davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

NEW YORK. Octouer 9.--What promises
10 be one of the most interesting trials
that have taken place in this city in
wears was begun before Judge Fitzgerald.
Of the Court Of General sessions tins
morning. II is the trial OF Morris SchOen-
holz. charged with having fired the house
rs east Fourth street. one night IN Jlnu-
ary last. The charge Is arson IN the first
degree and behind il All ana 70 ne De
VcI0uod during the trial Is the whole
story Of how the frebugs of this city
have been doing their awful work for
years past. a. successive fires made II
apparent that they were the work of in
ccndiaries OF The most desperate klnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. OF MASSACHUSETTS,, left the city
Yesterday morning. by special train at
he Byrd-Street station by a detachment
OF the Walker Light-Guard. ~ command
of Captain Cunningham:
Colonel A. l.. Richardson. who intends
IA visit the Atlanta Exposition before
returning TO Boston. was the only mem
ber who ala not return with the organiza-
ton.
reception which had been accorded them
In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
UOT SPRINGS TIE PLACE.
Corbctt-Fiiz Fight viii BE Pulled
on There.

FORT WORTH TEN, October e.-The
conference at Dallas regarding the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons prize-fGht ended about
O'Clock tfs evening. and Hol Sprngs.
Ark. was selected ds the location for the
battle. The law Of hat State makes
pugilistic encounters a misdemeanor with
maximum fine Of $1,000. Governor Clark,
Of Arkansas. says the fight shall not take
place. but the managers were satisfied
with the very strong representations made
by the Hot Springs agents and selected
that place. The date is the same-Octo-
n..r Ief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
ilE BELL N ATLANTA.
t-t.rnrd-DHuShtcr "f Mnr~hnirs
rriruiucnt al Reception.

.. 49,, ,...,. ,,..1. r,o
''
t' i,Wjnlts thdi nave yet
.r0-rc-s OF IA, cotton states
t,. tf.t,rir .ld IihOrtv Bcir
......,,.. ,.,..,., il, .,,,,... ,t
.r,
'"''''''''''
'h 'n' broad s''lis i'"''"t up
.,., I.unsy yivauia building. the
.r tt. beautiful park. ana ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

address Of welcome. Mayor Porter King
of Atlanta; response Mayor Warwick
of Philadelphia: music 'Sar-SpanRled
Banner" GilmoTe's Band and school
children; address. Governor ". i. At
Nnson, Georgia; music. Exposition
March" Gilmore's Band address. G. \.
Collier. dircctor-gsncral Of the exposi-
ton. music Dixie" GiimorCs Band,
"a salute Of thirteen guns TO Liberty Rel;
luncheon to visitors on ATagou roof
garden at . =. NJ: TO . +. NJ, concert
10y Gilmorc's Band; TO =. NJ. concert
hy GIImnrOs Nnnd. nrnMnrks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
Western Telegraph Company.

NEW YORK. october 9.-At the annual
nesIing II the stockholders Of the West
ern TELEGRAPH Company today the pres
ent Board OF Directors was reelected Tor
he ensuing wear with the exception thai
William Is. Cochrane was elected 10 hll
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Percy II Pine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Colonel W 7. Robins has announced
that ne Will be a candidate before the
General Assembly this winter for the
office OF Secretary OF the Commonwealth
in opposition to Hon. Joseph T. Lawless.
Colonel Robins was connected with the
State Library for several years under the
administration OF Mr.. Charles pOindexter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the COttOn-states and Interna-
tiouaI ExpOsition, Atlanta, Ga.
The Only Line Entering the Eyposi-
tiOD-GrOuuds.

Round trip tickets viii De sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily. until December -. 1870, inclusive.
with final limit January :. 1896. S-3.2J.
Daily. until December Is, 1873, inclusive.
with tral limit twenty (4W days from date
Of sale, $l7o5.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each
week. uL;H December Il, 1885. inclusive.
with final limit ten uO days from date OF
sale, sl2.f0.
Correspondlngly low rates from all other
stations For additional information and
FOR sIecping-car reservations apply To tick
ct agents or at passenger office. J20 east
Main sreet. J. c. HORTON.
CITY Pass nger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
CoTToN-srATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Hntes''-'itinnta sDecinl'-
VI iLl scuhnnrN AIr-Iine.


