davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-23

The Minneapolis is fastest of war
ships. DR.. Prices is best of baking pow
ders
The herald., 1895-04-23

THE WEELY HERALD is only
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, and there
is a BICYCLE TO RE GIVEN to
the person-man, woman or child
who sends in the longest list of
subscribers before July 4, 1898 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
COLGATE MIR. WINDOWS ADVISER

He Was Author of the Three Per Cent
Bonds.
The banking firm of Nesslage, Colgate &
Company, which dissolved partnership be-
cause Of Mr.. Colgate's double life, has
played an important part in the financial
history of this country, according to the
New York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press.
1t was Mr.. Colgate. according to the
Press correspondent, who suggested to Mr.
Window the plan which the late Secretary
afterward publicly advocated-a funding of
all the bonds of the government as soon as
possible into a new issue, bearing 2 per
cent, and on that issuing government notes.
which would serve as the paper currency of
the country. Mr.. WINDOWS idea was that
this currency would act automatically, so
that when there was too much of 1t out il
would be presented for redemption in the
bonds. and when there was too little money
the bonds could be converted into currency
The small rate of interest he thought
would overcome objections which might lie
against bonds paying a larger rate.
During his second term as Secretary of
the Treasury Mr.. Window was firmly per-
suaded that this would be an ideal cur
rency system for the United States, and
some Of our bankers have been inclined to
think that he was not far out of the way
1t has been generally understood here that
it was Mr.. Colgate who suggested to Mr.
Window that brilliant exploit of his when
he was Secretary of the Treasury under
Garfield, and by which at his discretion he
refused outstanding government issues at
B per cent, although few months before
the bankers had been frightened at the
proposition advocated by Mr.. Carlisle to re-
fund at 3ia that they brought on a brief
money. panic by surrendering their bonds
and thereby contracting the currency many
millions Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
ROWING MEN WANT FUNDS.
They Ask Assistance in Defraying Ex
penses of Regatta.

They Ask Assistance in DefrayinE Ex.
penses of Regatta.
Since the formation Of the respective
boating organizations of the city amateur
rowing has been maintained at a very
high standard in this vicinity. both as to
the prowess of the various crews, which
have from time to time represented us
in foreign regattas and as to the clean
character of the sport furnished.
Never in the history Of aQua.ics has
there been any charge Of professionalism
carsman and as a result the Potomac
river regatta has been always regarded
with great favor in other cities.
The maintenance of this standard In
wolves considerable expense to those in
clubs have no source of revenue other
than contributions of their members, and
their appeals to the public for assistance
have been few.
The coming regatta Of August "a Is an
assured success from every standpoint,
but the cost At the same will greatly add
to the already heavy burdens of the clubs,
and to tighten this expense the joint re-
gatta committee have appealed to the
merchants and the general public for as
sistance. Moderate contributions only are
requested.
In Philadelphia, Boston and other boat
ing centers. it is the custom of the com
mon counsel to make annual appropriations
of a sufficient amount to defray all ex-
penseS of the annual regattas held in those
cities, but, as stated the whole EXPENSE
OF these events in Washington must be
borne by the rowing men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
The Local Bicycle Club Has Been Dis.
banded.

The Georgetown Bicycle Club has dis
banded and the effects of the organization:
sold. A falling off of interest brought on
the dfsorga nization. This club had the
largest membership of any wheeling body
In the District, and UP to a year ago was
remarkably progressive Internal dissen-
sions arose. however. and the leading spir-
its stepped out from the management
Their successors were unable to sustain
the old interest, and the club house at 18th
and M streets was given up. 1t was
three-story. commodious dwelling. with
club house facilities. The beautiful parlor
furniture realized at auction but 81, and
other effects were sacrificed. At one time
the club membership exceeded one hun
dred and fifty. Record breakers of various
kinds. trick riders and all-around crack
wheelmen We're on the roll.
Albert Eskridge was arrested yesterday
for violating the police regulation in driv-
ing cattle through excepted streets at I'M
lawful hours. Fred Green. colored. was
taken in for threats" James Smith for
being intoxicated and William Hawkins
for acting suspiciously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
ANACOSTIA.

