davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19

ers. covenant broken; Lewis Corron vs.
Uric Mercure trespass; Augusta r. Beers
VS.. Edwin A. Beers, divorce; re Alexander
b. Fraser's will, James Fraser ct al.
,apt, appeal from probate; Charles Driuk-
water W. Anna Drinkwater, divorce; John
j. Brothers vs. city of Burlington; Lube
G.. Durand VS.. Nathan A. Durand; Matil-
da Osirr VS. Charles II. Osier, divorce;
Burlington and Hinesburgh Railroad COM
pany VS.. Henry Lewis K Co; Harvey *.
Bradlee VS.. George East, apt; W. d. Hall
& Son vs.. George W. Brewster, apt; State
VS.. Nolney Newell, apt, intoxicaticn;
State vs.. w. b. McCarty, apt, liquor;
State VS.. H. L. Page apt, nuisance
\ hearing was had in the divorce case
| of Mary CoutermarSh vs. Frank +. Cou-
termarsh and the bill dismissed. The case
| of Max l.. Powell VS.. William l.. Godfrey,
apt. was discontinued. In the case of e.
| j, Mosey vs.. S. T.. and George O. Bliss
trs., judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff by default, in the case of Henry
| Ballard W.. John J. Enright judgment was
rendered to account. In the divorce case
of Elizabeth Barnes vs. Michael Barnes n
bill was granted for desertion In tho
chancery case of town of Jericho VS. Peter
! hellett on foreclosure the demurrer was
1ovcrruled.
| In the trial of the divorce case of De-
nault vs.. Denault a subpoena was issued
for John j. Flynn. The officers found con-
siderable difficulty in locating him but
finally Deputy Sheriff Lavel found him
Just before noon yesterday and made ser
vice upon him. The case was continued
until > o'clock and when that hour arriv-
ed Flynn had not appeared. The court
waited little and then asked the officer
what Flynn said when he was summoned.
The officer said Flynn remarked that he
lOhe officer served him mean trick and
he would get even with him On motion
of counsel the court issued a warrant
against the body of Mr.. Flynn and he was
arrested and brought into court. When
the court asked him why ne did not obey
the subpoena, Mr., Flynn said he thought
he was summoned to appear at 3 o'clock
The officer told the court he read the
subpoena to him and also told him to APP
near at o'clock. The court said they
would think the matter over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA WHEELER

Mrs. Julia A. Wheeler, wife Of w. W,
Wheeler Of Malone, who came to this city
for treatment at the Mary Fletcher Hosp.
tai and underwent an operation last Sal
urday died yesterday quite suddenly about
one o'clock. Her husband arrived In thu
city last evening to make arrangements
for the funeral which will be held here
where the interment will be made. Ths
time of the funeral has not yet been set
tied but it will probably he held Friday
morning Mrs Wheeler was formerly a
resident of his city, the family removing
to Malone about two years ago. She was
a bright and most cstimable young wo-
man and in both places she formed a largo
circle of friends who will sympathize with
her husband in his deep affliction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
a GARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a so cent bottla
of Downs Elixir If 1t does not cure any
cough, cold, Group whooping cough or
throat trouble. We also guarantee Downs
according to directions, or money back
A full dose on going to bed and small
doses during the day will cure the most
severe cold, and stop the most distress
ing cough.
r. y. Stearns Co., w. II. Zottman r.
Co., George A. Churchill. f. L. TAFT &
Co., J. c. Bellrose, w. j. Henderson. +.
Henry Parker & Co, j. w. O'Sullvan, NJ
f. Collins Gosselin Bros, w. F. Hall
George Loveland g. Co. Westford, Price
Bros; Fairfax, W. j. Trombly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
THE DOCTORS WARM RECEPTION

