davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

Butter is in steady demand. and rules firm
We quote Northern and Eastern creamery at 30
DC for Eastern first. - az DC tor Northern
frst, and - a. Poe for extra seconds; Western
creamery at - a. 3}c furC ;tri tirsts. and - H
30 for trsts Northern dairy is selling at - a
SOC tor extra; Western dairy at Is an pc for
tirstS and 10 a. l5c for seconds In imitation
creamery there have been sales of extra at II
at 2SC, an ladIc hacked extra sells III - n DC
Cheese continues firm and in good demand
ana we notice sales OF Northern extra at II
a. llL3c and fancy ut lie; good to choice at
9le1Oc, and common ut 5GJSc per pound.
Eggs rule steady, and quote extra
Eastern AZ l412c and fancy at 11c; southern
ut u @l3lec New York and Vermont at IA
a. li}9c and Western at /: per dozen.
Vermont at 81 65dSl 10 New York at 81 -
MSl 80, and medium at 81 30 a. 81 IS per
bushcl, including hand-pickcd.
Canada peas are in moderate demand at
6jcM95c per bushel as to quality.
Potatoes are IN moderate demand and easy.
65c, and Proliics at 80 a. i5c per hushel as 10
| quality.
Drc apples are duh and nominally quoted
at GfySc l. h, is to quality, tor eVapuratcd.
| Green apples are Sciung at 81 p az ) 80 for
| No l}aldwins and i0cG 81 on for No. >.
Poultry is IN steady demand and the mar
ket is quite strong with sales of choice turkeys
ut Il a l2lec, and chickens at l2lyl5c 4 p.
Pork is steady ana hrm, with sales of
old mess at SU.i5 a. Sll, and new at SIP
backs at Sl2.iOt 1890 per barrel. Beet is In
| fair demand, with sales of mess and extra
| ut SSJdA.j0; and plate and family at so ~
| oil 30 per barrel. Lard is steady at 6l96f6t4C
| Il n. and Smoked Hams are selling ut $50 0C
| u n, as to quality and size.
The demand for wool does not improve, and
| the market has been very dun and prices rule
i'll favor of the buyers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

