davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

OF primary education. Chief Secretary
for Ireland, John Morley. has refused to
sanction the rule of the Commissioners.
Ihe system is in vogue in England. and
no objection arises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12
Haathar Indications.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. 1s92.-weather
indications Tor twenty four hours Tor
Eastern New York. New jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Fair slight change in
temperature, winds be oming variable.
HArtnett's Thermometer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

The most astonishing results In healing
wounds have been shown by Salvation OIL. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

Their High Reputation ior brewing.
1 Is apparent in the bottIings Of schss rBwg. Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-12

I TNDERTAKEa FENRY Y. PIAGET Has RE
y moved his establiShment to No. 54i Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience of
over thirty years the business; moderate charges
and courteous attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The geology class, under Prof. Perkins,
are planning for cruise on the Mariquita
to investigate the geology of the lake shores
and gorges Leading thereto.
The University quertotte have been in
vited to give concert at Bethel June 10.
The students Of the chemical department
have organized chemical society with the
following officers: President, f. A. Hol-
brook; vice-prcsdcnt, E. G. Spaulding;
secretary, f. N. Guild, treasurer, c. w
Doten.
The following young ladies have been APP
pointed to compete for the ladies' prize in
elocution at near date: Misses King, Brig
ham, Corse and Pierce of '93, and Misses
Moody, Fuller and Head OF '0i.
The following sophomores are to compete
for places on the Forrest prize contest;
Armstrong, Cambridge, Crombie Durham,
Dunn, Freeman, French, Hopkins, Rich
ardson, Spaulding.
The allowance Of yesterday forenoon as
part OF the field day holiday was highly
appreciated by the students, who had as
sembled as usual for chapel al SIS.
E. c. Mower of the graduating class has
accepted position on the new st. Johns.
bury Daily Republican for the coming sum
mer.
Active preparations are going forward in
the University Y NJ. c. A. for sending q
large delegation to the annual Mortified
conference, which begins July 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
DIR. Gage Is Coming.

DR. o. c. Gage the successful specialist for
all difficult diseases, whose marvellous cures in
this section have created such an interest in
his method of treatment by the use of harm
less vegetable remedies, can be consulted free
Of charge as follows:
Waterbury Hotel. Tuesday. June :, till noon,
Montpelier, Pavilion, Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington, Van Ness Wednesday, JuneS.
Middlebury, Addison House, Thursday, June
O. till 3 p. IN.
Bristol Thursday, June Q, afternoon, to I.
Vergennss, Stevens House Friday, June 10.
Brandon House. Saturday, June II, till noon
Rutland, Bates House, Saturday, June II,
afternoon.
If sick be sure and soc DR.. Gage for he has
no superior in the treatment of complicated
diseases and many of his methods are eNclu-
siyely Of his own invention. For example his
discovery for the painless treatment of bleed
ing and protruding piles Is not possessed by
any other physician living, DIR. Gage guar
antees to cure every such case or charge moth
ing, and he positively cures them i'll a few
days, no matter how large the tumOrs or how
long they have boon treated by other special
lists DIR. Cages method is "a cure. VIM. L..
Berry OF Vergennes had suffered 40 years, and
cured by Que painless treatment. A. l. Averill
of Bristol and $. H. Buttles OF kipton Bread
Loaf have been treated year each by Brink
erhoff spec ialists. cured by DR.. Gage. O. u.
Adams a wel-kpown merchant of Arlington,
VT came to Rutland and was cured. Mr..
futile of the Bates House has personal know
ledge of this case. DIR. Gage refers to hun
dreds cured of all manner Of diseases.
II sick, see him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Wedding Bells Arc Ringing.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr.. L. j. Ferguson of this city and Miss
Ella Stiles Of Kingston N. Y, at the home
of the bride June 8. Mr.. Ferguson gradu-
ates from the Boston University Law school
to-day and when he comes home to be-
gin his professional career he will bring his
bride. He recently won great oratorical
honors at a competitive speaking contest.
Miss Mary A. Delaney and p. II. Moran
were married at st. Msry's cathedral Tues
day morning, the Rev. Father Boyle off
cating. Miss Katie Delaney was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. r. j. Madigan tine best
man. The happy couple received some very
nice and useful presents. Thsy will reside
at lS6 North Champlain street.
James Ready and Miss Margaret Fibon
were united in marriage at st. Patrick 8
chapel yesterday morning at o'clock
They received a large number Of handsome
and useful presents from their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ready left on the II :l5 train
for a short honeymoon trip to Montreal
The best wishes of all will follow them.
Cards are out for the wedding of F. w.
Ballard of this city, manager Of the Stand
ard Oil company for this State, and Miss
Ardell Noble, daughter OF Mrs. Guy c.
Noble of st. Adams, in the Baptist church
at the brides home ON June 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Annual Inspection of Gen. william
Wells Camp.

