davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The case of James Whallon against Mat
thew Bingham was resumed at the opening
OF County Court Thursday morning. The
plaintiffs rested the case at 10 clock and
the defendants took it. At noon it was de-
cided to have the jury visit Bingham's farm
house with counsel, which they did, return
ing about $3.50 p. n. The defence resumed
putting in their testimony and at the ad-
journment of court at clock the defend
ant was on the stand.
This case arises over Mrs. Whallon, who
left her husband, James Whallon, while
they We're both living with the defendant,
sho keeping house for Bingham and the
plaintiff working in the city. Mrs, Whallon
went away to visit friends and while alb
sent Whallon moved his things away from
BiuGham's back to town. When Mrs
Whalon returned she engaged at Bingham 5
as housekeeper and has remained there since
Whalon claims to have asked his wife to
return and live with him, but she would
not and the present suit is brought to re
cover $4,000 Of Bingham FOR criminal con
versatlon with Mrs Whallon.
The case of State against Hermie O'Clair
was called up during the morning She
was brought into court and arragnei on
au information charging her with keeping II
house Of ill-fame, whercupon she pleaded
guilty. The court sentenced her to State
prison at Windsor for two years and to pay
the costs Of prosecution.
At the opening OF court Friday morn
ing the defendant in the case Of Whallon
W. Bingham finished putting in testimony
and Robert Roberts made the opening argu-
ment for plaintiff. He was followed bv j
j. Enright fer the defence. Henry Ballard
was in the midst of his argument for the
defendant when court took a recess until
Saturday at 8 a. m.
The case Of Whaion against Bingham
was taken up at the opening Of County
Court Saturday morning. Hon. Henry
Ballard resumed his argument for the de-
fendaut, and when Cuuciuiel Hon. Daniel
Roberts made the closing argument, finish
ing at 1905. Court took recess until
Lao, when Judge Thompson charged the
jury and they retired aud brought in d yer
diet for the plaintiff to recover $3.50 aud
costs.
p. I. McLaren aud NJ j. Leo appeared
before the court, pIeaied gully, and were
! fined SO each aud costs for heretofore ruu-
ming u lottery.
County Court opened at > O'Clock Mon,
day, and the case OF State against Mrs.
Resale Limoge for selling liquor Wa called
up 10y the States attorney. Mrs. Linoge
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 aud costs.
/ The entire docket was then looked throusll
and n number Of cases were continued
among them the Blow and Ploof rupo cases.
Court adjourned at 4;3O until next
Tuesday, Judge Thompson being Obliged
to hold the Addison County Court in Mid
dlcbury. The term has been uncommonlv
| long, and at this rate it will be in session
/ nearly all summer, as there are Il number ul
State cases aud the railroad case OF Plum
mer VS.. Central Vermont Railroad company
| yet to be heard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
kINE S8uRGH

Charles Leonard has material on the
ground for new house The G.. A. Il. has
got material together for an addition to
their hall, THE June trosts have done a
great deal of damage, especially to potatoes.
- Prof Hills OF the experiment station spent
last week at the creamery and cheese fac
tory, testing new methods OF milk sugar
manufacture. C. NJ. Cooley has started his
vegetable cart with products Of his hot house.
Rev Ira d, Burwel for II years pastor
Of tie Baptist church of this place. died at
his late home in Saxtons River, Thursday,
OF the grIp.-Alr. and Mrs Frank Perry of
Elwood, Neb, have "A new daughter. -
George Kelley, who has been in Greenfield,
Mass, for the past TWO years. is at home on
a visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
TIE WAYS OF THE WICKED.
John Miner OF South Burlington Gets
Drunk and is Lodged in Jal-Other
Matters

