davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
i haya had ana miami n.ta--l, ..

nave hRd the nasal catsrrh for ten
years so bad that there were great sores in nv
nose, ana one place was eaten through. / got
Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles cid the yvoSI
MY nose and head are well. 1 feel like another
man &C. 5. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co, Mo.
For all forms Of nasal catarrh where there is
dryness OF the air passage with wnat Is com
monty called 'stutfing up especially when
going 70 bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives imme-
diate relief. Its benefit to me has been price.
less-A 6. Case, NJ d., Wildwood, Kan. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
PRArT,s CONFESSION.
lit is the Old Story of Living Beyond
Ones Means-I am :, 1i,inr

f'' StUTy UI IIFIHS DtyOnu
Ones Means-I am a Thief"
MERIDEN Comm, October 3d.-Charles
3. Pratt, confidential bookkeeper, secretary
and cashier of the Wales Lines Company,
has been arrested for the embezzlement of
over $4,000 The affair has caused pro-
found sensation, as Pratt was an officer in
several local organizations, Treasurer of the
First Congregational Society and City Al
derman. Pratt confessed, saying: "It is
the old story of living beyond ones means.
/ am a thiefu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
CHURCH DIGNITARIEs.
Election of High officials at the Confer
ence in Rome.

ence in Rome.
New YORK, October 3d-The Catholic
Aelos has received a cablegram from Rome
saying that Fra Aloysius Canali, of Larna,
was elected Superior General of the Fran
ciscan Order, at the General Chapter as
sembled to-day in the International Con-
grsss az San Antonio, in Rome.
More than hundred provincials of the
Order from all parts of the world were pres
ent.
Fra Aloysius succeeds Fra Berdardino Da
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Advice to Meihsrs.-Mrs. winsIow's
soOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
cnlloFen are cutting teeth. 1t relieves thel little
sufferer at once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
oy relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub swakes as bright as a button" 1t IL
very pleasant 10 taste. 1t soothes the child
soitens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy Tor diarrhes, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle, MWF1v
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
eases ca, OF nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness Nocturnal Emissions. and the marv
ailments arising from excess, iadiscretion, and
abuse, comp etc restorative. Price, 81 so =
polite, sent by express C. O. ID. A. McBOYLE
& CO., DIuggtsts. 5o4 Washington street San
Francisco. ?. O. Box 1852. mye-em
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
BLAINE'S TRAIN.

The American Congress on Wheels-At
West Point Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, October 3d.-The delegates
to the International American Congress
were astir early to prepare for the long trip
arranged for them by the Department of
State. They partook of an early breakfast
and then made their way to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station, where they were re-
ceived by William E. Curtis, special agent
of the State Department in charge of the
excursion. At quarter past the train
started on its long journey West. 1t reached
West Point this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
GENERAL NOTICES.
Pullman Tourist Car Exour.ions..

