davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
CITY COURT.


Chauncey Wyne, tramp, was taken be-
fore Justice Davis Thursday for vagrancy.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve e. days IN the House of Correction.
He was taken down Friday by Officer
Mckenzie.
Joseph Graton's premises on Winooski
avuenue were searched Sunday by Sheriff
Reeves and Deputy Sheriff Dumas. A case
of lager beer and II bottle of whiskey were
found.
Later Sheriff Reeves searched the place
kept by Albert Belisie on Archibald street.
He was q little too late to make a large
haul, finding three cases and barrel empty
of their contents, but n bottle of gin was
secured which will al, Uer the requirements.
About 10 men were t!,ro when he arrived
and five ana came before he left, SO BeIisle' s
GUINNESS must be good.
James Kelley was arrested while iutoxi-
Gated by Chief Dumas Saturday and lodged
in Jail.
Orvile Kelley and "Aggie' Willis wer,
arrested Saturday morning by Officers Muir
ply ana Cosgrltr, upon an information filed
III County Court by the States attorney,
charging them with criminal intimacy
They were locked up in the county Jail
| he latter three are colored.
James Foley, a young man about 9.
years old, was discovered in the cellar of thu
City Drug Store late Saturday evening by
one of the proprletors. A tussle followed
but he broke away ard skipped. Officer
Murphy was notified and he went to thu
residence OF his mother on Champlain stree
and arrested him. His mother asserts tina
ne was at home all the evening, but tn
proprietor happened to know him personal
ly, aud the finding of large bunch of key
on his person will not help his plea OF in
nocence any. He entered the cellar window
and possibly he is the one who entered La
Fountain and Hottman & Co. S drug stor,
| last winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
POPE LEO APPOINTS FATHER MICH
AUD.

The Reverend Priest of Bennington
Selected a. Coadjutor to Bishop De-
Goesbriand.
Bishop DeGoesbriand has received a cable-
gram from Rome saying that OF the three
names submitted to the Pope for coadjutor,
kev. d. J. O'Sullivan of st. Alb ms, Rev.
j. ii. Cloarec of this city and Rev. Father
Michaud of bennington, the latter has been
selected and will be appointed. The selec-
ton is no surprise to those in position to
know all the facts and the relative merits of
the three learned priests. Father Michaud' 8
selection is probably due to his great ability
as hnancier. Father O'Sullivan has
great many friends who hoped to see him
secure the coveted honor. he Is talented,
able and fluent speaker, but not as good
finaucier, while Father Cloarec's qualifica-
tions for the arduous duties OF bishop Is
conc aded, but he has already lived the aver
age time allotted man, and it will be seen
that the decision was made after delibera-
ton. in which the future of Catholcism in
the diocese was considered above all else.
Father Michaud was born and received
his early education in this city. He is
about 80 years Of age and has been priest
some 20 odd years, during which he has
held pastorates at Newport, Winoosh and
Bennington, where he is now located. His
labors were instrumental in the building of
q church at the former place; residence
at Winooski, and a church has just been
completed in Bennington, costing in the
negbborhood OF 500, 900, SO that he has
well earned greater honors and larger
field to display his usefulness. he is a
graduate of the Montreal and Holy Cross
colleges, and completed his course at the
Troy Seminay y, Troy, N. y. The necessary
papers have been mailed Bishop Mlchaud
and it is probable the conservation services
will be held in this city IN about two
months He will undoubtedly reside here
Bishop DoGoesbriand, who on account OF
advancing years and failing health, asked
that the appointment be made, is seeking
rest and quiet at st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum and he is gaining slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Mr.. j. waiter .h.,y ~r. 'Ni<S Miu"'"
Wnohbur, Mari "I ir".dn' Ivon''t
Tho residence of ex-L ieut Gov. L, 4
Woodbury. va the scane of n pretty Easter
wedding Tuesday evening. About - of the
Young friends aud relntlves OF MIR. and
Mrs. Woodbury. 3 eldest daughter, Miss Min
ME, gathered to witness her marriage to
Mr. j. Walter May, of the firm c1 Chaso
May & Co., Boston. The ceremony was
performed Ivy Rev DR.. Edward HAYES OF
this city, the bridal party standing under II
bunch of Easter lilies Mt one end OF the par
lor which had l., o pr1t;ily trimmed Tor the
occasion with ferns and smiinN. MIR. Shep-
ard May of Roton, brother of the groom,
was the best man and Miss Gertrude ood-
bury, sister of he bride, was the mud OF
honor. The bridal pnrty entered the room
Mt about : O'Clock, Royal i nSham and
Lila Woodbury. acting rs png''. The How
ard Opera House orchestra played the we'd
ding march from l.ohenYrin, Mendeissoan's
wedding march and other selections during
the evening. The guests from out Of town
included Mr. and Mr. c. h. Woodbury. Of
Plattsburgh, Mr.. anl Mrs. J. A. Seybold,
! Mr.. c. jackson Booth and Mr.. J. Fred
| Booth Of ottawa. Messrs. j. Brcneman Smith
| and Walker Icnuman OF Iioston, Miss
| Dnisy Darling Of Albany aud Miss May III
den of Mildlebury. The bride wore peau de
sole silk. with brocnle, duchess lnca and pearl
trimmings and carried white roses. Her veil
was fastened with lilies OF the valley. The
| bridesmaid wore a white china SILK.
trimmed with pink chiffon, and carried PINK
roses During the evening refreshments
were served aud the guests found pleasure
in examining many handsome wedding gifts.
Rice and the proverbial old shoes played a
prominent part in the departure OF Mr., ana
Mrs. May from the house to take the 30
train for Boston. They will live at 421
Quincy street, Dorchester, whittier the con
gratulations and best wishes OF many friends
| will follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
DE-. SHARKS TRANSFERRED.


