THOUSAND PHYSICIANS AC-
lively ENGAGED IN TESTING A
NEW TREATMENT FOR DYS-
PEPSIA AND WASTING DIS
EASES.
The Results Thus Far.

Is it possible that drugs are TO be done
away with? Slowly, but surely. the more
advanced members OF the medical profes.
sion have become convinced that better re-
suits may be obtained through the use OF
proper foods and hygienic measures In the
treatment of diseases than by resort to pills
and potions.
Paskoia, the pre- diqested food, met with
such phenomenal success when first intro
auced that the manufacturers decided TO
subject IL to most crucial test, and with
this end in view, during the past three
months, they have induced more than three
thousand physicians TO use the pro
duct In their daily practice ana to report as
to the results obtained.
Already more than five hundred of them
have sent In enthusiastic accounts OF what
1t has done for patients suffering from dys.
pepsia and wasting diseases resulting from
deranged dige stion. Their opinions may be
summarized as follows:
First, Paskola Is absolutely harmless even
IN those eases which are beyond lis reach, each
of drugs.
Second. its effects are almost immediate,
relief frequently being afforded In gastric In.
digestion from the very rrst dose.
Third, patients gain weight with surpris.
ing rapiuity while using IL.
fonrth, IL Is retained by the most delicate
stomach. being fully as pa.atable as lemon
ade.
Fifth, not only Is 1t tnourishing ITSELF but 1t
aids the digestion OF other foods. thus in.
surfing nourishment 10 the system in two dis.
The results OF this experiment are more far
reaching than would at first appear, for there
is no class OF men SO slow to to take up with
new idea or endors: new prodnct as ply.
sicians. The fact tnat thew speak so well OF
Paskola Is proof positive that the prepara
tion is possessed OF unusual merit.
The Pre- Digested sfood Co: of 80 Reade
namnhlet annltcattOn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

FAwTUCKET, june II, 1895.
The annual examination OF non resident
pupils for admission 20 the High school also
of resident pupils not memDer OF the pup.
lic schools of the city. will take place at tho
High SchoOi building, corner of Exchange
and High streets, SATURDAb, June ~, lcs5s
GILMAN G, FISHER,
ielO At supt. OF schools. II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
when She VIII She VIII.

The young lady who ran for attorney
general in Montana and was defeated Is
about to marry her successful competitor
Even in politics, when woman will, she
will, you may depend on't.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18

Higains a Perry
Harrssansett and Milwaukee lager. PSol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18

1t is reported that Thomas Byrnes, ex
superintendent of police of New York,
will organize a private detective agency in
the near future