Past Col. E. T. Griswold OF Bennington
ofcated at the annual inspection of Cen.
William Wells camp No. 10 Friday even
ing. The inspection OF the camp occurs
once year, and the camps are marked on
their standing, qualifications, ability and
efficiency of officers, attendance of mem bers
and payment of dues. Gen. William Wells
camp has for the past three years marked
the highest Of any camp in the State of Yer
mont aud held first place during the entire
time. Col. Griswold said to camp No. 10
at the inspection that he considered it the
best without any exception, in the State.
Vergennes leads by one point for the past
year, however
1t is no dscredt to camp No. 10 to mark
second since the camp has at the present
time l02 men in good standing, while Jan
uary /, 1892, thore were "a and year ago
there were but 70, having made a steady
gain. The increase since January l. 1892,
is due largely to the energy of Camp Com
mander L. e. Abbott. Rev. W. W. La.
point, editor of the sharp Shooter OF Barre,
was present aud made some very appropri-
ate remarks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A NEW LUMBER BUSINESS.

Clarence Hicks to Open Retail Sheds
Bronsons. Weston Il Durham NJ ills May
Start Up.
Alderman Clarence Hicks has leased the
retail sheds formerly used by Bronsons,
Weston g. Durham and will put in large
stock of lumber for the retail trade. He
expects to be ready for business about June
/. MIR. Hicks was in the employ Of
Bronsons, Weston q Durham for 10 years,
the last three of which lie had charge Of the
yard. He is young man with plenty Of
ability, active, thoroughly acquainted with
the business, as his record of service shows,
and that he will build up a good business no
one doubts.
1t was rumored Thursday that Bronsons,
Weston a. Durham would soon re-open their
mills and "a reporter. on ascertaining that
all the members of the firm were in the city,
called on one Of them, F. p. Bronson, at
tho Van Ness House. Mr.. Bronson said
that they did not intend to start up the mills
themselves, but hoped to make such arrange
ments that others would, or, in other words,
they would be able to lease the property in
whole or in part, and, though Mr.. Bronson
did not say so. 1t is understood that parties
are now negotiating with them. ut is toe
valuable piece of property to be idle,
said the lumberman. 1t is believed tina,
Mr.. Hicks's entrance into the retail bust
ness will be the signal for the opening Of the
mills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
ESSEX CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises of tho Term on Friday
Afternoon.

Closing Exercises of tho Term on Friday
Afternoon.
Despite a rainy day the graduating class
of the Essex classical Institute were favored
with a good attendance on Friday after
noon. Four scholars received diplomas and
Miss Keeler received a musical certificate in
addition. This was the
PROGRAMME:
Piano duet, Grand Galop de Concert,
BY Misses Cilley and Hunt.
BY the Tartars Dewey iATai fancy Ht russia
Essay ,............. Work Necessary to Success
Carrie T.. Warner.
Song. ,........,..,........La Chanson dcs pres
Pearle L. c. keeler.
Grafton. ..............;Th The Eloquence of Decay
George +. Beecher.
Pearle L. g. Keller.
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures. Flower Song
Harry Reynolds.
Presentation OF Diplomas by the President of
the Board of Trustees.
Graduating Song.
Each one showed careful drill and reflect
ed credit upon the teachers. Prof. Hayden
made strong appeal for aid in paying for
the upright piano which is in the academy
hall and received substantial responses.
A fruit supper, served on the European
plan, was served from . until 8 p. m.
The musical entertainment, beginning at
s in the evening, was fine one. Many
scholars in the academy as we'll as several
from Miss Powells class ip Cambridge
TOOK part. The programme consisted of
piano and vocal solos, piano tros and
duet between piano and organ, in which
four players took part.
At the close of the concert straw berry
supper served and the receipts from the
entertainment and supper were about $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

