davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
THE AUTHORITIES WANTED HIM.
Charles LimoEe Brought Back to Vei
munt-Othcr Matters.

Charles LimoEe Brought Back to Yer
mont-Other Matters.
Sheriff Reeves returned from Worcester,
Mass, Wednesday afternoon, bringing with
him Charles Limoge in response to- rauuisi-
tion made upon Gov. Russell by Gov. Full
Ter.
In the summer OF 1891 Linoge was pros
ecuted in this city for selling liquor but
when his case was called in County Court
he failed to appear and his bonds were called
and forfeited. suit has been instituted by
the States attorney TO recover the forfeited
bail of $500, and upon Limoges return to
the State he was arrested on q bench war
rant issued by the court. He will be pros .
ecuted at the next term of County Court.
There is also a case pending against him for
Illegal fishing.
The casea against Boushor, Delorme,
Francis and Morrow for breaking into a
fishing shanty WAS partially heard in the
City Court Wednesday and then continued
till Saturday.
States Attorney Cushman Wednesday
prosecuted Mrs Proctor before Justice \
O. Hood at Winooski for having liquors on
hand. She entered plea Of guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
In the case of State vs.. Juiu. Nash for
adule cry, heard Tuesday, court held him in
$40 bal to appear before the County Court.
In default OF surety he was lodged III Jail
Theodore Granny came into court, plead
ed guilty to stealing Miss Furniss' hens aud
was sentenced to the House OF Correction
for two months.
Webster Newsl and Emma johnson plea /
ed guilty to open and gross lewdness and
were fined $l707 including costs, which
they paid.
Sheriff Reeves searched the promises of
Daniel Sullivan ard the Merrill House
Dunbar's HoteD Saturday. He did not
discern any Intoxicating beverages. Later,
the sheriff and Deputy Wheeler made
Thomas Brady of Winooski an unexpected
cali and seizsd barrel OF beer and a bottle
| of whiskey which they found In his saloon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

the decease of Mr. Lavelle, was completed
Wednesday. Mr.. III. G.. Hathorn, a produce
dealer of several years experience, has pur
chased the interest of tho estate of Mr.. La
velle, and has formed a co-partnership
with Mr. Nye, by which they will ontinue
the business under the firm name of Nye q
Hathorn.
l.. S. Drew of this city has n chair which
is said to have once been the property of
Ethan Allen of revolutionary fame. 1t was
once owned by Governor Van Ness, and af-
forwards came into the possession of the
Drew family. II. c. Ellis of Troy has the
chair now, and will cover it with gold leaf
preparatory to sending it to the worlds fair
for exhibition. 1t is believed the chair was
made in England
At the meeting Of the Etbans held Friday
evening, ex- Capt. w. II, Lane, jr., present
ed the company with handsomely framed
group picture of himself aud assistants, +.
b. Boynton and w. L. Morse. who were the
officers OF the company three successive
years, beginning in 1889, President d. j.
Foster accepted the gift in appropriate re-
marks. The picture viii hereafter adorn
the company's rooms.
DR.. Grinuell was called Friday night to
see a man named Napoleon Ladoux Of Es-
sex junction, who was found to be violent
" insane or suffering from acute mania.
He ordered him taken to the asylum at
Waterbury and Saturday he made a sworn
statement OF the fact before the Probate
Court. Laboux had a fit few days pre-
vious and fell on the stove, burning his
elbow. He was released from the asylum
about year ago.
1t is understood that Mr.. Edward Hatch
OF New York has definitely determined to
build large and costly summer hotel on
his beautiful and picturesque property,
known as Red Rocks, situated about two
miles south of the centre OF this city. Mr..
Hatch, who spends the summer here, has
been nursing the idea for few years past.
The site. which is well covered with ever
green aud nearly all OF the other varieties Of
trees indigenous to vermont, is one Of the
best on Lake Champlain and the scenery is
unexcelled.
Jerome Mace who crossed the lake ID Port
Kent Friday with Capt. Bulliss came
back Monday accompanied by his son,
John ]. Mace. The ice was in very poor
cond ton and ct many points their posi-
ton was perilous. Tney found 10 large
cracks, across some of which they were
obliged to float on cakes Of loose ice. Out.
side of the breakwater thoy found tbs ice
broken and after going south as far as
Howard Park they were obliged to jump
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Business transacted for the week ending
April 4, 1893:
Benson L. Van Vliot's estate. Burlington,
appointment of Harriet y. Van VHst Of
Burlington guardian.
Mary i. Suarl3v's estate, Burlin- ton
will proved. appointment of a. &. White
more eXetu or and Herald Stevens and j.
W.. Daley commissioners and appraisers.
all of Burlington.
NJ. W. Hosmer's estate, Burlington, set
Element of administrator account and de-
cree.
Myron Morse estate, Burlington, settle
m mt 0. executors account and decree.
Charles Morse S estate, Chicago, H.. ap.
pointmeut of VI. l.. Burnap of Burlington
administrator.
Orsnge G. Balord's estate, Milton, set
tlement Of guardians account.
John Laramle's estate, Charlotte, ap.
pointment of George Laramie Of Charlotls
, ADM q istrator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
EASTER SUNDAY.