The doctor did not receive a very warm
reception at the Howard Opera House
last evening, principally because he lid
not deserve 1t. For the production Of such
hodge-podge Of horse-play there Is it
tie excuse; In e~tenuation OF the manner
in which 1t was presented last night il
should be said that ii was only the eighth
performance of the company as a whole
while Charles Allison, who played the IT,
tie role in place of Wensley Thompson
had appeared in the character but twics
before. The best thing of the evening was
"A cake walk in the last act by Miss May
Bell and two pickanlnnies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

The Large and growing demand for
Oriental Rugs makes it necessary for
every good carpet store to carry in stock
or to show from time to time large va
rietY of these goods. Mr. Wood. believing
that the best interests of his customers
can he served by having a special sale OF
these goods every few months, has made
ARRANGEMENTS with Demetrius f. Nour &
Co., for a large display and sale Of Orien-
tai Rugs and carpets commencing Monday
October 90, and invites all lovers of these
beautiful goods and any interested ia
leaCning about fine rugs to view this as
sortmcnt. Any one having fine rugs that
need repairing can have it done AT this
time, and ANY wishing to place orders fol
special sized rugs can arrange to do SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.

The annual popular fall excursion of the
Central Vermont railway to Boston will
be run next Tuesday, oct. a, from all sta
tons between Rouses Point, Richford
Cambridge Junction, Winoosld and Bur-
lington TO MddleseX inclusive, the fare be-
ing $685. from Rouses Point; $40 from
Richford; sos from Cambridge Junction;
So from St. Adams and s. from all stations
stations between Essex Junction and Mid
dleseX, including Winooski ana Burling-
ton. one of the many attractions at the
Hub at this season of the year is the great
food fair. The theatres are all open with
the new attractions of the season. Tickle 5
will be good going on No. 6, night express,
arriving ian Boston on the morning of Oct
a, and Nos. and trains arriving in Bos-
ton at 1870 p. m. and 7;05 p. m. on oct. "A.
Good returning to arrive at starting point
until Nov. 4th, inclusive. Tickets are good
for a continuous passage, No stop-oVer
privileges allowed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
SEPARATOR EXPLOSION.

While an old fashioned Gray cylinder
and separator We're being used in f. G..
Wheelcr's barn in Braintree to thresh his
wheat, the other day, the cylinder eXpod-
ed. Leon Flint, who was sitting on the
framework over the cylinder, was thrown
IL feet and struck on a pile of straw.
Parts Of the machine We're thrown out OF
tho barn for a distance of IS feet, but
none of the threshers were injured,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19