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road santa Fe route), under management of
ssiaried railroad employees. leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points.
Berths furnished through TO Chicago, Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through TO destination. G. w. RAILTON, agent,
81 street, Sacramento. Cal. m3ImMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Death from Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, October 3d.-Enrique De.
villa, the Colombian Consul who arrived
here from Livingston, Guatemala, October
1st, died this morning of yellow fever.
All precautions had been taken by the
Board of Health, who announced thai
there is no cause for alarm.
Devilla had been sick some time before
reaching the Mississippi Quarantine Sta.
ton, but in order to get through and pre-.
vent the detention of the vessel he was
mustered on deck with the passengers and
crew, and that this imprudence made his
recovery impossible.
Destructive Peat Fires.
ALBERT LEE (Minn.), October 3d.-A
great peat fire is burning near Geneva, in
this county. 1t is estimated that 55 .00C
acres of land has burned over, and 6 ,OOO
tons of hay destroyed. Over 100 loads in
stacks, owned by L. T. Bell burned Tues.
day, and every day some farmer loses more
or less. There is no means OF saving the
hay as the fire is in the peat under the
surface, and it is unsafe to drive a team
near it.
Reports estimate the value of the de-
spoiled land at 100000, and the damage
by burning hay $4,000.
Deep Harbor Convention.
TOPEKA (Kan.), October 3d-When the
Deep Harbor Convention met today the
report of the Committee on Resolutions
was received. Two reports were SUBJ
mitted, a majority and minority. The
former favored the establishment by Con-
gress of deep water harbor on the north
west coast of the Gulf of Mexico. The
minority report asked for the construction
of three deep harbors, one in Texas, one
on the Louisiana coast and another at
some place to be determined upon here
after. The majority report was finally
adopted.
Naval Changes.
WASHINGTON, October Sd d-The follow
ing orders were issued to-day from the
Navy Department: Chief Engineer Will
lam S. Smith ordered from the Union Iron
Works at San Francisco. to do duty on the
United States steamship Charleston; Passed
Assistant Engineer from the Navy
yard at Mare Island, to the United States
steamship Marion, to leave per steamer
from San Francisco on the 26th inst;
Passed Assistant Engineer r. D. Taylor
has reported his return from the Asiatic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
LAUNDR1Es SOLD OUT.
A Charleston Sheriff Closes Out Chinese
Wash-Houses.

Warehouses;.
CHARLESTON Is. C), October 3d-The
Sheriff yesterday sold at auction the effects
of five Cinnamon. The city charges a
license of 500 for Chinese lsundries. The
i've Chinese openly refused to pay the
license and the Sheriff levied upon their
personal effects. Charles Chin Sang bought
the entire outfit for $50 and will re-estab-
lish his countrymen in business, The
Sheriff will levy on their effects again and
again until he realizes the $500, besides
costs. Most of the washing in this city is
cone by negro women, who have declared
war against the Chinese.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
GOOD LUCK.

Two People in Illinois Fall Heir to a
Large Fortune in Ireland.
CARTHAGE Qll.), October 3d-Word has
been received that W. s. Moffitt and his
sister, Mrs. George Middleton of Hancock
county, in this State, haYe been notified
that they are heirs to the celebrated Moffitt
estate in Ireland, and entitled to one-ffth
OF the estate, valued at SAG, 1000. In an
interview Mr.. Motitt admits the truth of
the report
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
POOR VENUS.

She is Gayly Bedecked with Red Petit
coats and Paint Brushes.
New YORK, October 3d-A week or two
ago E. A. Woodward, of Tweed ring fame,
presented to Justice of the Peace Andrew
Selleck a handsome marble statue of the
Venus de Medic, which Mr.. Woodward
imported from Italy some years ago at an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

she beS: nse, Ia csltrrS. ,our pratin done
a. losnssos 4 ccsL ssa s.. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Hiss Ida L. Ciinch will resume vocal
and instrumental music october l, at IIi6
Seventh street sa5-im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
injured By fall of rock in coal mine at
Audenried to- day
East,,,, T,..
:astern Thermometers.

CHICAGO, October Sd-Noon temperature
was: New York $50; New Orleans. 79o
Cincinnati, Tl'; ST Louis, 7So; Chicago, 10
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Stockholders, Meetinp.-rba ann,

''nckhoiuers' meeting. - The aunua
meeting of the stockholders of the Orangavale
toionization Company will be held at the Office
Of the company, No. 2l4 J street. Sacramellto
Cal, on TUESDAY, October S. 1889. at s O'clock
?. ~ T. B. HALL, President
V. 5. McCLATcHY, Secretary pro TEN. .S0-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meettng Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices aldeT
aiis head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and ce7as per line each subsequent time Al
notices of this character ioig be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
LEAVENING POWER
OF the various Baking Powders Illus
trated from actual tests.