now tho BeStiVal was NJ tHe
city Churche, sunday.
Easter Sunday in Burlington was marked
by II brightly shining sun coupled with
biting north wind. The churches were well
filed, the ciergymen preached on the signi-
ficshce of the resurrection, and elaborate
musical programmes we're carried out.
st. Paul's church was filed at the prin-
cipal morning service. In the afternoon the
Sunday school had an Easter exercise.
There were arches Of smilax at the right and
left of the chancel and over the centre aisle
near tue entrance door, and roses, callas and
Easter lilies, arranged in bouquets, crosses
and wreaths, adorned the chancel.
At the First Baptist church, Burlington
commandery, knights Tcmplar, attended in
a body the morning service, and the Sunday
school gave concert exercise in the even
ing. In front OF the pulpit were calais
palms and other ported plants.
At tine first church there was large at
tendance at the morning service. In tue
afternoon "The Mighty Victor, an Easter
service, was rendered by the Sunday school.
At the left,of the pulpit was an immense cross
of smiax at the foot OF which were silver
leafed geraniums. In front of and at the
right OF the desk were lilies aud roses with
palms and other ported plants.
At the Unitarian church there was a chill
dren exercise in the morning and a vespsr
service in the evening, at which the choir of
the church sang together for the last time In
front of the pulpit were caas, Easter lilies,
palms and roses.
At the Methodist church the usual morn
ing service held with an Easter mis-
sonary service by the Sunday school in the
evening. Palms, callas and Easter lilies
surrounded the pulpit.
AT the College street Congregational
church the Easter services were particular
ly interesting. The music was appropriate
to the day and Rev. Mr.. Carter spoke III
the morning from text in Revelations V,
>: owl no Is wor ny to open the book and to
loose the seals thereof, - At in the after
noon an Easter service was held by the
SUNDAY school 1t included responsive read
ings, rectatlons, the singing OF Easter
music and 4 snort sermon to the children
| by the pastor. The church was tastetully
ornamental with flowers and plants, includ-
ing Easter lilies, callas gentian and palms.
A the Berean church the services were as
usual. Lilies and potted plants were ar
ranged in fron6 of the pulpit platform.
At st. Mary's cathedral and st. Joseph S
church li!ios, palms aud potted plants were
| arranged around the affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
HOME FOR FRIENDLEss WOMEN.