Under the direction of the New York state
Board of Health, eighty different kinds
of baking powders, embracing all the
brands that could be found for sale in the
State. We're submitted to examination and
analysis by Prof. c. f. Chandler IA Mem
Der of the State Board and President of
the New York City Board of Health assist
ed by Prof. EDWARD q. LOVE, the well
known late United States Government
chemist.
The official report shows that large num-
Der of the powders examined We're found
to contain alum or lime many of them to
such an extent as to render them seriously
objectionable for use III the preparation of
human food.
Alum was found in Twenty-Five samples.
This drug is employed in baking powders
to cheaper their cost The presence OF
lime is attributed to the impure cream of
tartar of commerce used in their manufac-
ture. Such cream of tartar was also analy-
zed, ana found to contain lime and other
impurities III some samples to the extent
of 90 per cent. of their entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market,
with the single eXception,of Royal, mot jim
Guiding the alum and phosphate powders,
which were long since discarded as unsafe
or inefficient by prudent house keepers are
made from the impure cream of tartar of
commerce, and consequently contain lime
to Il corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal. -
This perfect purity results from the eX-
elusive use OF cream OF tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes
of the \. y. Tartar Co., which totally re-
move the tartrate of lime and other i'm
purlties. The cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than any
other, and on account of this greater cost
is used in no baking powder but the
"Royal."
Prof. Love, who made the analyses of
baking powders for the New York State
Board of Health as we'll as for the govern
ment, says of the purity and wholesome
hess of "Royal:"
Il have tested ackage of Royal Baking
Powder which purchased in the open
market and find it composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients. 1t is Il cream OF
tartar powder ola high degree of merit
and does not contain either alum or phos-
pilates or any injurious substances.
f.. q. LOVE, PHI. d."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April II.
tlnUR Receipts OF ll,sB ibis. EApuris
OF 2igG barrels ; 30 sacks ; dull aud de-
pressed, in some instances Il tun' IuWrr.
Sales OF l2.GO0 barrels. No. : at . - 800 super
tine at sOd3 20; extra 81. Loul, at 32j0Ij -;
common to good at SO a. 3 -; good to
cuuicc At 3 90 az - common to choice
white wheat western extra at 0Od15 10
fancy do at ) BOO q extra ONO ut . ID
90 10; extra ST. Louis at l50b 20 patent
Minnesota extra good to prime AZ 10ogi c.
choice to double extra do ~ 00H5 - 300
barrels olcity NJ, cXtraat 4dW94t5: 700 ner-
rels OF tine at 220G3 %; 400 supcrrnc at . ~
d3 20 barrels OF extra No. at 3 Ii
G3 % 2n0D barrels winter wheat extra at
l5dJb 70 : 300 barrels OF Minnesota extra mt
10 40 10; southern weaker Common to
FAIR extra at 1908 -; good to choice do AT
S0i15 80 RYE tLOrh steady al 3 10 d13 10
cons MEAL steady.
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of ZOO bush
els; exports nunc spot lots a shade lower
aud closing stcadicr, export demand modcr-
ate. ~ es of $500 bushels on spot; No. =
spring at Wl9 No. 2 red at q04 store No /
red at 30; No. white at 9j. RYE--nominul
BARLEY steady. COkN-spot lots II shade
lower and moderately active, speculation worry
quiet; Receipts of $500 huShcls;: exports
of -, l0l bushels: sales of 10000 bushels on
spot. No. at ijl2@ ijA elevator. OATS Il
shade lower and moderately active. Re-
cents OF 1913 bushels exports of lUIi bush
els sales of DO,0O bushcl- on spot. NO. at
~ do white Al iW4"il; No. Fat T@Y74 do
white at 420i2l2; mixed western at $50
4!12; white do at 4OtJll white state at l}IA.
hROt tkl totFEt --dul at ~ SUGAt-
firm refined higher; G at 5"jls; extra
{ at 54@iis white extra { a. - Yn59s; Cen
trltuEdl at 90 refining AT jl2olj !'-G; or a at
5ai@5fS; yellow 4@l5t4'A mould A at 8 7-l6
standard y at Gls cunlcctloncrs' a at 5-l6
/ G's; cut ioat aud crushed at GilM6'4
| powdered AT Il 0-lG0G4 grauulatcd at 1-iGd
/ 81 cubes al G3s French islands AZ man
| illa at $780, mo'nSscs sugar duil ~ ~; mus
cavado at ~ extra MANILA ai >. MOLASStS -
steady. New Orleans at i~5lj2. Rice steady.
| PETROLEUM lntcd at 1jia.
/ Prov lSIONN-G ALLOW steady. 4i.fLi 1-lG
] .fsfita Hsf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

81. ALBANs, April Is.
Attendance good, prices about the same as
last week. General pucc, - cents; selections
70 cents, with - cents and perhaps triiie
more paid tor II few extra fine dalrics, Ship
ment 50 tubs. Buyers here report that ow-
ing to accumulation. of Western butter.
prices are likely to be lower next week. Eggs
l3 cents. The market Tor maple sugar and
syrup is quiet. Buyers for the Boston mar
kct would not offer more than 5le cents for
good tub sugar, and farmers very natura ly
objected to selling at that figure. Maple
syrup the same as last week, IS to 70 cents
RICHMOND, April II.
Butter market. fair to good, 20 to % cents
per pound; choice fine "A to 20 cents per
pound. Cheese-factory, 10 to II cents per
pound; dairy, 0 to 10 cents per pound.
VERGENNEs, April IL
In the Vergennes market, Saturday, butter
ranged in price from 20 TO ~ cents per pound;
selections, rs cents per Lound; eggs, IL
cents per dozen; beans, 81 to 81 % per bushel.
Nothing doing in apples. Potatoes, 40 to As
cents per bushel beef, ito cents per pound (;
pork, 5 to cents per pound: hay, $40 to $l2
per ton straw. $40 TO $l2 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Land Slider at Winooski.

