davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-07

With a real rapid-trans!t syhtem, su-
thorzed by the peoples votes and built
jFider the peoples direction, there will
,u,pe accommodations for the people
The evening world., 1894-07-07

London papers, commenting on the
strike situation In the United Staten,
give evidence of q touching inability to
comprehend the real state OF affairs.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

There Is but one sound conclusion, af-
ter all the discussion Of the dumping Of
refuse. New York should burn Its gar
be re.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

supt. Byrnes has got his police force
n trim for an emergency. It Is earnest
4y to be desired that the emergency
shall not arise. But one cannot help
thinking how the Department would be
aided, in case OF disturbance did II
hut possess the signal and patrol wagon
service which no such Department
should be without.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
what Can he Done with $500?

0 tia Ediloy:
: have $500 In eazs. want to ,avss, I. ssseiy.
1 suppose there are many besides nysels who
have this amount Of cash handy waiting for I'm.
vsStmsnt Nov. who viii tell what can do
with mp ysooi IL there any business I can pu,
q lntoy What tsld offers the best induesms ats
20 man with Just $500 saved up and no moref
900 uaolALEY JoNs
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The gods OF the Scotch breezes held
heir breath with amaze as Vigilant
vent by. That's how the trim Amer-
IAN sailer lost her first race abroad.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Waistcoat and GirdIc.

The new waistcoat Is made with tags
one In front and one In the back -
button IN the skirt pand-for the -
pose of being kept down and OF hold
The evening world., 1894-07-07
The Joys Of the Letter CoIumn.

To the Editor
1t 10 refreshing IA hes. warm days 70 take a
copy Q, The Evening World" and assume a
rspossfui attitude en- q cool and shady piazza
there 10 ea!oy along with tae Isrhyrs ire WI and
wisdom CT the letter column VIVA; ponieroGs
subjects some contend with How de'tiy they
manipulate the weghty matters tina, have nays
tlfcd and conrounied the philosophers OF eSrth
from Socrates down to tn. writer. We'll. 1t Is
natural for land woman particularly 10 In.
cuire We all ~aai 10 knos what arc cur chances
Of teins happy In the hereafter, and al to
whether or not We shall tsyc to endure the c's
cnnfortn OF weather even more torrid than that
OF IL. present July There are othera WAC d!teuSs
lighter subjects which are .s Interesting end not
SO brain iatiguins al the more profound topics
vAa rather Interested In the letter written by
the two little country girls who ask why rural
uaidens have &C few opportunities to marry
young tnen who are tot farmers These little
chunks Of rustic temininlty assert rplritedly that
they (which includes Of course their friendsl are
pretty and well educated. and arc not too proud
10 do their own heusowork. also that they are
more rehned and quiet than the majority Of city
girla, They are anxious to know whether or not
young men think country girls are LEES attractive
than their city sisters and why. Littlo country
girls, listen tho reason why city young men like
city girls better than they like you ID because
| the former ere q trine more polished than you
| AID the city youth Is prone TO discriminate. Ths
country girl Is unfortunately suburban In many
| Of her ways. and this this city young man per
csivss during his annual two weeks vacation
| among you nus leave the remedy for this
dismal condition o, Affairs to soms other ,n,cli.
gen, contributor to tire ist,er column This /,
a highly important problem snd should no, bs
| lef: un3olyed. W. L. D., Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Mob rule IL not government for. by
and Of the people.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The depth and breadth OF the Debs
tragedy emphasizes the shallowness and
iarrowness Of the late Coxey farce.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

THE Evening World" told yesterday
the fret and exclusive story Of the Mon
mouth race track scandal, involving the
trihulatlons OF Bondsrnan Ga.way. 1t Is
5ne Of the most interesting local turf
narratives OF the day. II also indicates
that some OF the Jockey Club Trust peo-
pie whose talk Of reforming the turf
Gas recently very conspicuous have the
opportunity to strengthen public conf
bence IN their intentions by instituting
! little reform IN their own methods.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Leaving out the stitching on the skirt,
this IL what the importers would Gull
such good style. There may be q hint
In 1t for the tall girl with q dress pat
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Il Croker must not get any more from
the same sources.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