Reports OF Government Chemists
1.-THE Royal Baking Powder is composed OF pure
, and wholesome ingredients 1t does not contain
either alum phosphates or other injurious SUBJ
! stances. EDWARD G. LOVE. Phi. D.'
| "The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to
the public. HENRY A. MOTT, NJ. D.. Phi. D."
! ''The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality
| and highest in strength of any baking powder of
f.! which have knowledge.
"WM. MCMURTRIE, Phi. D."
All Alum Baking Powders, no matter how high
! their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous.
Phosphate powders liberate their gas too freely or
under climatic changes suffer deterioration.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Exploring in New Guinea.

Sir William McGregor, Governor of
New Guinea, has recently made the ascent
of Mount Victoria, 1921 feet high, the
highest peak of the Owen Stanley range.
On the summit daisies, buttercups, forget
me-nots, grasses and heather were grow
ing, and larks we're seen. Icicles and
white frosts were met with The country
traversed by the party was very noun
famous Natives were met with only on
two occasions They were stout, we'll
built men, with short legs. No women
were seen. They were destitute of warlike
implements. Many new plants and birds
were discovered and one animal resem-
bling bear, hut with long tail. Its ex-
treme length Is three feet six inches. the
tail heinz cighteer inches lnng.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Robsrt Ray Hamilton Is Suing For a
Bill of Divorce.
AMERICAN SUCCESS AT PARIS.
More Mormon Converts For the
Utah Church-Vessel Lost at
Sea-Naval Changes.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
ELECTION NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECoRD-UMos.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
FOR SALE-TO LEF-ETC.

EOR SALE CHFAP-BLACKSMITd SHOP,
stock and tools only shop in the town In
quire of M DRAKE, Penryn, Placer county,
Cal 20 1ot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
WANTED-LOsT. -FaDND.

EsT ANTED-A SECONDHAND PHAEToN
w buggy; state prize. Address BUGGY. this
office 10 n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

point to lie noticed here is the freedom
with which women of all grades go about
from place to place; in the shops, in the
streets, i'll the vaulted entries which give ac-
cess to every dwelling house. The Thibetan
female is an independent and buxom dame,
very unlike her Hindu sister across the Dor
dor. Her frame is well knit and sturdy; she
can carry any weight you like on her back.
Moreover, there is IA jollity about her smile
and general department which would be very
engaging if she made herself little better
acquainted with the washbowl. Though she
rarely uses water for ablutonary purposes.
the black stains which cover the rhibetan
womau's face are not duo to dirt. 1t is q
custom, said to be founded on a strict law
enacted POO years ago, for all the adult fe.
males TO stain their faces with blotches OF a
black dye styled tui-ia. This disfgure.
mcnt which originally was ordered for the
purpose of ,lbduing the natural attractive-
ness Of the female face 10 the other Sex. forms
almost "A complete disguise to the counte-
nance.
III reality, Tltbeton girls face is most
comcly and pretty. Before the blackening
profess, her chcoks ara as picturesquev rud-
dv as any Scotch lassies and, as the pigment
wears of, the ripe wall fruit glow, which
the keen mountain air insists on producing, is
continually to hc seen overcoming tho sooty
patches Higher class Thibctan women fire.
qucutly traverse the street, of Lbassa ON
small. white horses seated astrde the ami
mails bacs. They generally have intellectual
faces and are often, in truth, highly edu-
Gated and learned
Every better class female in the streets Of
L'ha>sa wears a head dress called a pa-tul
4 In lin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

wish some leader Of fashion would shorten
our skirts for US. Men can have no idea of
what we suffer with our long ones. In going
up stairs we have to provide q free hand for
clutching UP the skirt in front, or else raise
the knees two or three inches higher than
would otherwise be necessary, in order to lit
tn" dress well out of our way. Even when
gh succeed III clearing the front in this man
ner, we often trip ourselves up by treading
On the side breadths
In coming down stairs the gown rests on
the step above the one on which our feet are,
and if there is any one at hand to hoof j.,
hoofeI it is, while the wearer spruwls, more
Or less gracefully, from the shock Of being
suddenly pulled up.
If the staircase to be descended is in pub
lie place, such as those at railway stations or
exhibitions, the gown has to be held high at
the back, in order that it may he kept from
the dust or mud that may have accumulated,
! have never seen the woman who could ac-
complish this business gracefully-have you2
Even French woman makes herself all
angles IN performing it.-Madge in London
Truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

