davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
MARRIED IN TROY.
A. c. Lefebvre and Miss Clara Mochon
Welded Yesterday.

Alfred G. Lcfcbvrc, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Icfebvrc of Lafodntsin street, ana
Miss clara MCchon of Troy, y Y, were
married yesterday morning in that city at
o'clock In the Church of st. John the
Baptist. Tn" ceremony was performed ly
Rev, f. Y Lie in the presence of "A large
aSscmblage OF friends of the contracting
parties. The bridesmaid was Miss Alma
Lefebvre Of this city, a sister of the
groom, while Fred Mochon, brother Of
the bride, attended the groom as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. LefcbNrc started for this city, ar
living in the afternoon. Last evening L
reception was rendered them at the HON"
of the grooms parents, at which time
many friends called to greet the newly
welded pair. Upon tables about the room
were displayed "A choice selection of pres.
cnts showing the esteem I'm which the
young couple are held, Refreshments We're
served by II number Of young ladies'. Mr..
and Mrs. Letebvre will remain in this city
until November when they will take up
their residence in ST. Adams. Among
those from out of town to attend the re-
ception were Mr. and Mrs Fred Martin OF
1icondcroga, \. v, Mrs w. Gallant and
Miss Josie Lefchvrc of Plattshurgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

dealer in meat, provisions and groceries.
His liabilities are $1SS.69 and his assets
sl05S. of which 1893 are claimed exempt.
Nolney g.. Avcrill, a locomotive engineer
of Rutland also fled a petition. His la
bilities are s2S9.93, and his assets nothing.
NJ. B. Cummings returned Thursday
from Grand Isle county, where lie has
been In the interest of the Experiment Sta
ton The horticultural department of the
station is carrying out a thorough invesu-
cation OF the apple growing resources of
that section. A preliminary survey of the
fruit growing interests Of Addison county
is also being made
James Iurson. who was arrested Sum
day night by officer Kelley for int JXlca-
ton, was in City Court Monday. He
pleaded guilty and was fined s. and costs
of $3.50. He said he bought two bottles of
beef iron and wine from a drug store and
polished 1t eff and it made him fun. lie
was sent to Jail. his disclosure not being
taken. He will serve ten days. not being
able to pay the fine.
TIE State Board of Medical Censors,
composed of DR.. Henry James of Water
bury. DR. ". II. Vincent of orwell and DR..
S. w. Hammond of Rutland. held IN ex-
animation in the Y. Nj. c. \. building yes
terday at which II applicants appeared.
The examinations consist of the following
subjects. Anatomy, physiology, materi l,
chemistry. practice of medicine, surgery,
obstetrics and pathology The examina.
TORS will be completed to-day.
William, Parker Of Charlotte came to
this city Monday and got drunk In the
afternoon We drove down Church street
to the corner of Main, when he become
possessed Of the idea that he ought TO
drive on tho sidewalk. This he did, first
taking the walk on Main street near the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
RECENT DEATHS.
Gillespie, Great Grand
daughter of Benjamin Franklin,
Passes Away.

Elizabeth Duane Gillespie, the oldest de-
scendantof benjamin Franklin died at her
home in Philadelphia October 10. She was
the great Granddaughter Of Benjamin
Franklin. Her parental grandfather was
Il democrat who for many years was edi-
tor of the famous organ of that party
Aurora, which was published in Philadel-
phia. Her father, William Duane, was
eminent as a lawyer, He was the legal
adviser of stephen Girard and wrote tho
will in which provision was made for Cir
ara college lie was secretary of the
treasury in 1888 and was ordered by PreSi-
dent Jackson to remove the deposits Of
public money from the bank of the United
States. lie refused to comply ana was re-
moved from Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

