davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
THE LITERARY EXERCISES.


cruit the subject OF Il Poem.
nj Inv Al :, IL, 7, en-
me ioree l. W. t. a, nan WIS wen Hlleu
in the evening for the literary exercises i'll
connection with the reunion The audience
:I.,l1 .. . - - -
inVi"uo" many 'O"ii9 PSVPlc anu Il h'"iipel
escorted to the hall by the Burlington cadets
President Cirout presided and on the STA oe
;+L hin, .,,. i,,- 1r1I,,. n c.
WV. "iiii "'iT Wv "ii'i' iiO'' N'eol SO
A. Mafdel, the poet or the evening, Cen
w. W. Henry and Rev. T.. j. Rauslow
III, ox o,.:,- ,,,o,,,l ,,i,L ,,, IT, D.
.uo CNo' 'i7O' ~ WIN P'"Hci ~ NV
Mr.. kansloW, followed by selection by
BaCblnau' 5 orchestra The COllCpp ula1-
+etto Mess,s Sevolson EnioI,ts A7,n.trnno
~ 49, ' ''9 ' - - us
ana GrlnlthS, sang Marching Through
GEORGIA -
prosido,,t (,,,,+ e,;i ,1,o+ ;,,,,.,i ~ ,l
SCI ''"' iNN'J"' vi ''c
usual SET GRAFTON II hdd tins year
been decided to have poem and
Il wac l;e ,,Iooe,,,,, D., ir+.,,,i,,,o . H. -
~ "G7 H'' P''"N"' ~ i,'1i '""'' a. w l'''o
OF the eveL'l Hon. George A. Marden,
treasurer of NJ rsSacuIsetts. Gen. Marlen's
o,,lioo+ ,va. urb, Pow. po,,.,,i, =, ,,,l ~. ~
suoJecl was ~ ma" hecTui'' ana MS 6!
tort was VlVld description OF solder
life on the field with bits OF DathUs and hui
NOR Neatly vover INFO verso and .Insin,,
''U HT".iI wy NY ''t' GU" 'ioN!i'H
WIN Dllght picture 81 Inc blessings winch
we enjoy as the result Of the war. The clos
inc limos fnIloy.
Gan i. Oh can # ever have icIrr' 50
Were these things thought: Could deeds like
W.. tHe.e tncn De ,;,..
,Ce vol ~ inns no Hrrs"rt' int,.r's, ,.,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

carnations at the Van Ness House 49,
plates were laid. A pleasant feature was
the presence of goodly number of ladies
who seemed to enjoy the feast and exercises
quite as well as tho mon. The menu, as
usual, was a credit to Manager Clark, who
has grown up with the Van Ness and knows
how to care for party of Nclmontcrs
Flags of the two organizations leaned
against the wall back of the guests of honor.
Rev. T.. j. Ranslow the chaplain of The
evening, invoked the Divine blessing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

The Vermont Officers Reunion Society
and the Vermont Ccmmandely Military Or
der of the LOYAL Legion held meetings III
this city the afternoon of the 10th with JOINT
banquet i'll the evening. 1t was the annual
gathering of the officers society and at the
business meeting, held at the Van Ness
House at 2:30 o'clock officers were elected
for the ensuing year About GO We're
present. Josiah Circuit of Derby, president
of the society presided. The secretary, T.
T. Smith of Montpelier, read the minutes of
The last meeting and the treasurer, l.. &.
Kingsley of Rutland, made his report \
committee consisting Of one from each or
ganizatiun represented, with cX-Fov Orns-
bee as chairman reported list Of officers
for the ensuing year rs follows:
Presidential. b. Valentine Of Brnning-
ton.
First vce-prcoident--F. G. Butterfeld Of
Derby Line.
Second vice-president--H. o. Wheeler of
Burlington
Secretary-F f. Smith of Montpelier.
Trcasurcr-L. G. Kingsley of Rutland.
Executive comnittce--F +. Smith, j. II.
Lucia and L. W. Shedd, all Of Montpelier.
In accordance with the usual custom. it
was voted to hold the next meeting at Mont
pelier during the session Of the Legislature
in 1894. Gen. W. W. Henry was selected
as marshal for the evenings banquet, will
Rev. E. j, Ransow as chaplain.
TIRE LOYAL LEGION.
a regular meeting of the Vermont com
mandery military order OF the Loyal Lc
gion. was held at the Van Ness House at
4:S0 o'clock. There were "a members pres
eut, with three from ether communicates
s - It IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
IN REUNION.
VERMONT OFFICERS SOCIETY AND
LOYAL LEGION JOIN FORCES.

Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting of
the First Organization -Poem by state
Treasurer Mardcn of Massachusetts,
Joint Banquet in the Evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
THE BANQUET.

Ohiccrs' Society and Loyal Legion Join
in an Enjoyable Occasion.
For the joint banquet of the two Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
7 Ri 7 h
WEARS NO.
MASK,
Because it needs ronc.

Because it needs ronc. 1t
bows at no human shrine, seeks
neither place nor applause. It.
only asks a hearing, and SO too
do we. We candidly believe,
indeed we know, and by this
time great many of our fortu-
nate custome do too, that the
Overcoats and listers we show
this season beat anything ever
shown before in this place,
Thay are leaders, stylish, becom-
ing and serviceable They look
different from ordinary ready.
made clothing, and they ought
to. Why: Because we study
our business constantly, and by
SO doing promote your interest
as well as our own. We buy
such clothing only as must IN
qaestionably prove satisfactory
to you, and our very large sales
testify that our efforts are ap.
preciated by Our customers. We
have Mems Suits at $45o, S., IS
$40, *1e, Sis, $50 and SIS. We
have Overcoats and listers at
all prices. Why not call and lie
us prove to you that we are stat
ing facts
ID Tssgngg O nm
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
TIRED MEN AND WOMEN
The Best Way Of Reviving Their
Spirits
And Securing Fullest Benefits OF
Natures Sweet Restorer.
The Physical Evils That Afiiict
Many Young and old People.

ialA AouuS anu O1u A-sssi1c.
In explaining the great demand for
Paine's celery compound that was told
in yesterdays papers, a member of the
health board in an adjoining city said:
THE nervous systems of thousands of
people in this city are sorely taxed,
And the danger Of overwork exists
as much among women as among men,
as the numerous cases of insomnia and
kindred nervous diseases in every ply
sicians practice shows.
Even in youth the symptoms Of a
disorded nervous system often show
themselves. But it is not so much over
work as oyerworry that affects the health
Of the child and results in disease. A
class Of 40 girls in a Boston school was
questioned not long ago, and more than
half the number were conscious o. loss
Of sleep and nervous apprehension on
account Of their school work
The physician gave perfect indorse-
ment Of the practice among physicians
in highest standing Of prescribing Paine's
celery compound IN all cases Of nervous
prostration, and he continued
Take our working women They
stand in the retail store day in, day out,
year in, year out, their spines are weak
ened,. hence their spinal cord suffers, and
their brain becomes affected in conse
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
sLEIeHeELLs AT THE CAPITAL.
Runners Replace Wheels In Dover
streets-LiYe News Nntns