America still has confidence In Vigil
tant.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

National legislators foster private
trusts at the expense Of public conf
dence.
Among the painful revelations OF the
week 10 the discovery that Hill rs not
"a Democrat"
The evening world., 1894-07-07

II 10 trusted that Police Justice DIV
ger II taking good care OF his memory.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

For the condition OF discomfort which
las made the Debs riots possible. dila-
scry. backboneless Senate must bear
mach OF the responsibility. Prompt leg
.islation for real tariff reform st WASH
.netor would have relieved business I'M
pcftaipty and checked the industrial
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Tho e,rlk, has ceased to be the issue
IT. Chicago and In California. Public
peace and the protection Of private
property are now the points TO be gained
ana maintained
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The jud cIary Of New Tor., cannot
/ rrni, any one 10 make n public charge
t.ai Judge mas been fixed" Tor $50.
Tic charge sounds Ike 4 falsehood. and
II a. IS. the person responsible Tor It
should ho made TO suffer.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

tern on hand. Instead OF fancy braid,
lace insertion might be used on the
waist. A soft collar OF gathered silk to
match the girdle would be better than
the stiff neck band,
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Ing up the skirt. To cover the line q
conjunction there is sash of sprfg
muslin to match the skirt or ribbon. II
muslin or linen Is used.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

A li.tle practice on above XXI square will en-
able any one TO learn how to make magic squares
Of any dimensions There are other pccuiiarities
OF these magir squares that may call attention
to at some futurs time. F. J. FEIDLEE.
Terrc Asute Ind
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Mrs, sherwood's Quaint Idea.

Mrs. John Sherwood, not being able to
send expensive presents to the weddings
Of her friends, has u quaint idea OF her
own. She viii write upon parchment
some original lines apropos to the occa-
sion, tie them dainti!y with white ribbons
and send it, with some gracious words OF
congratulations. One Of last Falls brides
has had one sent to her framed. and
she thinks as much Of 1t as If it had been
q parure of diamonds.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BRAIN FRESHENERS.

r7nSs oo'rnn 70 ho~ mtithr~affo1, p~os'ens. OniS
Ne sorrnr krnd hos e,roLse and refresh LH ns7,tah
faculties and do not require elaborate aigerdtc so.
hon rR Be printed Orr tt1S does na ,ne'nee
ci0cbrdc sens. % q vtp b: impossible to o.~
answers ~ trhdeh hese az used The nonsss Of ne
fret ten persorr ssnd,sg ooroS soia oas vii Be
p,ntod. Aac-ezs d,is,n- 10 - Iroblema. Epes,n0
u0rsd, T. 4. 10, 2. So. N-,o Yorr tSt.'
The evening world., 1894-07-07


; Broiled Bluehsh.
: Ice-Cold Beets. French Dressing.
=: Dinner Rolls.
-: Cold Csulifo~er.
: Hot Mayounaisc.
: Broilec SQUAD Tcsnt.
: Salad.
{: Cherry shortcake. Iced Tee
: Black Coffee.
I: Notc-select mall beets or quarter large
: onef. aCd boil them tender: season with
: RGlt and drawn butter, and when ice-Cold
: drcss The squad should be rare and red
: not. the toast crustess. and the salad Ice
: cold; hearts OF lettuce. with French dress
: ing, Is u savory complement. Use small
sponge cakes for dessert, pit the cherries
: sweeten we'll and pour whipped cream over
(: each.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