The rain Of Tuesday resulted in several
land slides on the hill just this side of the
Winooski bridge and the street railroad
Tuesday WAS covered at that point for a
distance of IS feet or SO with mass OF
earth varying from two TO four feet in
depth. The first slide occurred Tuesday
forenoon, but 1t was of small proportions
and no damage resulted. The main por-
ton of the mass of earth slid into the
street about o'clock in the af.
ternoon and travel by carriage past the
slide was suspended. Fortunately for the
street railroad company one Of their cars
happened to be at Winooski when the &C.
cident occurred and they were not obliged
TO suspend travel, passengers being trans
ferred from the car on this side to that on
| the other side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Troy Conference Acsdamx.

Next June the Troy Conference academy
located at Poultney reaches its 50th birth
day, and Principal C. H. Dunton is in
tending to celebrate the event by rous-
ing reunion OF the alumni Of the school
who will be treated to addresses from
prominent graduates of the institution.
The literary programme has not as yet
been positively fixed upon, but It is known
that the Rev. Daniel Curry, ID. d., first
president of the academy, Chancellor
Pierson OF New York University, also a
former teacher, and Judge George Batch
elder Of Saratoga, late president OF the
international court at Cairo, Egypt, will
be present and deliver addresses, and Mrs
Julia G. X. Dorr Of Rutland will read a
poem. Other graduates will also partici
pate in the exercises The date OF the re
union is June 10, the day preceding com
mencement. Following the addresses
there will be banquet in the afternoon.
Complete arrangements are being made
and most enjoyable time is as well Nigh
certainty as the plans Of this life can be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
THE ETHANS' BUILDING.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Inaug-
mrntes the Project.


A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Burlington was held at the
City Court room, Wednesday, pursuant to
the call of the committee appointed for
that purpose, to discuss the project of CON
structing suitable building in this city
for the use of the Ethan Allen Engine
company. The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. Edward Wells, chairman of
the committee on call, and organized by
the election of Mayor Woodbury. as chair
man and w. f. Weller as secretary.
Robert Roberts then presented in most
convincing way the need of the company
for such building, and the advantages
which would accrue to all concerned from
its construction. Other speakers ably fol-
lowed Mr.. Roberts, all uniting in the
opinion that the Ethans not only deserved
the building, but that it would be good
thing for the city to have it erected.
a great deal of enthusiasm, and
the utmost unanimity of feeling
ers had expressed their views, Il mo-
ton was made by Mr.. Henry Greene, that
| II committee of seven be appointed by the
| chair to investigate the subject of sites for
the proposed building of the Ethan Allen
| Engine company, and also to recommend
! lne oeSt Ilethou ol RAISING tne money lol
the construction of said building; thi,
committee to report to an adjourned meet
/ ing one week from last night. Mr.. Greene
motion was carried and the chair appoint
al as committee Messrs. W. A. Crombie
lIoratiO Hickok, II. w. Allen, Edwarl
Wells, b. j. Derby, J. c. Rutherford ano
L. y. Taft. On motion the name of Hon
Daniel Roberts was added to this com
mittee. The meeting then adjourned.
From the spirit manifested by the larg,
number OF our representative business
men present at this meeting, it is eviden
that a building for the EthanS meets will
the most cordial sympathy and we have
no doubt that the necessary funds Will be
raised without difficulty. Such Il build
ing as the Ethans would put up would b,
an ornament to the city, and an addltiona
source of pride to II Burlingtonian when
ever the name of the Ethan Allen Engin
company is mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