Runners Replace Wheels in Dover
streets-Live News Notes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. Mrs. j. X. Barney Of
Providence, r. l., national superinten.
dent Of prisons and almshouse work
will address the Legislature here on
Monday afternoon next and IN the even
ing she will address a meeting in the M
L. Church in the interest Of an institu-
tion for fallen women.
The drama Settled in Court. which
was TO have been rendered bv home
talent for the benefit of the Hose Com.
pany, has been abandoned, and comedy
entitled 'The Ulster Is in preparation
The stained glass windows for the new
Baptist church are being placed ia posi-.
tion They add much to the appearant e
Of the building. The church is hoped 10
be ready for dedication by the twenty
second instant.
The extra meetings which have been in
progress at the NJ E. Church this week
have not been well attended on account
Of the weather, but interest seems TO BE-
manifested and great results are looked
forward too. Rev, DR. Murray will be ABLY
assisted next week by eminent divines.
Mary CarrOw, the only daughter of John
and Reha Carrow prominent residents
Of the town, has been very iii since last
Sunday with complication Of scarlet
fever and diphtheria. Her life was
despaired of for a while, but at present
her condition is somewhat improved and
hopes of her recovery are entertained bv
the parents. A trained nurse from
Philadelphia arrived last evening to
take charge Of her She is a bright and
charming little girl and general
favorite with every one
The snow of yesterday is being made good
use Of Every sleigh available was out
and some racing took place on North
State street.
The funeral Of David +. Burton who
died on Wednesday night last, took place
this afternoon from his late residence
on State street Interment was made in
Presbyterian cemetery. He leaves q
widow and one daughter.
w d. Walls. eff Wilmington, is visit
ing his parents here. Alexander ]. Tay-
Tor and Rev. W. p. Taylor, who have
been spending the holidays here. left
yesterday. Mrs. Susan Culbreth is
spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs Snowden, Of Baltimore. REV. j p
Qulgley, pastor of Holy Cross Catholic
Church, has been transferred to Elkton
Nd Father MeMaurice. of Port Deposit
Nd, will succeed him Mrs. Smith and
Miss Mamie Hitch, of Laurel. Miss
Smith, OF Rising Sun, Nd, and Miss ida
Saphir, OF Wilmington, are visiting the
Misses killiam.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
To TEAoH cLAssIcs.
A Delaware College Graduate Accepts
Responsible Position la Indiana.
Newark \ otes.

Delaware College Graduate Accepts
Responsible Position la Indiana.
Newark y otes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. IA heavy fall Of
snow Thursday night and Fyesterday
morning has made excellent sleighing
and the broad street of the town is filed
with fast horses attached TO cutters.
John Nj. Whistler. a graduate Of Della
ware College, has accepted the position
Of assistant principal OF the Evansville,
Ind. classical school
Minnehaha Tribe, ! @. o. r., of this
town. win visit the Little Elk Tribe at
Cherry Hill, Nd, "Wednesday evening,
January Is.
In a short time the stockholders Of the
National Bank in this town win erect
new banking house.
The w. O. q U. win hold a public
meeting in the Nj. Il. Church. Tuesday
evening, January 10. Mrs. J. X. Barne !.
Of Rhode Island, will make an address
The week Of prayer Il being observed
IN the Presbyterian church with much
success, spiritually
The electric light plant, in the hands
Of town council, has proved a good in
vestment already
Miss Laura Moody is visiting friends
in Boston. S Edwin Grant student
in the Theological University of Boston
Is home on short vacation. Mr.. Grant
Is graduate Of Delaware College. Miss
Katie Ferris is visiting friends at Kirk
wood.
The Kings Daughters Of St. Thomas
church will present the comic operatta.
.Nsslra lts.l \ .
lege oratory, Friday evening, January
90 This will be a very pleasant event.
and viii be given for "sweet charity s
/ en1ra
Evening journal., 1893-01-07