This colum, Is for everybody
who has a complaint to m axe, In
formation to give, a subject of gen.
era, interest to discuss or Il public
serv ce to aCknoWled 20, and who
can put Il Into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

modern 'ocety In general Intelligence I, 4, su--
prisine that the hearing people have L, many
crude. not to Say nonscnsical. notions respecting
'ae deaf Tic deaf mute, or deaf AID dumb
man or woman 10 not fool. either idiot or I'M.
eecilo. neither Ia he nor 5ho 'qvecr or''strange:"
he does no, need raised leuers to read by las
some people oddly enough SUPPOSED. Neither does
he excel ir music. cut generally has tarte for
IT. He does no. heu IT, but feels the vibrations
Of the sound. but he cannot dist uguEh the tedious
notes deaf person 10 neither a blcckhead
nor genius. Employers or the bosse,' gen
orally have some o. those CRUDE ideas. and 10
make matters werse. thoy bear a great prejudice
'Eainst 10 deaf mutos Some day bomb will
exploits and we deaf mutes vii! como forth and
proclaim our rights TO many thingh We may
even tGko deaf mute and make him the Prcsl-
EN-, Of tho United sta,es Put deaf mu,es In
congress and see them fgh, over tariff &C.,
very nngrly yet all 'ncIsc!essly." Signs and
spelling will take the place OF the "iarnyS" come
lay. There ara more than o million deaf mu,es
scattered all over the slobo TODAY.
Ohm Z. o'BRlEN. $50 East Eighteenth street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Bay last week Mr. Ferguson, manager of
the company, treasures our people that
plentiful crop of good ice has boon secured,
notwithstanding the mild winter, and that
prices will not be advanced
T. H. Burgess died OF consumption at his
home in North Bennington Monday morn
ing He had been i'll since last October.
Mr.. Burgess was a brother of f. f. Bur
CESS, cashier of the Howard National bank
in this city, and for several years held
position in the bank, working up to be
bookkecper lie was member of Ethan
Allen Engine company and was popular
with his aopuaintances In view of his
death a special meeting Of the company will
be held this afternoon at ! 30.
Sunday was Palm Sunday and st.
Pau's Episcopal church was decorated APP
propriatclv for the occasion. cut palms,
which came from the Sea Islands near Sa-
vannah. Ga being very tastefully arranged
about the Chanccl. altar and the bishops
chair, although Bishop Hall was not present.
ST. Paul's guild did the decorative work and
the church was probably never decorated
with better effect Rev. DR.. Bliss preached
a very able sermon from the text "lle saved
others: Himself He cannot save
Manager Vincent of the Vermont Electric
company stated to FREE Press man yes
tcrdav, that the roof on the power station
at the gorge ole side of which dropped
down nearly TO the first floor below, when
portion of the south wall was pushed out
several days since, is up i'll its proper place
and intact. This has been done at cost of
less than Sl00 The water in the river was
the highest Tuesday it has been this year.
81. Marvs sR. c. NJ. b. society Tucsla Y
elected the following officers: President,
Very Rev. Thomas Lynch, V. c.; first vice
president, James f.. Burke; second vice
President. C.. l.. Doan; recording secretary,
j. j. Mulqueen; corresponding secretary,
VI. l." Sanborn; financial secretary, p. j.
Donlin treasurer. p. II. Corey; grand
marshal, j. Is. Scully; financial committee,
John O'Nen, Thomas Arbuckle, William
Fitzgerald, James NJ adigan, Peter Dever.
eux; investigating committee, Ward One,
John Cameron; Ward Two. William Cas-
sdy; Ward Three, Charles Richie; Ward
Four, A. j. Clark; Ward Five, 7. +. Null
heron: South Burlington. Walter Hoy;
Winooski, Frank Rice; lanitor, J. NJ. Glea
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
New York Produce Market.