The mysterious movements of several
young men. some of them from Anacostia
and some from Washington. during the
past few days on the Marlboro road, just
across the District line, have greatly
alarmed the residents of that section.
The young men took possession of an old
barn which had been unoccupled for a long
time, and converted it into a work shop.
There were rumors that bombs and infer
nal machines were being made there, but
as sentinel was kept posted to keep every
one not interested in the enterprise away,
and he refused to answer all questions,
nothing relative to what was going on In
side the barn could be aScertained. The
Anacostia police also made some inquiries
In reference to the matter without success.
They have since been directed by Capt.
Austin not to bother themselves any fur
Their about the barn or those who are o.
cupying it. as it is certain no crime Is In
tended 1t is understood that one of the
young men has admitted that the party is
constructing flying machine. which Is
sure to be a success when completed.
Mr.. II. A Linger yesterday purchased at
public sale the extensive green houses on
operated for many years by N. studer
The price paid was $40 400. The establish
ment is one of the finest Of the kind in this
section of the country
MIHeoid 1IiDe OIL Red Men Hdu eHeiI aii-
rual excursion yesterday to River View.
ard a delightful time was experienced by
all who participated.
Harriet Choates, a colored girl, aged
eighteen years. whose home is in Hllsdale,
was last night reported by her mother to
Sergeant Anderson as having been lost in
Washington. Harriet, who desired to have
her child turned over to Agent Lewis of
the board of poor guardians, was taken to
Mr.. Lewis office by policeman. and Mr..
Lewis, it is said promised to nut the wo-
man on an Anacostia car. 30 that she
could reach her home again. Harriet was
never in Washington before in her life, and
it is supposed that by some means she got
on car of some other line than the one
she should have taken and has become
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
DIED..

ATHERToN On the morning of July 27. 1895. at
NEWTON ATHEHToN.
Notice or funeral hereafter
Pm. CATHERINE widow OF the late David
Chamberlain.
ZIG ed Street north sO on Sum
day. July 2s. at 2:S0 pm.
FERGUSON. suddenly. on July Is. 1895. at $40
Pm, CORA NAY, YOUNGEST daughter of VIM.
and six months.
Had He asked us, well we know
Yes M9S oh sP srs. ,as SoT
In peace she lived. in love she died;
Her life was asked. but God denied
Funeral will take place from her residence, 800
NJ MARYLAND arense northeast. on Sunday. Jaly
invited to attend. 2s
HARMON. On July &c, 1895, at SIS pm. IDA
NJ. beloved wife OF John o. Harmon, in the
forty second year Of her age.
northwest. ut p.m Sunday. 2Sth. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
1iaaf 31 aged ss nssf'an'
Georgetnwn, Sunday afternoon July Is, at 4
LOWE: On Saturday morning. July 81. 1895.
LOUIS z. LOWE. in the forty-sixth year of his
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 1922
..fh street, at 10 O'Clock am. Monday, July
%. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend. baltimore and Prince Georges
county papers please copyD
McKAIG. On Thursday. July 25 1895. at Harper's
Ferry. Miss MARGARET A. daughter of the
late Thomas and Mary McKaig.
r. LP.
Funeral today in Brooklyn, " Y.
PHIING. On July &c. 1895 at pm, at Olney,
Nd JAMES c. FILLING, in the forty ninth
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, I3i3 18th street,
on July . at II O'Clock am.
WoRMI.EY. On Friday July &c. 1895. at 2:10
O'clock an, at her residence. 1912 Madison
street northwest, MARY lane WORMLEI,
wife Of the late Andrew Wornley.
Funeral services from Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. corner III and Il streets north
west at Pm, Sunday, July %.
In MemOrinm.
BRAHI.ER. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father, WILLIAM BRAHl.ER, who
died three years ago tcmorrow-July IS, 1892.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
BRICkLAYERS' UNION,
business Transacted at the Meeting
Last Night.