quence. Other women live a sedentary
life, do not exercise sufficiently, wear
tight corsets, etc, and shatter their
nervous system. OF course you must
remove the outward cause, but at the
same time it is most important TO aim, in
your treatment, at the nervous system,
and to apply known nerve foods
And the safest and surest nerve food
the one that Is prescribed for that
tired feeling, is this Paine's celery com
pounds
For all nervous diseases, neuralgia
rheumatism, and dyspepsia, his famous
compound is the true remedy.
For the headaches and sleeplessness
that come 10 "the tired, Paine's celery
compound is a never. failing relief. Take
the case Of Mrs. G. f. Prescott who re-
sides at Worcester st.. Cambridgeport.
Mass. Mrs. Prescott says that she had
nervous headaches Of the worst sort ever
since she could remember And she
would have continued to have them but
for the discovery Of Prof Phelps, Of
Dartmouth college.
Says Mrs. Prescott, speaking of the
remarkable benefits she has received .
There is nothing like Paines celery
NNAA RNAAAt ~ has ntApNA Aub WOuubf~
fully. For more than five years | have
been troubled. NV heart was so weak
that | could not do any kind Of
work without a terrible throbbing.
Ever since s can remember
have had nervous headaches
of the worst sort have taken several
bottles Of Paine's celery compound. and
find it the only thing that helped me. /
heartily recommend it to all suffering
with the complaint with which / was
afflicted, for this compound has done me
such marvellous amount of good that I
want others to know its value.
And this is from a Detroit paper
Miss Marie Ponpard Of Crosse Point suf.
fered with that most distressing disease.
dyspepsia, for four years. But Paine's
celery compound gave her instant relief.
She writes.
q have suffered terribly with dyspep.
sia for four years. Headache and dizzi.
ness were my most annoying symptoms.
but ] was troubled with variable appe.
tite, nausea, 'gnawing at the pit of the
stomach less Of flesh, sallow skin.
sleeplessness. Paines celery compound
gave me relief at once and the use Of it
for year has done me an immense
amount Of good. z Marie PoNPARD.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
Personal Events.

George Newlove former New Castle
youth, now a Philadelphia man, is on
short visit to old acquaintance and rela.
tives here.
Frank II. Pinkerton, proprietor OF the
Gilpin House, won a nice little sum on
a Gloucester horse the early part of this
week.
Eugene Jacobs paid New Castle a brief
visit last evening on his way to Delaware
City where be is employed.
Harry Hunter Jr., the Is months old
baby boy of Coleman Hunter, is a jig
dancer and when held on a table can
handle his feet very lively.
Four pounds OF Mincemeat 25c Roll But
ter. Tub Butter. Creamery Butter from Zoe up;
Fresh Roasted Coffee as low as 21ciper pound.
Honey Drip Syrup and fine New Orleans Mo-
lasses at John /. B0yle's.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
Incidents Of the pay.

Three Wilmington women, driving
rapidly through town yesterday after
noon, were upset in snow bank twice
and had TO help their tired horse to his
feet three times.
James Fitzgerald left this morning on
the $50 train for Milford, Del. to spend
one week with relatives and old friends
The 30 a. m. train, which is usually
well.flled every day, has been forsaken
for the past two mornings, owing to a
dearth Of early risers.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07

Hudson. Mayor Herbert, DR.. Stewart,
Charles Shearer, Andrew NJ Gallagher,
Ex Mayor Wilmer Hanson, Miss Lulu
Rodney. j. H. Rodney, Esq, and score
Of fine turnouts from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07

TEN PER Our mid
winter dis
CENT. OFF. count of 10
per cent. on
all prices of heavyweight
clothing comes in just in
good time for clothing
buyers, and with such an
assortment as Sixth and
Market shows you get
splendid values for every
dollar you spend. More
new listers and Stormers
OF our own make Just
finished and put in stock
yesterday, making a range
from So to $25, mems
sizes; boys sizes, S. to $I6
Splendid heavy dress over
coats with the reductions
off in all prices of them.
Bargains in mems and
boys suits. Cut prices,
but neither cut work nor
trimmings in our tailoring
department and some full
dress suit goods, and prices
which cannot help but in
terest you.
Closed evenings, except
Tuesdays and Saturdays,
at 6o'clock.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
The New Paremeni for Ilnnn,nd -.
Cutters Reappear in rarre Nnn,I,.

cutters keappear in Large Numbers.
tully fifty merry sleighers came out
with hashy turnouts last night and
glided over the beautiful snow, drown.
ing ont the sound Of sleigh bells with
tnelr ringing peals Of laughter. Among
tne most noticeable turnouts were those
OF <. Eben Watts, H. r. Borle. j. j
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
& CO..
623 MARKET STREET.
ANOTHER GREAT
MARK DOWN IN JACKETS.
623 MARKET STREET.
ANOTHER GREAT