He Goo. 10 Middlctown. Conn.-ii",.
L. G. Thompson of GloversviIle. n. Y,
HIS Successor.
1t was announced in the Troy conference
Monday that Row. IL. \. Starks, now of
this city, had been transferred to Middle
town, Conn, New York cast conference.
DIR. Starks and family leave for that place
the last of the present week. Mddletown
Is place about the siz, of Burlington ana
the church is very similar in this respect to
tho ono here. Wesleyan university, the
oldest Methodist institution of this charac-
ter in his country, is situated there Sew
eral of the professors were instructors there
at the time DR.. Starks graduated. Most OF
the professors and large ma jority of the
students are attendants ut the caurch of
which DR.. Starks will be pastor. Middle
town is beautifully situated on the Counec-
tcut river. There seems TO he every rea-
son to warrant DR.. Starks in anticipating
both II congenial pastorate and field of
labor aifording abundant opportunities for
doing good. The FREE PRESS has made
reference to his probable departure from
Burlington and it is Unnecessary to reiteratc
the many kind words that might be fifty
said regarding his labors here.
Rev. T. &. Thompson, now of Glovers-
vile, N Y, and formerly of Mdhlebury
is the new pastor He is graduate OF
Williams college aud Drew Theolos zeal sem
mary, is in the prime of life and is n man
who has had great success in his several
field, of labor. He is spoken Of as a clergy
man Of ability and in every way worthy t.
succeed DR.. Starks He may possibly reacl
Burlington before another Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

The funeral of 1lvs. johnson was held
from the residence Of her laughter, Mrs J,
W. Jones. Wednesday, the 18TH with a Iarge
number Of friends present from this city,
South Burlington. Williston and other
towns. The floral offerings were beautiful,
the list including an elegant cross wreaths
and other floral designs AMI large lunches
Of cut 10 Hcrs. The casket wa inloid with
smilaX, violets and lilies Of the valley. Tho
services were conducted by Rev Dr. II. a,
Starks and the singing was by n quar- tette
consisting of Miss Johonnott, Miss Simpson,
Mr.. Knights and Mr. Grihiths The bearers
were AIcssrs. 0. J. Walker, s. Beach, II.
O. Wheeler l.. q. Lord, D. A. Erode ami
DR.. James Lewis and Mr.. ii. X. Weaver
bad charge. The interment was in Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

