davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
JUVENILES CLOTHES.

IF WE needed any reputation save our own to back
US we could call offa string of makers names yard
long who are foremost in the fashion world-and
whose creations are given to us exclusively here
Mothers look to the wear frst-properly-bu the
union of worth and fashion by conscientious work
ers gives us stock that towers above all the others
We'd feel mean to show you a handful of styles and
expect you to make a selection. You wouldn't feel
at home here unless you variety that included
everything desirable. That's what fills our show
rooms so full-thats what makes buying so easy.
If your boy is short-pantS wearer-look at the
COMBINATION SUITS with the extra pants-and
the suits with the doubled parts look at the
REFER SUITS-the TORREADOR and NtATADOR
JUNIORS-the VELVET JUNIORS, and theJERSEY
NOVELTIES
If he wears Long Pants the SINGLE and DOU-
LE-BREASTED SACK variety will supply his need
to your entire satisfaction.
A complete line of KEEPERS and OVERCOATS-
and regular FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-19
HOW THEY LINED UP.
Randolph Macon

The following is the personnel Of the
.usO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Iictnresnnn Huntington.

As we announced fow days ago the
FREE TREs5 has in preparation volume
OF "Picturesque Burlington. 1t will aim
to do for burlington what has already been
done for many a city less worthy of fame,
namely, put in permanent and artistic form
the natural and cultivated beauties of the
city-show its attractions as place OF resi-
dence, it's pre-emineuce rs a city Of culture,
its superiority as an educational centre, as
well rs the advantages for purely
business purposes. The volume viii
be far removed from the ordinary
ephcmernl publication. 1t will be a
mognihcently illustrated 70 mo. book
hound in muslin coyers-a substantial,
handy aud handsome voiumo for permanent
use and reference. Its aim will be to give
q br.ef runpn. sketch Of tho history OF the
city, IA Gccount OF the educational, chsrit
abe, social and business institutions, with
Illustrations OF its beautiful Streets aud pic.
turesqu5 nearly resorts, its educational
and other public buildings, its handsome
residences and business blocks and its mag
nifcent water views. 1t vii, also contain
directions and map showing every drive and
telling how to reach the many exceedingly
attractive places within score of miles OF
tho CITY by boat. rail and road. The book
will Lo set in new and handsome type,
printed on the finest quality of enameled
book paper and bound in artistic form.
This book will not be IN any sense mere
commercial publication-an apparent adj
verti,emcnr-but an attractive and per
of ono of the most beautiful cities on the
continent. 1t will appeal to the pride of
every citizen and remain for n long time a
volume of worth and beauty unsurpassed
and unsurpessahle. 1t will be compiled aud
edited by Mr.. Joseph Aud, who has decided
to remain in Burlington this winter to do
this and some other similar work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
BEGINNING THE NEW YEAR.
sheriff Reeves ESCORTS ear Men to Rut-
Innd o ber Matters

Shertn heeVTn bhooftt pA' NV" " hui-
Innd o her Matters
Charles 9abore, who was arrested on Oc-
toher 81 for intoXication and who was re-
manded to Jail for refusing to disclose, was
brought before the court he Yves fined 81
and costs, making S43Ol with an alterua-
tive sentence OF 20 days in the House of
Correction, where he wal taken Thursday
morning
Sheriff Reeves and Onicer Brunei ralded
Charles Muir's premises on North strsot
Saturday and secured Il quantity Of beer
Arthur Bixby was arraigned in the City
Court for breach Of the peace to which he
pleaded guilty and was fined sig and costs,
making %lS.0l.
Kate Gilhuley pleaded guilty TO having
liquor on hand and was assessed $50 aud
costa aud ordered to be confined in the
House Of Correction ore month. She ap-
pealcj.
Sheriff Reeves began the new yoar by
taking four saloon Keepers to Rutinnd Mon.
day. They were Charles Muir, William
LanGlois, r. B,'slo md Z. II. Murphy.
All except Beisle were convicted OF Sec
ond offence Of having on hand at this last
term Of County Court and have sentences
of ono month TO serve. Belisle goes for 20
days for a plain drunk.
Chief Dumas arrested Andrew Francis on
a ittimus and lodged him in jail. lie WAS
convicted of intoxicetiou year Or 90 ago
but the officer has given HIN time, end ex-
| tended it again aud again, in order that he
might pay tho fine and not have to 20 to
the House OF Correction. Ile took Francis
| to Rutland Tuesday.
William Rookie, arrested Sunday, was ar
raiguol before Judge Peck on the charges
Of second offence Of drunkenness aud
beating his wife, Monday. iio entered
pleas o. guilty aud was fiaed $40 and costs
eni "a end costs respectively. States At
torney Cu.hman prosecuted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Weddl1g Bells