The Board of Directors Purchase Prop
erty In Burlington-An Industrial Home
to he Established.
The directors of the Home for Friendess
Women, which was chartered by the Legls-
lature in 1890, have decided to locate the
institution in Burlington, and through their
locating committee have just concluded the
purchase OF the handsome property owned
by Judge Frederick A. Weed on Sheburne
street for that purpose. The directors are
satisfied that they could not have secured
more desirable location and building
for homo of this nature. The
house is large and well appointed
throughout. 1t contains 18 rooms, all
of which are good sized, beside thres bath
rooms and an ample supply of closets. The
house is heated by furnace and is supplied
with water from a spring OF sufficient ele
walton SO that the water is forced to all
parts of the house. There il gas plant
connected with the house and gas lie taken
to all Of the principal rooms in the build
ing. The grounds contain ~ acres and
coDsidera BILE sum has been laid out in grad
ing and ornamenting them.
The property, which has already been
transferred to the directors. will require no
changes to adapt it to its new purpose, and
as 1t was bought already furnished 1t will be
ready whenever the directors decide to open
the institution. 1t Is now expected that the
home will be opened in the course of few
days. This property was secured at an i'm
mense sacrifice; otherwise the directors
would not have been able to secure a home
so well calculated TO supply present as well
as future needs. Ill health in Judge Weeds
family made it necessary for him to geek O
different climate, and the property was
| bought for less than one-third of what the
| buildings and improvements cost.
Burlington is to be congratulated upon
securing this material addition to its list of
charitable aud benevolent institutions and
the homo will in no small degree stand for
the liberaiity and public spirit of our cti-
zens. 1t may he well to state that 10 500
su bscri ptions, besides many others, were Sc
cured in Burlington, ths aggregate for this
city being about $4,000.
1t should not lie assumed however, that
the directors are not III want of addi-
tonal subscriptions 10 the fund for the
| home; for it Will require q considerable sum
to conduct home Of this nature and meet
the current expenses. This being an insti-
tuition which receives applicants for admis-
sion from all parts OF the State, people IN
all sections of Vermont are looked to for
subscriptions for its maintainance This
being the case, Mrs. NJ. +. Bell of Morris
vile, to whose energetic efforts the SUCCESS
OF the project thus far is almost entirely
due, will continue to solicit subscriptions in
various towns The work in which she is
engaged Is a worthy one and it is entitled
to the support Of all good citizens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

from cake to cake to reach tho shore. They
think the wind will widen the cracks so
that it will be impossible to cross again this
season.
flyer Friday morning for Red Banks, n. j.
They will visit Mrs. Weeds sister there until
their son John X. Weed, who is very i'll at
n hospital In New York from difficult sur
gicsl operation performed upon him last
week, is able to accompany them South.
Having sold his property, Judge Weed and
family will probably spend a good deal of
their time in the South and California.
Burlington regrets to lose these highly esti-
mable people and whenever they tire OF
other climes will welcome them back with
pleasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
ORDER OF IRON HALL,

Has the Receiver Legal Right to the
Fuuds?-The Effort to Revive the Order
Fails
Some Of the members Of the order OF Iron
Hall propose to find out whether or not the
receiver Tor this State has a Legal right to
the funds now in the treasures OF the halt
dozen or so branches of the order in Vermont.
The question will be argued bsiore Judge
Tyler, es chancellor, at the coming term OF
County Court One Of the largest and most
fourishing branches was at Wiuoosk. the
membership being about 30 and the amount
OF funda invested amounting TO over $4,000.
An effort has been made by some of tn.
members to reorganize the order, but many
of the older members refuse to have any.
thing to do with it's affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
a FAREWELL SUPPER

Tendered john Il. GcConnell Monday
Eveuiug-Gone to Chicago.
A goodly number Of the friends Of John
T. Mcconnell gave him farewell supper
last evening. Mr.. George w. Lowrey was
toastmaster. A few of the party medo
brief remarks. Mr. Mcconnell spoke feel
ingly, referring to the many delightful
hours he had spent with his assembled
friends and of the feeling of good fellowship
which had always existed between them
and which he hoped might continue. He
left on Tuesday evenings train for Chicago.
Mr.. Mcconnell is a self-mede young man
and has a wide acquaintance. He entered
tho employ of Lyman 81 Allen some 10
years ago to learn the dry goods business
and how successful he has been in accom-
plishing his objsct is evinced by the fact
that for the past three years he has accepti-
bly, filed the position OF head clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
ABOUT $4,000 INVOLVED.
The Case of IL. Brush vs.. tho Turner's Set-
lied Eriduy.

Tue thSe OF ~ Brush vs.. tho turner's Set-
He'd Friday.
In Hon. +. X. Hard's Office in the court
house building an interesting and import
ant case involving about $4,000 was set
tied Friday. The proceedings were made
doubly interesting by the presence Of some
OF the ablest lawyers la the State
1t was the case of II. Brush vs. the Turn
ers. H. Brush OF Cambridge in 1889 bought
OF two young heirs two-thTds of tho estate
OF their grandfather, Joseph w. Turner,
being their entire interest in that estate, for
less than ons-half its entire value. The
Turner boys brought bill in cbancery
against MIR. Brush TO set aside the sale on
the ground OF inadequacy Of consider a ton,
undue influence aud fraud. The testimony
was taken before s. G. Shurtleff, ESQ.,, as
master, about one year ago and tho ar
guments OF the counsel were made yesterday
On conclusion of the arguments tue case
was settled, the sale being set aside, the boys
being restored to their rights to the estate
and defendant Brush being paid back ths
money which he paid to purchase the
shares
Tha case involved many nice questions OF
law aud was sharply contested. Congress
man Powers and Hon. Frank Plumley were
counsel for the plaintiffs and Hon. u. X.
Gleed and Hon. Il. r. Hard for the defond
ant
BY this settlemsnt tho Turner boys re
covered about $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
valuable Remedy.