T., ,,,.1,4 $500. ,-;1. = T. f-,,.L
49,, ,,.,',' ,,,,st,,,1 ..t, ,,.to,. q, ia
estate of Mary Moffett of Colchester. w.
II. Xottman and w. o. Baldwin were APP
pointed commissioners.
col. - 400 ..3., ,,,,,., ,,.,r,.,,. r.;,t -,
a. ~ .'... T., M
a.. ~ 80, D., o 80 . iai.,'',,
in the af,.-noou. They were seized for
violation # the customs law.
~, ,,.,,
ne steamer iioIlcoll' o"I'' pE ,ne i--Ne
HeorSc ot'ampo"t conlp"HA' Mll' oe y,
tlCdHN iuD"At pe'U" me "'''i my .i'i9
MHltcr' M ''o"t mas p,'Il "''e'eu iioih
~ ',"te ny icNciina y" ~. "a ,n,''',;.
Pti - Hcti 'le "'Ho' .Nc','iS ~ ."o w -
~ ~. lio'iIc IUi Nsc" VIM u "a, '.o
"''u tt IL tNPec'eu tHdt II Si'av "edl nv.
',.V''' WI We .ui "aluou' ne
90 '''"O" '"'so' IMAM "'ie 'NP'N-o'
portion OF the machinery Tor the ne"
St'"'i'r trhloht mas necH SnlPP'u from
ilo""htl' ~ D., ana Will arrive AT ohV'-
p"iIl' il"rooi inns "eeh' a qu''utH VI
hummer mas aIreauy peeh SNAPPED loi tHe
lH'clloi OF tHe new poat'
The following business was transacted
ar I', - ia,o' ~ 81. .S. .'''I
,,...t GI,,G ond haar,n en- fnr T,.a NV. 81
~, ~, ost,,, af Ia,,, Ioh,,,,,,, - ,,iiii.t,,,
tI,n y,nrdia,,,s iyI,nntou,, ',.o, a,,a
G. II. Holden received a cable message
yesterday from his son, Lieut.. George
,'i,n to ''U ''"o -. ,a' ,'i ~
iyn,,ld start for Ion,c ~, tbe trn,s,,ort Nc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
DISCLOSED ON JANE CR0T0.
Previous Convictions Did Not Prevent
Her From Denying Charge.

James Hurson. who was in city court
Monday and was fined for intoXicatlon and
disclosed on two bottles of beef, iron and
wine bought ut a drug store. was before
Judge Hawkins again Tuesday morning
ana ;.dded To his disclosure. He failed to
understand at first that h. must tell about
every place where he got liquor, hence his
further disclosure
tuesday he said that he got n int and
a half of whiskey from Jane Croto and
paid her 10 cents for it. Jane was arrest
Cd. She denied having sold Hursou whiS-
key. but said that he came to her house
with two bottles of beef, iron and wine
She Swore ON the stand that she had
never sold liquor and that she did not drink,
not withstanding that there are convictions
without number against her in the very
court where she was being tried. The
court found her guilty and fined her S2j
ana sentenced her to serve not less than
% nor more than 80 days at hard labor in
the House of Correction. The case was
appealed. city Grand Juror Flint prose-
cuted and A. V. Spaldng defended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
THROUGHOUT THE STATt.