John Miner OF South Burlington Gets
Drunk and is Lodged in Jan-O cher
Matters
Joseph Pasha Of Essex Junction was ar
rested at that place Friday by Sheriff
Reeves He was taken before Justice NJ
l." Snyder on the charge of iptoxicution,
pleaded guilty and fined the usual
amount Mrs. Fasha was also arrested, but
the hearing in her case was continued until
next Saturday.
William Davis one of tue show troupe,
was arrested by officer Mckenzie Saturday
morning and taken before the City Court
He pleaded guilty of intoxication, disclosed
on Mrs. Rosalie Langlos and was fined the
usual amount.
Sheriff Reeves and Chief Dumas raided
the house in Mechanics laue Just back of
the livery stable, and arrested Charles
Gebarae and Mary Blanchard for adultery.
They were taken before Justice j. W. Rus
sell, waived examination and were held in
500 bail, which they were unable TO find
and they were thereupon committed to jail.
The premises run by Louis Pelky were
searched and a quantity of liquor seized
Saturday night. The stuff was found in a
bed, after a prolonged search. He was taken
before Justice E. E. Davis, pleaded guilty
and was fined IS and costs. lie promised to
20 out of the business
John Miner of South Burlington partook
Of the ardent little too freely Wednesday,
and he became crazy mad in the afternoon.
When he went to smashing things and dis
turbing the peace in general, Chief Dumas
was sent for and lie took Miner in charge,
after hard struggle by the prisoner and
brought him to the city, whore lie was lodged
in jail
Charles Bushman, the Shelburne man who
was arrested while driving around the
streets intoxicated, was taken before Justice
f. f. Davis and, on failure to disclose,
the court ordered that he DC committed &c
Jail.
Herme O'ClGire was taken to Windsor
Wednesday to serve two years in the State
prison for Keeping house Of ll-fame
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The contract for building Masonic block
has been let to F. II. Parker Of Essex June
ton. The block will he GO by 90 feet, three
stories high, work to commence in two
weeks. Eliza Gillett was taken to the Brat
tleboro insane asylum Tuesday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Conant and First Selectman
c. p. Rhodes. Drs. Jacobs and Williams
signed the proper papers superintendent
b. j. Andrews of the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai rides ont every pleasant day and is
slowly improving Thomas Kenyon OF
northern Iowa is in town after an absence
of - years.-Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen
have gone to Brattloboro to attend the Con
gregational State convention. Miss Belle
Long from Washington, d. c., was in town
over Sunday, the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Eli hudson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Mrs. Ira b. Wicker Is better. Charles
H. Reese is able TO be up.--Mrs. Amanda
Deyetto at John H. Ihorps is i'll, as is Cas-
sius ". F!eld.-Earle s. l'rindle, now in
Chicago, Will accompany an invalid young
man TO Mexico next fall -- w W HIgbee,
wife and daughter, are visiting friends in
Massachusetts. Parties having papers for
record can leave thom with George King on
the tarin.-Most of the highway districts
are crawling the roads. With the road
bed high enough ana bitches well cleared
out, this has proved the most satisfactory
method. dressing OF gravel will last sew
eral years, if holes are kept h.led and the
water turned from the track. Peter Steb-
bins buried an infant son Juno g.
Mrs. a. A. Wicker OF Boston is at Ira B.
Micker's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
ElGHTv-sEveNTH COMMENCEMENT
OF tho University of Vermont md state
Ayr cultural College.


Ayr cultural College.
SUNDAY JUNE q. 1891.
At College Street Church.
800 p. IN. Baccaleureate sermon by the pres
dent.
1850 y. IN. Anniversary Of Y. NJ. c. A. Ad-
dress by hev. Philo +. Leavens,
ID. D.. Ct Passaic, \. j.
MONDAY, ,IUNE22.
2lO p. IN. Glass day exercises in College
CHAPEL.
SEQ y. m. Senior reception at Billings library.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3.
900 a. nj. Annual meeting OF the Phi Beta
Kappa society in senior lecture
room.
1000 a. IN. Meeting of Alumni at College
chapel.
800 p. IN. Memorial meeting of Alumni at
College street church.
S:o0 n. m. Forest prize speaking at opera
house.
WEDNESDAY. June q.
LOO a. IN. Orations of graduating class and
comforting of degrees and centen-
NAL Grafton by Robert H. Bene-
dict. esq. of brooklyn. \. Y. at
opera house.
2:tO y. m. Corporation dinner at Van Ness
House.
500 p. IN. Commencement reception at Bill
lings Library.
THURSDAY, JUNE q.
900 a. IN. Examination for admission TO the
and University, at the college rooms.
300 p. m.
800 p. III. Commencement boat ride.
MUSIC.
Furnished by Howard Opera House orches-
ira.
The general catalogue of tho University.
l7g -lo0u, is now ready. Price 81 cents. APP
ply to the librarian,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
WILLIS ON.