BRANDRErH's Pills purify the blood, slim
ulate the Liver, strengthen the kidneys. regu.
late the Bowels. They were introduced in
the United States in ls5j since that time
over sixty millions Of boxes Of BRANDRErH's
PILLS have been used.
Ihi-, together with thousands of convincing
testimonials from all parts Of the world, IS
positive evidence of their value.
BRANpRErH's Pills are purely vegetable
abso utely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
missioner Annual statement of the
Busines. Dono IN the state.

Business Dono IN the State.
The State Insurance commissioners, Sec
rotary OF state Brownsli and State Treas
urer Field, nave just Issued their annual
statement OF the insurance business done in
the State during the p4st year.
The report shows that there are 30 fire in
surauce companies which have done business
in the State, only three Of them being located
within its borders. They have written
risks amounting to SIS, 4G4, 50S. 80, received
1920 on A in premiums, and paid $3.50,
653 10 in losses.
Twenty life companies located in other
States have issued policies amounting to
50, 0S2. $50. 9S, received premiums amount
ing to $3.50, OjnOi, and paid $500, 42O 81 in
losses.
The two located within the State have is
sued policies worth $40, OlO, received
$l0l, SIC. 20 in premiums, and paid sos,
9l3 in losses
Various assessment and miscellaneous
companies have issued policies for Sll, Goo,
09S. -, received SILL, 46S.45 in premiums,
and paid sos. sos 9S in losses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
QUEEN CITY PARK.


DR.. L. A. Smith OF Brandon, president,
and l.. Webb of East Granville proprietor
of the hotel OF the Queen City Park asso-
citation, were in the city Saturday. After
lunch they drove down to the park. DR..
Smith said that John Withell of Montreal
would build large cottage this summer
south of the auditorium, and he was quite
positive the nu nber of other villas would
DO erected during the season. He expects
that more people than ever will spend their
summer outing here. The hotel will be
opened about June II. The spiritualsts'
meetings will begin the last sunday in July
and continue until September and perhaps
longer. Able speakers have been secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
REAR END COLLISION,
An Empty Engine Runs Into IA Freight
Train Standing at Winoo,ki

An Empty EnGin Runs Into "a Freight
Train Standing at Winoo,ki.
An empty CINE ran into the rear end OF
freight train standing ut the station at
Winoosi Monday at II O'Clock, d 4lay ing
traffic two hours. The smokestack, bell
standard and bumper of the locomotive
were broken, aud the caboose Of the freight
train was damaged. John +. Ryder,
engineer of the empty engine, was returning
from helping tie mornil < sleeper TO st. Al
bans, it's engine being disabled. He got
orders at Essex Junction to gun 10 this city
ahead of the flyer, and was rounding the
curve Just above the Winooski station at
full speed, when ha saw the freight train
standing on the maiu line lie reversed his
engine aud jumped, as also did Fireman Hull
burd. The engine crashed into the fret ht
lifting the caboose up on end and derai
ing it, The saudpipes CT his locomotive,
Mr.. Ryder said, were clogssd up and fail
ed to work. The conductor OF the train
claims Ryder was running too fast, and
the latter lays the fault of tho accident on
the conductor, who he said neglected to send
hagmau back.
The damage was estimated at 5000 \
wreck train from this city cleared the
track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

H.
)
J,
a
a
had good
il nc
have been nights for itching terribly Words
lreat he a m
bu
taking
bed and child
My blood
now
do moist
would 0
! H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
ST. PkUL'5 PARISH,


