davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


N THE SUPERIOR COURT or KING
county, state OF Washington -
Scott!sh-American MoFtgagT 1cfhiiasAy
49,. a corporation. plaintiff W. 101n
C. scott e al. defendants. summons
for service ~ publication. -,
The state OF Washington 90 the salt4 S24sH
- -~ott Mary j. SOFT, George }. EBS-
sell Elviaa Moore. defendants.
You are hereby sa0r1one4 20 Api. tl
~vifSfr sixty tsN days after ne date OF me
erss v9tlflIcation OF this summons, to-e ~
~ Juiv. 1886 and defend the & Dove entitled
.~rs0u' III the above entitled court and ah-
So ne complaint OF the plaintiff. a1sI
$500 a COPY OF your answer GE9n the IN
Ssvsfvwea attorneys for plaintiff a. their
ofsire below stated. and IN case g your
fsf}rre So 10 GO, Judgment val Dc Eea-
a.red asainzG yea according 10 the &c
rnana of the complaint. ~hica ass oeen
Tir5 u.ffh the clerk OF said Co9lrf- Aa@ oD~
sccs az fhe anove entitled action - Tor
l,Fy-ss-,r IL the sum OF s. if2-58 and inter
ss@s on the certain notes gwen oy defend
60 E~ott 10 the plaintiff. and for costs.
3re.,ss1sfrSy an attorneys fee OF 1850 Aiso
r.rayfrg for the foreclosure or that Ger
lain mortgage given 20 secure me pay
r1ert - said inteofes.aess, % gsfi27 1e
salIoviuw property IN King county. " ASH
Wslla walla addition TO ths eltE OF Se-
sfsls vvhFch mortgage Is recorded IN the
~erts-age records % King co3nfy, " ASH
ingron. in volume n. on page . th2Fe5l,
and for general equitable Sal5sel
HASTINGS 4 SThsiph An.
Attorneys for I'i1lat.ff.
n n ssaress eG Haller buG1ins- Sc
d, pa;s :. fsss psssication. July =. 1ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
- IL IsLANDs.


ETEAMER LYDIA THOMSON,
- loot % Main street. Monday
ySscSree4ay and Friday at a. IN. for
E5rrf ToMnaend. San Juan Islands and
%aw WhatcoEn-
--fArr, CARD, IN EFFECT MARCH 1s,
>-,-th f,oand-Leave Seattle > A. m.
t,-.s pert Townsend a. M. leave Friday
EFarfsgw IL - a. n. leave Roche Harb0r
I2sgl p. m. arrive Sew " haicorn ?. M.
y, leave Roche Uarbor a. m. leave
Ts~fFev Hsrhor 70 A. rB.i leave Port Towns
ed D m. arrive Seattle rs 3. n
u THOMPSON. managing owner. LILY,
pcrarsns a. Co. agents. City dock.
'Ehoas 80. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