Via the SeabOnrd AIRLINE.
Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleeuers and yestibulcd day coaches. No
extra fare on vestibule trains. On Tues
davs and Thursdays of each week fare
from Richmond TO Atlanta and return.
only Si2.i0 good for ten days from date
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond S0J \. 81. and 1888
A. NJ; arriving Atlanta next day at $50
\. ~ and 100 L. ". .
Remember, commencing October ist. the
Atlanta sleeper viii be open at Union
Depot at T. 81. This sleeper is placed
in service especially for the benefit OK
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information apply
TO H. NJ. BOYKIN,
Passenger Agent,
S36 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
West Virginia Town Tirc-swcpt..

CUMBERLAND. MD. October 9.-At
Havward. ". Va, on the West Virginia
Central railroad. o ire started at midnight
which originated In the careless handllne
Of "A lamp IN MaTshals store. Ihlriy
houses were dt trOycd. and at one time I
looked as II the entire town would b.
burned. lne loss Is estimated al $500
and many poor people are made homeless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

There was lengthy session Of the
State Library Board yesterday afternoon.
Some importan, matters were discussed.
bu. no definite action was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
Leased the White sulphur Again.

Mrs. T.. T.. Glover. who conducted the
White sulphur Springs 80 successfully du-
ring the season just closed. has. II was
learned last night. leisei thtt famous
Ieenrt Tor another year II is understood
that the net profits of the past season
reached nearly $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

nounces that the rumor that he has with
drawn his application FOR superintendent
OF the railway mail geryic, is false. Mr..
Boykin wishes II distinctly understood
that he Is still an applicant for the Office,
and has no idea Of Withdrawing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

why buy new cheap furniture. when
your old can be- repaired and reup-
holstered as good as new At ono fourth
the cost at jacob Umlaurs, 70l west
Main street?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
j0t PATCHEN AGAIN.
y, Lovers he COlOTS Of His Rivals,
Robert ]. and Gentry.



.\.VD% Ky. October q-The
..., r.. r,,.h,r lowered the
..-..,. ,,.,.-..
".- '"" famous '''"'s '''''' o.
E Gen,ry-this afternoon, and
nms,If th. Einl OF pacing stall
3D. ....b, .,yt , ,,,ir., battle Of
..., g..
was '' '''' ''''''
.r defeated. his two rivals are by
a...r.l,l II. each showed
,.,,,...,
''''7 '' ''-"' ''' " '''''''''''
.'ie.
Was m thc wrong class. and
hale .n,v tis ,,,l, e.. sons
ot ''' viewed the race ana
j. was well placed at loo to 20.
... wind barred fas- time.
pRr,K
''l.' u, r'''l.N ]" 'n' III
""', "' I.''' "u'' ,''"l''.- ''''
,.''', an
y, 49, ." ',' '.i,'.'iS' 49,
"''' '''"'''' '"' " '''''' ''''
. '-' ~ was ""'i ~ ~ ,'''''-
w., w." an '"'H ii,"'
... 49,. cl,,.r,. ,..,,,, 90, ,ho,,
-,.r ar't ,,or ~, b,,tir S.GlI-9
... ,,,,.i ,..,,,r,t.I,.' in ,b. I,rt
.,.5 made -, in a. H., second.
.,I l,r9rl tbr tbirj b.,t ana q
.,.h raial r|sults ,s h. could
. ...ka IN tba black stallion. patchen
,r. las. two heat. rather handily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
The Venerable DIR. HObson In EN-
tremis.