Y NJ. C. A. building yesterday and COM
pleted in the evening". Five candidates APP
pcared and took the examination, which
is taken to obtain "A license to practice in
the State Of Vermont.
John Black, one Of the DRINKS result
ing from the recent racket at Shelburne,
was Drought before justice George W.
i)eherVlle Tuesday and fined 80 and
coStS oil so'ol' William McLean' the man
VINO had the row with Back, mas gone 10
New YORK state TO nurse black eye
The hoard of managers of the Uom4n,s
A,ixiliarv mot in tho nar,ors of tho V NJ
g. \. tuesday afternoon and elected the
IoHoWlhs oIncerS Tor the ensuing year
itoSd"ht' Mrs. H. IL Evans Nlce-prosl-
ueh' Mrs solomon walker; secretary
MISS Matte Mathews; treasurer MISS
MARY Lemon
Tho remains Of Mrs Ellen CRAIG NJ Oak
land cal arrived hero SATURDAY norni, n
and were inferred in ST Joscnh,s Come
ferry Mrs Craig had been dead since Auo-
ust 10Th and the body was in a perfect
STATE OF preservation. Dr. Mayhafd-belle-
rose Adna +. Gosselin, Treble Duhamel
ana Charles Muir acted as bearers
An ecclesiastical council has been called
ia consider the resignation of Rev, ed
ward Halves as nastoro f the First church.
II is expected that all Congregations
churches in Chitterdon county and the
churches of St. Albars and Rutland will
send representatives. the meeting OF the
couhcil VIII De heid at D. m on the 2th
INST III thiS city
George T. Lang for some time the on sh-
iar of the Janp a. Goodbue Manufacturins
connanv left Yesterday NOM for Min
poanolis Mimi. whore he has a pos,tion
in the Once of George y Lane a banker
TON The MANY friends Of Mr. Lang regret
ms departure ana JON IN the nope Tor MS
| continued success
One of the residents in the northern mart
of tba citv is disnleosnd Win HE neioh'
hor,e doc and oddrnseed tho FOLLOWING
comnunication 10 tho doc l,illo. ~ pur,
Iindrta,' II, ao,, " = mn, Sr,ith c,I,iof -,
,niico. rrboro ie a doc, NJ crocevm,,'.
az U,da etre.t tho+ bae bad No tayo. naid
~, bar ana sbo &c a nnioarno ~ oI, ~
~ p1 49, -, ~ ai g." ~
of. Citcan."
,,,
lnI i.'aIS y, uIe lauieS c,aiiipioiis s I
lna.cn Il. We Waupf'lahee ciol' cup I,hkS
VIE l,'us." 90 ,uaS oStMeeil MISS .ol
~, ~ Aiicn anu mss MAI re Oiarh N,'sS
A." WIN "S Ioui 'P anu 'Mo 10 pay
ne ny" NH"'liplonaiilP Hiih'S were ho'
- idu'c' put,lnS h,atch was WV
DS t Ndta. 10y man = Woou; tea Was Ssln
eu pet"t't ana o CLOCK oy Mrs' Ches
|
"i isoNh"Cou "a ~ 20 WI u'
@n9o' '''eu, aiter NoVe"ioIi ms WIN
Nai ~" =; '"'ei "i 'he "no'e1a'c e's"'
p"o''Iesa, roi "a seaiS w, noch " 90
Ia" i De.I' .ia 'iIinS 10 'i.o t>a'ioiiuI pi9
Suit oo.ttanS emu Us pieueceea ., ' ne
n ~ hoH's ~ 'titiuS Gu .n'uuSn ''li9 SCI
e'on 0Ii ''ouii , o.teS VI w, arr W'lo d
1 i u, pieulc.'iis ~ .Ii, . oou
"0Se'Neu 9ocoe's III H'a "e" enleipilSe'
W, MrS: EUGENE "a, huihp"ru' aseu q years
u'eu 0unuay at'el'loo', at SO CLOCK O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
CREAMERY NOTES.

Oak Hill Creamery, Talcott paid for
per cent milk for the month of September
q cents The highest test of any patron
for the month was 800; the lowest Of any
patron for the month was 3.SS the aver
age test of all patrons for the month was
80; the average number of pounds Of
milk received pee day WAS 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS TO MEET

The eleventh annual communication of
the District Deputy Grand Masters of the
Grand Lodge of the State Of Vermont will
be held in the Blue Lodge room, on the
third floor of the Masonic Temple in this
city, on Wednesday, Oct 25th. 1899, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
MEMS LIST.

Howard Averill, Robert Abbott Rev. j.
d. Beeman, Leroy NJ Beeman, Day +.
Barrett, Daniel Cormier, w. II. Cook.
Paul G. Clark, Rev. Austin Dodge, AL
phonse Dion, Capt James j. Goodwin.
Jonathan Hanna, o. A. hathaway, EraS-
tus i. Hill. j. L. Johonette, kec Sing "
Co. Thomas Kane, w. c. Hickok, Feter
LafountaM. Miss Mary Lynch, George w.
Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson,
r. II Scott. G. Slocum. Standard School
Furniture Co. Arthur F. Stevens, Z. r.
Smith. Henderson Z. Snedon, II. E. Til
ton, George Tuly. Chas. A. Voetsch-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCy

Charles ]. Nash of ST. Adams; liabili-
ties s326.03, assets $40.
William II, Carpenter of st. Adams; La
bilities $22o.5O, asseta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19