rhrcs - vses,SS .sarrrasnceing Monday
August < A ID fSa1 az the King county
courthouse. for the purpose OF eaualizing
inr ahateu1ent 81 tsx are 6e~ssy notifiea
10 appear on or before Saturday August
"a. ISSs. or be forever deharred.
A d. Issa
County Auditor and Ex-orticto Clerk of
hIGaS county. Washington.
-
WIRE. IRON WORK AND PLATING
PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING CO.
us Union.
RANKS
"
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
C~~iaan-aI 49, SesStia w.
e'-e''@' o'o<A. seA''ie' WASH
Car!tai $4,000
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
sseoo Firia. ....----...-.---..,...-I ,residens
JIohn Ls e Second Vice President
Erant, xs, @ Nan 81. 1as. :; -
frank l. EiodEett........As Assistant cashier
S-g * y scaws oaeher; John Collins.
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
peposYfz rs,,.,,.., @r0-, ., - roon
Interest allowed per annum: six per
nary 6 DEPOSITS.
NDlsl1sndS declared last days OF May ana
"a 1olIaterais oniy. --
I~p<-,,,,,, - z,
LA E-H hohIcN ~ CO. bANhEfNS.
Incorporated 1877.
ca,,.s, .,c, noo
Surplus ' siS9 Soo
II-s,esi9sht. -:....-...--...A. a. Denny
~ .Ss Fresiaent..--..-..-M W; NJ i.add
Cashier. ;...........:-F f. r. Van Tuyl
Francisco. Portland and Sarions points in
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange ON London AVAIL
able elsewhere IN Europe
Collections made at All nolnts on favor
able terms. =
Bonds. stocks and other valuables re-
ceived on deposit FOR safe-keeping
-----------------
OF SEATTLE.
$1,000.
Capital stock paid in. SIS 200
surplus .........................SiJ0 $3.50. 600
r. c. Neufelder Vice President
f. C Neufelder. j. r, Hayden.
Sigmund schwabacher.
Correspondence In all the principal cities
Paid up capital. IS, oo0. 90: reserve. i.175.-
don. Branches. Portland. San Francisco,
ster. Nanaimo, Kamioops. Nelson. Van
coaver, r. c. A general banking and ex-
change business transacted. Loans made.
Bills discounted Commercial credits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING CO.
lis Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

AUGUST IS. 1895.
INSURANCE.
Massachusetts, Mutual Life. sr--s9
Bailey building.
GEO. a RURCn. general insurance. 30
Seattle National Bank building; assets,
sl2a. 90. zoe.
BURNS s ATKINSON. General Insur-
ance. Boston block.
GOODWIN. RAISER Il FISKEN, irsur-
ance- Halter block
HANFoRD & STEWART. Insurance. sg7
Floneer building.
CALHOUN & CO.. General Insurance.
wATERHoUsE & BEACH-Insuranee s
Colnan block.
LIvERMoRE's GREEN LAKE IoTs
only So
HOTELS.
HOTEL TREAONT-Europeau nlan. fan,-
ines, business men and tourists solicited;
steam heat. baths and electric bells:
rates &C. &C and s. per day. South Sec
ond and Main
HOTEL PRICE-Elegant rooms: steam,
neat; rates moderate. Sqaire-Latimer
office 81. Telephone Black. 2iL
ABBOTT. Third and Pike. Rates. soc dav
ana upwards. Neatly furnished rooms
S. month.
NATIONAL HOTEL, SIS TO Sl4 Front.
Board and room, 81 to $40 day: meals,
. cents.
INVENTORIES GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
W. Z. WILLIAMS C CO. wholesale deal
ers in fruit. -four, feed and produce
sl3 West street.
FRANK JoBST. established 1889. Cash
returns made inside a week sl3 West
street.
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION COMPANY
Fruits, produce. sl2 West.
LIvERMoRE's GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50.
ICE CREAM.
HENRY'S ICE CREAM, all fiavors. de-
livered to all parts OF the city and
shipped to all points on the Sound.
Bisque. Tutti Fruit or Nut, SlI5 a gal
Ion.
Pineapple. Lemon. etc. etc. sherbets. 81
Plain Vanilla ice cream. 81 a gallon.
Ice cream soda. best in the city.
Ice cream. three gallons or more. at NC
HENRY'S. 500 Second street. Tel. oos.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
Engineers and contractors; bridge
building. dredging, harbor improve
ments and general contracting. so Sc
attic National Bank building.
LIvERMoRE'S GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
sPANGENBERG. els Second. opposite
Bailey block, RECEIVERS and repairs UNI
brelas, typewriters. Keys for all lox.
UMBRELLA HOSPITAL has moved
from 2I6 to 2i3 Columbia street. Robe
son Bros.
GUNSMITH.
INVENTORIES GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50.
T. DESIGNER, gunsmith. 1i25 Front
street.
JAMES WEST. general Iockanith. ia
fesler-
DRESSMAkING.
MRS. II. MADDoCKs. 2os New York
block.
LIvERMoRE's GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50.
TRUNK FACTORY.
FOR TRUNKS and Travelling Bags go to
Green City Trunk Factory; repairing
specially. Yesier avenue and CONNER
cial. Branch Ills Second.
-
DETECTIVES.
" T. SAITLS, Manager Southern Detec-
tive Agency; transacts general detec-
tive business I'm United States and Can
ada. 10 Occidental block, Seattle.
LIvERMoREs GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50.
HOSPITALS.
TACOMA wOMAN'S HOSPITAL. 121 and
I23 North Yakima avenue, Tacoma. For
terms, etc, address the matron, Miss III.
Ellis, Tacoma, Wash.
BOOkBINDERY.
Pr ANK BOOKS of any description rlade
at +. Anthony's bookhtndery, Front
street. foot of Cherry, Kline & Rosen-
berg building.
STORAGE.
STORAGE and Distributing Warehouse.
40 South Second street. j. c. Readman.
Telephone $50.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
q ". PARKER & CO, fresh paper and
mates: everything used in photography;
no catalogue.
rCE AM COLD STORAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