FLOUR-Rcceipts. i2D12 packages; expor,S ls!S
barrels; HtO SACKS; $500 pa' kages; low extras
S2id ,d2.!j Cty mills, S3Ja 8. lily mill patents,
tS31S2+l0. Winter wheat. low grades AT t!ulGt2tj.
teirto fancy. s9.tigt2.75 do patents, f,.2jotiji;
do patents f3,56$4.A5; rye mlxture-, t?.tJgf2,Nl
tour, t3.i5Gsl25
WHEAT-Receipts. 60 bushels; exports. lO3si
bushels: sales, 4!NO bushels 40. red, store ana
elevator Gl lahl 3c adoHt, ga t'! Fob tl sd24
No. northern. ci'eNiH,.
CORN -kecelpts;, 1850 bushels, exporss. 40
bushels; sales, .S,uOc bushels; No. , Aqei4s., Gle
yator; 45lp z4jll, anoat No. WHITE +tls ,+I'i.
OATS - Receipts lhiOJJ bushels ,xDlrts, 4!l
bushels; sales. $500 bushels 40. % 5le.; No.
white. d,1ec. ~. Chicago. ji'. so. %
i5]sc.; no. White. atloc. mixed western. 3jg 6c.
white do - ,Eil+ec.; white state. a' &c.
go ut SOD city t.Stv; saler. So tertcs; conti-
heut. i.5T :. A" si..'5; compound. 1.,Nt'Nl
PORK Ness, new, fl2.ul CltfE so. Old. -.
extra prime. i2.tuH .2.jJ sale ~ barrels.
new lis!lc.: do. Did, llsi6c do. creamery, ncN,
22tec.; Peun-ylvaA hcN, 22'4C Western dairy,
new, no l1'% do creamery, new, 22lec.' do. fac
a., sa 81 So iisfeps ma sts'y }se o wa i9
PETROLEUM-Uni,cd At So.
STGAR-So.e 8, sss q .5-il; No ,s', 1915; No. ,
3ieG9 ll-lici No, y : ,-ltG e.; 80. n IS, Q
9-l6c# NO. u, a,-liS3l. SO. e, Si'.r,:, 10.
-. lard A., rse' 5.ltc con'otuon.r-' \, a
3-ld cut Loaf - a. l-lfc, crushed $40 l-lic,
ID - g-l6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY


az tho Grand Lodge of vermont, 4. and
A. VI, TO he Celebrated inJune.
The centennial anniversary Of tho most
worshipful grand lodge of Free ard Accept
ed Masuns of the State of Vermont will be
celebrated in this city during Masonic week,
June IL and II, with imposing ceremonies.
One hundred years ago the Grand lodge was
organized at Manchester. It's first grand
master, Hon Noah Smith was made a
Mason in that Masonic historic town, and it
is singular coincidence that the present
grand master, NJ. W.. John Harris Whipplo
was not only brought TO Masonic light there
but is resident of the sollsame village
among the Green mountains which tower SO
stately above it. Another feature worthy
of note is that the first day of the cclebra
ton will be the anniversary Of the birth Of
the present grand master. All these things
combine 70 add interest to tho coming aus
picious occasion.
The Suns of Il century hive risen over,
and the frosts Of u hundred winters have
rested upon this grand order which teaches
morality. virtue and universal hcnevolence
and the goodness of the institution has been
the means of enrolling among It's
members some of the best men in
every community. Its roll now
bears the names of nearly 1000 men in the
Green Mountain State, and all will he most
cordially invited to DC present at the first
and only celebration of the kind they will
ever be permitted to attend i'll Vermont.
Tho members of the executive committee
are NJ. w, John II. Whipple, grand master,
Manchester Centre, r. w, kittredge Has
kins, deputy grand master Brattleboro; r.
w, d. y. Nicholson, grand senior warden,
Of this city; and Il. W, ". S. Nay, grand
junior warden, of Underhill, which assures
the careful and sltllful arrangement Of all
the details. The plans are not yet fully
matured but when finished the FREE PREsa
will take pleasure i'll communicating them
to its readers for the committee in charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. H. H. ROSS.