4 special to the Dispatch from Lynch
burg received late last night. says
"Dr. Joseph v Hobson. one OF our most
prominent citizens, lies tonight in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Colts and hllics of rare breeding and
fun Of promise for speed 10 5c had at
the select Virginia combination sale OF the
wear. on October 9th and 18th. at li53
east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Decree Granted iicr-NothinS Ne-
gcrtIng on Either Party.

lcrtIng On Efthrr ThrIN'
NEW YORK, OCTOBER st L. learned
from Mr. NJ. G. Maxwell, OF the law nrm
~ Chanlcr. Maxwell a Phillip. 10 Broad
way. that decree of divorce. on the
ground of incompatibil.ty has been grant
cd Mrs. Amche Riyes Chanler. There was
no opposition 10 the decree. Nothing IN
The plcadinss or the proceedings rehec'ea
nn ciLher of the PARTIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Some choice hunters AMI fine saddle
horses VIII be offered N w. j. Carter X
Co. 5 sale at ll}3 east Franklin street. Oc-
tober oath and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
After "a Days Hard Work
trnLe unr.fnrL,N Acid PhOsphntc.

II makes q delicious drink. and relieves
fatigue and depression. grateful tonie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
Does This Interest you.

You can learn to speak French In six
weeke by Professor Hasleff's new system,
"The Bon Sens" 20 east Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
The Only Opportunity

to learn pure. idiomatic French is to at
tend Professor Hasleff's course.
e05 east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

A telegram received last night from MIR
r. H. Boykin. who is In Boston. an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Eive-Ceut Far. to Expositiop.

in six weeks ty Professor Hasleff's sys-
tenn. 20j east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Hot Coffee. oysters. sc. at Moesta's. III
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Oysters IN al styles at Moesta's, III
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Oysters in all styles at Moesta's. III
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Can at Mossta's for a Good Lunch, III
east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

I'rotters Of developed speed. with and
without records Will be sod to the high
est bidder at W J. Carter K cos sale,
October 9th and 18th. Send for catalogue.
Remember the place. 1873 east Franklin
street, and dates. October 2ith and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
To tie Ladies'.

The poorest legacy one can leave on
earth is poor picture OF ones self So.
90 to the most experienced artists. at the
new jefferson Gallery. No. J2} east Broad
street, over Meyers jewelry-stOre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Can at Moesta's for Good Lunch, III
east Main streei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

We have cut prices on pianos for this
week.
CHASE BROS. PIANO Co,
Piano Manufacturers.
S05 T. Main ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
DIR. ISnlnh IL. White.

ll5 east Franklin street.
Office hours: . 10 II A. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10
Uuy Pianos OF the Manufacturers.

We save you 800 on a piano.
CHASE BROS. PIANO co,
St5 f. Main St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-10

Ho, Coffee, oysters. aa, a Moesta's. III
cast Main street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

be assigned to the accommodation and
care Of this class of persons, and we earn
estly hope that this, or something similar
may vet he done.
We have on the whole good reports from
many of the children that have been sent
out. We have reason to think that they
are well placed. are learning to be indus
trious, are having good religious privi-
leecs and educational advantages, and
are happy and Contented. Some have
been returned to US as incorrigiblc and
intraCtable and these we often think best
TO keep in the Home for q time for careful
training and discipline Some of our chill
drcn we know are difficult to manage and
have ingrained and Unborn faults and ten
denotes; If we send them out it is with
doubt and anxiety. Sometimes they do
Unexpectedly well. Sometimes they fulfill
our worst fears 1t must be remembered
that these, like all children, need careful
watch and care No girl or boy should be
allowed to choose their own associates en-
tirely or control their own time in the even
ing. No girl (and perhaps we may say
boy should be allowed to have full liberty
to choose their own haunts and associates:
habits of obedience and truthfulness are
most important, and should be required
from the beginning. We often receive let
tors from the children themselves, which
from their simplicity and naivcte are very
interesting. In conclusion | will say that
the managers OF the Home earnestly desire
to make the institution more and more
useful and bencflcent in its operation. We
would never forget that, in the words of
Archdeacon Farrar, leach day, each week.
each month. each year is a new chance
given by God"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
PRESIDENT AT ATLANTA,
MR.. CLEVELAND AND CABINET
GUESTS OF THE EXPOSITION
Handshaking, Bapqueting and Carriages
the Features Will Make One speech
while on tho Ground-A Re
crption to Negroes