Plans have now been completed by tho
Rutland Masonic Temple association for
the dedication exercises CT the handsome
new temple on Washington st, These eX-
crCiscS will take place as soon as pos
siblo after the conclusion of the term of
sixty days. which has been set apart by
the Masonic fraternity as n period Of
mourning for the late President Nc <inley
expires, which will be during the latter
part of November.
The work of installing the generating
plant at the power station Cfthe st. Albans
Electric Street Railway company has been
concluded and cars are again running
making trips to st. Adams bay ana return
every half hour. The work on the build
ing proper is now being pushed with vgOr
as its carly completion is desirable.
There are two towns in Orange county
that have six post offices each. They are
Newhury and 'Thetford, The town of Con-
cord in f.sseX county also has six post Of
| fees and nearly every county in the State
has towns with as many as five post OF
ilccs.
Dr. Charles Morgan and wife Of Hart
wolN lille. emphatically declare that there
| Is no foundation for the story that the ir
| daughter Myra, had just returned home
| from New York after being employed in
| a store for a couple of weeks, during
| which time she passed as a boy. Miss
Morgan also emphatically denies the
/ story Mrs. Morgan states that her daugh-
| ter went to New York shout four weeks
ago to visit an aunt, and was gone about
| two weeks when she returned home and
| has been there since.
| Former Cashier David Henry Lewis has
| decided to pass his seven years in the
house of corr ection in idlcness I.ewis stat
cd to Superintendent i, J.. Morgan that
| he never did any manual work and that
| it would be too hard for him now. As
| nothing in the clerical line Is available al
| the instituton he viii not labor Work
was begun Tuesday on an addition to the
prison to relic"e the crowded condition. II
| viii be n lwO-story brick building, Nm
| feet. ana be west of the present building
| The superintendent Is unable as yet to
provide u cell NJ Lewis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
THE 0RAT0Rl0.
Third Concert of the Festi val Another
Musical Triumph.


ne tn'ru ceiceIt u we ttStNai "V1"iS
cNth'"S was IVY ''pc't"'!' ~ w I''
Nlous chorai, SOLO ana oicme9l'aI rluHlPns
or the opening concert me superb ili'
ogy OF the Kcdemptloh' pN Felix
Charles Gounod which ne dedlcated to the
late queen OF England nineteen years ago,
ana which was given the same year at
the great Birmingham festival IN England,
occupied the entire evening.
The presentation last evening of this
wonderfully dramatic oratorio, which
Richter mas called "a symphony with Voc al
decorations, marked the grandest produc-
ton of oratorio ever heard in the state,
and peer in point of excellence with
any production in New England Soloists.
chorus ana orchestra under the skilled
baton of director Chapman seeemed to viz
with each other to present this touching
and inspiring story of Christ's death. re-
surrection and ascension. I'm the opinion
of the writer, this oratorio is the .,randcst
sermon ever preached to modern ages.
OF the soloists Madame Macondi not on
~ in the concerto numbers but particular
" in the exquisite From Thv Love"
W hich received an encore and the rccita-
tive and aria in Part 2 beginning 'Y,
mountains" sang with a greatness Of now
er. q limpidity of tone. "A dcpth of feeling.
which fairly electrified the audience. VITA
a voice of great mower. n clearnoss Of
enuncation almost wonderful. a magic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
CHANCERY DOCKET CALLED.
a Few Cases Settled, More Continued
and Many Set For Hearing.

Judge Watson arrived in this city Tues
day from Montpelier and County Court
WIS convened in the afternoon at o'clock
after an adjournment taken Friday. AT
the opening disposition Of several court
cases was made and then the chancery
docket was called.
In the case of Henry NJ. Hull ct al. w.
*. B. and l.. A. Walker the continuance
was stricken from the docket and judg-
mcnt for the plaintiff was rendered on the
report. The II. NJ. Hull VS.. Lydia NJ. BEN
nett case was discontinued. The case OF
Phillips e Casey vs.. George Nj. Delaney
apto was settled and discontinued. Tho
calling of the chancerY docket resulted in
the continuance Of several cases, the set
tloment of some. while many were set Tor
hearing Those discontinued We're Joseph
W. Fountain VS. Matilda kidder ct ais.
State VS.. Henry y. Macomber ana state
vs. Julius Croto. Louis Croto and Frank
Bcrgeron. the latter two being subject to
the payment of costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
TUFTS BEAT EN-.
Boys From Boston Fall Before Varsity
Foot Ball Team.