You know we are not in the habit of
making any sensational statements, but
endeavor at all times to tell the exact facts
and we feel gratifed at the response which
is always made to our newspaper an
nouncements showing that the people be-
ieve what we say
FACT FIRST Several lines of Misses
Black, Blue and Light Colored Jackets are
new this season, in u, IA, 16 years, the
latter fitting many small size lady, at
1915 each. None of these Jackets have
heretofore sold less than $500, 800 and
$500.
FACT SECOND Twenty-Five hand
some Astrakhan Fur trimmed Jackets.
finely made and half lined with silk-frst
class in every way, at 1915.
None of these Jackets, Gall of which
are new this season., have sold under
$1,000, and at this price were very low
Now 1915
FACT THIRD Eighteen Black
Vicuna Cloth Jackets, one of the most
popular garments we ever put on the mar
ket, and which last season we sold at
$1,000 and none carried over. This sea-
son at $1,000, but regret to say the cloth
has not proven up to our standard, there
fore they go at So This is our way
when an article does not come up to our
ideas of value. We make the price low
enough to be very satisfactory bargain to
our patrons 5000, from $1,000.
FACT FOURTH-A line of fine
Diagonal tight-fitting Coats, beautifully
made of tirst-class material, and one of the
best styles turned out in New York this
.season-$13.50 from $17OO.
FACT FIFTH-About fifteen So
inch garments of superb design and ma
terial. No two alike. Lined and finished
in elegant style Some with fur, some
plain, originally $50 and $35 on Jackets
reduced almost half If you can wear a
36-inch it would be worth your while to
call in and see them. Every coat in the
house is new this season, and every one
now on hand has been marked way below
the former price. A good many goods to
sell by February |, but they must 90 at
some price. The knife goes in some.
where every day.
In connection with this sale Of Cloaks
we offer a splendid line Of odds and ends
in Wool Dress Goods at so cts. per yard,
reduced from Toe, S5c., $1OO and $1.25.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
Bursted Cutters and spoutS.

Inns weather is severe on roofs, cutters and
spouts. Many orders are going to James h.
wood a Co., 10 have them repaired and n
requires several gangs of men to put them in
good repair.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
LIoHTENsTEIN q HART.
LICHTENsTEIN q HART.
LiChtenStein
4 Hart,
22S MARKET STEET.

We purchased Of a
manufacturer one
round Of Cloaks, run
ming in size from 80
to 46 inch bust
measure.
One hundred and
fifty garments in all,
they are worth in the
regular way 90,
we bought them to
sell for .$4.75, the
manufacturers loss
will be your gain.
They are made of a
good Black Cheviot
and a Russian Hare
collar.
On Saturday morn
ing we will offer them
for sale.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
There Were Many New Arrivals

At the Commercial College and School Of
shorthand, Eighth and Market streets. this
week. Others will enter the day or evening
session next week and still others in Tie
weeks TO follow, as the instruction rs fndfyi-
dual aud therefore new students OF both sexes
arc constantly entering
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
Gas fOP FueI.

Coal is going up, up, up in price.
The price Of GAS is stationary and
very cheap.
The use Of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thoroughly
established.
About 100 GAS STOVES are in use
this city
The advance in coal prices can be
offset by using GAS STOVES in the
early fall and late spring, and houses
will thus be more comfortable than with
heater fires which are often oppressive
and troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers will
find GAS the cheapest, cleanest and most
convenient FUEL.
Samples shown and information given
at the
GAS OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07

Harry 4, Thomas a Co.
Repsirwatcifss aud fawalrv b0a Mark~.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07

Famous New York Butter Cakes At Gard
ner's, Seventh and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
Heavy I'm noMnsinlrs.

a young domestic employed in the
family Of superintendent Groves, at the
aimshouse, had narrow escape yester
day. She was on her way downstairs
with an armload OF dishes when her foot
ing was missed and she tumbled an the
way down the stairs. There was very
little left Of the dishes, but the servant.
after recovering her senses was able to
get up and it was then found that she
was only slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1893-01-07
HALF MILE or SOLID ICE
High Winds Blow and Solder
1t Against Jersey Shore.
A BARKsLoNG ATTEMPT TO GET IN.

