davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
legal blanks at this once

Jackson's Music Store open for business. II. R
Thompson. assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
CALL ON TOM.

Ladies' and children's tan -colored hose Of
Butcher d Bradley's. los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21

Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now In
Effect From Helena.
To Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair &C 20
To st. Louis and u 6S 90
To oil Missouri river points and re-
DU w
On the 10Th of each month excursion
tickets are sold 10 Utah and California
roints as follows:
To San Francisco and return ........x 10 90
To Los Angeles and return. ......... 80 90
To Salt Lake and return. ........... 80 90
Tickets to California points are limited
TO six months, and TO Balt Lake sixty DAYS,
Remember the grand discount sale this week
At Ihe Lee live. No goods will be exempted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
oPERATIoNs al LEE GORGE.


Jason, VIII H. sumo the Laying Of Stone
at the Electric station Io-,iny.
Manager W. $. Vincent OF the Vermont
Electric Power company and w. II. Lang,
engineer, have boen pushing work at the
gorge during the past week In preparation
or resunln1 operations on the power sta
tion. The stone work which was construct
ed last fall was covered with lumber TO
FRO tect IL from the elements during the
WIN ter, and this hes been removed and tue
debris cleared away. The water now COW
era the stonewoyk to the cNpth of II feet
and IT is lowering so that it is expected that
the masous can be lin work not later than
to-day. New staging and PLATFORM
have been constructed ~ preparation for
any possible fresnet, Us tho water viii lie
turned through the west or station channel
soon as the door at the entrance 10 the
east chaunal can be- constructed.
The foundation as it now stands ntains
about 1000 cubic yards of stone and 100
QUO brick laid IN Portland cement. The
waller as it enters the station humss will
pass through an immense IRON rack to ex.
c.uie driltwood and ice. THIS grating
which is already in place Is 50 feet long and
is made OF wrought iron bars three inches
wide, and it contains Ii tons OF iron. The
smaller OF the two dsrrcks was lowerel
last week to the mason work and put in
running ordcr. About 1900 cubic yard. OF
stone are waiting on the bank 10 be lowered
to the building which will contain when
completed over 1000 cubic yards OF solid
masonry. Four large turbine wheels are
bong manufactured by the Hunt Manutac
turing company in New Jersey, which vii
be capable of developing 1919 horse power
I Ia e trtll ha u
/ al once and with favorable weather it is ex
pected that the wheels can be started in
October. The many friends of the com
pany viii be Interested to know that ii
spite OF tho fact that This springs freshet.
caused the highest water recorded in year
the property Of the company was not dam
aged a dollars worth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

and $l3, 900 for the extension Of the main
sewer to the face OF dock In accordance
with the contract already entered into with
tho Rutland Railroad compasy.
A copy of 1.-THE Maple Leaf" n San
Francisco publications issued for the
Pacific Coast Association Native Sons of
Vermont, has just been received. 1t gives
tho programme of on entertainment held
on the evening of May D, including farce
by the recently organized "Vermonters'
Stock company Ex-senator Edmunds
was expected but he was obliged TO remain
in Monterey on account of the illness Of his
daughter
Monday was the last day for weighiu z
maple sugar for the bounty. Mr. s. NJ.
Flint weis her for this section, concluded
his labors Friday, having weighed %, 6334
pounds. The sugar was all brought to him
with the exception Of 5000 pounds, which
he weighed during days trip to West
ford. The sugar made by Edgar S. Dunlap
of Westford tested the highest, and the
largest individual lot, amounting to 1880
pounds, was made by George j. Hobart of
the same town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

overwork. This wear and tear of spring
cleaning, unfortunately, is added to lang
uur ana tired feeling that often comes at
this season.
And the ured out ~ and low, nervous
tone invite a host OF disorders That utfeot
various parts of the body.
How far pneumonia aud other acute and
chronic disorders have their origin in ner-
vous exhaustion we do not know but the
more we do know tie more close does the
connection seem.
1t is pretty sure that reduced state cf
health and weakness Of bodily allows the
weakest spot to. lie attacked with slight re
sistarca
The loo should not Green along, but
move actively. like the efficient middleman
that it is, between stomach and tissue.
Nourlshment should be prompt, full and
just TO hrain nerve and tissue. The case
of Mrs Gladys RiLett OF Peoria, l., is to
the point. Che was sick and weak and
tired. She did what thousands have doue
and like them she is now strong an! well
She writes:
''Fcr more than ! } years have becn n
most miserable sufferer from female weak
ness and although we had u family phys
clan ENGAGE! by the year to trent cur ills,
he seemed to do mo no good. | had great
trouble with my lungs and last year was adj
vised TO sees change Of climate CT else
prepare for death, az | was rapidly con
tracing consumption. | weighed but Sd
pounds when six months a.o ! began the
u.e OF Puine's celery compound by the adj
vice OF friend who had been cured by its
use.
To-day can sew all day, do a hard
washing and ali my homework and sleep
as sweetly "a n babe, aud arise in the morn
ing rested and refreshed. Six bottles of
| Paine's celery compound was all | needed
to complete cure me, and instead Of dying,
as predicted, | now weigh lij pounds aud
except slight soreness, which can hardly
be called a pain, my lungs are ell right, and
as | shall keep on using the compound,
feel assured of my health and comfort in he
/ future
~ wish the women of America might
! fully arpreci tie the great benefits obtained
/ by using Palne's celery compound. l sta!
never cease to feel thankful for having been
induced to use Pane's celery compound,
and if my letter will help you any you are
at liberty to u8e it. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