Atlanta, Ga. oct. o.. -presidcnt Clcve-
land ana his party Of cabinet officials ar
rived here at i:05 o'clock this afternoon
Twenty thousand people wore masscd in
the streets which converge at the Union
station. The carriages for the visitors
were grouped in front of the Markham
House. IT was an orderly crowd ana the
police had very little trouble in keeping
an open way from the cars to the car
riagcs. President Cleveland was greeted
with cheers when he stepped upon Georgia
soil.
lie was ushcred into a carriage drawn
by four white horses. President Collier
OF the exposition, Vice-Prcsident Hemp
hill and Mayor King of Atlanta took seats
with him.
Secretaries Carlisle, Lamont, Herbert
Smith and Morton accompanied the prcsi-
dent. The party were driven TO the Ara
gon Hotel
The president smiled and bowed as he
passed along the streets seeming to rccog-
nize a number Of people in the throng.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the president
The cabinet members and 100 prominent
citizens were entertained at dinner by
NJ yor Porter King at the Aragon Hotel
The table was in the design Of the letter
&C.. Mayor King sat in the centre of the
outer lire with President Cleveland on his
right and NiCc-prcsdent Stevenson on his
leIl' Gov Atkinson OF Georgia sat d.
IttleIN III Iiohl OF the mayor win Secie-
tary Carlisle on his right and Secretary
Lamont on his left. The other secretaries
were III IN" immediate vicinity OF the
president ana Nicc-presideht me am
IHE room was eIanoraieiy decorated Wlth
~. moP'Ial pants ana the hatlohaI coiors
ne uIHher was intended TO be represeh-
t.llNe one ana the guests lhcluoed inc
H'"'c' county ana CITY oinciaIS ana the
jury u d"dIuN OF IN" tNpOSlllOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
SENATOR PROCTOR IN WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Proctor
Of Vermont has returned hither from an
extended hunting trim, and will soon take
up his residence for the coming session of
Congress Speaking OF some of the prob
lens to come before the Senate, he said:
1T seems TO me that to Il very great
degree, at least, it will he necessary for
the republicans to reorE0Nlzc the Senate.
But there has been no arrangement, un-
Outstanding or correspondence upon THAI
subject, so far as | am aware. | do not
understand as has been suggested in some
quarters, that there was an agreement
among the republican senators at the close
or last session that there should be no
reorganization of the Senate at this sos
sion except by republican votes. Al there
wa an agreement of that kind | was not
a party to it, The republicans may not
care to assume the responsibility for the
reorganization of the Senate under exist
ing conditions, but, as matter of fact
they cannot avoid the consequences Of
their plurality The plurality OF the SEN
ate for that matter, practically carries
control OF the Senate with it. Control OF
the senate, of course. would give to the
republicans the power to initiate .legisla-
ton, which would be an advantage / do
not think that the question of patronage
is likely at all to enter into this matter
There certainly has been no Indication
OF any contest upon the part Of the re-
publican senators on that question. /
nave heard nothing OF any Of the riValres
OF that Kind which are spoken Of in the
newspapers There certainly is moth
ing in the suggestion that there will be
an attempt if the republicans recognize
the Senate, to depOse Senator Morrill,
from the Craftsmanship of the committee
on finance. He is the senior republican Of
That committee, and if the republicans
should regain control of the Senate ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
FRANCES WILLARD AGAIN.
18TH CONSECUTIVE ELECTION AS
PRESIDENT OF w c. T. U.
The Otiier Onicers The t.unl Resolutions
on Prohibition, Woman suffrage and
One Against Lynching Adopted
-Benciit Night.