TILI.EY-In this city Friday evening,
Oct. 18th, Mrs. Lavinia H. Tilley, aged %
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19

Miss Annie Barney, Sadie Brudnell, Mrs.
Colvin, Champlain Construction Co., Liz
zie H. Clark. Mrs. S. j. GCiffith. Lizzie n.
Gill Mrs. y. Jackman, Mrs. Jennie l..
King. Miss Lewis, Miss Maury, Mrs. Ed
dy Pereum. Mrs Mary Ryder, Miss Alice
Smith. Mrs Alice Smith, Miss NJ. Whalon,
Winnie Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
THE DEER SEASON.

The hunting season for deer in Vermont
which this year is very short, will open
oct % and continue only the rest of the
month. This short open season is due
to the fact that an amendment was made
to the law granting the month of October
for deer hunting, cutting the time down
to the last 10 days of the month The
shortening of the open season was due to
the great slaughter of the game and the
fear that if continued for another season
1t would result either in the determination
of the deer or in driving them out of the
State. During the first open season ii
large number of the sportsynen from cities
and States outside of Vermont came in
and took part in the shooting The hotels
have already received inquiries in regard
to rooms the length of the season, etc,
and probably n good many huntsmen from
nearby States will come to Vermont dur
Ing the open Season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

The directors of the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai have established a training school for
nurses, two years being required for the
course, Thorough instruction in the care
Of the sick will be given and while IN
training the pupils may be employed as
assistant nurses in the wards and operat-
ing rooms The terms are as follows:
Registration, 81 full course, $40; theoreti-
1al course, s.; graduates of other schools,
81 The next school year will begin Nov.
! and continue for eight weeks. Further
information can be obtained by address,
ing Dr. w. q. f. Flanders, chief surgeon
RurlingtOO VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Varsity foot ball team played its
second game of the season at Athletic
Park Monday. defeating Montpelier Semi
nary by a score of is to ).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
ED.

DEWITT lite larry RiSerS.
t.. t.nio,4- ''''i- pil;=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
UNDERHILL CENTRE

r. c. Ward, who has been
spending the past two months in this
place visiting friends and relatives start
ed Friday for his home in Des Moines, Ia,
Mr. and Mrs. c. 2. Newton and daugh-
ter Ella, who have been spending a few
days in Montpelier, returned home Satlrr-
day night-A. B, Joy and daughter, Elsie.
who have been spending a few days visit
ing relatives In Westford, Fairfax and
North Cambridge returned home Satur-
day.-Mr and Mrs Clark Terrill of White
River junction and Mr.. LOOMS Terrill of
johnson spent Sunday at G. A. Terrills.
Mr., and Mrs Henry BiXby We're in
Jericho Sunday.--Joe. Stratton of Johnson
was in this place on business Wednes-
day-Mrs. Home and son, Arthur, were
in BurlingtoO on business Friday.-Mrs
Cutting and Miss Mary Flannery of Cam
bridge spent Thursday night at Martin
Flannery' s-Miss Maggie Dorey, who has
been at work in Jericho, returned home
Saturday. The Kings Daughters met
with Mrs. Henry Bixby on Wednesday,
Continued on 9Th paget
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-19
ST, GEORGE.

II. s. Isham and family, f. Hinsdale and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Millham and
f. D. and A. W. Isham Were in Montpelier
Thursday, attending the Dewey coiebra-
tlon.-W. r. Tiliey and wife of South Bur-
lington visited at II. II. Tilley's last week
Wednesday and Thursday.-M Albert
Marsh and daughter visited at II. S Ish-
ans the first of the week. y. Buley
of Richmond was n town a few days last
weeks. j. Noonan has returned from
County Court where he has been serving
as petit juror
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
RAISING ZIG ARMY.
Indications That Empress of CHINA
Haa Il Scheme ON Foot.