The wedding OF ". j. Tindal's second
daughter, Eliza Annie, to DR.. E. Il. Gard
per Of Now York, which took plaza at tho
home of the brides parents, AZ Grant street
on the ming of Dec. 2S at 10 O'Clock, was
pleasant evont. The psrlors were beauti-
tifuliy decorated by the two sisters of the
bride, and under a Goral canopy with u
marriage bell suspended from it the Rev.
j. /. Bliss, ID. D., tied the nuptal knot.
Bert Waterman furnished the music Ar
tor wedding breakfast the happy couple
left for New York by the IL 40 tram the
many beautiful gifts presented to the bride
showing how highly she is esteemed by her
friends here.
Miss Bertha Gilbert, daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. A. s.. Gilbert of Penacook, n. II. =,
and Robert Wilson Akin OF Rugby, Nor III
Dakota, were married on Thursday
evening at the Baptist church in rsnacook
by Mr. Gilbert pastor OF the church. The
bride had many friends in Hinesburgh and
North bennington, where Mr.. Gilbert form
erly hsld paatorates and this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Akin will take an extended bridal
tour, after which they will reside at Rugby
Several of Miss Gilbert's Vermont relatives
and friends were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Judge rait Hears Exceptions.

There was an adjourned hearing Wednes-
day afternoon before Judge Taft at Hon.
T.. X. Harj's Office on the exceptions noted
in the case of Dulcina Foy vs.. the Central
Vermont Railroad company. Hon. +. X.
Hard, oxGov. Stewart and c. NJ. Wilds
appeared for the plaintiff and Hon. G. W.
Writer'S for the company
A hearing was also had before Judge Taft
at w. l.. Burnap's Office on tho exceptions
taken in the Addison county case Of How
ard Clark, administrator, va. Eleszer Shat
tuck, which was tried at tho June term at
Midlenury, Judge Taft presiding. Stewart
and Wilds appeared for the p nintilfs and
Enrisht and Burnap for the defendant
The exceptions in each case were settled
unon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
THE STATES FISH INTERESTS.


tho Van Ness House.
State Fish Commissioners john w. Tit
comb Of Rutland and c. c. Warren OF
Waterbury met at the Van Mesa House Sat-
urday evening to talk over affairs now be-
fore the commission and arrange the work
al tho state fish hatchery at Roxbury for
the coming year. Mr.. Titoomb told FREs
PRESS reporter that he thought the State
hatchery when completed would be es good
as any hatchery in Now England.
Mr.. TitcomO is also secretary OF the Yer
mont Fish aud Game league and Saturday
hs sent out circular card, 9th bulletin
and neatly compiled pamph Of Of the fish
and game laws az the State.
On the card end cloth bulletin ara
synopscs Of the laws OF the State relative
TO fish and game; tha card with the circular
was mailed to the members of the league
and officers of subeagues throughout the
state; the bulletin was sent TO postmasters
to b, posted in conspicuous place in zach
town.
The circular contained the minutes Of the
annual meeting ct Montpelier and brief
rsoapltulGtou OF tue history Of the
society. 1t was organized Novem Der
"a, 1890, with 1l2 charter MEM
bers The membership ha. steadily in
creased kuutil now the total mem bership is
l6l, inc udiug two life msmbers-Dr. W.
s. Webb Of Shsburne and L. Baldwin Of
Wells River
y dinner will be given by members of the
league this winter, provided majority of
the member express desire to have one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
HE WILL PETITION FOR PARDON.



Third Offences of Selling, to Ask for
Clemency
A petition praying for the pardon OF Oh
iyor De Nereunes was circulated abou5 the
city yesterday. 1t will be prsseo ted to Gov
srnor Fuller shortly.
On August last, DsVarsuues was con-
vieted before Justice j. w. Russell of two
third Offences Of selling liquor upon the dis-
closure Of Carl Thompson OF Monkton, who
came to town to SEQ Forcpaush's show the
day previous and celebrated the event by
got ting drunk. DeNsreunts was sentenced
20 be confined In the House Of Correction
tive months and to pay iiuo of 500 and
costs. lie appealed, but failed to enter the
appeal and he was obl!god to abide by the
decision Of the justice.
On the same day, August 9, another cir
Gus attendant Charles Genett of South Bur-
lington who was taken before Justice
Davis disclosed upon DE Narennes and he
was convicted of ono third offence His
sentence this time was to serve one month
in the House of Correction and to pay
SG0Ul, He appealed.
Justice Russell has issued mlttimus
against DeVarennes IN the case tried before
him. He paid the fine. Officer Grafton will
escort tho respondent 10 Rutland to-day or
to morrow, and it is not probable that Gov.
Fuller will shorten his stay there.
DcNnrsnnes has accumulated considerabl.
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Christmas Mt the homo.