morrow, Portions OF the Rutland division
will be ballssted or raised eight inches.
They wNi begin Just this side of Howard
Park. After the work 10 we'll started on
this division some ballastipg will be done on
the Central division for which another gang
Of Italians will be got
Edward Viens and Miss Nina Turgeon
were married at st. Joseph's church Tues
day morning at s O'Clock by Rev. Father
Coathuel f. j. Beaupre presided at the
organ and O Salutaris was rendered at the
oiIertoire by i. II. Beaupre, Alec. Deyettc
Alphonse Lavellee and Mrs. Napoleon
Deyette, members OF the choir.
About 60 members of the Lakeside Rod
and Gun club gathered at their club house
Friday for the first shoot. Each one
banged away until he was tired and another
took his place There was a good deal of
sport. in which all figured conspcuousy
and the first meet of the club was a great
success. Some very good scores were made.
A few public spirited citizens of Hines
burgh are agitatng the subject of electric
| LIGHTS There is uneXcslled water power,
now going to waste. which could be utilized
| for almost nothing and the cost of the
| lights would be within the means of all. A
number of Burlington capitalists think we'll
OF the project and will probably become in
terested in the company il formed.
At least 23 Raymond a Whitcomb excur
sion parties will visit Lake Champlain the
coming summer and nearly all will stop one
| night III this city. They used to make it d
point to stay in Rutland, but the managers
have been changing gradually for the pms,
three years and fluid the eXcursionists like
the Queen City the best The parties are
distributed through the months as follows
July Z August 7, September ..
Clayton j. kinsley, who has for sew
eral wears been night editor Of the FREE
PRESS, retires to enter into the ownership
and editorship Of the Granite City Leader
OF Barre with j. w. Ramsay. Mr.. Kins
Icy is an efficient newspaper man and he vii
receive general well wishes for success in biz
new venture lie is succeeded by Edward
w. Wild, u Nermonter, who has been con
nected with various newspapers in the West
A large 65-ton locomotive fer the st
Lawrence and Adirondack railroad passe,
through the city yesterday. 1t is mon
ster compound engine, one cylinder beinl
Is by 20 inches, and the other 20 by 81
inches, and has six drive wheels. 1t is ap
propriately named Compound The en-
CINE will probably he used on the Contra
Vermont for some time at least. 1t wa
made by the Schenectady locomotive works
of which company DR.. Webb has ordere,
100 engines for his Adirondack road, an
others will be out soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
MARTIN LUTHER.
Historical Discourse delivered by Rev.
Edward Halves, -. D.

Historicnl DiscOurse DeIIvered by Rev.
Edward Halves, -. ID.
r, ,.o.,, ,orra commemorative, j.,
~ In C,,odor o,.s,i,'o ,,,ho,,
Nv No i1'.r, IL. Dn dnI'noroI n
.,o, i' .i',..,. ~, Nortir tu,har nr
n,svo' i0"' ,, ,taiI,. ~ r,aIIo .lo
i4u" 'i,. 49, iaod;n', thor,,ht and
sUna''y W ~ o,s,ro,,ar % tha paf%.,,,a
.nou s,,cb caso
,..l - - ., t,o ,,l,jl,tt.,,,, 80
80 n. q y. ~, so,I.or +oid ~ Inthar,s
'...,. $50 af ,,orsp,oI rosnorsihilitv 40
70. 49, t,,,t,,r, NJ, a,I,r,,roI
~. $500, ',,,iI ~, concantio, ~ tho
., .tho i,,s+ Shall Hva NV foi,b,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
COUATT COuRr.
Three Sent to Rutland "A Horse Case Oc-
cupies Most Of Thursday.