Tho University of Vermont defeated
Tufts college foot bali team in twenty
and fifteen minute halves at Athletic park
Tuesday 10y Il score OF to D. In the ilrHt
nalf Vermont defended the west goal and
received the Kickoff The first touch
down. made on guard and tackle plays,
was secured after four minutes playing.
Vermont then rushed the ball steadily
up the field to Tufts 80 yard line when
tufts secured it and time was called with
II in Tufts possession on the center OF
the field. In the second half Vermont
Kicked to Tufts. who ran up the field for
q touchdown after one half minute OF
playing Tufts missed the goal Vermont
secured possession of tho ball and when
time was called had il one foot from TUFTS
coal line. strait did great work for Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ALDERMEN IN SESSION.
Routine Business Transacted and Small
Pox Matters Considered.

\ special meeting of the board Of alder
men WAS held last evening Alderman
Beach presided and those present were Al
de rmcu BrOwncll, Stiles, Trick, Sinclair
and Shea.
y petition for a sewer on Summer street
was referred to the street commissioners.
A. petition for two lights on North ave
nue. was referred to the street commission
ers.
\ petition from the New England Tclo-
phone and Telegraph company for relo-
cation of lines on St. Paul street below
Union and King streets Bank street be-
tween Pine and Lake streets, Loomis
street, between Greene and Prospect
streets, and on Shelburne street. WAS re-
ftrrcd to the committee on poles and
wires
\ petition for the removal of trees ON
the west side of Shclburne street was re-
ferrod to the street commissioners with
power to act.
a license was granted to William Calf
ncy for selling notions.
1t was voted to instruct the fire wardens
of the city to- meet and organize.
1t was moved and voted that the chief
of police be instructed to hire the special
policemen on duty at the Guaranteed
houses at $l.5O for day work and 81. 10 for
night.
The water committee was instructed to
ascertain why the water has not been
turned on in the main recently CONSTRUCT Il
on the lower road to Winooski.
The board then organized itself into n
board of health and Alderman Brownell
was elected chairman pro TEN. y motion
to close the French fair ON account Of
small pox was voted down a motion to
close the Fletcher Free library was re-
ferred to the trustees of the institution
and the question of closing all places of
amusement was laid on the table. 1t was
al Il. Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Downs Elixir.

FOR moro than 20 years Downs Elixir
mas been the most popular cough remedy
sod 1t is merit not advertising, that
has given 1t this wonderful reputation.
II cures coughs, colds, whooping cough,
Group, and all throat and lung trouble,
and even consumption.
a fun dose of Downs Elixir on going to
bed. and small doses during the day, will
cure the most severe cough. Any drug
glst will refund the money IL 1t does not
cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
GOING TO PORTO RICO,

O. w. Barrett, L. V. NJ, ex- 90, has been
appointed by the secretary of agrcu,tuie
to the position of agent and expert at the
agricultural experiment station of San
Juan, Porto Rico. From his three years
experience as entomologist for the MeAi-
can government Mr. Barrett has become
ell fitted to grapple with Uncle sam S
new problems of tropical agriculture. lie
enters at once upon his official duties. Mrs.
Barrctt mee Stearns) remains In Massa-
chusetts for the winter, intending to join
Mr. Barrett in the spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
DIED..

NEWCOMB-M his residence $50 st.
Marks avenue. Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. ..
Thomas Newcomb,
TAYlOR--1n Winooski, oct. s. 1901, MIS-.
katherine sullivan. wife of James Taylor.
aged 81 years
McDONNELI.-ln this city at his late
home on South Union street, William Nc
Donell. aged SO years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
MARRIED

COX-SKIFF-At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Toby in Hineshurgh, oct 18th,
6 a. m, William ]. Cox of Monkton and
Hattie f.. SkiT Of Hiuesburgh, Rcv. NJ. r.
France officiating.
WlTTERS-H AMMOND-In this city Oct.
10 Ivy Rev. q. q. Atkins, Wellington Barton
Writers of ST. Adams and May Hammond
Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
No Appetite.