There never wac a grandma half 50 good
He whispered, while beside her chair he stood
Aud laid his rosy cheek,
N.-h Mdnuer very meek,
Against her dear Old chcel; in loving mood.
There nevc" was nicer grandma born.
l know sou' little boys must be forlorn
Because They've none ike you
Woalor what I'd do
Without Il rraulua's Kisses night and mornf
There never was a daarcr grandma-thcre,'
IL kissed her aud A4 smootAel h-r snow white
hair,
Then ,lNed her rpfilod cap
AMI u->tlri IN her lap.
While grahdn3, ~uiiin 2, roclcl her Old arm chair
"W!i"u I'm a mon. what iots to you ! u bring
A horse and ra.Iia-, and w&tcn ana rag.
AA -i-uuI"as are so nice
tlHt here he kissed her twice.
"And grandma. give a boy most auNthiug!"
Before h dear Id grandma coulI reply
The boy lo '!." up and, with . ro-uish eye,
T.'u whispered in nrr rIG
That nobody uGg,'t hear:
"Say, Sr1rdmt have you any mora minrc pief"
The Independent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
ODDS AMp ENDS.
A scheme is on foot to construct a railroad
UP the Juurlrau.

4 ecI,o,,,, j. ~, foot T., r,0ncttl1,t i.ailrDa6
~, 49,, .r,n,.rror
-,
'"' 1''N'''' "o| I'' " ~''' 'HT W Sc'
'.".' Pi'H' i'At'I - 60 ',l,' " ""' "er nus
''''I'' VI '''. - "" ''''''
Hr. JeHciVal Leigh. "Lo recently died in
Lonooh, was lii" Oldest oi iuncu ; coutrlhu-
Jols.
Edwin Arnold, author Of Light of Asia,
N"Yor sat for ht' photograph until quite re
Gently.
The emrcror If China. whomarried against
his will in obedience to- hi. mother. now re-
fuses to soc oitnn, his mother o.. his wife
,r, ...,.....i.;.
- Paw r,ao '7.' i1''
i'.I 81. " , ..4
,."'' ~ ''''' 'No e'e'' ''''U 'io''S' '''o''
Queen MarGherita of Italy is said to be
periodical printed in that language, and has
i,4rnpl ,n rnad if with case
l,. al,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

A young correspondent, who describes her
self a. IAN army girl and constantly moving
about" sends to St Nicholas a letter, III
which occurs the following very pretty ac-
count of a trip to the south:
We went down IN the latter part of Octo-
Der, Just when the cotton is being picked 1t
is very Interesting to see the negroes picking :;
they hold a large basket on their heads with
one hand, and with the other they pick tho
cotton. When one hand is quit" full they
reach up and put the contents in the basket
The pYeitieat sight that | saw in my three
days Journey South WAS the Florida moss,
which hangs from the trees. This moss is Of
a dull dusty gray. When picked it will some
times turn black.
have stood un the battle ground at New
Orleans, ana have also been on top of Jack
son monument This monument is built of
white stone, and is not complete; SOME of the
stones ON top are loose and liable 10 fall at
any moment When in the south | used to
amuse myself by Watching the little lizards
running up and down the trees. They are
very peculiar; when running up the bark of
tree they turn dar,, but ~ soon as they
touch the green leave, they are green.
The pre;tiest cemetery that | eyer saw is
the Chalmot,e National cemetery, in June
cine month Of roses it is q bower OF flowers.
Flowers of every kind and description grow
il profu,ipu. Among the iow ar, are banana
palms aud ORANGE trees; the later, when in
bloom, scent the Whole cemetery
just before you get to the cemetery is an
old, Old pp"der house that was built before
til" war; 1t is SO OH that it is nearly tuul-
bling over.
Attached e., Jaca-on barracks is large
magnolia glU.t. where the ndguulaS bios
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
IN WOMAN'S REALM.
MOT HERS OF LITTLE MEN AND WOM-
EN- WHO MAY GROW TO GREATNESS.
Hints to Young Housebeerers on Sending
out Invitations to IL Dinner Party
Customs of the Thibctan Women
Plea For shorter skirts.