Augeline Day, Eva Briggs and Ida Tank
ard were Thursday taken into County Court
where they pleaded guilty to keeping a
house of il-fame and each one was sentenced
to serve n term of two years in the House OF
Correction and to pay tho costs of prosecu-
ton.
The rest of the day was taken up with II
horse case Martha a. Oliver sued Il. II.
Wheeler for the conversion OF q horse on an
execution in favor of DR.. Oliver, her hus-
band Most of the evidence which the de
fendpnt proposed to introduce was ruled
out. The case was argued by j. A. Brown
and Seneca Haselton for the plaintiff aud
j. j. Enright and w. H. Burnap for the
defendant. The jury retired at O'Clock
and in the evening had not agreed on YER
dict. Tie court adjourned TO P. m. Mon
dav
The jury in the case of VI y. Oliver,
apt. VS.. X. ID. Wheeler, failed to agree
and havo been discharged.
County Court convened at , O'Clock
Monday after the recess from Friday, and
the docket was called The State
cases were called and at 1870 O'Clock a
recess was taken until Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock
At the opening Of County Court Tues
! day morniuc. the case Of Brode & Parker
! against Carl s. Hulett of Pawlet was called
and a jury emraneled. 1t is an action of
trover brought to recover a bill of goods
amounting to 1926, sold TO defendant in
March. 1891. The plaintiff claims that tho
sale WINS nude through false Representations
of the defendants to his credit at the
time of the sale of the goods by the plain
tits agent The defendant denies that
there was any fraud. Several witnesses
were introduced, occupying the day until j
O'clock when the arguments were begun.
At their conclusion at o'clock, Judge Taft
charged the jury, saying that it verdict
was found, to seal it and bring 1t i'll at tbs
opening of court Wednesday morning. Rus
sell and Wilbur appeared for the plaintiff
and j. A. Brown and NJ. IL. Alexander fol
the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
DIED

CANFIELD, Entered into rest on Easter
II. Garfield Of this city, in the 18th year Of his
age.
CAsrLE-In Jericho. April 10, 1899, of Ia
grippe, Arthur L. Castle, in his SOth year.
HowAKD.-At Franklin, Mass. April g
Mary, wife Of kew. r. IL, Howard, formerly of
Burlington.
LARosE.-In this city, April l5 at the rest,
denoe OF her son Fred Larose, AL IT. Paul St.,
Mrs. Margaret Larosu. aged - years.
L'HEUREUX. In Nickersop, Reno County,
Kansas, April &, Joseph H. LHeureux, aged
g. years, months, and T. days
LECLAIH.-In South Burlington, April 49,,
Mrs. Marie l.eclair. mother Of Eli Qecair}
King, in the 9th year OF her age.
Funeral Thursday morning at G o'clock at
st. Josephs church.
81. Johns. ?. O.. papers pIeAse CODY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
IINlVE RSITY NOTES.

An association of the students who came
from Vermont academy, has been formed,
under the name of the Vermont Academy
club. The officers are. President, q. c.
Martin, 'J2; vice president, a. ii. Willard,
'93 secretary, W. Ii. Cambridge; histo-
rian, Miss Clara Notey.
The Dramatic club are progressing well
with rehearsals and will soon advertise their
first entertainment.
Several members of the Glee and Banjo
clubs have formed a l. Y. NJ. Concert club
for the purpose of filing few engage
ments during the spring term aud at com
meucement. The members are ocal quar-
tette. knights klibourn, Armstrong and
Crtiiths Banjo Cub quartette; q. w.
benedict and Joel Allen, ban jos, Randall,
Mandolin ami Peterson, guitar
Target practice will probably end with
competitive matches this week,
Manager Martin received letter Tuesday
from the Burkes of Lowell, Mass, saying tina
they are preparing to come to burlington
for II game, whicn will be played at Ath
leuc park, Wednesday, April y,
| Petty, '93, returned Tuesday from at
| tending the Troy conference, in Platts
hurgh. He will preach at Ausable Fork
the coming year.
The Hstrionic Dwellings will give tw
college plays at Howard Relief ball, on tn
evenings of Nav II aud Is, also matue
on the afternoon of the Nth.
Vernon; Academy JunIor Exhibition
The Junior exhibition OF Vermont acaC
cIny Saturday evening, April ., deserve
special mention. The class did credit
their teachers, their own abilities and the
preparation for the occasion Tbs pc'
Cramme inclu led orntions by siS young sel
tamen and nine young ladies, with II nun
Der of musical selections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.