The marriage Of Elmer Z. Patton and
Miss Ida L. lsham on the 81 inst. was the
event of the season in the lsham district in
the southwestern part of Wilistou. Rev. L
Smiley of Richmond offcated, and
the ceremony was performed with
the ring. The residence of Horace
Isham, esq, the father Of the bride,
was thronged with guests, nearly all OF
whom We're relatives. The presents were
numerous and valuable. The happy couple
started that afternoon for the Adlrondacks.
Mrs. Kate Robear of Brattleboro is visit
ing at her friends, Mrs. w. r. Tarbox -
Rev, Mr.. Hazen of Richmond preached at
the Congregational church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The seniors have finished their examna-
tons and will now enjoy two weeks vaca-
ton before commencement.
In the game at Rouses Point last Satur-
day, Garlic" Pond made the phenomenal
record of striking out "A men in nine in
nings
The following seniors have been appointed
to speak at commencement: Bosworth, Miss
Marsh, Ferrin Norris, Mss Skinner and
Ward
The sophomores have elected the follow
ing board of editors for the "Ariel:" Edit
or-n chief, c. W. Benedict; business man
ager, Crombie; associate business manager,
Lamb; associate editors, Stewart, Wheeler,
Goodrich and Miss Pierce; artist, Bottom;
assistant artist, Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
MRLLETTS BAY.

The fishermen have made their appear.
ance at Malletts Bay. Good catches are 10
ported. Mrs. Kicker, owner Of the marble
mill and adjoining property, is having all
outbuldings repaired aud put in first-class
shape. 1t is reported that the mill is TO be
started again. +. Gokey has force of
carpenters and plumbers remodelliDg his
hotel. -Mich,el Reagan, who has been dan
gerously i'll, is recovering. The scholars of dis
trict No. 4, are preparing for an exhibition.
Among the summer boarders at the Nal
let's Bay house, are Mrs. d. j. Fostor,
children and servants, and c. +. jenkins
and wife Of New York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
UNDERHILL.

a. +. Chase and wife of New York are
visiting Mrs. Chase's mother, Mrs. +. H.
Mann. 1t is expected that a Rev. Mr. Mills
will preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday. Miss Mary Porter is visiting
at Bakersfield News has been received Of
the death of Mrs. Belinda Wells at Chicago
Of la grippe. She was longtime resident
of this town, but has resided of late years
with her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Gin
ton Brown seems somewhat improved in
health. Mrs. w. +. Oaks from Windsor
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J.. NJ
Stevens, in Jericho, spending with her her
Slst birthday. Mrs. DR.. " Ills Bass and
child Of Minneapolis, MINI, are daily ex-
pectel home on Il visit for the summer. -
l.. T. Terrill is soon to begin repairs MT his
store, converting the whole lower foor into
one room, with an office. lie is to keep u
stock OF geuteman's furnishing goods with
ready made clothing and boots and shoes
only. II. Chapn has sold his stock OF
dry goods to George Ierrlll, b. l.. Mead is
TO buy his stock OF groceries and continue
in business, putting in n stock Of boots and
shoes with Eroceries. j. X. Williams n
former pastor OF the Congregational church
here, but now preaching at Peacham, has
gone on trip to Europe for his summer
vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
SHE'LL IRNE.

DR.. w. H. Robinson of New York is in
town visiting his mother and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Whitney OF Round Lake are
visiting friends here.-Niss Fannie Mcneil
is home from Rochester, n. y, spending
her summer vacation. Charles Criunell,
who has been assistant agent at the depot
here, goes to New York to have charge OF Il
station on DIR. Webb's new railroad and
Allan Sturgiss will take his place here. -
Rev. and Mrs. Edgerton OF Round Lake are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. j. {. Tracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
RACES ON JULY FOURTH.


Good Entries Made and interesting, Races
Assured.
The races at Howard Park W i'll be held on
july and 4, The stakes and purses arc
divided as follows
July 3, first day: No. /, purse 5000, open
to all PAGERS; No 2, purse $3.50, &:3O class
Second day: No. 3, stakes for ioals of 1855
Besides the entrance fee $3.50 will he added
by the association.
The following entries are made in tho
stake for three-year odds: Sue GilIg, WV
Moore, Shoreham; Annacander, Il. f.
Brownell, Burlington; Halvan, John Utton
Morrisville Pittsburgh Belle, Louis La
point, Plattsburgh, n. y.
No. 4: $500 guaranteed purse for horses
eligible to 2:45 class May l..
The following named persons make nonl-
nations in this class n. C. Hyde of Poult-
ney, John Utton of Morrisville, X. T.
Weller OF Burlington, John Cheney Of
Grown Point, Tom Utton Of Morrisville, j.
A. Williams OF Burlington, c. I. Holmes Of
Charlotte, A. W. Emery of Plattsburgh,
W. l.. 1rombley of Pittsburgh.
No. 8, purse $500. Three minute class
The entries in the three yearo old class as
sure one of the greatest races ever trotted
in Vermont and the other classes have some
good nominations, while the pacing race with
Nellie r., Charles p, Mason B. Kinney and
others will keep the horsemen guessing as to
the result. The owners Of fine horses are
invited to exhibit their stock before the
public each day, although the association
, offers no awards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
SONS OF VERMONT IN CHICAGO.