The funeral of Mrs H. H. Ross was held
at St. Pau's Epis opal church, Saturday
morning at l0:45 o'clock: the beautiful ser
vice of the church being read by Rov. j.
Isham Bliss, d. D., rector; assisted by the
Rt Rev. A. c. \. Hall, bishop of the do
cese of Vermont. Mr. Stockwell presided
at the organ, and the singing was by the
hoy choir Mr.. John A. Arthur had gener-
al charge aud six of the older boys, Cstu.
dents of the instituted VINO regarded Mrs.
Ross with almost filal affection, were
the pail bearers There was Il large attcn-
dance
Among the relatives from out of the city
present, were the brothers ana sister of the
deceased Prof. Ross's brothers Mr.. Charles
f. Ross. wife and daughter of Rutland; Mr.
Frank Ross, wife and son of Franklin Falls,
~ H. The Rock Point cadets attended in
a body. as did the young women of Bishop
Hopkins Hall The Free Masons of the city
We're also present i'll body in citizens dress,
thus showing their high appreciation OF their
friend and brother, Mr., Ross, and their
sympathy for him i'll the hours of trouble
and bereavement.
The abundance of beautiful flowers sent
by individual friends, and the pillow OF
flowers from Burlington lodge No. 100, f.
and A. NJ, of which Mr.. Ross is an honored
past-master, We're Hastily arranged, by low
ing hands, about the chuncel of the church
and the casket; not only symboliziug the AT
lection of surviving friends, but emblemat
zeal of the purity of the life Of Mrs Ross,
aud of that pure life TO which she has been
called.
The remains were taken to Rutland for in
terment, the procession being escorted to the
depot by members of the Masonic fraternity
and the Rock Point cadets, followed by
| many citizens in carriages and on foot the
immediate friends taking the flyer at la,
| clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
A REFEREE CASE.


In Lawyer Fosters office Monday
hearing was had before w. II. Bliss as
referee, in the case on the Dortee Casket
company, Anti Trust Casiet company and
O. c. Stacy against w. II. Livingston and
wife The orators having recovered judg-
ment in three cases against the late firm Of
Mayhem Il Livingston, have brought this
bill to enforce the payment of these judy
mcnta out of certain property standing in
Mrs. Livingston's name on the ground
that it was conveyed to her by Mr..
Livingston when he WAS a partner in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

At the annual meeting of the Grocers' and
Meatmen's association, held March IT,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; President, T. z, Daley; vice
president, Z. W, Eddy; secretary, c. f.
Rand; treasurer, l.. II. Prior; executive
committee, p. II. Corley, James Childs j.
W Madigan, II. G., Hathorne, j. O'Ncill;
sugar committee, NJ. l.. Sanborn Oliver
DeVarrenes, Van y. Nye; bread committee,
j. W. Daley NJ. Enright, Lewis Hamlin.
The association is in a ilourshng condi-
ton and is doing good work for its mem
bers They voted TO hold their annual ban
quet at the Van Ness House, Wednesday
evening March 9S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

MafCn Is, III laCt' inc IITsl llloulu Ill lhe
year.
January stands first in the calendar only
for convenience of business.
Now is the time to get we'll
Through the long winter most men and
women do not taste fresh air nor drink in
sunlight oftener than once week or once
a fortnight
1t is no wonder so many hard working
men ana women approach spring with a
feeling of weakness and debility and Ian
guor of mind they cannot shake off without
the assistance of blood purifier and a true
food for the nerves and brain
Beyond a doubt the best spring medicine
is Paine's celery compound With its use
diseases loosen their hold in the spring
These are the favorable months for at
lacking rheumatism, lumbago, nervous dis
eases and weakness of the digestive organs
and Paine's celery compound cures them
where everything else fails.
The most eminent professor, and man Of
tremendous experience, Prof. Edward f.
Phelps, N. D., LII. D.. discovered the for
mula for Paines celery compound in the ia
nous laboratory connected with the Dart
mouth medical school 1t is the remarkable
outCollc VI Tue century StuUN OF plpOl ana
nerves, and their close dependence upon
each other for health.
But remember the time-worn text:
"Spring comes but once year" Take ad
vantage of the favorable season. Get well
and strong and free from the ailments that
come from poor blood and worn-out nerves
Changes in the blood and nervous tissues
| talks place very rapidly at this time. In
March and April the blood is most capable
Of throwing off its impurities.
Purify the blood and invigorate the ner-
vous system with Pane's celery compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
High school Lyceum.