r,i,i,,-r, 1td oct 90 --NIiss Francis.
,,itita.,I -, to,' ,,..s cicc4cd urcsidcnt Of
w. ,.,,,, Cl,i,tion ,ro,,niranon union
t c o''' ,-,, ,,.n,,,ti,.o ,ir,n receiving
a ,U' ~ i,i,,,, ~ ...,',tt.irc Miss
,,,,,,, ,t,..1 NJ. a. .,.o.one #
w ii,''i nav, or
Gn ,,} oi, i,..,.. nl,n,,1 ,.i,bo,,. - dis
.,, INV NV t,t',,,,,,, ,,,t gto,e,eon
- ,,.', ,i,,i ,o,,osnord
t,s --.,,. | ~. ,.i.,. :, rtos,,on
nr Nisso,i,i r,cn~,ii,',. s.,r,.t",.,
NH. ,rt.,,,,,,,, ~, ,.,,,,, ar tho co,,-
,,i,tao 49,, ,..soi,,tt,,,-. ,r., u,,lo,. di-c,,s-
,i,, ro, ,,.,i,. ,l,,.,., f,,,,r. o. ,,,,cb limo
,,.,s .ans,,rod IN ,,tl, ti,ot n,,lv ,hoIt
bolf tl,,. rc,,o,t vas ,rt.d rt,on q'ha moro
i,,,ort.,rt Of +hc Mamie t,ora hov.n,.a,
nr,orde1 ana a,,,~6y.l ANA ,bo rc,,,,fndoi.
If tho document was made thc snocial
o,,lor ror to.,norrov.
Tho nrohibftion and Woman sufrrarc
nlanlks Lrouoht out most Of the discussion
and a ruriLor of amendments TO each
we're offered before the d.legatos were
satisfied that the sentiment of the con
vCntjon vas .vnraesrI i'm uneuilivocal
language As finally approved. the pro-
hihition plank endorses the prohibition
marty AS the ONLY politi -al party with the
courage to speak out boldly in favor OF
woman suffrage and the total annihilia-
ton of the liuuor traffic"
The republican and democratic parties
are scored for unfaithrulness and numer-
Gus incidents Of broken faith and repu-
dated promises are cited. The franchise
plank states that the belief that the ball
lots in the hands Of women will hasten
the overthrow of the liquor traffic and
many other evils. II also endorsed an
educational limit for both s"Nes.
The closing OF the gates OF the Atlanta
exposition on the sabbath day Is approved
whilst sorrow is expressed over the fact
that q temporary pOStOllro, established IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
SUED EOR $4,000.


Richford. VT, oct 21.-An autopsy was
held here today by Drs. bingham Of Bur
Hngton, JENNIE Of ST. Adams and BoBuc,
Pclton and O'Connor of Richford on
the remains Of John Bron, who died last
Saturday under very peculiar clrcnm-
stances. Bron, who was addicted TO the
liquor habit took the Morrell cure some
Is months ago and Some time aitcrWaid
became partially paraiyzed and his powers
were gradually failing. Bron promptly
sued Dr. W. g. Manuel, who adminstercc
the Morrcll treatment to him. for the sun
of $4,000
A consultation of eight doctors was helt
some two weeks ago, bat neither the result
Of the consultation nor of the autopsy vii
he given the public until the case Is tried
at the next session of the County Court II
April. The spinal chord and parts Of the
brain were taken to burlington for fur
Their analysis. The case promises to be al
interesting one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS.
Train Strikes IA Boulder on the Narrow
Gu,ra Road Near Brattleboro.