Their Regular Quarterly Meeting.
The regular quarterly conference of the
western Vermont Baptist ministers was
held in the purlors of the First Baptist
church in this city Tuesday. There was a
large attendance Reports were made from
the fields OF labor by the different pastors
and Rev. y. c. Saunders OF johnson preach
ed a sermon from the text ii Corinthians
vii. 8. Criticisms Of the sermon followed
An abe book review was given 10y rev
Gibbs Braisliu OF Rutland. The subject OF
the essay was The Redoemer Of the Old
and New Testament. The conference al
iourned here to the Van Ness House, where
dinner was served in the small parlor. On
reassembliug Rev Z. a. Herring of Bran
don presented a review OF the book entitled
Epoch Of the Inner Life, after which
there were discussions over it. The annual
election of officers was then held which re-
suited as follows: President, Rev e. A.
Herring of Brandon, secretary and treas
urer. Rev. " c. Saunders Of johnson.
Some other routine business was transacted
and the meeting adjourned until June -.
Rev. u. c. Croker Of Fairfax, the retiring
president, pre- 'ided
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
YEARLY MEETING
-: 1T. Pnul's Parish NIondhy--V cst-y-
men and Delegates Elected.

90 1T. pnuPs Parish Mondny--E catry-
rcn and Delegate. Elected.
The annual meeting of st. Pau''s parish
was hold Monday morning and the follow.
ing gentlemen were elected vestryn-N. j.
W. Robinson. Il. ". alton, L. G. j.. Can
non, W. Seward Webb, Gen. William Wells,
II II. Ross, J. c. Farrnr Ii. f. Ward and
Elias Lyman. Mr.. Robinson was appointed
senior warden aud Mr.. Alien was eectet
Junior warden: Mr.. Ward. trca .arrr, Mr.
Lyman, secretary. and Robert II. Allen,
sexton. The following gentlemen Wcr1
elected to represent the parish at the do
cc,o and convention to b9 held ut Era,tle-
boro in June:
Doega,es-L. g. Il. Cannon William
Wells II. II. Ross, D. W. Robinson, H..
vs.. Allen, c. +. Alien. hltcrnatc,-Elias
Lyman, W. G. Shaw VI. W. Adams, f. c.
Kennedy, II. J. STANLEY, NJ. i. Adams.
The finnLcial condition Of the parish wei
found to DO very satisfactory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
THE VERMONT LAUNCHED.
The Largest steamer on Lake Champlain
Glides Into the Water.

The steamer Vermont was launched
Transportation company's DOCKS at
Shelburne harbor. 1t was one of
the most successful launches ever
made by the company a. L. Inman of
Plattsburgh, general manager OF the Cha
teaugay Iron and Ore company and the Cha
teaugay railroad, and Il former superintend-
ent Of the steamboat company; II. c. North
OF Albany, assistant general superintendent
of the Delaware and Hudson ruilr oad NJ.
l.. French of Plattsburgh, superintendent of
the Chateaugay railroad; Capt. b. D. Holt,
s. d. Curtis, Col. Fuller and others Of
Plattsburgh, Capt. +. j. Hawley and j. A.
Barney of Swanton, Capt. j. ID. Reeves of
the Horizon and {. C, Miller of this city,
with Capt George Rushlow, general agent,
and D. A. LOOMS, accountant of the com
pany, boarded the steamer Marquita shortly
after 8 O'Clock and We're landed at the har-
Dor at $3.50. In just two hours and thirty
minutes afterward tie big steamer was once
more riding upon the waters of Lake Cham
plain. Everything worked TO perfection
and Just as the carpenters intended
When the steamer struck the water the
cradle slid right out from under leaving
her perfectly free. If the cradle does not
free itself when reaching the water it is only
with much difficulty that il can be removed
from the bottom Of such n large steamer ii
water. The balance OF the repairs, putting
on new smoke stack, interior joiner WORK
aud placing the furniture will be rapid J
pushed to completion and the Vermont viii
be in line about May 80, with Capt. b. j.
| Holt in command,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
OuR HANERSACK.