The members Of the lyceum Tuesday
discussed the question as to the advisability
of the citizens of Hinesburgh bonding the
town for $50, 900 to aid in building the
railroad between that village and this city
The negative under the leadership of Ernest
@ Brien won by vote of to / of the jury.
James Flynn very ably led the affirmative
The votes Of the members stood rs to II in
favor of the affirmative. 1t was one of the
most spirited discussions of the year 4
large number Of visitors wore present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES

F /. Dnhnm, ". j. Bigclow, 4 X.
Bottsford. A. b. Cutter and Phil Ross will
assist in taking the city school COSTS
At the college meeting Saturday the fol
lowing board Of editors was elected for the
Cynic during the coming year: Business ed-
tor, f. b. Deberville, %; managing editor,
f. G. Randall, %; first assistant, f. Il.
Davis, '9j; second assistant c. 6. Winsow,
'9j; third assistant, j. T.. Colbmn. 50;
assistant business editor, Z. W. West.
Several hundred dollars were subscribed for
the support of the base ball team the coming
season.
Sayward, '91, is obliged to go home on ac-
count of sickness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Peter Dolan of South Burlington was
Friday sentenced by Judge Peck to serve
three months IN the House Of Correction,
for striking an officer al tne recent town
meeting.
\ case Involving some novel legal qucs-
ton, was tried in the city Court Saturday.
II. j. Edison brought suit against +. ".
Gillette and wife to recover the face value
of Il note for SIG given for rent, and sign
ed by both. IT wa, proved that Mrs. Gill
lette signed as surety for her husband 5
debt and she was accordingly discharged.
BY the conditions of the note signed by Gil
iettc alone he was 10 pay Edison $ or more
per week when he was at work and rs cir
cumstances would permit, the money to be
left with his employer for Edison. No money
was left AMI the defence was that Gillette
was not obliged TO pay Elson anything UNI
les, he chose to do so. 1t was proved that
in the three years the note had run Gillette
had had employment but 1Owecks. Judgment
was accordingly given Edison for $40, f.
T.. Davis appeared for Edison and Henry
Ballard for Gillette,
Thomas kcmpsey was fined 81 and costs,
amounting in all to S2lOl, for vagrancy.
He could not pay and Will serve the alterna-
tive sentence of 63 days III the House of
Correction. Kempscy and Peter DOlan of
South Burlington, who was sentenced on
Friday. were taken to Rutland by Deputy
Sheriff c. h. TAFT of South Burlington.
John Robinson Of Cambridge and
Denny Nash of this city were lodged III
Jail Sunday ON charges of intoxication.
Chief Dumas and officer Lynch made the
arrests.
Several intoxication case, We're heard in
the City and Justice Courts Monday. Ed
ward Nash was fined 50 and costs disclosing
on some rum brought from Troy; John Rob
| inson of Cambridge was assessed n like
amount, attrbuting his condition TO the
| contents of vulisc: William Boyd was OF
dered to turn over ~: he disclosed on a pint
Of liquor obtained mt the city agency and on
| some of Mrs. Narcotics best brands. The
case against Mrs Narcotic was partially
| heard Before Justice Russell, John Fit
| gerald was directed to pay - and costs, He
attributed his unfortunate condition to some
! cider which he had at mis- home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
Lakeside Rod aud Gun Club,

At the annual meeting of the Lakeside
Rod and Gun club March IA, the following
officers were elected; President, b. r. Sey-
mour; vice-presidcnt, W II. Conger; treas
urer, W. s. Phelps, secretary, j. =. Den
ming; club captain, f. +. Morgan; directors,
c. F. Reynolds, l.. II. Shattuck, F. Howes,
II. L, Spear, l., Harding