business Transacted at the Meeting
Last Night.
considerable business of an important
character was transacted at last nights
meeting of Bricklayers' Union, No. 1.
The committee representing the union at
the Labor day cor ference, which meets at
Typographical Temple tomorrow, were di-
fected to request that the route of the
parade on Labor day be changed so far
from that previously agreed upon as to
nave the line proceed down Indiana avenue
TO LIST street, along that street to Pennsyh
'ania avenue and around the Peace Monu,
ment, from that point taking IN he rout.
as originally laid out
II was decided that 1t would be mad
, nisepie 10 participate in joint picnic, as
Was proposed at the last meeting Of the La
DOT aay conference, and a committee was
appointed to inquire into the expedency of
the union giving an excursion to some point
down the river
1t Is quite certain that a very large num-
Der of the members will participate in the
parade on Labor day. but no decision has
been reached in reference to a uniform
and 1t Is probable that none will be adopted,
each man being permitted to wear such
articles of clothing as may best suit his
convenience.
A committee was appointed to see Build
ing inspector Brady and request he shall
appoint a bricklayer as an assistant n,ild-
ing inspector. The members of the organi-
cation think that they are entitled to this
recognition, as the craft Is not represented
In his Office, and. as a matter of fact the
organization brought the subject 70 the at
tention Of the District Commissioners sew
eral months ago. The committee will call
on Mr.. Brady In a few days in reference to
the matter.
The following officers for the ensuing
term were nominated: President, w. H
Maghan. Thos. Levi; vice president, Thos.
Sullivan. NJ ]. Lynch: recording secretary,
Hoe ell f,,..r fa1 ID IL
Mackin; corresponding secretary, Thomas
McLane; treasurer M. c. CAVITY: sergeant
alarms. NJ J.OCohnor: assistant sergeant
alarms, Patrick Boland. There will proba-
offices on the night of the election, which
occurs August g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
able Linens
AT Clearing Prices.

Luncheon Cloths, Break
fast Cloths, Fruit Cloths,
Napkins-some REPRESENT
ative values.
LUNCHEON OR FRUIT CLOTHS
AT Sl25 EACH. REDUCED FROM s1.75-Colored
Luncheon Fruit Cloths-size 2x2 yards-fast
colOrs.
AT sl75 EACH. REDUCED FROM $e25-colored
Luncheon or Fruit Cloths-size 2x2la yaris-fast
colors.
AT sl.75 EACH. REDUCED FROM s2.25-Red and
Green Luncheon Fruit Cloths-2x2La yards
fast colors.
AT 500 EACH. REDUCED FROM se75-Rcd and
Green Luncheon Fruit Cloths-sze ex3 yards
fast colors.
BREAKFAST OR TEA CLOTHS
AT $3.50 EACH, REDUCED FROM 81. 5O-Bleached
Damask Fringed Cloths, for Breakfast or Tea
size 212h yards.
At $3.50 EACH. REDUCED FROM So 5O-Bleached
Damask FriRsed Cloths, for Breakfast or Tea
size 2x3 yards
AT $500 EACH. REDUCED FROM $4.OO-Bleached
pamask Fringed Cloths, for Breakfast or Tea
size 2x3 yards
BREAKFAST OR DINNER NAPKINS
AT s2.5 PER DOZEN, REDUCED FROM s3Oo-
Bleached Damask Napkns-22 inches square,
AT $500 PER DOZEN, REDUCED FROM $3.50
Blearhed Damask Napkins-ane quality-22
inches square.
va noor .11th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
The American Prisoner.