Christmas was very pleasantly celebrated
at the Home on Wednesday afternoon.
There was Il tree as usual, but this year
it was not only decorated but illuminated.
The room was darkenel aud the children
marched in singing, but as their eyes fell
upon the tree lighted with tiny candles from
ba.e to tip, they were SO much astonished
ami delighted that their sons died away.
After preliminary exercises, consisting OF
rectations and the singing Of carols by the
children and some kind aud pleasant words
by the superintendent OF the Home Sunday
school, Mr.. Evans, the gifts wero distributed.
There was an abundance for all. Each
child received several, and each one an or
GuSe and a bag of candy. If ons might
judge by the happy faces and cheerful voices,
ali were pleased with their share Of the
treasures of the tree The Home is one Of
the Oldest of the charitable institutions Of
Burlington, but that it has not lost its hold
upon the interest aud affection Of its friends
hore and elsewhero was shown by the many
gifts which were sent In for this Christmas
festival. Tho managers OF the home desire
to return their hearty thanks to each and
all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

y 1nuNry NTFu Tor emu n On county
CouVtucl ia thia city.
Tho January tcrm of Supreme Court for
Cbittcndyn county oponcd in tho County
Court house nero ut0 O'Clock Tuesday
morning The cogrt CONSISTED OF Cdief
Judge Ross Oa1 Associate judges TAFT,
Munson and Start. Judge TAFT took the
place OF Judge Tyler who is presiding Mt
the Windsor County Court and who will
not be present until tomorrow. As some
Of the cases to lie heard we're tried at tho
last April term Of County Court, with
Judge Taft on tho bench, he is disqualified
from passing opinion upon them again, aud
Judge Howell who arrived last evening, will
sit in place OF Judge Tyler to-day, aud in
p!aco of Judge Start tomorrow, in the case
Of Dulcma Toy, administratrix, va. The
Central Vermont Railroad company, no
being disqualified.
Rev r. G. Thompion invoked the divine
blessing, after which t;berilI Reeves CON
vened court The docket was then called.
or the IL cases, four were discontinued:
Mcknpnon Eros. d Co. W. Carrie A. Pot
tor; d. l.. TerrilI VS.. Iioman Fuller, apt !;
Brodie d Parker VS.. Cnri $. Hulett, npt. {;
John j. Thompson, apt. W. Frank Dur
ieny.
A motion for continuance was made in
ths CbSs % Stale vs. Nunr - u. sutton. lhe
court tooL il under consideration.
hearing was next hnd in the divorce
case OF L!i1absth Marshall vs.. Leonard a.
Marshal. Hon. Horny Ballard appeared
for the petitioner.
The case Of samantha Durfey vs.. town
of South Burlington was argued and par
tial hearing WIS had in tho case OF town OF
Underhill vs.. town OF Jericho, until a ques-
ton OF such i'm 30rtance arose that it was
continued to the general term Of the Su-
premo Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

friend of mine had an odd way of mi ing
her words. Perfectly unconscious of 1t, sho
would often make folks laugh. She would
speak OF feeling Teak and weeble," for weak
sud feeble, and castor i'll polls" foe Gus tor
oil pills. But she WAS weak and feeble,
pntf she took that powerful inyigoraung
tonic, "Favorite Prescription" which
whole systen!, and to the womb and it's APP
pen1ages in particular. For over worked wo-
men, run down women, aud feeble women
peneraily, Lr Pierce's faYurite PRESCRIPTION
Is unequaied. 1t is invaluable in allying and
suuduing nervous oNoitability, irritahihty,
exhaustion, prnstralion, hystcria, spasms
and other distressing nervDu S symptom COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
diseases. 1t induces refreshing sleep and @
lieyes mental anxiety and dsspondenoy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
LIE PuRllC SCHOOLS.