Want of appetite means bad digestion.
biliousnoss. jaundice, foul stomach. sick
headache. constipation, and general
byeaking down of the system.
BaXter's Mandrake Bttters are guaran-
teed by every druggist in the United
States to cure these diseases or money re-
funded.
why take the risk OF i'll health when =
sure remedy Is so easily procurtd. SOLD
everywhere. in liauid or tablets, at "a
cents per bottle or box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
HAD IT ANALYZED

The Geo. l. Hagar Estate have received
from Prof Wiltse. the Vermont STATE
Chemist a certificate Of analysis which
certihes that pevoe Lead and Zinc IS mad, .
only Of lead. zinc color turpentine drye!
ana linseel oil; nothing else. no adultera-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
The Old Bee Hive. Established 1855.
listers,
RaglanS,
NewmarketS.
At $l2.O0
The
prevailing
coats.
-<A<>~%>>>~ -

AItnOuGn
we have not yet received all
that we have bought of these
exceedingly stylish garments,
we venture to say we have more
than twice the number that will
be found in any retail establish
mcnt in the State. The de-
mand for them is quite extra
ordinary and excessively large.
But we are in q position to sup
ply a very large number of peo-
pie. Every size is in stock-all
the colors. Made of Venetian
and Kersey cloths. This price
is the very best value offered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

To make Cows pay, use Sharples cream
Separators. Book business Dairying''
x Cat. SU6 free. W. Chester. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
MEMS LIST.

r. p. Aroustein, Edward A. Armstrong,
G. r. Brtor Dennis Barnaby, g, j. Buell.,
II. G. Bates. H. d. Clark, Jr., Sec
Charles A Dcnson. Joseph Derwschos,
J. j. Deverand, Mark Frazer 5. L. FELTON,
90, John Gilbert. George Gardner NJ. II.
Hopkins, j. }, Hopkins George w Hurne,
Arthur H. Howard, Andrew Hove l.. L.
Kimball. James Kenshaw, Ere derrick k"al
(N. w. j. Longe, Louis Longerin, Charlie
NJ Lent, A. H. Lawney, NJ. y. Manta-
founes. Rev Warren Morse. Victor Piche,
G O. Parlin, Reeds Subsc ription Agency.
]. A. Reed Jr,. Scheper Morris & Co,
George Schaffcr, Horace L. Thomas, VIII
liam Van. Carl II. White. James Dandro
(Shelbuhne Road. Leroy Kimball.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

Mrs Ruth Ashland. Emma Butler Miss
Nellie Briggs. Mrs. Nellic Bliss Miss Mary
Ccuro. Miss Harriet Clark, Miss Collins,
Mrs. Sarah Dockoy. Miss lllah Douglas,
Miss Lillian Divide Mrs. James f.. Fdulk-
ner Miss 5. Fitzgerald, Miss Alice Glea-
son. Miss Carrie Harris MISS Anna L.
Jackson. Miss Camilla Lord, Mrs, 5 IL.
Lee. Miss Hattie Mcultou Miss jennie
Mccormack Miss Ethel Mcmahon, Miss
Louie Mattress, Mrs. Libhic Powell, Mrs,
W. II. Parsons, Miss Harriet NJ. Powell
Miss Fannie Ransome, Mrs. Harriette
Richardson's Miss Gcrtic Sullivan, MIS-,
George ". Shepard, Miss Edith !" Stonc.
Mrs Chester :. Stodddrd, Miss Mary Net
more, Miss Catherine ii. XoIIcr Mrs, j..
Blair (Stetsons AVe)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffics for the week
onding OF. u. 1901:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Velleda
FlanneletteS.
- u a a A a a a

lust now we are showing the
most beautifully varied line of
soft cotton fabrics for shirt
waists and kimonos. of good,
solid washing colors pretty
polka dots, elaborate Oriental
designs. There never was a
cloth so aptly fitted to the
Fall wear as these. And they
are really very good value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
PART SECOND.