The movement for the release of Mrs.
Maybrick shows wonderful vitality. A
Women's International Maybrick Associa-
ton has been formed. and is holding meet
ings before another appeal is made to the
nome secretary. DR. Helen Densmore,
brilliant and learned American lady, Is the
president; Mrs. Katherine Prindivilie of
the Chicago TimeS-Herald Is vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Massingberd. treasurer, and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cook, secretary. The associa-
ton operates in the interest of Mrs. May
brick, both in this country and in England.
in order to bring more Influence to bear OH
the authorities and awaken more sympa-
thy for their client. The first of a series of
drawing roo meetings Will be held at Dr.
Helen Densmore's residence, in Elm Park
Gardens, on Wednesday next, and meetings
will be held in the principal towns in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
An Abandoned Infant.

colored infant about one month old
was left at the front door Of Meredith
Hurdleys residence No. 1897 Sd street
southwest. A note pinned to the child's
dress requested that the infant be named
Mary Elizabeth, which is probably the
Esme of it's mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
WOmem's Suits.
AT Clearing Prices.

This seasons most desir=
able Wash Garments. Vet
they are marked at reduced
prices.
AT $1,000 EACH. REDUCED FROM so0.OO-Au
iAnen Suts-natural flax color-5h-yard skirt
jacket trimmed with lace to match Our most
elegant wash dress
AT $500 EACH. REDUCED FROM s1OOO-White
Dotted Swiss Dresses made very full and fluffy
two styles-trimmed with embroidery to
match.
AT 500 EACH. REDUCED FROM $50 AND
SlO.W-White Lawn Dresscs-ffne and dainty
very full-trimmed with lace, braid and bias
fold
AT S. - EACH. REDUCED FROM s7OO-White
and Tan Duck Dresses-fuIl skIrt-open blazer
Jacket. Very stylish.
AT $3.50 EACH, REDUCED FROM S1S5O-White
Figue Dresses-5is- yard skirt-embroidery trim
med jacket High-cass. beautiful goods
you noor'.''..'.... .11th st. bldg.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

The most expensive short story ever
printed Is The Long Arm" the 5000
prize detective story, the first installment of
which will be printed in The Star of Sat
urday, August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
BOrdered Carpets,

We have several hundred. made up during
the summer from our remnants, which We
offer at about one-half what 1t would cost to
make them flom our regular stock. 1t Is i'm
portant that you bring the size Of your rooms
when you come to look ut them. These few
sample values give you IN idea of how much
you can save:
SIZE. NAME PRICE NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

The first installment of the $1,000 prize
detective story, The Long Arm" by Mss
Mary Z. Wilkins, will be printed in The
Star Saturday. August 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

LIE yards Extra Heavy
Ingram Carpets in handsome
designs. Formerly soc. yard.
Now ...............
1880 yards BEST quality
Atwood Ingram Carpet.
Regular Toe. quality
$50 yards good quality
Tapestry Brussels. Were
50c. yard. Now.
975 yards good quality
Tapestry Brussels. Regular
Csc. quality. Now. ........
1000 yards Of our Cele-
brated Agra Carpets. Regu-
lar Price, 81 yard. Now. 80.
675 yards best quality
Tapestry Brussels. Former
price, 75c. yard. Now.
1876 yards extra quality
Tapestry Brussels. Regular
price. 90c. yard. Now.
$50 yards Body Brussels.
handsome patterns, with bor-
ders to match. Regular 81
yard quality. Now.
1900 yards best quality
Body Brussels, all the best
makes. Regular price, $1.:5
yard. Now.
800 yards best quality
Body Brussels. in lengths
Of 10 to 20 yards. Now.
750 yards Royal Javanese
Wiltons. Actual value, 81
yard. To close. ............
1,5o0 yards American Ak
minister Carpets. handsome
parlor designs. Were SIPS
yard. New.
LOCO yards Moquette Car
pets, best quality. Reduced
TO
795 yards French Axmin-
ster Carpets. Regular price.
$1.50. Now. ...............
S75 yards Wilton Velvets.
Regular $1.35 quality. Now
% pieces Heavy Floor OIL
cloth, new patterns. Regu-
lar 25c. quality............
200 yards Oilcleth in short
lengths. best quality. at half
$50 yards good quality
Linoleum. Was 75c. square
yard. Now.
300 yards Linoleum. best
quality. in short lengths, at
half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

The James Bishop reported in Thursdays
Star as having been arrested for vagrancy
| Is not Mr.. James Bishop, the son of Mrs
| Mary Williams. residing at 1924 I'd stree.
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Paper Books
For Summer Reading.