After staying in Jail over night, Thomas
Clark, in the City Court Wednesday, dis
closed on Daniel Sullivan. Daniel was sick
in bed and his case was continued I'll! Mon
day.
Albert Dolsle, who left town last October
TO avoid prosecution for intoSication was
arrested Thursday on his rsturn and taken
into City Court, whore he plead guilty and
was fined 80 and costs. He disclosed on
john Nhalsn of Niuooski, who admitted
the charge and was fined $40 nni costs
In City Court Friday Charles Blair
was fined So and costs, or So in all, for
breach of the peace
George Martin was arraignsd In City
Court Monday. charged with intoIcation.
he pleaded guilty and was lined s. aud
costs, amounting to 1891. He disclosed
on Richard WEIGH, Yankee Sulivan's
clerk, NSlo pleaded not guilty On trial he
was convicted and fined $40 aud costs
amounting to $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
CHILD PESO BODY


Found In Potash truo. l.rd Up In "a Ia
per rag.
Late Wednesday afternoon MS two ladies
by the name OF Merrihew were driving on
Spear street in South Burlington toward
this city, they saw what they supposed was
a package of merchandise in Potash brook
where tho stream crosses the highway.
Thinking that the package had dropped out
of some wagon, they stepped and with a
stick tried to firing IL within reach. In
doing SO the paper, being saturated with
water, broke apart and revealed the feet Of
q child. The ladies went to neig boring
house and secured the assistance OF some
men who got the bag out OF the water aud
found in it the body OF an infant. Town
Clerk Wheeler was notified and hs came to
this city and notified Sheriff ReeveN The
sheriff consulted with States Attorney
Cushman and it was decided that the sheriff
should at once get the body and bring it to
Undertaken Browns in this city, which
was done during the night, The top of the
bag had been folded ovlr, so that the string
which kept 1t C osed was tied around the
neck of the child. Health Officer Crandall
was also notified. Thursday morning
Sclectmen TAFT and sheldon came to the
city and states Attorney Cushman applied
to Judge Tyler for an order to have an au-
topsy performed. Dr.. Tink1am was
appointed to perfor" tle task
which he did with DR.. Crnndalls
assistance. Thy found that the lun - had
been Inflated, which was unm,0takau.e evi-
1ence that life had existei. a little mucu5
was found in the stomach, which organ was
retained for Analysts The Loly was that
OF heaithy-loolilus male child, fully de
vclnre Of fair size and appearance, iudi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
LIE YACHT CLUE.


The adjourned annual meeting of the
Lake Champlain Yacht club wat held a.
the club house at O'Clock Tuesday at
tcrnoon. Robert BobarJ5 presided in the
absence OF the president The report OF the
treasurer showed the receipts OF the past
year to have been $29lO and the hishurs..
melts $3.50 The dobt of the club was
reduced to the extent OF $500 during the
year and there was a blance of 500 in the
treasury. The following new members were
elected: W. X. Walker, c. II. Hagar, II.
S. Peck, j, c. Tsr;, Fred Hatch aud Capt.
:, $. Leach of burlington, and +. 6. Bot
tum Of Rutland. Officers for another year
were elected as follows:
Commodore-W. = Webb.
Vice mmodore-Hoyatio Hickok
President, +. {. Smith.
First vice president, Elias Lyman.
Second vice president, Il. LeG. Cannon.
Secretary, A. &. Whittemore.
Treasurer, Hornto Hickok,
MeasuTer, a. c. futile.
Executive committee: d. w. Robinson,
c. b. Gray, q. s. Weed, L. II. Wells.
Alexard' r Wniteside, j, s. Person, l.. E.
Woodhouse, uoratio Looms, l.. ii. Turk
Alvaro Ads,t, ". T. Hale, A..
c. Whiting, W. :, PhoIpb A. L.
Richardson, c. a. Murray, L. ".
Shipman, A. l.. Kennedy, j. e, Hinde',
W. c. Witherbee, w. ii. Engleshy, W. A.
Crombie, c. z. Phelps, G. l.. LaFountain,
W. T. Foote, jr,, f. j. HawIev, l.. c..
Grant, K W. Rogers, j. D. Allen, L. Nj
Fulton.
George and Alexander Wnltesile of Cam
hrilse, Mass, members of tho club oiferei
to present medal to be sailed for by small
Ter yachs The meeting adjourned to Jule
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
UNlVE RSiTY NOTES.