yosrp ATTENTION is directed this week
~ a.,r loo window. A few articles Sc
fsesad nj random from our large. varied
snd growing stock. but each one good.
ard soule Immense value Coon Bros,
az Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
SKAGIT RIVER ROtfTF.-wEEKLY
TIME. CARD

STEAMER CITY or CHAMPAIGN
Leaves city dock. Seattle. foot of Main
and Jackson streets-August -. at a. m:
August -. at 10 a. m, August "a at II
a. IN. Leaves Mount Nernon--August Il.
at y. m, August 3. at y. m. August
=. at a. III, calling at Stanwood, Fir,
Skagit City and Avon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

prRsoNAIy--A respectable widow of g.
sssh GOOD home and no money, wishes
~ correspond with honorable u1atrimon-
iallv inclined gentleman OF suitable age
with some means. no trifleEs. Address
ii r.. rost-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

LrvERMoRE's GREEN LAKE LOTS
only $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Time Card Ia Effect June !. 1896
SEATTLE. Everett and Whatcom route
STATE OF washington leaves Seattle daily.
exrepf Saturday. a. 70 p. m.
Seattle. Everett ard Ia Conner route
Fafrhayeu leaves Seattle daily. except
sunday ar s a. N.
Telephone 81. fesler Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

wAyTEp OF Robert Young.
aged Is years, last heard OF i'm Seattle.
Iuv information furnished will be APP
rreciatad by Mrs. Widow Young, Weir
stead. Pontiac county, Can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
5. Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MUITNONfAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at. csc n rnlTacoFna at. a.s1 a m
Tacoma at. 1850 a III Seattle at...Is.o0 IN
Seattle at. lssa p m Tacoma at. 800 m
Tacoma at. $50 y IN Olympia at. $50 ID n
CITY or ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday
Leave. Arrive.
Seattle ...... 1880 a miracoma 49,. $50 m
Tacoma .....i9.Vo a mOlymnla 80. 90 u m
Olympia $50. 200 p IN Tacoma 49,. 500 p m
Tacoma ..... go y IN Seattle 49,. 81 II m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma -
cents Landing at Seattle. City dock,
foot Of Main street.
LILLY, BoCARDUS a. CO. Agents.
City Dock. Telephone SIS.
Capt. l.. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

I%GTON ROUTE.
Steamer A X. Robinson, carrying II. 81.
mail leaves city dock foot Of Main 81.
~ SD r. m: arrives AT Sidney az i9.ls
= m. arrives NJ Siigegdaae at II ~.
Tseaves gilverfsie a. fzts =. NJ leaves
sidney on return At =. n. Fare 20 Port
Orchard points. 70. Daily except sunday
r. ~ Eohigs0n. master LILY. EsFaretss
Il 20 agents Telephone 50. Steamer
open for charter On Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

For rates. etc. inquire OF
s. O.. YERKTS.
Tesler Wharf Seattle.
7. A. NArEAr.
General Agent. ". II. r. r.. Seattis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
FOR ALASKA.