Vancouver, b. c., Jan. H.-Hongkong
mail advices say the raising Of large
bodies of troops in China Is taken to in
dictate that the empress dowager and
her advisers are preparing some impor-
tant movement next spring at latest.
So far. according to reliable statistics,
there are some 100000 men, all armed
with Mauser and Martini Henry rifles
including the Peking field force in and
around Picking and Tien-tsin.
Freshets recently caused cave In on
the banks of the river Han at Hankow.
From 500 to 1000 people were drowned.
Pritchard Morgan, M. p, has not only
succeeded in obtaining a concession Of
all the mineral rights in the province
of Seechuen, the richest province Of
China, but he has, in conjunction with
G. A. Moreing of London, obtained a
very valuable concession from the Ko-
rean government.
This concession entities the contract
ors to locate an area of about 260
square miles and to work all minerals
within this area for a period Of rs
years. All buildings and works are to
be exempt from taxes and imposts of
all kinds, all materials and machinery
necessary for working mines are to be
introduced into Korea duty free, and
all products from mines are exportable
duty free. OF net profits royalty of
rs per cent is to be paid to the imperial
Korean government.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
General Markets.

New York, Jan. IL.
FlOJrR-State and western dull, but 1rmly
held; winter patents, $3.75a4; winter straights
S3hm3Gi,; Minnesota patents. S3.S5a4.l5 win
ter extras, $2..Oa3.
WHEAT-No. 2 red had a sharp advance
this morning, directed by unexpected strength
in Liverpool cables and active local covering
March, Is ll-lca7s 13-lGc.; May, 1519a75a4c.
RYE Firm; state, 6Oc.; No. western, 6419a
aG5c, c. f. Buffalo.
CORN-No 2 was aided by wet weather
news and secured a fair advance, stimulated
also by wheat; May, 423sc.
OATS-.Dull; track, white, state, 35a39c.
track, white, western, 35a;Oc.
PORK Steady; mess, $9.5OalO25; family
$l0.5Oall.
LARD Quiet; prime western steam, $685.
nominal
BUTTER-Ste state dairy, 13a1sc.; state
creamery 15a2oc. 49,.
CHEESE Firm; large, white, 1O1Gc.; small,
white, l1al1Ac.
Enthusiastically; state and Pennsylvania,
2!c western, gle.
SUGAR--Raw quiet; fair refining 13-16c.
bid; centrifugal. o6 test, 5-lic. bid; refined
quiet: crushed, hlGc.; powdered. 5]4c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: New Orleans, "9a34c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4Aa6l4c. Japan, 514a
5lbc.
TALLOW-Firm city, &C.; country, 4a41sc.
HAY-Steady; shipping, 40ai6c.; GOOD to
choice, 5Oa62]ac.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
IN MORE TRoUB- E.
John Eerthnlf Again Arrested A.
Abettcr of Green Goods Men.

Abetter of Green Goods Men.
Jersey City, Jan. 14.-John b. Bert
holt manager of the Jersey City Office
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, who was recently indicted on a
charge of aiding the operations of
green goods operators, was in court
again on a similar charge. He had been
arrested again as a result of statements
made by Reuben Percival of Ithaca.
Bertholf waived examination and fur
nished bail.
Percival received letter short time
ago from e. F. Garland, alleged to be
of 81 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
informing him of green goods scheme.
He entered into correspondence and
last Tuesday reached the Grand Union
hotel in New York, where he was to
remain until he was called for"
While at the hotel he sent telegram
to Garland, but signed his own name
instead of the fictitious one assigned
him. He received no answer. So he
came to Jersey City yesterday and call
ed at 81 Montgomery street He asked
for Mr.. Garland. The address Is ho-
tel, and the hotel people sent Percival
to Chief of Police Murphy.
Acting on the advice of the chief. Per-
cival went to the Western Union office
and demanded to know what had be-
come of his telegram. He says he re-
ceved no satisfaction. A warrant was
then issued for Bertholf's arrest.
1t was alleged in the indictment found
against Bertholf that he forwarded tel
egrams to a secret address for the
green goods men, and the same allega-
ton Is now made.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