Miss Pray soon recovered and showed that
she had not forgotten how to play the part
of hostess.
Mrs Ira u. Russell of this city narrow
escaped being on the train which met
with the terrible accident at Greenfield
last week. She was visiting friends at
Northampton, Mass, and was almost pre-
vailed upon to wait until that train
to make her return trip. She finally con
cluded however to take an earlier train
and she now naturally considers her de
cision most fortunate.
On Friday evening last Officer Oliver
Lamora and wife were pleasantly sur
prised by about 100 of their friends, it
being the 18th anniversary of their mar
rage. The visitors brought with them
as a token of their esteem an elegant silver
tea set containing nine pieces of artistic
design. The presentation remarks were
made by Joseph +. Painchaud and Officer
Lamora made happy response. pleas
ant time followed and the guests departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Lamora many hap
ply anniversaries of their wedding day.
At the semi-annual election of the Y.
NJ. G. |. Sunday the following officers
were elected President, Rev. Father Bar
rett first vicepresident, Charles l.. Do
Ian; second vice-president, ID. NJ. Miles
recording secretary, James f. Bolgel
financial secretary, L. j. Mcdonald treas
urer, NJ. ID. Mcmahon; executive commit
tee, Il. u. DAILY, l.. J. Rush, J. j. Nc
Aulffe, q. Latountain, Y, +. Russell com
mittee on membership. First ward, l.. j
] p,-,1. | /
Third ward G.. II. Clark Fourtl
ward, w. j. Murphy; Fifth ward, c. f
Kennedy; librarian, =. +. Greaney JAM
+. =. Donahue
The funeral of the late Mrs. Il. f. Wale
was held at the College street church, o
which the deceased was a member Wednes
day afternoon A short service of praye
was held at the house, previous to tn,
public service. The deep sympathy of Tia,
community with the afflicted family, anC
the respect and regard in which the de
ceased was held, was manifested by thu
very large attendance at the funeral, tn,
church being filled. The pastor, Rev. c
f. Carter, OBLIGATED and the choir of tn,
College street church furnished the music
'Fhe floral tributes were exceedingly beau
tiful, the most noticeable being an ancho
of white azaeas and heliotrope place.
upon the front of the pulpit by, we be
lieve, the ladies' society of the church
large wreath of camelias and whit
eXotics, and other flowers in vases. Tn
Id OF the casket was covered with eN
quiste flowers arranged in wreaths and
cross, between which lay punches of calla
and roses. The bearers were Samue
Huntington, b. :. Nichols, Judge X.
Taft. c. w. WoodhOuse, Edward Lyman
and &. G. Benedict. Gen. T. 5. Peck hat
, general charge OF the funeral. a lon
, line of carriages followed the remains t
Lake View cemetery, where the intermen
took place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

A large number attended the sociable at
the Methodist church Wednesday, the
pleasure of which was heightened by very
enjoyable literary and musical programme.
Miss Simpson sang and responded to an
encore III her usual happy manner, Miss
Mamie JohOnnott also sang IA very pretty
solo, and aqua .tette, consisting of Messrs,
Shaw, Swift, lsham and Pease rendered
two pieces admirably. w. II, Hopkins of
Adams, read two selections, which, for all
who have ever heard him, is all that need
be said of their merit and acceptableness
to his auditors. At the close of the liter
airy programme, supper was served, the
dishes being for the most part, OF the sort
that our ancestors We're nurtured upon,
baked beans, brown bread etc. Both
financially and socially the affair was very
successful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Safety of the West Rutland Quarries.

No little uneasiness is felt about the
safety of the marble quarries at West Rut-
land, which have reached an enormous
depth. The recent accident at the Foster
quarry has been mainly responsible for
this fear. although there are many who
anticipated that the wear of frosts and
floods might finally make the walls of
these yawning pits crumble, even when
the sides do not overhang the floor of the
quarries. The owners have taken special
precautions 10 avoid accidents, and the
caving in Of one quarry will probably lead
to greater care in them all. The over
hanging roof Of the fatal Foster quarry is
being cut of and large part of the
threatening rocks will be removed before
the quarry is worked again. This will be
and part of it thrown down by blast
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
BURLINGTON. April IS, 1885.