STEAMER cTTTLRAT
leaves June Ist Making Two Trips q
Month.
FOR freight ana passenger rates inquire OF
r. r. GAME
Railroad avenue. foot OF Spring street.
Telephore TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

These steamers furnish frss-ciass ac-
commodattons. carrying both freight AMI
passengers. and leave from Yesicr wharf
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

gAyE MONEY by having your furs made
n order now, or re-made In the latest
designs. We store fitrs for tho summer
and insuee against loss. Il. Petkovits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Between Seattle and victcr4a, b. c.
10 . nII.vl...... Seattle ......tArf 4pm
! a rniLvl. Port Townsend. lArlf3:n n m
mlAri...... Victoria ......ILyI Sam
spaily except Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Corner Commercial and Yesler ave.
Paid up capital. 500. 600
Transaets a general banking business.
n. u. Ballard. .............. President
II. c. Henry. Vice President
r. r. Spencer. ........................Ca Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

srnAStsk< SERG. SIS Second. opposite
eta shears. poSAstAalyes. straps. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
DIR. +. T.. Clark and Miss Simonds the
Contracting PARTIES

n very pretty home wedding was that of
DR.. Frederick f. Clark and Miss Linnie S.
Simonds which took place at half Last
four O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
resi- lence of Mr.. Edward Simonds,, a bro
Their Of the bride. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Edward Halves u. D.,
in the presence of so of the immediate
friends and relatives, the church form of
service being used.
Inc house, which was beautifully dec
Grated with golden rod, ferns, sm4lax and
potted plants, was darkened for the oc-
casion. The bride an groom stood in
front Of bank Of palms and ferns. Two
little nicces of the bride, Geraldine and
Helena Simonds, acted as her maids of
honor. The bride was beautifully attired
i'm a robe of white silk with pearl trim
mings and the little maids wore white
muslin gowns and carried flowers. The
ushcrs We're DR.. NJ. c. Twitchel and DR..
q. |. Forbes.
There was a large number of beautiful
and valuable presents. Refreshments
We're served by Coon. The newly marie ]
couple left on the 6;45 train for a two
weeks trip 10 the Thousand Islands,
Montreal, Quebec and other Canadian
points of interest. Among those who were
present from out Of town were Miss Car
rie Karslake of Albany. n. Y, Miss Chris
tine karslake Of Lock Port \. ~ Miss
Mary Kelton of Brooklyn and Mr.. A. +.
Clark OF Ashburnham, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
THREE LINES OF STUDY.
The Report on n Uniform Course of study
fnr Vermont High Srhnnla

inc committee on a Uniform course
OF study for High schools" appointed by
state Superintendent Stone in accord
ehce with resolution passed at the last
meeting Of the state Teachers associa-
ton, has submitted its report The COM
mlttee consisted of Principal George a.
Williams of Vermont academy Edwin II.
Whtehill and II. ID. Ryder Windham
county examiner Three courses were
recommen td-Classcal, Latin-Scientihc
and English with a fourth or teachers
course to those who are preparing for the
teachers profession. THE classical
course is designed to prepare students
for any New England college The Latin
scientific Is recommended for those who
have in view normal school work, teach
ing or further study. The English course
is designed to meet the wants of those
whose school life will end with the high
school. The chief object in view has been
to secure to such pupils "A general survey
of the field of study, encouraging them to
further private work in after life"
The committee consider the study of
English the most important in the whole
course, and have therefore provided for
this subject throughout the four years
More continuous systematic, and intclli-
gent work i'm the study of history is cs-
pecally recommended. Elocuton should
be Systematically taught in connection
with all courses throughout the whole time
of tho four years spent in the High school.
1T is sad commentary upon the work
of our schools that so many intelligent
people cannot read page of ordinary
English aloud with any pleasure or salts
faction to those who listen" On the sub
ject of the Correlation of studics," which
now occupies foremost place in tho
thought of every educator, the committee
lay special emphasis: "The various
sciences are Intimately connected and
each helps to proper understan ing Of
the others. Language, civics, political
economy, should be studied in their his
toric settings and sequence. The work
i'm composition and defamation may well
he made to supplement the work in the
other branches. In short. the whole range
of subjects studied should be recognized
rs parts of one whole and the object of all
culture as the symmetrical development
OF all the powers of the mind and heart
and as the finding of ones true place is
the world of men and phenomena in which
we observation-disclosures Standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
BANDITS NJ VERMONT.
Three Armed Men Attempt to Hold up
Thrne Tenma In Smmhn rlnnd unIlnM.