bandits are reported to be operating
IN the province of Puerto Principe,
Cuba.
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina
delivered " speech in the senate oppos-
ing expansion.
President Wilson of Washington ana
Lee university denies he has been Offer
ed Yale's presidency.
The steamer Werneth Hail. from Gal
weston to London, Is at Halifax, with
her cargo Of cotton on fire.
Bernard Miles shot Engineer Gift IN
New York because he had been sus'
psnhsd By him. tuft Will live.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
LONDON ISOLATED.
The Work of II Big Gale In the Me-
trOpOlis.

The Work of II Big Gale In the Me-
trOpOlis.
London, Jan. 14.-This city has been
practically isolated all day long. NO
news messages have been received from
the continent since early in the MORN
ing, and communication with all parts
of the provinces is seriously interrupt
ed.
There have been many wrecks of mi
nor Importance, and several lives have
been lost around the coast. The gale
generally has subsidized, but another Is
approaching the Irish coast.
During the storm train near Liam
fairfechan, Wales, dashed into the sea
owing to the fact that the tracks were
washed away. The fireman and the en-"
gineer were drowned.
Rigo, the winner of the Stoke steeple-
chase at Windsor yesterday, was killed
at Berwick station. The horse box in
which the racer was travelling was
hurled from the track and completely
smashed.
Folkestone pier and station have been
almost demolished.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14

Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE 500
men and boys employed at No. l break
or and three strippings in Lattlmer
have been notified not to go to work, as
work would be suspended for an indef-
mite period. No reason is given for the
close down. The strippings are oper-
ated by Fardee & Co, There was a
squeeze in the red ash vein of the No. l
colliery of the Red Ash Coal company
Thursday, and $50 employees were
thrown out of work. The extent of the
squeeze or the damage done the work.
ngs cannot be est mated, as no investi-
cation can be made until the place has
settled.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
Our Money at n Premium.

Havana, Jan. 1t.--American notes and
coin are selling at ! per cent premium
over the regular rate of foreign ex-
change for Spanish and American gold.
The reason is that centenes, worth in
New York 4SS to 1859. are receivable here
for customs dues at 1882. Consequently
importers would rather pay American
currency at premium than part with
centenes at or cents less their value
for other business. There is little
American gold here-probably about
$4,000, 600 & and American notes are
brought by the soldiers and visitors.
The paymaster's army pay roll is $780,
900 a month.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
FitchburE Railroad Blocked.

Greenfield, Mass, Jan. IA. - Both
tracks Of the Fitchburg railroad are
blocked as the result of a collision Of
two freight trains in gorge near Con-
way Junction. All trains from the east
were held at Greenfield and those from
the west at Shelburne Falls. The rocky
cut in which the wreck occurred is so
narrow that a track could not be con-
structed around the debris, and the
work of clearing away the shattered
cars progresses very slowly and with
considerable difficulty. The wreckage
of ten cars heavily loaded is piled up
about 25 feet high.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14
To Settle rn.,rond Troubles.

Montreal, Jan. IA conference be-
tween the Canadian Pacific and the
western roads of the United States has
been arranged for Jan. II. 1t will be
held at Chicago and will be a continual
ton of that which took place at Mont
real after the settlement of the rate
war. 1t is expected that 1T will result
in an arrangement of the "a fffffferences
that have existed between the inter-
ests named since the outbreak Of the
rate trouble. These differences relate
principally to the immigrant traffic.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-14

Trenton, Jan. 14.-David T. Kenney OF
North Plainfield has secured an order
from Vice Chancellor Reed for the San,
itary Earthenware company of Tren-
ten to show cause next Tuesday why 1t
should not be enjoined from selling out
to the American Potteries company.
Kenney claims that hy reason of the
agreement with the owners of the San
itary Farthenware company he is en-
titled to one fourth of the profits of the
business as recompense for securing
business for the company.