The annual meeting Of st. Paul's parish
was held III the chapel Monday morning.
The treasurer g report was very satisfac-
tory, for, in spite of several extraordinary
expenses, the balance was founi to bs on
the right side. The following gentlemen
were elected vestrymen for the ensuing
year; d. w. Robinson, II. W. Allen, l.. q.
b. Cannon, Henry Wells, II. II. Ross j. c.
Farrar, c. Z. Allen, H, l.. Ward and
Elias Lyman. d. W. Robinson was APP
pointed senior warden and the other officers
are as follows: Junior warden, II. w.
Allen; treasurer, IL. h. Ward; secretary,
Elias Lyman. Delegates and alternates to
the annual diocesan convention to he held
here in June next, were elected as follows
Delegates, l.. G.. b. Cannon, II. ". Allen,
Elias Lyman, Henry Wells, j, \. Arthur,
b. w. Robinson; alternates, H. ii, Ross,
II. l.. Ward, W. S. Vincent, c. +. Allen,
+. c. Kennedy, Dir. A. j. Willard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Special orders issued from Adjt Gan.
7. s. Peck says that Capt. Calvin L. Clark,
Co, e, lst regiment, Bradford, having ten
dered his resignation, the same is hereby
accepted, and LIE will be honorably dis
charged the service upon settling his ac-
counts with tho quartermaster general. a
special election to ill tho vacancy is 10 be
held on or before April II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
SHE MARRIED A CHEROKEE CHIEF.


Death of q Vermont Woman at the Ad-
vanced Age OF 03.
Tie death of Mrs. Delight S. Boudinot,
which event occurred at Troy, y. y, re
Gently, recalls some events which we're OF
great interest little over 80 years ago.
Mrs. Boudinot was born in Pawlet, in the
year 1870, and was consequently 90 years
OF age at the time of her death. Her maiden
name was Delight Sargent, a sister Of ex-
Lieut-Goy. Sargent of this State, and she
went as ii missionary teacher to the Chero-
KEGS in 1927, residing at Brain
erd and also at Red Clay in
Georgia. About the time Of the removal of
the Cherokees into the Indian Territory she
married Elias Boudinot, a chief of the Cher
okee tribe, who rad been educated at the
Cornwall school in Connecticut. Boudinot
was a noble man, who had assisted Rev.
Mr. Worcester greatly in translation work,
and is spoken of as having been n fine speci-
men physically and Intellectually of the In
dsn race Vet the marriage of Miss Sar-
gent to Col. Boudinot created great excite
ment. In 1913 the Cherokees were wrench
ed from their Georgia home and removed
into the Arkansas country, not far
from oue-fourth of the whole popu-
lation OF lG 600 dying on the sal journey.
One of the worst Results of tne transference
was the alienation and party strife created
among the Indians themselves by the selling
OF their land, in Georgia. Mr. Bouduot
was one of the sguers OF the treaty making
this sale, and for this act, lie, with others,
was essassinated on the 22d Of June, 1899.
After her husbands death Mrs. Boudiuot
returned to Manchester, Vt, with her chill
dren, the United States government making
a grant to her for these children. She
taught for time a young ladies' school,
and did missionary work in Troy for about
90 years. Mrs. Boudinot's life was as
eveutful as it was long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Death of Frank Harmon of shelburue.
Frank Harmon, youngest son of the late
Hon. William Harmon, died at his HON, in
Shelburne Friday evening, March 81, OF
pneumonia after an illness of only five days in
the 4lst year OF his age. Mr.. Harmon was
born and reared in Shelburne, but in early
manhood entered the consulate office at st.
Johns, 7. @, while his father was United
States consul at that port Upon the death
OF his father in 1874 he was appointed con
sular agent at Stanbridge, +. O., which
position he held until the first Cleveland ad-
ministration in 1885, when he returned 10
Shelburne, were he has since resided. In
1915 he married Miss Jennie Wright OF
ST. Johns, who died in 1878. In 1852 he
married Miss Sophia, only daughter of Joel
B. Bartlett, esq, of Shelburne, who, with
four children, survives him.
MIR. Harmon was man of retiring dis
position, but had warm and generous
heart; and leaves II large circle OF friends
throughout the State. A brother, William
II. Of Springfield, Mass, is the sole surviv
ing member of his fathers family. His
funeral was attended from hls late residence
| Monday at $3.50 p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER cHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings OF Week in
Our Midst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention at
the Hands of our CORES pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

PlNkERToN-WHlr Boston, March Il,
Nellie VI. White OF this city, and Harry w.
PIukCrton OF Taunton, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Don't starve the baby by giving him indiges
tible food, but feed him with Mellin's Food,
which Is exactly suited to his wants,