From8 to / p. III. Friday Billings library
was the scene OF another popular students
reception Guests to the number of about
$40 were present., not only from Burling ton
but from many surrounding towns. The
following committee received: Mrs. Hora-
ito LOOMS. Miss. Fannie Pierce, 1913, Mr..
S. AXsou, and MIR. Ralph Stewart
The many beautiful costumes, mingling
with the aombre caps ana gowns of the
seniors and the uniforms Of Rock Point
cadets, made a pleasing scene. Among the
well known people present were Presid Alt
Buckham, Capt. Guy Howard, L. S. A.
Capt. ). :. Leach, L. S. A, and Capt. II.
S. Foster, L. 5. A., and wife, and several
members of The faculty with their wives.
Music was furnished by the Howard Opera
House orchestra for - dances.
Tue Freshman base bali team will be com
posed Of the following men: Cutter, Bates
Csntieli, Steerns, Sabin, Bingham, West,
Weston. Chickering aud \. d. Blake The
nav uniforms arrived Friday. They are OF
y alo blue with caps OF tho sans color. The
stockings and lettering are OF dark blue.
Ia all the men will make fine appearance.
Games have been arranged with tsams at
Pattsburg, st. Altaps, Rock 20 n: and
other places.
The freshman and sophomore ball teams
will try conclusions at Athletic Park Satur-
day afternoon.
1t has been decided to send three men tc
tho athletic meet at Worcester May pa
Tho selection is not yet made.
1t is expected that Gov, Fuller and staff
will be present al commencement
Sharp, '95, left last night for Chicago
where he has outhined u position at tn,
worlds fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
FUNERAL OF C. H. M. BRADLEY


Held from the kosidence OF His sister
Nolieys Fired at tho Grave.
The funeral services of the late George
II. ii. Bradley took place at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. John II. Peck, 29S College
street, Tuesday afternoon, and were at
tended by large number OF friends. Rev.
J. h. Goodrich oftlcated at the house, and
Rev. +. W. Olmstead chaplain OF Stan
nard Post No ,, G.. A. It., at the grave
The singing was by the University quar-
tette. The bearers we're Can't. G.. S. Ca
hill, Pa. Capt. L. E. Abbott Messrs. A
j. Daniels, J. Naliqustte, Veto NideI
ami L. L. Parseau from Camp Genera
William Wells. Sons Of Veterans. Prof.
George II. Perkins had charge.
A procession wa, formed consisting OF As
sistant Engineer George q. Munson of thC
Burlington fire department, Boxer Engin'
company No. 3, Foreman Charles Hughes
Stapnard post No. 2, u. 4. r., Commander
Joel II. Holton; Camp William Wells No.
10, sons of Veterans, First Lieut.. Charlie
h. Montgomery, al! under tae command o
Capt. Her $, Foster goth infantry, L
5. a.
The interment was at Elmw God Gem eter y
whers the beautiful burial service of the G
A. K. was used. The voloys were fired b
detail from the Sons OF Veterans, Mr.
Robert X. severson OF the Burlington ca
diets rendering the taps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
THE ETHANS' RECEPTION.
Second Entertainment as Pleasant Sue
cp.s ns ne