In tho Corp ~ Teachers.
The winter term Of the public schools
opencl Tuesday. There havs been a mum
Der OF changes and transfers among tue
teachers. Miss Chestnut second assistant
at the Grammar school, has resigned, aud
Miss Bertha l.. HAYES, half day teacher
ut this school, has been promoted to Miss
Chestnut's place. Mrs, Ellen N, johnson
has been appoin ted to fill tho vacancy caused
by Miss Hawcs's promotion
At the Adams intermediate echool Miss
Bartlett, on account of i'll health, has been
granted a leave OF absence and Mrs. Mary
Mayo has been transferred rom tho princi-
palship OF the Adams primary school to this
principalship of the intermediate in place Of
Miss Bartlett, ana in tho meantime Mrs.
Mayo will be succo,ded in tho primary
school by Miss Kate 7. Miller, transferred
Miss Nclio Aging, who has acted os
pupil teacher for the past year, has been
appointed second assistant at the Archibald
street primary school nad Miss Emma q.
l.anou will act as frat assistant at tLa same
school in place OF Miss Miller.
Just before Columbus day last fall the
lady managers of Tie world fair made an
appeal to the public schools OF the country
to take up collection for tue purpose of
establishing n children's building. which
wns done under the direction OF Superin-
tendent Whesor end SO was contributed.
This was sent as directed in the circular
and an acknowledged snd receipt for the
same Las just been received. la the circu-
lar the managers say that tbs children g
building is intended to he primarily, an ed
ucational exhibit, and 1T is intended to show
the most improved methods adopted in the
liOht If tho lgth cpnturv for tina rear!np nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Probate Court.

Business for two weeks ending January 4,
1898.
Ursula II. Fishers estate, Burlington.
Appointment OF Alfred b. Fisher, admins
TRAITOR; and {. E. Miner and Edward Wells,
appraisers. All of Burlington.
Henry c. Smiths estate, Burlington.
Settlement of Administrator account and
decree.
Edward a. Martin ct al. Burlington.
Appointment OF George T. Martin, BurliBg-
ton, guardian.
Hemsn o. Bartlett's estate. Appointment
of committee OF Homestead.
Alice Green's estate South Burlington.
Settlement OF administrator account and
decrss.
James II. Rogers estate, Westford. APP
pointment Of John Allen, Wssttord, admin
strator; and George ". Allen and Amos
u. Partridge of Westford, com missioners
and appraisers.
Lynn Borrowdale's estate, La Collie, Can
ada. Appointment OF Jesse Gloyd. Jericho,
guardian.
Clara A. PIatt's estate, Burlington. Lii
cense to sell real es ate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
Lastofthe Christmas Celebrations

The Christmas tree for the girls OF the
industrial school was held Saturday after
noon at the Howard Relief building aud
2l3 members of tho class were made happy,
as were the boys on the previous afternoon.
Each one received Il bag of candy, bag
containing fruit and cake and present OF
some kind, 70 of the number getting dolls.
Rev. G. y. Bliss spoke to the class. One
of the children gave a recitation and the rs
who received dolls sang lullaby led by
one of the number, rs they put their dolls
to sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
WITH TIE OLD YEAR.

Mnyhew's Undertaking Rooms Closed Sat-
urday--A Creditor Buys tho Business.
&. A. Mayhew's undertaking rooms on
Main street wore closed Saturday morning
lie csme here about two years ago, pur-
chasing a half interest in the undertaking
business of w. II. Livingston borrowing the
money from j. j. Enright. Later he be
came sole proprietor, since which time he
has borrowed money from Mr.. Enright,
until Saturday, when he gave Mr.. Enrght
a bill OF sale of his property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

We authorize our advertised dr. ggists 10
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this coudi-
viii use this remedy according to directions
giving 1t a far trial, ami experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle aud have
offer, because OF tho wonderful success of
Or. Kings New Discovery during last seasons
epidemic. Have heard of no case in winch il
failed. Try ii. Trial bottles free at g. l., La
Fountain ~ CO.'S Drug Stores 10 Church NJ
and IS North Champlain ST. Large size jUc
and $l.VJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
rIasonio Convention

The Row. William Bogert Walker Of Ben
ming ton, deputy grand master of tho second
Masonic district, has called his annual con-
vention TO DO held at Arlington, February
T. afternoon and evening. 1t ia expected
that the grand master, Dolos NJ. Bacon Of
ST. Johnsbury; DR.. Winfield Scott Nay.
grand lecturer, of Underhill, and grand and
past-grand officers from other parts Of the
State will be in attendance,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