S, 10, IS, 20 and 4oc.
TIN M DIS of Pa per
Bound Books for summer
travelers-one whole side
of the great Book Store de-
voted to their display and
sale.
AT Sc. EACH-5o more titles-good type and
paper
AT Toe. EAcH-2oo or more titles, Including all
American and English writers whose work, ara
not copyrighted splendid assortment
All 15c. EACH-7J titles-nll sewcd books M.
wire stapled-lesible type. Many TRANSACTIONS
from the German included
AT zoe. EACH-l5O titles not copyrighted but
many Of these to be found in any other
editions
AT 4oc. EACH-All the copyrighted Novels
usually or new each week We get
them as soon as published.
basement. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11tb ct hide
BLANKETS CLEANSED. 75c. EACH; $50 PER
PAIR.
LACE CURTAINS CIEANsED, 75c. PER PAM
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Dress Goods
AT Clearing Prices.
Some excellent values i'm
light weight WOODEN stuffs
for present wear.

AT 15c PER YARD. REDUCED FROM 25c.-Half-
wool DE Reges-lisht and medium gays and
browns SO inches wide.
AT 15c. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 25c-
Printed Mohair Briliiants-2 parts Of pieces
lavender figures white ground.
AT 15c. FER YARD. REDUCED FROM 39c.-AIl-
wool French Challis-1 piece-plain heliotrope,
dark shade.
AT go. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM 39c-Au-
wool French Challis-5 pieces-this seasons
make-handsome prntngs white and tinted
grounds 80 inches wide.
AT Soc TER YARD, REDUCED FROM 75c-
Scotch Mixtures So pieces good styles and col
orings-Ss inches wide.
AT 25c. AND soc. PER YARD. REDUCED FROM
BIZ. 50. Toe, 81 90. 81 % AND 81 50-Seyenty-
five useful lengths in Allwool and Silk and wool
. TO yards each.
C1st floor. 10th st. bldgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

100 rolls Mattings. Worth
$3 per roll. Now.
so rolls Fancy Jointless
Mating. Worth Sc per roll.
Reduced to.
$50 srOlls Heavy Jointless
Mating. Regular price, $40
per roll. Now.
200 rolls best quality
Heavy JOintless Mating.
Regular price. S16 roll.
NO" ....t.
so rolls Fancy Double
dyed Japanese Mating.
Regular price, Soc. yard.
ANo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Mattin1gs.

The season is about over and We want the
room the Mattings occupy for Carpets, hence
these reductions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

of the Blue Ridge.
Mrs. and Miss Wyville are spending the
summer at Capon Springs. W. Va.
On Sunday last a party consisting of
twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen
drove in q six-horse bus to Great Falls
at 8 am. where hammocks were swung
and pleasant time spent by all. In the
party were Messrs. Eugene Porter, William
Morris, Geo. Whitesel, William Nellixan.
William Fleming, Paul Muril, Joseph Ham
mer, Johnnie Baily James O'Brien, Ross
Hefhef1nger and Harry Dugan, and the
Misses Lulle Hopkins, Carrie Camfield. Ella
Quill, Jessie Holmes. Nellie Burke Agnes
Fitzgerald, Lizzie, Nan and Eva Father
Katie Fitzgerald and Lille Browning Dur
ing the day the merry-makers We're sere-
naded by a band which had accompanied
the Potomac Pleasure Club to the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nordlinger, Celeste,
Jessie and Raymond Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs E. Steinem. Jerome and Albert Stein
EN-, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sid Heller, Laurence
and Katie Heller, Miss Emma August, Mrs.
H. August, Miss Carrie Rothschild Mr. and
Mrs. E. Tanner. Isadore and Lucille Tanner.
Mrs. c. L. Howser, Miss Nellie Howser and
Edna and Willie Fisher Of Washington.
Mr.. Murray White of Cumberland, Md.
and Miss Jean Mcknight of Boston. Mass
Nd. ' -lA ~" .
Rev. Dr. Alexander and wife, Master
Alexander, Miss Elizabeth and Mr.. Reese
Alexander of Georgetown are at Aurora.
W. Va, for month or six weeks stay.
Mr.. c. B. Church, accompanied by his two
nieces, Misses Rose Stephenson and Lille
White, his two daughters, Misses Mary and
Matilda, and Miss Jennie Markham, left
yesterday for quite an extended trip, going
to Booth bay, White mountains, Lake
Champlain. Lake George, Saratoga, points
on the Hudson and New York city, from
which place they expect to return home
Col. Henry G. Corbin left yesterday for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
Is MARS INHABITED ?
Ct'rOm Harper's WccklyO

There is ono discovery that was made
during the last year which seems opposed
to the otherwise strongly supported by
pothesis of close resemblance between
Mars and the earth. 1t relates to Mars
atmosphere. The great English spectre
scopist IluEgins, the famous italian as
trouomor Sccchi, and more recently the
interchangeable German observer Nogcl
have all put on record their belief based
upon studies Of the spectrum of Mars,
that that planet possesses an atmosphere
resembling the cQrths, and containing
the important element aqueous vapor.
Nogel indeed, went so far as TO say,
about 10 years aSo, that lit is definitely
settled that Mars has an atmosphere
whose composition does not differ apprc-
ciably from ours, and especially the Mar
tian atmosphere must be rich in aqueous
Vapor."
Moro recent observations have appeared
to confirm those of Nogel. But now comes
Prof Campbell, of the Lick observatory
employing some of the most powerful and
perfect SpcrtTOSCOpiC apparatus in exist
oucc, ana shows that, so far as the spec
troscopc is able to inform us, there is nc
evidence whatever of the existence of a
Marian atmosphere containing watory
vapor, or even that Mars has amy
atmosphere at all. His observations
made in June, July, and August OF 1894
show that the sunlight reflected to MS
from the surface Of Mars undergocs nc
pcrCeptiblc absorption such as would arise
from the existence of an atmosphere sur
rounding the planet and that the lines
i'm Mars spectrum which other observers
had ascribed to the absorptVe effects OF
it's atmosphere are really due to ABSORB
ton by the atmosphere OF the earth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
To Writhe Upon he'd of Agony,

Is what people troubled with rheumatic
symptoms can fairly expect, If they take
no efficient means TO check the rapidly
growing malady which, it should never be
forgotten, has a tendency to attack the
heart and terminate life, The testimony
public and professional, is overwhelming
ly convincing and concurrent that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is both a sover-
eign preventive ana curative of rheuma-
tism. 1t completely expurgates from the
blood the acrd principle which, attacking
the tissues surrounding the joints and
muscles, cause such exquisite pain. The
Btters promotes the action Of the kid
neys. bladder, stomach and bowels, and
remedies malaria, nervousness, ana dcbil-
fly 1t also induces appetite and sound re-
pose, hastens conva lesConCc after OK
frmities Of age. Take it daily at regular
intervals. and confidently expect the best
results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
AN INCENDIARY AT SHELDON.

West Enosburgh, Aug. 5.-A large barn
and shed was burned last night on the
farm owned by Cramton & Richardson
and occupied by f. w. Ellwood in the cast
part part Of Sheldon, The barn contained
$50 tons of hay. The fire is supposed to
be Of incendiary origin.
The barn was valued at $1,000 and insured
for $1,000, while the hay was insured for
about $1,000. The total loss is $500.