Il
,,,,.,r,o ,'n.,L mot ,yith an accident THURS
IT,. ,,,,,i,,, ,lo,,t two r,ilss from Hrnt-
,,,,i,,, ,sroi-s, y buon bould-
49,. tI'a, hnd ,cilad an Tho track from tha
,a,.,i ,a'.| IAN On. five car. w.r.
,i,ro,., tro,,, Tho track the engine con-
sti,,r',t,,, ,o,,n,a1 and tho half dozen mas
.',,,r,.'. go ii' t,,t,, Vol shalsan nm
t,n,7,h r,1e ',,nro huIt
,,,, ..,.,,.. .,I.t,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, o.
>t, ,i,,, i,'o,,I '1I I,rnost
,I.. ga .i -.
w.. re- at ,,l,v and having a hottie contain
i'm no,,5ar .onard urornscd lighting it
ia 500 m. o>uInsiou The result Is that
h,,b o,.. confined ia tjcir bon}. badly in
iwad
,,,., ,,,. 80, ,,... 1,.,,.,i., ,r,,r,b ,t Mar
WIN va t,,. ,!'i,,r l,,l,,a r,,o,,I,.
w - ~ '"'''''''
'oli'
me North iitr'Iahi "'ou,h MN IS TO
start up again the I@7l OF inns h"'''"' II
"H' hNc e''P''S' ''"' 10 i''
The county court OF W lnunaih co"HVy
Will rccohvthe at N"Wlaht NoNeinp'' "'
~ -er recess Oh Io"r u NV VIZ
"I'oN JUGS Ie' " ''''NH '''e
go ,
me CHRISTIAN Nhoo"Noi So'!'ll VI O'no1
q, oc M, 49,, "-,a u,,il no
- ',,..,., o,,,,,,.b Co,o-
49,, oo -, - e,,,ai,',,an, n,,n,totto"
90 g. I,h"yI,,,,., ,rl'o r,r1airdor of the
couree consists of the following: Nov
.c,nhcr oe L.ctur. hv ra,, Alfred / H1uch
Of Rrattleboro How 10 Get There:
December %. reading by Miss Elsie Pow
ors of Randolph; January 2l lecture by
DR. l. Henry Jackson of Barre. "Our In
tcresting Neighbors" February y. lee
tire by Roy. George W. Morrow Of Ran
dolph, Life and Career Of Abraham Lin
coin"
4 largely signed petition has been pre-
scented to the selectmen of Island Pond,
asking that a town meeting be called to
see what action the town will take rea-
tive to purchasing the water works of the
Island Pond Auueduct Co. for fire pro-
lection. to construct AN aqueduct for fire
protection, to see what the town VIII Not"
and az ~, O' sn 'I na 1' p,o 3ho Town viii
take relative to lighting the streets.
The several Conversational societies in
Windham county have contributed $1,000
TO nome missions inns season
The post office at Fernville in Leicester
was discontinued oct. Il.
Eleven prisoners are lodged in the Wind
nam county JAN al present.
1t is said that Vermont has the hcav-
lest fleece per sheep OF any state east OF
the Mississippi river, being an average Of
seven and a half pounds.
The annual Vermont Epscopal choir
gllild has been postponed until 1856 for sey-
cral reasons.
mill dan, across White river at Soutb
r,-',.ai,nr nae l,oon stroncl,, o,.itatad 80
iato ~ ,i,o rroiact sLo1,Id rnatarioiiza
49,, 1u,,,t ,ri,.iioo, ,,,o,,ld la I,,.lIa,,''l
Co., ,,tn,gation for mis- and an oIaot,ia
ii,ht nlart
9"'
ne "u'' loS OF '"e 'I'd' I'llle uce
OF dartmouth colIest Ma SaWem al ine
Sleahl mn AT NoI"lch iueSuaE' ne 'uiti-
Der WIN ne "Sea ior hiaNlng plts'dpil ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
&C. 'NmAN'9 BODY FOUND.
Thought Now That he Took His Life bG
Phi tnni nn IliInAe

White River Junction, oct. 99-The mys-
tory surrounding the sudden disappear
orca on INV asth lest of AIr,nron g In
man The veteran Union soldier who was
nioht Waterman in fine trniu denartmcnt
Of tho Central Vermont Uei,road com
nanv was so'vod fo-dav jis dana hodv
vas disnnyereI aho,1, + o,,loni, t',is ar~o,-
rnor hy Willia Dchc,av and l,av,roncc
Ahcrn in the woods west of billings park
WITHIN a mile If ris home
n@1s% trees sa1 50 Sn9 they G s.a Lead to The