large cottage there this season. Burling-
tonians remember the fireworks and the
illumination of the island with Chinese Ian
terms, ETC., which they saw last summer
when enjoying the Saturday evening excur-
sions.
About the usual number of excursions
will be run by the Central Vermont Rail-
road company this summer. Several are
booked for Providence Island by the steamer
Reindeer from this city, but the place Of
destination is selected with regard to the
sentiment of the locality from which the
excursion comes as much as possible.
The citizens Of Hard wick appreciate good
music and a committee representing them
has accepted the terms of the Sherman Mill
tary band Of this city to play for the great
centennial celebration July 4th. Her people
will never feel prouder of their town than
when marching to the strains OF Sherman g
band of the Queen City of Vermont.
Several charts Of as many locations have
been prepared for the Iroquois Cotton Mill
company. The one which it is thought will
be accepted is at the corner Of the railroad
track and Park avenue, on l.. +. Engles-
| by's land. Mr.. Scarf expects to hear from
the company in few days. He thinks
there will be no trouble in raising the $50,
900 of stock, as SIS, 1000 has already been
voluntarily offered.
J. d. kingsand, manager of the Lowell,
| Mass, factory Of the American Spool and
| Bobbin company, formerly similarly con
nected with the factory here, is In the city.
| The mill here was recently ordered to shut
| down. He has come here to clean things up
| it having been decided not to operate the
| Burlington factory because OF the com
pany's present financial embarrassment.
| The household furniture Of Col. e. Henry
! Powell arrived last week from 81. Albant
aud is being arranged in the residence OF
| Mrs. Strong on Williams street, where Col
Powell and family will make their future
home. 1t is pleasure to welcome State
| Auditor Powell to the Queen City of Yer
mont. He is well aware of the beauties oil
the place, and both Mr. and Mrs. Powell
have made many friends on past visits t.
Burlington
Three of the buildings in the way OIL
| the extension of Peru street have beef
moved. and there are two more remaining
One of them will be taken entirely from
Its present position and the other will b.
moved n little south. This necessitates
considerable expsnse and Messrs. RIPPLE,
and Edison, the owners of majority o
the frontage, naturally do not care to pu
out any more money than is necessary
| But the street commissioners want to lay
sewer and complete the work on the stree
| at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Waves Noun tain High

Or somewhat less-threaten, during a storm,
to engulf the venturous voyage the tenn
pestuous Atlantic. Sometimes he Is torn with
ueep despair at such a juncture, sometimes he
IL rather glad of It. The latter condition Of
mind obtains when he is sea sick. The dia-
boical qualms which he has undergone, and
pitching o. the ship, render him in measure
indifferent to his fate. This picture is scarce
ly exaggerated. as people who have been vio-
lently sea sick will assure you. Travellers and
tourists by sea ahd land should always be pro
vided with Hosteter's Stomach Bitters as a
means Of counteracting sea sickness and the
gotten OF uncomfortable transit by land or
water, or unwholesome food hastily swallowed
at railway statons. Emigrants should supply
themselves with Hostetter's stomach Bitters
as a family safeguard against malaria. stum-
ach, liver and bowel complaints, kidney
trouble and rheum atism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
RELICS OF THE PAST.
A Collection OF Ancient Farm and
Household Implements at tho Expert

A Collection OF Ancient Farm and
Household Implements at tho Expert
mont station.
In view of the great change in farm i'm
PIGMENTS and tools, and also Of household
implements used in the domestic manufact-
ure Of cloth, and utensils for cooking, and
for domestic comfort, which has taken
place in the last 80 to rs years. President
Buckham, Director Cooke and the board or
control Of tho State experiment station are
proposing to make a collection, as far as
possible, of specimens of all those ancient
articles which have now become obsolete.
Tho purpose is to make a collection of these
articles for preservation. They are already
becoming rare and as what there are now
in existence are lying about in out-buldings
and garrets OF the old farm houses they will
soon become extinct A room has been set
apart at tho new station buildings expressly
for this use and a collection begun. Hon.
Crosby Miller of Pomfret, of tho board of
control, has donated the following articles;
A spinning wheel for wool, with n bunch
OF rolls, and yarn on the spindle
A spinning wheel for fax, with fax ON
the distatf, and thread on the spool.
A hatchel and a pair OF hand cards.
Attachments to go with hand loom,
consisting OF reeds, harnesses, quill wheel,
shuttles and spoos. 1t is hoped to get a
loom whole and in order to set up, and some
old lady found who can draw in" a short
web Of cotton warp ready for weaving.
A reel for taking yarn from the spindle
into skeins.
A lady's foot stove.
pillow in perfect order, such as was used
before cast iron mold-boards and points
were made.
fan for cleaning grain.
hay fork etc., etc.
1t is hoped that many additions will be
made to the collection by people who have
suitable articles in their possession, and it
will be Of constantly increasing interest and
value as the years 20 on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
I)IEI,