The 10th annUal meeting Of the Sons of
Vermont, the Oldest State organization IN
Chicago, was heldo on the evening of the I'd at
the Grand Iacitic. The session was largely
devoted to the discussion Of an excursion Of
members to attend the centennial celebra-
ton Of the admission Of Vermont into the
Union and tho dedication Of the Bennfng,
ton battle monument August 49, The
matter was referred TO the executive COM
mitoe with Instructions to arrange for it II
advisable and to notify al the members.
The following officers were elected;
Iresileut-l homas j. Sutherland; vice.
presidents, Lewis H. Bisbee, James W.
-Aubery, ana Frank Z. Williams; secretary,
George Edmund Foss; treasurer, II, II.
Nash; executive committee, f. B. sherman,
John ", Thatcher, Austin Clement, a. G.
FISHER and ". y. Sat,ley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
The rrotectlon of Trnnt.

The State exchanges announce that vigorous
enforcement OF the law prohibiting the tax
ing Of trout less than six inches III length is
becoming necessary to save the streams Of
our State from being entirely cleaned out Of
the "speckled beautities" aud the Ben
niugton Banner says Locally we need
this enforcement as badly as in any part OF
Vermont. Woodford streams in par liou-
lar, are the places where devastation pre-
walls and tho law is to be enforced there
also. -"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
SEX JUNCTION

Rev. Mr.. Tabor has resigned the pastor.
ate here. Mrs. ID. ". Sueod, who ha,
been at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington the last three months, has Just re-
turned, somewhat Improved in health -
Ms. N. y. Bingham and daughter. Ethel
have gone to Boston, where Mrs. Bingham
expects to study painting, Jerry Flana
gan is stopping with his brother George q,
II. 5. Ieachout's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

At the serni-annual meeting OF the y. p.
$. Z. L. OF the College street church he'd
June |, the following officers wero elected
for the ensuing six months President, Ed
ward NJ. Wheeler; vice president, Kate L.
Wright, recording and corresponding secre
tary, Lena +. Tracy; treasurer and colloc-
tor, Merrill NJ. Hutchinson; chairman OF
committees-praye meeting, john +.
Young; missionary, Mabel Hutchinson;
lookout l.. X. Jones; Sunday school. T. 5.
Peck; music, George T. Cook; social Georg,
II. Baker; noral, Ruth S. Boardman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The first railroad excursion OF the season
will be run from stations between Middle
bury and Burlington via steamer Reindeer
TO Ausable Chasm next Thursday. Re
markabiy low rates are announced aud the
excursion will afford splendid opportunity
to visit famous place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

prevalent idea that thick food Is the
most nutritious for babies is erroneous Mo
TIERS milk Is quite thin, yet ii ia very nOurisa-
ing. Thick pap can not DO digested at all
much les can il nourish Child. Melin's
FOOD, when prepared for use, Is thin hike
brrast milk, and processes tho same nutritive
qualities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
ST. GEORGE.

Il. +. Forbes has the frame up for a new
corn barn and granery-Miss Mary J. Tilley
visited in town the first of the week and re
turned to her homo in Burlington on Thurs
day.-Mrs. g. ID. lsham has an orange tree
III full bloom. Repairs about the town and
schoolhouse are talked of.-Rov. p G. Alb
hey Of Hinesbursh held divine services at
town house Sunday afternoon which will he
continued until further notice. a Sunday
school is being talked Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
EAST CHARLOTTE.

c. l.. Van Nliet is home from Boston on
weeks vacation. Miss Sophia Wooster Of
Rutland is visiting friends here-O. =.
Read recently secured q fine specimen of
the horned owl which measured nearly four
feet from tip to tip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The L, C. Morris & Co. safes are some OF the
best in the market Their advertisement
should interest all DESTROYS OF buying or cx-
changing safes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER rChlTT EN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

THE I'm portant Happenings of n Week in
Our st-Surroupding Towns Como
in for Generous Share of Attention at
tho Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the II 'rorah,e he Probate Court For the
District OF ChittenQen, Commissioners 10 re-
mRuds II all persons against the estate Of
Marion \ linney late Of Colchester in said
district deceased, and also all blaims and DIS.
uan : exhibited in offset bhsreto; and six
mouths from the day " the date
hereof, beius allowed by said Court Tor
shat purpose, we do therefore hereby
business OF our appointment al the W.
nopsSl savings bank, Winooski, IN said dis
trict, on the second Wedpesdays Of July and
December next, at 10 o'clock a, m q, on each "
sad days,
Dated This 9th day of June, 1891.
ORMOND COLE, jC,.,-.,-
j. Is, SMALL, N'Alin'esi0hess'
SO WSW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
BOLTON.