Young housekeepcrs and ladies who have
been living in retired districts where little
company is kept are frequently asking ques
tions on this subject, therefore we will take
the first of the questions;
How long before tho dinner party should
en- invitation be sent outl
The period most in favor is from ten days
to fortnight, and sometimes tire" weeks, if
for large and cercmonious dinner.
Cards printed for filing in may he pur-
chased, or formal or friendly notes of invita-
ton may he sent. according to the degree of
intimacy with those TO be invited. The day,
the date and the hour at which guests arc OK
pectod should be mentioned. Seven. half
past : and O'Clock are the times usually
named. Invitations to dinner are sent ont in
the name Of both host and hostess, and should
h. accepted or declined within two DAYS, if
possible.
Dinner invitations and replies to them car
be LETT by oneself. sent by Il servant or sent
through the post. If sent by hand they are
frequently rcpicd to whilc the messenger
waits. The reason why those invited should
to s"rupulou-lv careful t. reply at once is
that other inv itation- may be sent out to fill
the places of those who decline.
Having accepted. the guests should he
punctuai "a, the hostess. in most instances,
orders dinner to be served a quarter Of an
hour afrcr the ,ino Of imitation.
II the hoetas. know, that some of her
guest, are unpductdal. il is safer 20 give the
Invitation for half hour before the time
GTet for dinner; aud it is we'll to make a
rule Of not waiting longer than a half hour
y;.nJs ,ra o,,t tc s,fI.,. If n,nctlI,Iitv i. MOT
,.,..I
nan. e,o,-,,.i,, ,,..i.os. az i - L,..ooh &C
1t. .,,..i l,-o ,-..+ ,l,., .,,a
,,,,,,1 ,.h,, tl,,,. oro l,,7.+ lone ,,ai.i,,.-
i1,., 80
VIII, ,-,,.+ a,,.;,., 4l,o ,.,,,.l,,,.o,, 1,,-,
li.t.,tt.,,l c,,t-i,, t'a hi .,,,
,,,,,. 60. t,.l,,',,n,., iiiS - .s;.a
.t,,.,,l, LII, H.. ~ e. -
+.l,, .l,,,,,.,, i'i,-,.,, ;.l'
,,r. .L,. ,,.,,,.,1 .,.'',.
j., ,r, ,,,., - - ......,.,t r. r..i't...
ia ,.i.... 4. . .,,. 80, ..
,h, ,ir,,:,. ,.-, 80, ,I,, ,.,.a,,.,,,, - . ,;,t
,., IaJ ,,,.' ,I,,.. ,.,.1
ii..,,. ,i ..1,.., '''''' ,,, "'
-. ~ 81, ~ ''.,
.l'' N1. ~ ''.u ~
,',i,,, 'i''
i',,,,. q. ., ~,
80. ~ '''
iI ~ ~ 'i'' '.''''' t''' ''
+t 'i;,,:. 49, NV
,,.I,a,,, tl,l',,,.... ,i,'L.,..,' .I,l,l,i
I,,,I,,. +1,,.o,'.,, ~, 49,.
.,eii VI 'li -
l,1ias tI,o l1lt
,,l ,i,,a. ...' ''''''' :
:. il ~, - w O'''' 'i
-,, .-+., 80 ~ t.,,'.,t,. '''o
,rds ara ,,,,+ n,, +ho +a,,ia a,,1 tI,
''',e' '''' ''a',
ir a., i,. ,.l
,,,', fa,,i,- xii ,,,,,,' ~
e+i,.l,r,,. ,II
III. io,t hani ,+anGs a,,I ,,.r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
8 8 7 -:. ::

per year: New York Weekly
Tribune, New York Weekly
Mai! and Express, New York
Weekly Press. or Boston
Weekly Advertiser, that is.
either one of these papers and
the Weekly Free Press will be
sent to subscribers for q year for
I.45. Tins IS a remarkably
low price for 50 much valuable
reading, and is made TO Yer
mont subscribers only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

to make a window that can not be brought in
to clean.
Men invented oil these awkward and In
convenient things, and men made them, and
they are responsible for the broken down,
hsggard looking women we see on the streets
or rather in houses San Francisco Call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

will be obtained which Single stroke Of the
scissors, lengthwise in the direction of the
dotted line. viii separate into the cross and
other pieces figured above Thi, is an old
trick, but very ingenious and entertaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
ELLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.


Deposits July 1, 1889, si,1iI,tTs.ra
surplus iUS. 3Bs.
Total issnts seII3Sjb
Receives and paws deposits daily. DEPOSITS
nnuc on or before tho tn of Any month draws
interest from Tia !st. II made after tue tth
Interest wtu commence tho lst Of tue follow
lnS month. Interest WI Do credited 10 de-
positora January let and July lst, compound.
ing twice u yeer. There are no stockholders
IN this bank. All tho earnings. less cyuenseA
belong 10 dopositor4. Tho rate OF interest To-
ponds on INC earnings, aud has varied fran
Der cent to per cent
For the La two wears tho rate Of i1Jerss.
has been ~ per cent year
All taxes are peid by tho bank on deposits
Of Slb0 or iess. Deposits are linlitel 10y law
30 SaUO and no interest will be uuid on any
sum in excess Of this amount except on d.
posts by widows, orphans, administr Ato-s.
executors, guardians. charitable Or IeilgiouI
institutions or on trust funds deposited by Or
der Of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for ting
IN yestment of it's funds and sends no money
out Of the state until the home demand q
met.
c. +. WARD. Treasurer.
T1w4, r5,d4p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
Ferdinnnd Lnhrccuue,s Estntc.

TtFUIHUNV 1l0NIEVNWt LNIHLC,
STATE OF VERMONT The HOnora-
DlsTRICT OF CtUTTENDET, SIS. bic the Pro-
bate Court for the District of Chittcndeu.
TO all persons interested in the estate Of
Fednand Labrecqur, la,c o, Hurilngt "a, in
said district, deceased.
GRiUrlNG.
Whereas, spid Court has assigned The ,th day
Of Dtceub. l. 1889 for settlement Of jhc admin
i.irotOr's account. and ordered that public mo-
tirc thereof hc given 90 all persons interested
ia said estate by publishing this or Ter three
weeks sucycs,ivclN previous 10 the day as ign
ed, N ,hc hurll gun Free Press, printed Ia
burlington. ia sid district.
ItelcIur, you are hereby notified to appear
at the lrOb9t" Court rooms i'm darlington On
the day assigned. then and there TO contest the
allowance If said account if you see cause.
Given under my hand, this .Jth day Of Nov
cnbcr. y. u. 1NsH.
JENNIE STACY. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
SUBJECTS SURE TO INTEREST OUR
YOUTHFUL READERS.
How n Miniature Altar, with n Cross and
Two Candles. May be Cut Out of Paper
by n Single stroke of the Scissors
What She saw in the south.

The nine pieces of paper represented in the
accompanying cut tNo. y form a very good
Representation of a cross placed upon an altar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-06

Nioth'o Hotel, pa fremont St, Boston, en-
Joys The reputation of Being one OF the best
very moderate, Huuns ; a day up, Ameri-
can plan $50 day.