MAYYARp.-In this city, Nay Goth, infant
son of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Maynard, aged
weeks.
PHELAN.-Tn South burlington, May p,
MIS- john Phelan, aged IS years.
HADCRLAND.-ln this city, Mrs. Mary Ha,
berland, aged "3 years, ut hor daughters resi-
dencc, Mrs. Kenedy, i6S South Battery It.
- CooK.-I In this city, May 9Th, Mrs. Thos
Cook, aged ~.
MCGRATH--1n Plottsburg, Stephen II. Mo
Grath, tomorrly Of this city.
.suLLIvAN.-In this city Sunday, May 81,
Nellie NJ. sullivan.
CHACssr.--In Burlington, Sunday mornins
ut O'CLOCK, Mrs. Saraqhno Eaneut, wife ot
Napoleon Chaucse.
CupTs. In this city. Nav 3uth, Mrs. Abbis
i. Curtis, in the jjth year Of her age.
CARtIN.--In this city May 18th 1892, Mar
garette child OF Joseph q. and Bridget \. Car.
lin, aged mos 80 days.
BARrRAM.-At Winoosti Vt. Saturday. May
2Sth. Homer j. Bartran, AGED 20 years. il
months.
GLEED.-In this city. Saturday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock. I. G., Glced, aged years.
WHTCoNB.-At Jetfersonville, VT. at the
residence of her son, Truman Whitcomb,
Dorcas y. Nhiicomb, aged 81 years and /
months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Y. p. S. c. E.
The Sem annual Convention to BE Held
at Shelburne. June 3.

The Sem i-annual Convent on to BE Held
at shelburne. june 8.
The sem-annual convention of the Chit
tenden county local union Of the Christian
Eudsavor societies will be held in the Meth
odist church at Sheburne June s. Follow
ing is the programme:
10 a. M, devotional meeting, 10 80 bust
ness meeting; 1910, Music ia our meetings,
Rev. w. j. Chapman; II, corresponding
secretary, possibilities OF the office; 1115,
Struggling behind, Miss Eva Huntey
Il 80. reports from societies by delegates;
$50 p. M, service of song; 100, prayer;
2, Our pledge. Are we faithful to it ? How
has faithfulness been secured One minute
reports, by the convention 2:15, Eudeav-
orers in the missionary movement j. NJ.
Evans; 2:35, question. Junior work. Shall
we have it Opened by Miss Mcbride,
superintendent junior work. B. Out dis
trict work. Its need: and our facilities for
doing it. N. Miller Pratt; 800 "Our in
tluence." In the business life. q. H. Frary
$3.50, In the social life, Fred Willard; 3:4O,
In the home life, Mrs. Rev. f. L Dewhurst
4, An Endeavor talk Miss Eta Milton
4;25, union meetings, a. D. Bradford; 40
convention of 90, A. c. Morrow.
Evening-7:l5 song and praise; 745
The open door for endeavorers, Miss Rodg-
ers; s, address, Rev z. Marten, presiden
Vermont State union Y. ?. S. {. E.. con
secration service, NJ. j. Norris Gospe
hymns No. will be used at this meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

The Handsome steamer In Fine Shape
for the sum me r Season.


for the summer Season.
'She's as bright as a new dollar"
This was the remark made as two repre-
sentatives of the FREE PRESS and General
Agent Rushlow glided UP to the steamer
Vermont at Shelburne harbor In Thursday
mornings sunlight. The trip had been
made from this city on the jaunty Mari
quita, by invitation of Capt Rushlow, the
object being to inspect the pride of Lake
Champlain as carpenters, painters and up
holsterers were putting the finishing touches
on the rejuvenated steamer.
AS has been noted in these columns from
time to time repairs have been in progress
all the winter and spring. These repairs
have been so extensive that the Vermont is
to day practically new steamer, though
retaining her old familiar form. She was
hauled up on tho ways last fall and during
the winter an entirely new hull was built,
the engine and boilers being hold in place
while the work was being done. The main
deck, wheel-houses and smoke stacks are
also new. The piston in the engine has
been replaced aud the motive power in
general has been thoroughly overhauled
| A new floor has been laid in the dining
room and bright rel carpet OF handsome
design, selected by Col. Cannon, president
OF the company, graces the stateroom hall.
The furniture has been upholstered in old
gold plush and the suites of rooms are beau
ties in their new furnishings OF varied colors.
Along with the general painting which has
been done, Rev. Mr.. Edgerton of Rondout,
N. Y, who remarked that he was an
''amateur" at the business, but whose work
bellies his words, has painted some land
scapes on the two wheel houses. One Is a
view looking across the lake from Essex, N,
Y, and including Charlotte and the Green
mountains. The other is view of Queen
City Park and the mountains beyond, look
ing from Shelburne harbor, and supple
mented with pictures of two horses, pre-
sumably of Ethan Allen blood, standing at
the edge of the water.
The overhauling OF the Vermont cost
about 500, 600 and as many as 10 men were
employed at one time in the work.
The steamer went to Pittsburgh Sun
day afternoon and began her trips be-
tween Pittsburgh and Ticonderoga on
Monday. Capt. Is. j. Holt of Plattsburgh
commands this season, with F. G. White
as clerk, and the familiar face OF f. r.
Rockwell is again seen in the pilot
house. The Horizon, which has received
the usual winter overhauling, also com
menced her trips on Lake George on Mon
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
MASONIC WEEK.