At about half past s O'Clock Sunday
evening three armed men attempted to
hold up three teams i'm Sunderland Hollow.
The first team held up was two horse
rig driven by a party from Burlington.
They were returning from Colchester and
had Just entered the Hollow when "A ring
ing command to halt struck their ears
The driver paid no attention to the COM
mand but started his horses into a faster
gait. This brought forth another com
mand and, seeing that the party did not
stop, the bandits fired a revolver, but the
bullet missed its mark and the party drove
as fast as they could to Wnooski, where
they told their story to the police and
drove on to Burlington. The parties
names could not be learned at the time of
writing.
About half an hour later another team
driven by Oliver Mongeon of Winooski
passed along. His wife was riding with
him and they had just got to the foot OF
the hill near the second bridge, when a
man stepped out and grabbed the horses
bride, at the same time saying that he
wanted their money. Mongeon replied
that he had none. The robber then asked
for his watch. Mongeon replied in the
negative again and was allowed to go.
Following their team was another buggy
containing Phillip Laundry, his wife and
another woman. When they had reached
they were halted by the same man. The
bandit said to the driver: Il want your
money Laundry said: II haven't got
any" Has that woman got any?' point
ing to the one on the left asked the armed
man. NO. replied Laundry. The bandit
then asked Laundry for his watch. He
said he had none and started his horse
The bandit sprang forward and seized
the horses bride and pulled a revolver
repeating his requests. Upon being salts
fed that Laundry had no money or a
watch the robbcr let him go, only to be
stopped further down the road by two
more armed men. Their search for plum.
der was also fruitess ana Laundry was
allowed to drive on.
The women were thoroughly frightened
in both teams and would not continue
through the Hollow under any oonsidera.
ton They drove around by Fort Ethar
Allen and entered Winoorki by he cast
road. After leaving the women at thcii
respective homes. Mr.. Laundry drove back
on the street and told his story 90 the po-
lice. Word was at once sent to Buring
ton, asking Chief of Police Dumas if he
could send three policemen to Colchester
10 investigate the three hold-ups. As the
officers were all ON duty none could i'
spared. Officers DecarcauN and O'Brier
and Mir. Laundry then drove 20 the Hol
low TO see If they could discover the ban
dts, but at a late hour last night nothing
could be learned of them
sunderland Hollow is about one mil,
ana half north of Wnooski and is about
three fourths Of a mile long. Il is outcroC
from the south by a gently soping hill
an the exit is made over quite a steer
hill. a brock runs through the hollow
which is crossed by TWO bridges
Dense woods abound on both side,
of the road, ahording splendid
Rendezvous for highway robbers nlIe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
some Things to be Thuu hit of Before
Colchester Votesto Lerect New
Town Hall.