The Bennington Banner says: Custer post
of this village held a large campfire Sntur-
day evening, the 9th inst, the anniversary
of the surrender of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant
Delegations from Grand Army posts in
North Adams, Hoosick Falls and Schaghtl-
coke were present. Music by the Citizens
band. speeches and o spread wore the feat
ure. The department commander, Hon.
Hugh Henry of Chester was present. aud
thu local veterans all united in the ce!ebra-
ton of the event.
The Woman's Relief corps OF Bratt!eooro
cleared ST. from their supper and musical
entertainment.
Co. \, 1st regiment, Vermont sons OF
Veterans guards, now numbers ~ men.
The company will drill hereafter in Sons OF
Veterans hall Monday evenings at ) o coch.
Walter A. LOOMS camp, Sons of Neter
ans of Lyndonvile held exercises Friday
evening in observance OF the ami
versary of the muster of the camp,
The programme included an address by Past
Col. II. o. Bxby of Chelsea
The G.. A. Il. boys OF st. Johnsbury are
irving to arrange for special tram t
Washington to attend tine annua! CAM
next September
The Relief Corps OF Hnrdw.cH prescnte'
! Ellsworth post with purse OF $40 Satur
day, the proceeds Of recent entertainment
The New England conference has sta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
GRAND LODGE OF VERMONT.
Annual Meeting Held IN This City Last
Week-Odicers Elected.


The annual meeting of the grand lodge of
Vermont, New England Order of Pro-
lection, convened in Odd Fellows hall Wed
nesday, the 18th, with good attendance of
members. The forenoon and afternoon
sessions wero Interesting and profitable.
The election of officers resulted as follows
grand warden, c. A. Stanley of st. Johns
bury; vice warden, II. II. Davis of
this city; grand secretary, +. f.
Towner of Montpelier; grand treasurer
+. S. Pease of this city; grand chaplain,
j. ID. Whtesde of NerCennes; grand guide
Edward French of Barre; grand guardian,
George W. Beeman Of Swanton; grand SEN
tinel, \. +. Glidden OF Barre; grand trus-
tees, II. H. bush Of Barre j. W. Burch of
bennington and II. W. Pierce OF Mont
peler; finance committee, c. B.ukely of
| Montpelier, II. r. Hill Of this city, {. T. S.
Pierce Of Vergennes; committee on laws, j.
L. Curran of Montpelier, II. H. Bush o!
Barre, IL. H Davis of Burlington; commit
tee on appeals and grievances, H. G. Burn
ham OF tins city, J. Davis of Ludlow, Johr
! Norton o: Nergennes; representative to tn,
sovereign grand lodge, j. d, WAiteside o.
! Nergennes.
Supreme Secretary, Granville Cash o.
| Chelsea, Mass, supreme Treasurer John +
Sanborn OF Newport, h. l., Past Suprem
! Warden Levi ". Shaw OF Boston wer
present and made remarks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of = Week In
Our dst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention ut
the Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

The Beet Sslve in the world for Cuts Brui.ss
Cores, Clccrs salt Rheum Fever Sores letter
Skin hruptions, ana positively cures Piles, OF
20 pay required. 1t is guaranteed to i've per-
fec; satisfaction, or money refunded. Prios
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sunday. April II. at
st. Joseph's church by Rev. Father Costhuel,
Frank Cassavoy and Hattie Warner, all Cf
Burlington.
HALL-HAL1~-In this city. April is, by the
Rev. II. l.. Wheeler, Elmer 4. Hall and Flora
T. Hall, both Of Hard wick, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

when Baby was sick, we Eayo her Cur,cric.
When she was Child, size cyirt for ,astoln,
When she became Miss she chung &c Casloria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria.