davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Miihoii.nd Republicans. 10 Meet.

meeting OF the Milhoilsnd Republican Dis.
tret Committee OF the Twenty sixth Assembly
District viii be held this evening at the club.
house OF the Excelsior Republican Club ., Essl
One Hundred and Tenth street
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BAYS He stole Fifty D.mijohn..

william H. smith. twenty-sevsn years old, Of
.11aisnssy street. vas held for trial IN Essex
41etscout to-day. Isaac Marks, OF % sunolh
Z<2or eesussd him Of stealing atty empty DENT
The evening world., 1894-07-30

You read The Evening world?"
Do yOu read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-30

s...saF re-. ss,,s ..S sSss,i.sE. s!llha.,.
- sslf ss 80 2 =. Eys2IPl IMsrd ~ -
The evening world., 1894-07-30

s;s E sS;s ";
The evening world., 1894-07-30
COMFY lslAN b.

VUIVEN RUyTE.
The emily line having. direct sonneotl0a
Leave foot Of Whitehall st.. N. T.. hourly m
Lie A. y; to 1910 A. n. and haif.houriy -
| train. 80 A. N Last train leaves Consy Isias1
ilos p NJ ROUND TRIP, 40 CENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

reputation, who has managed the Hotel
Champlain at Bluff Point for two summers
and the Ponce de Leon in Florida for sew
eral winters, has severed his connection
with the latter hotel. The Ponce de Leon
IS one of the largest and most palatial hotels
in the South, being owned by II. VI. Flag
Ter, the Standard Oil magnate and multi
millionaire. Capt. Frank &. White of
Shelburne has held the position of clerk at
the Ponce de Leon the season just passed
letter from Capt. Allen of the E. Y.
N :, stated that the team lost some 800
ut Baltimore. Thoy used IA vacant house
near the base ball grounds for a dressing
room, leaving the money which they car
ried with them i'll their clothes. Returning
after the game they found the house had
been broken into and their money in the
form of bills had been taken. The thieves
kindly overlooked what little silver money
they had. Capt. Allen was the lucky mem
her of the team who had put his spare money
in the care Of Manager Crombie, and he did
not lose anything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

no sympathy with the man who helps tear
down the bridge that carried him over
Neither do ] sympathize with the man who
hides facts just because their publication
may promote the success of Others Paine ;
celery compound helped me. That's the
fact of the case.
Finding myself run down and getting
into state of nervousness recently, | took
the advice of a medical friend, aud bought
Pane's celery compound, Its use gave me
strength energy, and buoyance, Business
cares were made lighter than before.
Il believe i'll the efficacy of Paine's Gel
cry compound -
Mr.. Toomey's experience is like that of
thousands OF others.
Brain workers. those who suffer from de
bllity, exhaustion, mental depression, sleep
leNsnesS, find Paine celery compound GER
tain reiuvenator Of the vital portions. Hard
study among students is direct cause of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April 10.
FLoUR-Receips, 53,9S2 packages: exports, 1888
barrels; lt,ji Sacks sd les 30 packages; low extras
SC5 e2L; CITY mills sS.6JB I3Gl city mills patents
fair to fancy. s2.%5Ss2.i5; do patents $3259t35J
Minnesota clear S2.50Gf2.U; straights o. 1880
do patents. tS,UGt44j; rye mixtures, $3.50 Ss2sj;
supern1e at tl7oSs2.!O; due. tL'oSsl.sO Southern
WHEAr~keceipts - 800 bushels; exports. lO5, j2i
bushels sales 500 bushels; 40. 2 red, store and
elevator. tis'4' &C. anoat, o. :. o. b., tjS,
CORN = Receipts. $500 bushels; exports. 10000
bushels saes $500. bushels No ;, 4ilpC, ele-
vator; 5S!5ls. afoat: No. white, 46,
OATS Receipts, 1880 bushels exports, loO
bushels sales 24Up bushels; NJ. 2 81 !,1, &c; o.
white, 4Mtllec, No. Chicago - ,gaN1ec.; No. .
&lac.; sNo white. iic mixed western 3, Z &C;
waite DO Slt+Slsc.; white state, 80 t+aIec.
LAIRD w rstern steam closed $50. sales,
lbJ terces at $500; city ..2,.r 80 q sales, ltu
uerces continent. $50; 3 A. 500 compound, COG
PORk-Mess new sl4.O0aI+sj; do. old e
BUTrER-Receipts, - packages, state dairy.
new, i1e2'c.; do. Old. l0'eCtltc; DO. creamery new
2oc.i PENNSYLVANIA. new0 2jc' Western dairy,
new, llQsl5c. DO. creamery. new, l,G2ic., do fac
tory: lQsl3c.; Elgn, Csc
CHEESE Receipts --; State large white.
ssl2c,; do, fancy, ll}ssl2o.; small, lOlsslj1.i
'PETKoLE tM~Utn lite is At 81
sDsAK%No'o G. S8ssfls,l5, No. 2. sq-lse%1 No
aiars |: l6c No. q , 7-l6e3'sc.; NO. ~ jj-tf
s,fc; No: II. .Sl1sS ~; No u, S's$3 slice; 10
IL, l6-l6c:; OF 4; 3 l-l64ic.; mould a j-lGaNe
standard A; l-lesr4c.; confectioners 4, Sl5-lt
1 5-lG1p1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

The name Of Donohoe's Magazine found
ed by Mr. Patrick Donohoe OF Boston, in
1919. is known and respected throughout
the English speaking world.
Within the past year it has achieved al
most marvellous success, and stands to-day
peerless in its field, doing splendid work for
greater religious tolerance and better econ
omic conditions, This success has been won
under the direction of its new publisher
Hon. Daniel +. Toomey, who. in addition
is ut the head Of ono Boston's book publish
ing companies aud is a representative from
that city in the legislature of Massachusetts
Mr.. Toomey writes rs follows in a candid
and interesting letter
Il believe in Paiue's celery compound. If
! tell you why, You may, perhaps wish TO
publish my words. But even that does not
deter me from writing You the truth. | have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
STRIKE AT THE COTTON MILL.


The mule spinners at the cotton mill near
the Winooski bridge have struck for res
toraton of the schedule of work and wages
which was i'll force year ago A number
left their work April but the two mills
were kept running until April J. Spring
repairs are usually made at Fast day time
and it was the intention to start up the mills
again some time this week but On account
Of the trouble the machinery will not move
until next Monday The mills were
idle during three months last summer and it
was possible to resume work in the fall only
by a reduction i'll wages. This reduction in
the case of the mule spinners amounted to
about 10 per cent, which the managers of
the mills say was no greater than was made
elsewhere, while in some mills the reduction
amounted to - per cent They say further
that their goods are now, and have been for
the past year, selling AT the lowest prices
ever known. Under these circumstances
they cannot accede to the demands of the
Spinncrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

z, Raymond, who was arrested by Special
Officer Seth for intoxication Friday. was
fined - and costs in City Court SATURDAY.
He disclosed on Richard Ryan whose case
was continued until Tuesday. :. NJ. Flint
appeared for Ryan and States Attorney
Cushman for the State. james McCarty.
who was arrested Friday by Officer Colby
for intoxication, was fined So and cost
Chief Dumas arrested Joseph Dubois the
4th on the charge of larceny. Dubois
boarded at Charles Blair's ON North Bend
While the family were away Monday it is
alleged that he robbed the house, securing
$50 in cash No money was found on his
person but he said that he had been to
Pittsburgh and Montreal since Monday.
He claims to be resident Of and to have u
family living in the latter city.
John Dubois, who was arrested Wednes-
day on charge Of stealing money from the
house Of Charles Blair, had hearing in
City Court Thursday. He waived eNamna
ton and was held in $500 bonds for trial by
County Court, He failed to find bail
lii the City Court Monday Frank Miller.
who was arrested Saturday night by Officer
Colby for intoXication, pleaded guilty to "A
second offence and was fined $40 with costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
BY RAIL TO HlNESBURGH.
The Towns Commissioners Forwarding
the Project as Rapidly as Possible.

the Project as kap1dlS IA Possible.
C. G. Peck, Isaiah Dow and Daniel
Patrick, the commissioners appointed by the
citizens of Hinesburgh in mass meeting
when it was voted to aid the construction of
the Chittenden county railroad to the eX-
tent of SO, 600, to represent the town and
make negotiations to get the railroad built,
held a smeeting in this city Tuesday and
formulated the necessary papers for the
taxpayers of the town to sign. This is done
in order TO secure the requisite amount of
the grand list as the law prescribes towns
shall do in bonding.
After Il majority Of the grand list of the
town is obtained, the commissioners, Isaiah
Dow and Albert Ray of Hinesburgh and S.
A. Brownell of Essex Junction, named in
the charter of the company, will open books
for the subscription of stock and an or
ganization will be perfected Bids for the
construction of the road will then be
asked for.
The commissioners seemed confident that
the railroad which Hinesburgh people have
been wantin. for quarter Of century
will be secured The road ought to be a
good investment for both Hinesburgh
and Burlington. AS proposed, it will
be a pony road-purely an accom-
mediation line--a road by which any one
along its route can hoard train any where
aud one by which Burlington people can &C
ont into the country at little expense, stop
ping at any poiut on the line they wish to
Such IA railroad can not fail to be a sourc,
of enjoyment as well AS convenience to every
person in Hinesburgh and many people here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

officials and some personal friends. Some
tine syrup, cooked to perfection under the
genial secretarys personal direction. was
served on snow, which evidently had re
manned unmelted for the occasion. The
proper adjuncts to suGaring oil feast were
not wanting and the evening was particular
ly enjoyable.
A Lynn. Mass, correspondent of a trade
journal says; Lewis Murr is no longer q
Lynn shoe manufactures He came to this
city about two years ago, coming from Bur
lington, Vt. where he had factory. He
found market for nearly all of his goods
in California. MUIR did a losing business.
SO it is stated, ever since coming to Lynn. ="
The cemetery commissioners have engaged
Michael Collins as sexton OF Lake View
cemetery for the coming year Mr.. Collins
had personal supervision of the grounds and
garden OF the Burtons on College street for
many years, thoroughly understands the
care of flowers and will no doubt be a
good man for the place. 1t is expected that
quite elaborate improvements will be made
on the cemetery this season.
At the annual meeting of the Burlington
Shoe company the following officers were
elected: Directors, Elias LYMAN. +. f.
Burgess, A. C. futile, W. W Walker.
John jenkins and D. A. Brode; president.
d, a. Brodie: vice president, Elias Lyman:
treasurer, +. +. Burgess; manager, John
Jenkins. The company is now in a flourish
ing condition and its factory j, pressed to
keep up with orders.
The funeral of William Kidder took place
from the residence of a. II. Hutter IN Clarke
street Thursday afternoon at > o'clock.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock of Cambridge off
| ciated and the four sons Of the deceased
acted pail bearers, y quartotte COM
posed of Mrs. +. II. Shalicr. Miss Annie
Cookingham, f. NJ. Knights and A. B..
Tracy sang. The burial was in Green
Mount cemetery
Tho funeral Of Mrs Charles Pease was
held Friday afternoon at > O'Clock from
her late home on King street Rev. DR..
Edward Halves. pastor of the First church,
dictated F. H. Wells, j. p Henderson,
W. D. Henderson, +. ID. Abenethy. f b.
Boynton and l.. c. Grant were the bearers.
&. +, Brown had charge Of the arrange
ments. Many Of the deceased's friends
We're present and brought tributes Of love in
the form of beautiful floral offerings The
body was Inferred in Lake View cemetery.
Part 49, the last in the series of "Magic
'lty pOrtioiios, may ne had this week.
This part contains the illustration of the
Ferris wheel and 80 many other attractive
features, that we are sure that many will be
sorry to have tho series of Worlds fair pic
lures ended Many called Yesterday for the
first number Of "Famous Paintings, part
one of which we sell at five cents without q
coupon We think that thi, should prove a,
popular as the "Magic city, of which ",
shall sell about "A O0J parts.
o. d. Seavey, hotel man of nati2na
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

debility. Energetic actlon cannot be kept
up i'll the brain and stomach at the same
time If the mind he intentiy occupied
with profound though the rorvous power
will be concentrated in the brain. and the
stomach being deprived OF it, Indigestion
and disease ensue. Hence the weak digcs-
ton and sallo" complexion OF literary men
and their constant complaint Of i'll health.
1t is also true that a hopeful man or wo-
man can do more work and get well faster
than one III dispair. From the first taking
of Pane's celery compound feeling of
confidence in recovery comes over the in
valid. New blood and fresh nervous energy
give a hopeful outlook Paino's celery
compound hastens convalescence wonder
fully.
In the spring, if ever. there is need OF
food for the nerves and brain Pane's eel
cry compound makes the weak strong
makes the people we'll. Try it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

Albert E. Jones.

Lamb, hind quarters, is iSs2)c. pound. fore.
quarters, l2le cents pound; mutton chops IS
cents; lamb chops, % cents. Beef, bes- cuts West
crn. ~ cents porter house H. quoted III cents a
pound sirlon NJ IL cents; round l?l3 d Is cent? n
pound; roast l0e@ cents "a pound; Vermont beef
is quoted at s9l2lb cents pound. Hams. SUGAR
cured ~ cents pound; breakfast bacon is ia
~ cents; California hams ll@l3lp cents pound
picked pigs feet l2lf cents; picked lambs
tongues 10 cents per pound. Corn beef Il G to I2l,
cents. Pork roast Is l2qGi5 cents a pound steak
Y nents saIt PORK is i2% cents pound; Iard
% cents; blood sausage Il cents a pound; Boston
sausage, - ccnts; German bologna sausage, lOAl1
cents; Albany sausage, ID cents. Vermont PORK
sausage, l2l& cents Turkeys, f. flo 2lcents. Fowls
l5to l6 cents. Spring chickens l6tO is cents Ducks Is
cents per pound Cease. Ii cents per pound.
The different varieties Of Ash are quoted a. fol-
lows MackcrPl. u cents each; haddock 10 cents n
pound; blue fsh, lG to ~ cents; cod steak Il cents
sea trout 10 cents; ball pout mountain trout l2t
ceutsi pike s contsi pickerel l2]s ceuts habut %
cents.
Oysters arc quoted at s. to % cents per Quart &C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Fred L. Gains and Miss Lulah Austin Mar
ried saturday at 10 o'cIoci.

'''h SATURDAY III ~ q Elpck.
Miss Lulah, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Austin, and Fred f. Gains OF
Essex Junction, wcrc married Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the bride home
on Pine street There were many
of their friends in attendance and
the wedding was an exceedingly pretty one.
Rev. j. laham Bliss. D. D., performed the
ceremony Donald \. Manson was best man
and Miss Dora Austin, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid After the ceremony
the happy couple took the O'Clock train
for Montreal on a short tour. Returning
they Will reside at Essex Junction. Their
list of presents was large and comprised
beautiful as we'll as valuable articles, in
Guiding n full china tea set and banque,
lamp from the Champlan lodge, Knights OF
Pythias Of which society tho groom is a
member. Among those from out Of town
present at the ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Gains of Essex Junction, parents Of
the groom, Miss Moliie Washburne of Crown
Point, y. Y, Miss Ucrena Van Noutt Of
MiddleburV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
The school Board.

The annual meeting of the board of school
commissioners was held Friday evening. II.
q. Wheeler was unanimously elected super
intendent and Charles +. Allen clerk for tile
ensuing year. The following is the list of
standing committees, the superintendent be
ing ex otlicio chairman of each committee:
On school houses and school property, Com
nissioners Miller, Hawley and Chids; on
school instruction, textbooks and teachers,
Commissioners Lane, Allen and Hawley: on
finance ana accounts, Commissioners Allen,
Miller and Chlds; on rules and regulations,
Commissioners Hawley, Lane and Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
WASHINGTON LODGE.


At the annual meeting of Washington
lodge No. 3 F. a 4. NJ. held at Masonic
hall April 4, the old officers wore unani-
mously reelected and appointed as follows:
Charles c. Miller. W. NJ; Don A. Stone,
$, W; j. +. Cushman, j. W. Sayles Mich
OILS, treasurer: W. c. Isham. secretary: +.
T.. Burgess, ). D.; Howard Crane, j. D.;
:. Story, ir. chaplain: j. \. Clapp, mar
shall H. Z. Stockwcll, organist; f. f. Brad
ish, 5. $; Sas Hubbell. J. s.: George H.
Whitman, tyler; c. W. Woodhouse, trus-
tee; A. c. futile, Elias Lyman, &. W.
Beclwith. finance committee.
Following the election the annual BAN
quet was held in the banquet hall adjoining,
whore "A social hour was enjoyed i'll speech
making and music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

At the ssmi-annual meeting held Sun
day the Club Montcalm elected the follow
ing officers; President, Albert Gingras; vice
dent, John j.. Fare: second vice president,
+. S. Lanou; secretary, \, j. PiOrre; treas
urer, j. j.. Roberge: marshal, j. Z. Da
Narenncs; assistant marshal, Alfred Odette;
director. Emile Fountaine: executive com
mittee Antoine Caisc, d. F. Emo, f. \.
Rousseau The club is in fourisning con
diton and voted to hold it, annual banquet
on the lSt inst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

NHIVAGO, ApTI TO.
The leading futures closed a. follows:
wHEAT-No. April, 6l9sc.' May, 62Asc.i July
651sc.. Sept. Gil.,
OATS no April, a2.cs May, S2A
July, 2yI &C., Sept. 26js.
MESS PoRk. Per barrel-April. s. May,
tl2.5il4; July, tl2G2ls.
LAkD-Psr 100 pounds April s May
$1.42le July, .i.l21
SHORT Ribs Per 100 pounds-ApriL s.
Nay. s642is; July, 1875.
Cash quotations are as follow.
WHEAr-No. spring, CHS No red clos
OATsNo2. 3li4c.
RYE-No. 262C
BARLEY-No. ?. bSc
FLAXSEED-NO. l. lSOI,
PORK Sl2h7lt8 1860.
LARD -f14Ja 1.4tle.
SHORT klBS-Sides. 6.41I40tG 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

The annual meeting of the Board of
Underwriters of Addison Chittenden and
Grand Isle counties was held Thursday a
the Office of the secretary in this city. Off
GERS were reelected for the ensuing year ast
follows: President, r. s. Peck vice -presi-
dent, W. ID. Hall of Richmond secretary
and treasurer, BENJAMIN Cronyn; executive
committee T. s. Peck, W. D. Hail. j. $.
Hckok, II. II. Hickok NJ. A. Brooks and
l., d. Eldredge of Middlebury, II, H. Preble
of Shoreham and Benjamin Cronyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
Boston Wool Market.

bpsIoN, RplIl III.
The wool market holds steady I'm prices and the
demand has heen steady. ohio neoCcs are in mod
eraie demand and sell for Ds2lc for \ and M and
Xxx and above, 2l@g2c for Xxx and 3s ?ic for No, I.
Michigan Il still quoted AT iSG 1870 per pound, No.
eomblns woods are quoted AT 2is 2ic ana time de;
lalnc seems 10 he IN demand At Pic for Michigan and
2ic for Ohio. The call Tor unwashed combing wool
continues and sales at lssgo for one-quarter three-
elghlhs and braid woods are reported. Territory
woods continue 10 sell al 100 re principally "a
secured basis az I9Sc for fine aud fine medium with
woods are in small supply and sell AT about he
prices as territory. Pulled woods IN fully supply
ana the ohlv cal n for low wool Foreign woods are
uuivt and steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

anu Nv - = y -
Barber " Tobey.

Dairy butter IS - cents pound. Creamery but
ter 2SAU cents, Cheese is Ii cents a pound. Eggs
10 cents n dozen Fancy cheeses are as follows
Pineapple cheese, 6j&tlBl each. according to size;
Roqufort cheese, - cents pound; English dairy.
q cents; Edam, Slt) ga h; Nenfchatei cents n
package; Cheddar cheese Sln each. MIX,
scents quart; Pure Jersey cream ~ cents quart.
American club house cheese ~ cents per jar Nc
Laren Imperial cheese, IS cents per jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
OUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

s. Louis -four st?j barrel: Michigan.
e5uE Spring patents and Minnesota pateut :
s5.uD barrel. Buctwhcat Is cents a Mound. Rye
-four, cents pound Maple sugar, lOsl2 cents u
sugar Is g cents pound; Or Is pound, for
dollar; coffee 4 "a cents; light brown, : cents;
loaf and puverzed, : cents. White clover honey,
20 cents a pound; squash, cents pound; cab
bage, cents pound; potatoes, rs cents bushel;
onions 30 cents peck; beet- Ii cents peck tur-
nips. 10 cents Il peck; parsnips cents pound;
vegetable oysters, 10 cents buuch celery, cents
bunch; lettuce cents a head radi~hes, 10 cents a
bunch: spinach. 90 cents a peck; new bermuda on
ions, 10 cents a pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
MANAGERS CAN SEE.
BurlinEton's Blind Companies Enter Into
Further Litigation in the United states
Court.

Court.
A suit has been brought in the United
States Circuit Court of this district by the
Burlington Blind company against the Vene-
tian Blind company, Tho bill of complaint
charges an infringement by the defend
ant in the manufacturing of Vene-
ian blinds of IA patent issued to
Edward Louderback of Philadelphia in
1888 aud now owned by the Burlington
Blind company. Seneca Haselton represents
plaintiff and d. j. Foster the defendant.
This il the outcome of suit brought by
the Venetian Blind company against the
Burlington company, alleging infringement
of one of its patents, and which stands for
hearing at the May term of the United
States Circuit Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

of TS.0l. =. Nj. Flint was Miller's counsel
He disclosed on Louis Morrill, and Leon Fitl-
gerald. The former pleaded guilty and was
fined SO with costs Of flJ.Ol Fitzgerald
said not guilty and on trial was acquitted.
:, NJ. Flint appeared for Fit2heral and
States Attorney Cushmau prosecuted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

Quotations follows:
Provisions butter. y cents; creamery
butter, % cents cheese, lagij cents potatoes, - u
% cents: eggs, II cents beans Sl,5sG22j g bushel
honey, ia II cents.
MEATs-Beef. Vermont dressed, 597 cents per
pound: Western. 7i2a9 cents; pork, dressed dcents
lamb, 1lpN4s cents; fowls cents alive; chickens, n
cents nlive, "A cents dressed; turkeys, - cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

Mrs. W1NsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP Ia. been
1sek for children teethiug. 1t soothes The
child, eoftcns the gums, allays ali pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhHa. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. sold by all
drugsL thr ,ugnout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12
CITY AND VICINITY.

IAN Ness over Sunday
Miss Celia Bryant of Waterbury has come
}, reside in this city for few weeks.
,r.. L o.horr of O,,,,osb Wis is
..i.,.i9,. ,,o,. si,+,,r 1Ire r. a Sn,Iro,
MIS- NIahSeF' WHO" VINO reSl,'eS on
itn1aiSt,,,,.,. SATURDAY
- d. Wynn Sold AueS0ay IoI MIS-, poo'u
AYR mousse on NlHin surc"i W o. H. ny NO
tohSluelatlon' H"'VV'
Frank Clifford of Shelhurne has bought
the feed stables of W. II. Clark on st Paul
street. He took possession Monday
Col i. f. Fox Of Bailey's music rooms
went to Mansfield. Mass. Saturday to
mend n few days at his former home
,f.,.taus - l,t,,,,,.,,.,l ,,,.t will ottord tho
,,,ar,,i,,,. s'ryic.. ~ tbr gir,t church in a
iI.Ie l,,',I.,, '.,,.,oIi,,cs Nor,o,;a1 do,,
'''J N''N -''''N'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-12

NERGENNES, April l.
The market is not changed very materially from
previous quotations, Butter has not advanced in