After short ntermission came the
charming Hymn of Praise" which Men
dclssohn wrote in lS39-40 to be given at
Leipsic at its great June festival in the
latter year. 1t was written to commence
rate the Doth anniversary of the art
founded by Gutenberg, AS one writer has
httingly said lit seems the composers in
tcntion to show In peans of JOY and tri-
lmph, the subjugation of darkness or
rather ignorance, by the light OF civliza-
tion and progress" The work contains
six choruses, three soprano solos. four
terror solos, ard two duets. one for two
sopranos and the other for tenor ana So
rrano. This is preluded by an exquisite
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT OH.
(BenSonS Plaster is Pains Raster

From the natural impulse to "pul some
thing ON painful spot all applications
for tho relief of pain have arisen
The most successful have over been poul-
tees or plnstors, and the best of these is
Benson's Porous Plaster.
No other has anything like the same
power as Il curative agent; it is highly and
scientifically medicatcd, and its standard
is advanced year by year.
Use Berson's Plaster for coughs. colds,
chest dis asses, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia,
kidney trouble, lame back, and other all
ments that make Winter a season of suffer-
ing and danger. 1t relieves and cures
quicker than any other remedy
Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening
or Belladonna plasters in place of Benson's,
as they possess none of its curative power.
Insist on having tho genuine.
The people of every civilized land have
testified for years to the superlatiyo merit
of Benson's Plasters; and 5000 physicians
and druggists of this country have declared
them worthy of public confidence.
In official comparisons with others, Ben
sons Plasters have been honored with
Uty,fce highest awards.
For sale by all druggists, or We will pre-
pay postage on any humber ordered in the
United States on tho receipt of 25c. each
Accept no imitation or substitute.
SeahIry & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23

ha- beau -ni"rtod by that veteran manager,
james n Wallirk, VINO is IirociiuSt hn tour
with view to their especial fitness, for tn"
characters which they interpret he cast
is II very long on" and includes among
others village misar, II yiiag" pastor, II
blur old squire, u country pnddIor and his
pretty grand daughter, plowhoy, u
fugitive slave and his mother, together
with several others who tell thu storyof the
days hrior" rl" war amt during tn" years
Of 1851 and 1856 Eleanor Mnrron's wide
experience ~ I'm actress has nuahled her to
write most riarmiug and picturesque
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23
Akin.
AKIN. Mp. .Mnrch D, 1901.

AKIN, MD, March o. 1901.
Miss Mary Thomas has been the guest of
friends III Port Deposit for two weeks.
Miss Mamie Gargill. OF philadelphia. is
spending few weeks with Miss Mary
Taylor, ut Blythodalc
Miss Virginia Moore spent Wednesday in
Akin.
Mrs. Wilson is slowly recovering from an
illness of several weeks
Misses Butchenhart. Taylor, Gargill and
Harry Taylor were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs T.. W jackson Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs William Taylor entertained
Il few friends Saturday evening in honor of
their cousin. Miss Rcba Niblack. of Oxford,
who has been spending several days with
them
Misses Mary Taylor and Mamie Cargil
are visiting friends in Baltimore
W. l.. Taylor spent Monday in Baltimore
and Tuesday in Philadelphia
George z Taylor. Jr returned home
last Saturday from New York, where he has
been engaged at work for several weeks
j l.. Miller and family moved to Philadcl-
phia last week. The house vacated by Mr.
Miller will be occupied by Mr.. Operman day
operator at the tower.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23

play. The plot is lad in the old village Of
Hurley. Ulster county, \ and tn" quaint
costumes Of that period ar" worn, including
hoop-skirts, chignons and the pagoda
sleeves which will bring back to many of
Us the days of our youth The season just
closed has lasted within one week Of an en-
tire year and would still be running had ii
not been for the fact that the rcgularseason
of the theatre at which it was being done in
Chicago was about to open and no further
time being available at other houses in that
city IA weeks were played in New York
City and 10 in Chicago during the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-23
Court Of Appeals.

The following ca