Second Entertainment as Pleasant Sue
cess rs tn. Frat.
Encouraged by the success which attend
ed thor reception in February, tho mem
bers of the Ethan Allen Engine company
gave a similar entertainment ct their build
ing Tuesday evening. About 100 were present
and the affair was quite as enjoyable as the
first gathering. From s to 8 O'Clock
he Howard Opera House orchestra
played some Of their b1st music. Then
there was quartette by the Misses Simp-
son, Mr. Bell and M. Gritths and n duet
by Miss Mary Simp on ani Mr.. GrIfliths,
with Miss Davis at tue piano. Dancing
was then begun in the engine room, which
had been attra It vely decorated with buut-
ing and flags A canvas made a
splendid floor surface. During an in
Permission, Miss Mary Simpson sang solo
with flute obliglto by AIR. Simpson, tho
Ethan Quartatte," Messrs. @. +. Bel, {.
{. klusman, W. c. Isbam and A. W Hill,
sang aud Mr. GritlitAs rendered solo with
Miss Paul as acc0mpauist. Refreshments,
consisting OF ice cream, cake, straw berries
and lemonade were served during the even
ing in the meeting room. Dancing con
tinued until 1890 The company present
was made up OF good portion of the active
and honorary members with their wives,
daughters aud young laiy friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
THE VAN NESS HOUSE.
An Outline of the Extensive Improve
ments just Being Completed.


ments just Being Completed.
The repairs and improvements which have
been In progress at the Van Ness House for
several weeks are practically completed and
by the time summer travel sets in the hotel
will be by far tins most elegantly appointed
structure OF tho kind in Vermont. Large
windows have been placed in the office, par
Tors aud rsading rooms. A steel ceiling has
been put in the Office, hall and reception
room. The arc lights ia the office have been
replaced by large number of inoandescent
lighCs The barber shop has been moved
down stairs AMI an archway cut between it
and the old writing room. The old barber
shop has been converted into reading
room and stairs lead to the new
tonsorinl department below. Tho floors
of the reception room, hall, and writ
ing and reading rooms have been
covered with linoleum carpet, in imita-
ton Of thing. New chairs of a handsome
pattern have been placed in the office and
reception, writing and reading rooms. The
public rooms the Office floor and every
guest room in the house, with the exception
of those in the new part, have been painted.
A new fast passenger aud freight elevator,
running to the root, will be in running or
der in few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Many friends will sincerely mourn the
death of Miss Lizzie a. Webb, which oc
CURED at the residence OF IL. W. Allen
Tuesday morning She was stricken with
fever week ago Thursday and seemed to
have no vitality on which to rally. Shs
was born in this city and educated at the
public schools, grsdua Ing from the His<
school in the class of 1876. a good por ton
of her lifo was spent in telling for Others
aud in that service her strength undoubtsd
ly became impaired. Patient aud never
complaining she won the respect of all who
knew her. she leaves a motAer, Mrs. O.
b. Webb OF this city, "a sister, Mrs. q. n.
Chambers OF Lakewood, y. j.. and hal!
Sister, Mrs. II. w. Allen of this city. The
funeral will be held from st. Pau.'s church
this afternoon at 80 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Annual Meeting of Delta 'hip or of Il ,se
Croix =. a. - Rite.
The annual meeting o. the Delta Chapter
Of Rose CroIx was held at Masonic hall FRI
day evening. After the regular routine
business the following officers were elected
llustrous George o. Tyler, 80 presiding /:
Eihu b. Taft, 81. VI. w. and 7. NJ. Don
a. Stone, go, Nj. L. and Z. X. $. w. Dr.
John II. Clarke, 32', NJ. +, and 7. X. j.
W; Daniel n. Nicholson, BE-, NJ, /. and
+. X. c. O.; Sayles Nichols :.5' r. an /
7. X. treasurer; Warren G. Reynolds, 80
X. ana F. X. secretary. The other officers
being appoiutive, further business was de
ferred on account of tho absence of the pre-
siding officer elect, and tire body was ca led
to refreshmeut until convened by the mos,
wise and perfect master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is onIv ono
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitul-
ional remedies. Deafness is cause by an in
famed condition of he mucous lining of the
Eustachian lube. Wnon this tube is imam
ed you have rumbling sound or imper feet
hearing and wien IL is entirely closcu, Deaf
ness il me result, and unless thel n
can be taken out and lhts tube restored tn its
normal condition, hearing Will be destroyed
forever; inc cases out Of ton arc Ga used by
catarrh whichls nothing hut IN innamed
condition az the mucous surfaces.
We will give Oho Hundred Dollars for any
case of De fines. caused by catarrhl that can
not be cured By Halls Caiarrh Cure, Send
Tor circular free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
{ e Sold by all Druggists, Ijc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
FOR ALL WOMEN.
The Unusual EXer-
ton in Spring
Cleaning.
IrTitabiIity and Nervousness
Show the OVerW0rk.
LangOr and Tired Feeling
That Often Comes.
Low Nervous Tone That
Invites a Host of Disorders.
Gladys RibIett Tells Of Her Re-
covery Of Health.