A., i+,,,, ,.,a..., +.
Of Tho IIroo b., 80 Wv w iiiooshl HeN
offlt t,at 80 d '4'oi t4liic "So 10 tIe
coli y s,o'iat ,o, IIil. ~ ""' On loot ~
uea',l1 iat - So 40 see ~ me 10" Il
vii M, .,' IS y'VoV - puiu d 10" Il
o,,i,io,, no. HI 10 az y, lHc
~ ia,.l. 80 49,, "i.H " poPulutloH
- I;ti;,, '" st'| '"s"t 70 nave I,
husi,,ase N,are - ~ 10 , U!ii0'"'
S,1oniaI ,,,aati,,r g., e. 80 eail4is &,
t,.te,,ai,S. 10 - ~ ''S Pui POSe ~
49, t,r IN I'm M % >.-l"St ma
~, " "" - ii"i ~ NOuo' Sio'o pu'iu-
f $780, A. VI tla''ienl ~ tle EHlase
ot,,.ta,. 'us .'e 'aNpaSeI9 VI or
eie9t'i Wouit H"Nc 70 ass uiiG iarge
81 ic - '.ie % t'Se, aliu ~ 10 W We uo"p'-
90 INC ',ilic H"9 al ca wien tHeS can
%iio!u " NC ~ i'"e '''i' Tot HaiS year ,
nv to"h i'as y" 'ieu soou TOWN. mousse at
Notc"Is'eI centre, put lor several yearS'
III III 'tt to"h sSStciii ol sc'lools went INTO
80 .l. =. 40 ~. 80 4oi any own Pur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
THE SUNDERLAND HOLLOW AFFAIR


Now that the excitement of the at
tempted highway robbery at Sunderland
Hollow last sunday evening has some
what abated, it is possible to CLEAN few
more facts in regard to il. Oliver Mon
geon says that he and his two friends
were the first to be held up. They saw 4
man crouching In the bushes on tho road
side between Mosley's and Villas farm.
The man wore mask and sprang mp with
revolver in hand and commanded them to
halt hold up their hands and give up
their money or their lives. Mcngcon
laughed at first thinking he was only jok-
ing, and started to drive on. They We're
commanded to halt again and seeing they
did not the robber fired two shots. Cos
griff's team was tackled next, but in vain.
This team overlook Mongeon and drove
into Winoosk first. There was a fourth
team held up also, ii is stated. officer
DecaureauX says that this team returned
through the Hollow with his party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

the best church dining room In the city,
the partition having been moved II feet
it is nearly the width of the church. Cold
air boxes are being added to the furnaces
and some changes made in registers
A tonnis tournament was completed
Tuesday morning on Mrs. II. j.. Wards
court. Miss Charlotte Graves and Mr..
VIII Halves won the doubles, best out of
II games. Miss Helen stuart won the Ia
dies singles to s. over Miss Ames. Mr..
VIII Halves won the gentleman's singles,
Il to 3, defeating Messrs. Graves, Thomp-
son and Green. Other players were Miss
Hardie and Mr. Edward Halves. Suitable
prizes were presented to the successful
players by Miss Bessie Howard.
Work on the new gas plant is rapidly
nearing completion. The main building is
nearly finished. The stone wall is being
laid around the main tank and force of
men are engaged digging on Pine street
from Maple street to the works to connect
with the gas main. The large stack 10
feet high, has arrived and will be set on
its foundation this week. About so hands
are now employed there. When completed
the plant will be one of the best in New
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
BULGING OUT WITH BIGNEss.


There were three horses accdently
omitted from the list of entries elsewhere,
2;40 class, trotters, Belle b. M, +. S.
F'leury Isle La Motto; 2:29 class trot-
tiers, Duexmillon. ch. $, Charley Rounds,
Wnooski; 2:25 class, tror'crs, DeuXn.Il-
lion, ch. $, Carley Rounds, Wnooski.
There will be a balloon ascension each
day with parachute drops by a man, a
goose and a dog. \ merry go-round will
also furnish amusement for the juvenile
element. There will also be exhibitions
of day fire works.-Arrangemen are in
progress for dress parade to be given
by the cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen.
A foot race and scrub race Will also lend
variety to the programme. There will be
exhibitions of strength by draft horses
as we'll as by oxen.
Secretary Hawkins says that the entries
in the stock department are are coming in
earlier than formerly, which goes to show
that the people are more enthusiastic
over the coming fair than ever before.