BURLINGTON. April IS, 1885.
Butter IL firmer. Eggs remain I'M
changed. Sugar has an upward tendency,
but is quoted the same as last week. APP
pies are very scarce and higher. Smelt
and perch are now out of market. Meats
remain unchanged. The following are to-
days quotations
81. Fruits and Vegetables.
Fresh cranberries, 10 to IL cents a quart
Cooking apples, 80 to IS cts. peck. Ban
anas are SO to scots a dozen. Pineapples
50 to 60 cents apiece. Florida oranges 60
cts dozen. Nessina and Valencia oranges
are Is to 40 cts per dozen. Figs are 20 to 30
cents pound and dates Is cents. Messina
lemons are Is to40 cts a dozen, according
to quality. Lettuce 8 cents head.
French prunes are IL to 20 cents a
pound. Dried apples 6 to cents a
pound. Evaporated apples, 10 to l2 cts a
pound Fresh onions 3 cents a pound, 81. 20
a bushel Bermuda onions Is cents a
pound. Radishes cents bunch,
Potatoes are 60 cents bushel.
Cabbages, 81 cts pound; pickles 80 to To
cts. gallon, plain or mixed, Beets Is cts,
a peck turnipsl 10 cents n peck winter
squash cents q pound. Vegetable oysters
Is cents bunch. Parsnips cents a
pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter is rs to 81 cents pound. Cheese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
PERSONAL.

Among the names of the six Yale seniors
who, having taken the Townsend prizes,
are to compete for the DeForest medal
son Of Congressman Stewart Of Middle.
pury. Mr.; Stewart is also captain of the
Yale baseball nine.
Ex-Gov. Smith and party are expected
to return home about the last OF next
week.
DR.. Anderson Dana Dyer, who died at
his home in Brandon Sunday last, was a
graduate in medicine OF the Bellevue Hos.
pital Medical college. and was formerly
asylum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Y NJ, &, A,

At meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
in the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall Tuesday after
noon a board of managers consisting of
two ladies from each church was elected
as follows: First Baptist church. Mrs.
Willard Crane and Mrs. w. II. Brink St.
Pauls church, Mrs. w. H. S. Whitcomb
and Mrs. DR.. Carpenter; Unitarian
church. Mrs. w. o. Crane and Miss A..
Taft Berean Baptist, Miss Jennie Mat
thews and Mrs. Dr. Hodge; First Congre-
gatonal, Miss Strain and Mrs. b. S. Mich
OILS; Methodist. Mrs. G. w. Whitney and
Mrs. W. Is. McKillip; College street Con
gregati0nal, Mrs. DIR. Willard and Miss
Helen Converse. On the first Tuesday in
May these ladies meet and elect presi-
dent of the organization and the several
committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
County Court,

Upon the coming in of County Court
yesterday morning the court charged the
jury in the case of +. NJ. Knight and wife
against George A. Smyth after which they
retired at about 10 O'Clock. The cases of
Aaron Wortheim against j. II, May and
Joseph Brooks against Thomas Gadue
were continued on terms as to the defend
ants. This leaves but three cases for the
jury. At 2 O'Clock the jury came in for
instructions which they received from the
court and again retired. They remained
out all night unable to agree on verdict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Frederick MRck'S Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District OF Chittenden, Commissioners TO re:
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate ot
Frederick Mack late of hinesburgh IN sud
district, deceased, and also all claims ana de-
mands exhibited IN offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we VIII
attend to the business of our appointments at
the Town Clerks Office Hinesburgh,i in said dis
trict, on the frst Saturdays OF May and sep.
TENDER next, at 10 O'Clock u. IN. on each OF
said days. ~
Dated this 7th day of April, 1886.
NOBLE LANE,
q. ID. BOYNTON, Commissioners.
r. W. PERCY,
l2,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Customs Report.

The following is the customs report for
the district of Vermont for the month of
March Entered for CONSUMPTION, S2Sl SOS
duties, $56, 6S4.24 Withdrawn from ware
house for consumption, S6563; duty,
$194 y; entered for transportation, S62,
l5S duty, $44, S6O.lS; entered for transpor-
tation and expectation, s5l0,l5l duty,
Sl4l ,0l0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Chicago. April II.

CHICAGO. April II.
FLOUR dun. Southern winter at 4 ~
01i ST; Wisconsin at 0ODi 10; Michigan at
j0fli 20: soft sprn.- at 3 10U4 %; M'unc-
sofa bakers at 3 jOU4 80 patent at 6jd-l %
low grades at 200 a. 0j rye Hour at 3 300
80; huckwhcat ut 3 80. WuEAT- hrmcr.
April at ,23sGl,3 No ; spr ny at 1906 No. ,
spring at 66ddS. CORN higher at 33la0H.
OATS steady at 2612Sl2. RYE-tirm. No. >
ut 51GilIH. BAKLEY-dulI. No. . at 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
p, = II
EE ;gsEE|y ssi1 /

Enterprising young men VINO wish 10 pre-
pare themselves for "A successful star IN bust
ness, can do il best by Il course OF study AT
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Has
over 5000 graduates in business. Catalogue
and specimens of penmlnshlp mailed tree on
Il uplication. Address. CARNELL u CAH-
HART, 81 and j3 North Pearl Stree, Albany
Ny.
WANTED From four to six good business
w and driving horses at 9S st. Paul ST., Bur-
lington. Clark & Patters. wltSs.d2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
UNPARALLELED CURES.
Incredible Were They Not In Our Midst
GAINED SIXTY POUNDS.


The extraordinary recovery of L. B. McFar-
treatment was recently mentioned in these
columns, but the case is so remarkable that
we are led to refer to II again. His case was n
peculiar one, which ordinary medication
failed to reach. He had become so much re-
duced, that he could scarcely move, and so
emaciated that his weight was but ninety
pounds. His cure Is indeed phenomenal
one, and demonstrates that DR.. Cages pure,
health giving, vegetable medicines are far su
perior TO the harsh mineral drugs so much in
use at the present day. Mr.. Mcfarland states
that his weight to day is $50 lbs. q gain of
sixty POUNDS in little over two months.
-Cdled0nfdn.
NERVOUS PROsTRATIoN AND DIABETES.
About one year ago George S. Shaw, ESQ.,.
one of st. Johnsburys old and well-known
residents was given up by local physicians
with Il serious kidney disease and nervous
prostitution, When trial Of DR.. Sage was
suggested, it was strongly opposed, and the
statement made that no known treatment
would reach his case. Under these discour-
aging circumstances DR.. Gage took charge of
the case, and has handled it with such skill
that Mr.. Shaw has made most wonderful re-
covery. He can be seen upon the street or at
his place of business any day. always singing
DR.. Cages praises, and recommending all
desire to be cured.-St. JOhnsblirp Republican.
NEVER EXPECTED TO BE so WE'LL.
Deacon j. Il. Batohelder OF st. Johnsbury
says that DR.. Cages treatment of Mrs. b. has
been most satisfactory. She is in better health
since taking his treatment than she ever eX
pected to be.
DIR. Cages Appointments.
Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier. Friday, April TO-
Van Ness House, Burlington, Saturday
April II. S3,tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
DIED.

STUART-In South Burlington, April s, sud
denly, Rev. It. +. Stuart, aged ~ years.
wALEs.-In this city, Monday, April IL, 1884,
Of apopleYy, Elizabeth C.. wife Of Torrey Il.
Wales. in the Gath year OF her age.