The tradition OF spring cleaning has got
such a bold upon the careful house wife that
nothing but downright sickness will prevent
her undertaking it.
1t is a fearful amount Of unusual exertion
which she undergoes in tbs topsy -turyy
securing and cleaning.
Her pride and thoughts of her neighhors
however, urg5 her to eXertiou beyond h5r
strength.
And very soon she fees the reaction ; ex'
cessive irritabi!ity and nervousness sho W the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Entries C20Se Nay 20, an p. NJ
CON DITIONS:

Right to change order of races reserved
by Association.
All Classes will bs open to trotters and
PAGERS.
Mile heats, best 3 in ), in harness. Five
to enter and four to start. Any horse dis
tancing the field or any part thereof to re-
ceive but one money. No conditional
entries received. Purses dIviNd, 90, 20,
Is aud 10 per cent. Entrance, per cent,
aud per osnt additional from winners OF
money; each horse allowed to be named in
two events to take place on the
same day. Five pr cent Of one event
for each day must be paid If a
horse is named for both days. Otherwise
National Rules to govern, of which As'ociG-
ton we are members Entries to be made
to John Trow, Barre, Vt. 4Ilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

At the annual meeting of the f. 81 r.
Fairbanks company held in st. John,bury
on the 10th inst, Franklin Fairbanks was
elected president; II. =. Turner, general
manager, Henry Fairbanks, secretary and
c. ii. Spencer. treasurer. The company
ms had a prosperous year aud has paid
two divIdehds, aggregating $50. go. 1t
will begin this year paying quIrtery divi-
dsnds at the rate OF I per cent per au-
mum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Death of Miss Mary LaChapeIIe.

Miss Mary LaChapele, the defendant In
the suit for damages for excessive punish
ment brought by Ida Godette AMI tried
during the early part of the present term
of County Court, died Sunday morning.
She had been sick for about week aud ~
hours before her death pneumonia set in,
The verdict of the jury was in favor of the
plaintiff to recover $2S66 and costs, aud
the case was TO have been taken to the Su-
prone Court on exceptions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

offered by Lixgott d Myers Tobacco 60. of
St. Louis, Mo. The ono gu sssing nearest the
number OF people who wi attend :he Worlds
Fair gets SiUOOO, the second Sl,uOJ.0u, etc
Ten Star tobacco tags erttie you to a. guess.
Ask your dealer for particulars or send for
circular. WELL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

Fle1mroItant Happenings of a Week In
Our surrounding Towns Come
IN for a Generous share OF Attention ut
the Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

The following veterans are now in the
hospital; John f. Colby, Company II, Attn
Vermont; Shepard Dickinson, Company X,
10th Vermont William Bridges, Company
|, 18th Nermont Moses Flanders, COMPANY
II. 2Lth Massachusetts,; John 81 cumb,
Company II, 9th Vermont; Henry Sever
ance, 4th Massachusetts, Il. A. ; Thomas Hur-
lev Company +, ld9th New York; Alpha
Kimhall, Company ii, 1th Vermont; VIII
liam Butler, Company +, lat Vermont cav
airy; john Gleason, 18th Vermont; Jonn
II. Doxey, United States navy.
There are 63 veterans now members OF
the Home -53 present and l9 absent on
furlough for 80 to 80 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
The Susp@n'.on of tho NorthW Sta !
Guaranty Loan Company.

IN IN Interview published ia Yesterdays
Now York sun Vice President Lowry said
that tue Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pAny bad an outstanding liability in paper
OF s., 600, coo; tho capital stock of the com
pany is 81, 25O, 600 and the stockholders are
liable for twice that amount; the company's
building In Minneapolis is valued at$l 800,
600; and the loY, If any, will fall on the
stockholders rtsb Der than Oh the holders OF
the company's paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

the well known optician and specialist in len
ses or tho ego will remain until saturday
nigh, May 2s. once at uldre,h's Jewelry
Slure,W church II. scientific examinations
sre made tree of charge and We commend all
having Difficulty with their eyes 10 call,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
VERMONT sOL0IE1s' t40ME.


Nermost tn-nt--Nu,e-.
Died, May 10, at Vermont Soldiers
Hope, Norman W. johnson, lato OF Com
pany f, 2l Vermont regiment. lie enlist-
ed December II, '03; was wounded ut
Spottsyvaula May II, 'G3; discherged May
10, 'G4; admlttol to tho Home January 10,
1873, burial IN Cutler cemetery, near
Montpelier death No -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
NJ MARRIED..

G. ANNfLt-KNAproN. In this city. May 18th
Rev I 81. Thompsou, Edward w. Gran
lell and AddIe :. X -apjon, both of this t..