The Red star wreck tug international
Goes After the ). NAPLES Ponder barge
Brookside Brought Back Leaking Trus-
Tee John whites Useful Career
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05

attached TO wheat raising. To be
sure, IL requires the exercise OF GER
tain amount and a certain grade OF
intelligence to raise wheat A man
must know how to pillow, remember
from one year to another how much
wheat TO sow, how 10 treat his wheat
TO keep out the smut. be able to drive
a seeder middling straight over a. hill,
have some knowledge of.sthe lntrica-
Giles of Irvine binder and know the
road TO market In the fall. Knowing
these particulars he will make fair
hand at raising wheat IL requires u
higher grade and larger degree of in
telligence than this to make butter
But IL pays better. Wheat is q lazy
mans crop. 1t Is inevitable that the
first principal crop OF a country should
be wheat and IL Is inevitable that
wheat must be the main crop for
some time to como. It'willsbeo negesL
sary to turn to the dairy foflssapD0ft'
and for competency for those who
are located In place in fixed homes
which will be their abiding places for
years to come. A country will not
always raise wheat, and farmers
should think about the questions of
good dairy caUtle, good milk, good
cream, good butter, good cheese, and
good profits
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
A Reformed virginia Town.

The recent hanging of the Virginia
desperate, Talton Hall, has brought
into prominence aremarkable little town
called Big Stone Gap, situated among
the mountains, twenty miles from Wise
Court House. 1t furnished the cour-
ageous Judge who tried Hall, eight of
the jury who convicted him, and the
captain and two-thirds of the guard
who saw the sentence executed. Three
years ago Big Stone Gap was the worst
spot in this bad region. 1t was settled
then by young blue grass Kentuckians
and Eastern Nirginians, "furriners," as
the mountain people call them. They
represent the best blood in both States,
and most of them are graduates of the
three big Eastern colleges and one
Southern university. 1t was the habit
OF. -toughsp to come into the town and
gallop through the streets, firing their
pistols right and left, while the store
keepers shut up shop and went to the
woods. These young Kentuckians and
Virginians settled at Big Stone Gap,
organized themselves into a volunteer
police force, equipped with revolvers,
billies, and whistles. They fought the
toughs with Winchesters and pistols,
and for time street fights came daily.
They maintained the law, however.
To-day whistle anywhere In the town,
at any hour OF the night or day, will
bring a dozen men to the spot in as
many minutes. 1t is the one place in
all the Cumberland Range where feud
or a fight Is now impossible-the one
place where the law is enforced with
Spartan sternness, and In which there
reigns the peace of Quaker town.
New York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05

Prof. Menke has made an expert
ment TO test the value OF clover Seed
from a terminating point OF view,
based upon the color OF the seed.
Every Observing person has noticed
that clover seed is made up OF differ
emit colors. such as green, yellow, diff
ferent shades of brown and black.
For the purpose OF testing the germ
mating power, given number OF
each kinu were planted and subjected
to the same conditions In every re-
spect. The result was, that OF the
green seed very few reached the
cotyledenous stage and were very
weak. Nearly the whole of the yell
low terminated and produced a good
stand OF healthy plants. The light
brown did very well, butGot as well
as the yellow; the plants were less and
less healthy. With the dark brown
it'became evident that as the brown
increased in darkness, the germinat-
ing power of the seed decreased; the
black was confirmation OF this last
result. 1t is Of benefit to farmers to
know this fact, and in selecting their
clover seed look for that which has
the largest proportion of yellow seed,