Bodies of All Grades.
Masonic week in Burlington will begin
Monday June IL. At I 30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon the council of elaboration, a. A. S.
Rite OF Vermont, Hon. Marsh o. Perkins of
Windsor ilustrous commanderiH chief
will be opened in ample form at Masonic
hall, College street, in this city. A partial
order of exercises will be the appointment
of committees by the chair address by the
ilustrious commander in chief, reports OF
committees and grand officers and the au-
nual election. On Tuesday morning, June
II, at ~ o clock, the grand commandery of
Knights Tempar of Vermont, r. l.. Kit
tredge Hasiins of Brattleboro, grand com
mander, will open in full form at the same
place and the order OF business will be sub
stantlally the same and the address
will be by the grand commander. Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock will occur the an
nual meeting of the Grand Council of Royal
aud Select Masters, o. w. Orcutt of st.
Johnebury grand master, who will deliver
the address Wednesday morning. June Is
at 10 o clock. The grand lodge of Vermont
+. and A. NJ, Delos NJ. Bacon OF st. johns
bury, grand master, will open in form aud
hold two days session. The address by the
grand master will be delivered soon after
the commencement Of the session on the
first day, aud will be followed by reports of
committees and other routine business The
second day, Thursday, at 10 a. m, occurs
the annual election of officers, and the after
noon session will close after the installation
of the officers elect.
On Thursday evening, June 49, the an
nua assembly of the order of High Priest
hood will be opened at 1870 O'Clock under
the direction of NJ. E. Marsh, o. Perkins, OF
Windsor, president.
Friday, June II, at 10 a. M, the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Vermont, Hon.
George W. Wing, NJ. E, grand high priest,
will convene, and after listening to the ad-
dress of the N. E. high priest, will transact
routine business and in the afternoon will
elect and install the grand officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
VERMONT AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Transportation Arrangements Completed
Occupants of the Vermont Car.

Occupants of the Vermont Car.
From Tuesdays st. Adams Messenger.l
Col. George w. Hooker, Vermont's mem
Der of the republican national committee,
was in town to-day, completing arrange
ments with the passenger department
of the Central Vermont railroad for
the transportation of the Vermont contn-
gent to the Minneapolis convention. The
delegates Will travel in fine Wagner sleep
er, which is to be attached to sleeping
train containing the Maine and New Hamp-
shire delegates, leaving Vermont on the
mail trains Thursday afternoon, June 2.
The Vermont car will have the following
occupants;
Hon. II. Henry Powers of Morrisville
Col. George 7. Childs OF st. Adams Hon.
l.. d. llazsn Of st. Johnsbury; Col. Fred
E. Smith of Montpelier; delegates at large.
w. Il. Page OF Rutland; N. w. Fisk Of Isle
La Motto; L. T. George of West Fairlee
Adna Brown of Springfield, delegates. A.
A. Fletcher of Middlebury; Hamilton S.
Peck and e. b. Kimball OF Burlington; o.
l.. French and l.. +. Adams OF Brattleboro;
A. b. Hewitt of Putney; L. c. futile of
Rutland Il. A. Sowies of st. Albans; d.
Leonard of Wardsboro; E. +. Holden of
Bethel; l.. F. Abbott, Il. l., Bates of Ben
nington; and William Is. Wright of Orwell.
Vermont headquarters at Minneapolis
will be in parlor % at the Nicoet.