Capital, $500, 600
Surplus Fund, $50. $50
U. 5. Bonds, (Par) - 100000
UNITED STATES DEF SGTAEY
A general banking businsss transacted.
Our large resources and unsurpassed FACT
ities enable us to receive on favorable terms,
accounts OF individuals, firms end corpora
tions,
Ladies' and family accounts are especial
~ invited.
Dspositors are favored with Safety De-
post Boxes in our vault, without charge.
Drafts on Europe bought and cold.
Letters Of credit available il ell parts of
the world, issued upon dspo8lt OF cash OF
satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPAETMENC.
Thi. Bank has established a Savings De
partment for the purpose Of receiving do
posts OF Individuals, frms and societies
seeking income from N ouey ia allegiance or
at rest, and to furnish safe ana profitable
place Of deposit for the savings and acumu-
letious of all classes OF depositors.
Special book account. viii be issued in
this department upon which interest at such
rates rs may be dAal ~ the Board Of
Directors Wi! ID credited to depositoTs on
the first day OF January and July, aud this
interest will compound twice in every year
without trouble or cage TO tho depositor.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARiNG lATFREsT AND
PAYABLE on DEMAND W.LD NJ ISSUED los ClU
A. PREFER rhls Eo"N or uErO>.I.
SEtURIlN DErANIMENT.
This Bank will also receive deposits Of
money for investment in such securities as
may DO desired, ana interest will he allowed
on such funds pending their investment.
1t viii assume the care Of property and
collect the income thereof, for women,
trustees and those persons VINO are unable
or di'irclinei TO manage their financial al
fairs,
As Security fer its ngGgcnents this long
established institution ottcrs he advantages of
a large capita, and surplus. its large Invest
al llahulty OF LIS stockholders.
We restcctfully invite curre-p nlenCe or an
interview with any ono Interested, under as
surahcvs that transactions Wltu as viii be
held IN strictcst on 4dcaur aud matters Coul-
mitted to our charge Will nave careful a.
tvntion.
Z. W, WOODHOUSE, II. F.. WALES.
President. V. President
l.. L. NOODHUUSE, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
A MASONIC FUNERAL.
Washington Lodge TAkss Change of the
Obs,qutes of Horace Il. Lane.

Obstquies OF Horace K. Lane.
The funeral OF Horace Il. Lane was held
from his late residence on North Union
street Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. Edward Halves, pastor of the First
church, conducted the religious services
Tho bearers We're f. II. Wells, f. c. Her
rington, b. IL. Lambkin, W. b. Jones, L.
D. Farrar and j. W. Jones--al connected
with the Wells 81 Richerdtsn company, for
which concern the deceased was travelling
salesman. Mr.. W. j. Van Patten had
charge of the arrangements
The members OF Washington lodge OF
which Mr.. Lane was member, attended in
body and at tho conclusion OF religious
servceS took charge escorting the remsns
to Elmwood cemetery. AT the grave Mas
ter q. W. Lowrey recited the impressive
ritual of the fraternity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05

A PURE CocoA.-rhe breakfast Cocoa pre-
pared by Meesrs. Walter paker d CO.. Dor
chester, Is gen rally recommended by physi-
clans as the best drink for the morning meal
IL gives tone 30 the stomach. and in many
cases acts n meat aud drank FOR thu sick. The
manufacturers warrant this cocoa to lie alb
souteiy pure and soluble, the excess uf oil
being properly aud care uly removed. IN
ike tho Dutch process, no chemicals are used
~ its manufacture 1t is guaranteed to have
three times tae strenWth of ord uary coo on
because tho lttter is invariably mixed with
sugar or arruwrCOt, and tor this reason
Baker, Co Goa IS the cheapest as well as tie
best. 1t costs less than one cent n cup. IL is
delicious, nourshihg. streuEtheninP and
easily d,gosted. For sale by all srocers in the
United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-05
DR.. BoURBCNNAls PARpoNeD.



Gov. Fuller has pardoued DR.. Bourbon
nais who WAS late!y sentenced to serve, in
all, two months in the House Of Correction
for furnishing liquor, aud he passed through
here Friday en- route to ksesevile, y.
V, where he went from this city to escape
prohibitory law 1t was conditional
pardon, Rourbonnsis having had to pay all
the fines, coats OF prosecution and expenses
Of extradi.lon, amounting 10 some 500.
There was presented to Gov. Fuller in his
behalf a petition aligned by all the leading
citizsns of keeaeville, including several
ministers, showing in effect tnat he was e
practicing physician thsre in good standing.
lie has been located in the New York vii
lags about one year. Strong letters from
influential citizens OF this city were Also
presented.
HIS counsel urged his petition for pardon
upon the ground That at the time both of
the sales to which he pleaded guilty were
made for medicinal purposes; that
he had been entirely out of tho
business for year and with the payment
of the fines and expenses of obtaining the
Tequisltion papers he would be severely
and sufficiently punished. the fact, too,
that Il child of Dr. Bourbonnais is danger
ously III and expected to die at any mo-
ment undoubtedly influenced Gov. Fuller
somewhat
The authorities here are satisfied with the
action Of Gov. Fuller, as they believe the
circumstances OF tho case warranted it,