Mrs, latte Duncan is i'll al the home Of
hcr mother, Mrs. u. Phillips. Mrs. Dun
cans little daughter has also been very
sick, Mr., and Mrs. Owen Durhoe OF North
Duxbury have little son at their home,
born SUNDAY. Edward Bates, after living
few years at North Duxnury, has moyed
to Montpelier. Children's day exercises at
the Methodist church last Sunday evening
were very enjoyable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
WESTFORD,

Mrs. John Pierce and two children from
San Francisco, Cal, are visiting at l.. II.
Tabors, Mr.. Pierce comes East about June
l1.-Deia Wilcox has gone to Paul Smith 5
for tho summer. Mrs. j. Haskell Allen is
quite seriously ill.-Jed Lawrence captured
ten young FOXES at one haul recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Hiram King have another
girl. -E. o. Hibbard and wife Of West Ran
dolph are visiting at George W. Allen s.
AT the meeting of the Ladies Social circle
on Thursday, Mrs Sarah Beach was elected
president and Mrs. john Allen vico-presi-
dent. Mr.. and Mrs Porter are the guest.
OF Henry Lane.-H. S. Stone has taken the
contract to rebuild the barn which was de-
stroyed by fire at George Newtons.
A box OF Ayers Pills has saved many a fit OF
sickness, When II remedy docs not happen tC
be within reach, people are liable TO neglect
slight ailments, and, Of course il serous il mes,
follows they have to suffer tho cUnequeuces
"A stitch in time saves nine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
DIED,

PAHKER.-Juuc $. Maria TYLER wife Of VIM.
II, Parker Of Montreal, dIu-htcr Of the late
lsU4tius ly.er and sister Of CoI. Geo. 0. Tyler
o. this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Marriage of DR.. G. L. Webster and Nh.
Ncttie =, Van Vlier

Marriage of Dir. G. /. Webster and Iiss
Ncttie =. Van Vller.
Friends Of the contracting parties filed
the Methodist church Wednesday morning
on the occasion Of the marriage of DR.. c. l..
ebster of Warren, y. H., and Miss Nettia
f, Van Nliet Of this city Some of the
brides intimate friends had deliberately
decorated the altar with flowers, snow-balls
resting on bed Of spruce, predominating.
promptly Mt 10 O'Clock the ushers D1essrs.
=. W. Iowrey, !. j. I,ingsland H. c,
Humphrey and David Hanson and tho
bride, with her uncle, c. /. Van N!iet OF
Shelburne, entered The church and wsre
met at the altar by the groom and his best
man, John Thayer Of Nashua, Y. II. Rev.
Dr. Starks performed the ceremony and j.
W. Avery presided at the organ. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the brides
home and the newly-inarried pair took the
l O'Clock train for two weeks bridal
trip to Boston and New York. They will
stop in burlington on their return to War
rem, where they will make their home and
whittier they will carry the best wishes Of a
large circle Of friends.
BAOWN-RUssELL.
\ pleasant wedding at the cathedral We'd
nesday morning was that Of Mr.. William d,
Brown and Miss Susan NJ. Russell, which
was witnessed by large number Of friends
and neighJors. Very Rev. Father Lynch,
'. e., ohiciated, and, in addition to the
usual organ music, there was solo singing
by Miss Finnigan. Miss Mary Russell, sis
ter Of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr..
James NJ. Brown, brother of the groom, Of
fciated as best man. The ushers we're Mr..
j. j. Collins and Mr.. William Scully. At
the conclusion Of the ceremony little Nary
Doley, three years old, walked up the aisle
and presented the bride with a basket of
flowers. The wedding party then went to
the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Russell, on South Willard
street where refreshments were served. A
reception was held last evening and this
morning the happy couple will leave for
Montreal for wedding tour. A large
number of presents testified to the esteem in
which the new couple are held. Mr.. Brown
is employed in the job department of the
FREE Press and he has taken rooms for
himself and wife at 1852 South Union street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
HUNTINGTON.

George II. Slack, who has been teacher
in this town for several years, has been
chosen from Orange county as delegate to
the State convention held at Brattleboro
June Gil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Leading authorities say the only proper
way 10 treat catarrh Is to take a constitutions
al remedy, like Hoods Sarrapariila.