davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
s1O.57O7G
A Splendid Chance.

Everybody who is weak, delicate or sick
~ wants to get well, DR.. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. makes a
specialty of treating patients through let
ter correspondence. The wisest thing all
suffering people can do Is to write the doe
tor, stating just how they feel, mentioning
every symptom of which they complain
and he viii answer the letter, explaining
each symptom and describing the case so
thoroughly that patients understand their
complaint as well as though they had talk
ed with the doctor. He makes his explain
atoms so clear that they cannot help but
understand Just what ails them, and he
tells exactly what to do to get well. II
saves a journey TO the city and doctors
fees. and costs nothing. DIR. Greene is the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
yous and chronic diseases. lie is the dis
coverer of that wonderful medicine, DIR,
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve rem
edy Thousands are being cured through
his perfect system of letter corresponds
ence 1t has proved successful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
THE HlNESBURGH ROAD.
Three Miles of the Roadbed Graded and
Work Beipg Rapidly Pushed.

The decision of the Board of Aldermen
Monday evening to give the Hinesburgh
railroad an entrance into the city through
Pine street, and without a word of oppo-
sition thereto, calls attention to the pres
ent condition of the work of construction.
Three miles Of the road are already
graded and the company is waiting for
ties. This portion runs from a point near
where the railroad leaves the Wlliston
line through the farms of John j. Van
Sicklen, g. w. Brownells estate. j.. NJ
Van Sicklen, S. b. Brownen, Sarah V.
Brownell Mary A. Thorp, Henry Law
renee Henry Russell, LOOMS and son and
Edward Isham. This crosses Williston,
St George and Shelburne and brings the
road within the limits of Hnesburgh. The
balance of the right of way, exclusive of
entrance to this city, is in the towns of
South Burlington and Hinesburgh, and
the title to most of the right of way in
Hinesburgh has been acquired Should
the good weather continue, nearly all of
the grading can be done this fall The
progress that is being made should dispel
any rumor that the road is not TO be
pushed to completion AT the earliest pos
siblc date. A milk depot in this city, sup
piled with milk from the farms along the
line of the road, is one Of the projects
under consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
BURLINGTON FIRM GETS IT.
Contract for New school Building Award
ed to French, Wetherbee ~ Co.


Al a meeting of the school commissioners
Tuesday the contract for the conStruc-
ton of the new school building was award
ed to French Wethcrbec Il Co, Of Bur
lington, whose bid was $4,000.
At the meeting of the board saturday
evening, oct. %, the bids sent in We're open
ed anr stood as follows: Stacy, Reeves n
con, Philadelphia, 1854: Adams kerch-
hott of New Jersey, So, SOB; -. n j. 8ottS
of Rutland, sSl SO William Blondln, Bur
lington, $4,000; Bailey & Stone, Burning
ton, without terra Gotta. $23,H"; Joseph
Morgan, burlington, S25WO; lromh!eN
CaYea, Burlington, $22Ho0; Geore" hra',
Ohio, without terra Gotta, S2-95I.''' ffehci
WetherDe" n Co, Burlnstoh H--'Ni".
After due Consideration 'il' "oal"
thought II advisable to make soinr ihoulH,
cations in the plans LOT lhe putlulns al"
those whose bids We're hnd"r S-',"o were
gwen an opportunity! 70 wv "Hai.' .
Tho board met MONDAY AFTERNOON 10
consider the new p'oS o"I no uec'H'o'l W
arrived al anu an duJouIi''"'', wa
unul IneSuaE rNeIlHE' ~ r'''@ 49,, a" a.
follows ~ N D. I''l'S' f-',r'' 49,, e. CO.
Blondln, $-h"o' f5alloy "lo'Io' &C.,,
Joseph MoISdi' N--''"o' N'P' -
without terra co''d' ", Fln,'V'' ~, -
Nethcfbee " 70 <-o'"V'' -, 49,,
was aWafueu 10 inc idS' na i1 t,'',,t,,,
y re" moments WIZ" - ''',,I, 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07

eX- Minister TO Austria John NJ. Frances,
other widely known man or woman who
expressly wishes others to be benefited by
his or her experience. tho propr1etorS OF
Paine's celery compound gladly gives such
unsolicited testimonials to the public press.
But one persons health is as valuable as
another'S. and in publishing the testimon-
iaIs of people whom this great remedy mas
made well and strong, no particular en-
phasis is put upon such persons Official
standing.
The world is made up of what Abraham
Lincoln called the plain people II Is
they whom Paine'S celery compound mas
most benefited.
Here Is a letter NerbatimD Just received
from Louisa Pierce of Mclctte, South Da-
kota
Il used Pane's celery compound first Tor
rheumatism. and found that II helped me
very much. | have since used it FOR nerN-
business and kidney trouble, and have re-
cefved very much benefit from its use, ana
considers it the best of remedies. Mr.
A. Cadys people use it and think they can
hardly get along without il in the house. ]
know of several others that have used II
that | am not acquainted with, hut one
other lady, Mrs. Ondell, used II for nerV-
business, and it made her well.
There is the testimony OF thousands
Paine's celery compound makes people
well,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Banquet of the Vermont Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution

The coming banquet of the Vermont So
cety of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution in this city No
vember "A will be held at the Van
Ness House and promises to be a very
brilliant affair. A large attendance of
members is assured and the literary eXer-
cises of the occasion will be of unusual in
terest. Many of the members will attend
with their wives and daughters and the
banquet will be graced with the presence
of many of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The principal address of the evening will
he on the Battle of Bennington" by col.
Olin Scott of Bennington. Mayor Van
Patten will welcome the guests on behalf
of the city and toasts will be responded
to by Senator Redhed Proctor, ex-GoV,
Dillingham;, Gen. j. g. Mccullough, Con-
gresham w. w. Grout and other promi-
nent members of the society. Music will
be furnished by the Howard Opera House
orchestra and male quartette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
:. Beach Sells His Bakery to tho Now
Work nls,,tt fn,a,.nv

Negotiations which have been in prog
ress for some time were conzummaed
Thurdsay resulting in the sale of the
bakery business of S. Beach to the New
York Biscuit company. This company Is
a corporation established under the laws
Of Illinois, and has bakery agencies
in Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and in fact all the principal cities Of
the East AS well as in Chicago. Minneapo-
lis. Grand Rapids and elsewhere in the
West
The company having leased from Mr.
Beach the real estate occupied by him
for "A term of years propose to carry
on the business with compare lively
little change, continuing the manufacture
of Beach's crackers the same as hereto
fore and adding TO tho production as the
trade demands.
The business was originally carried on
by man named Faxon in building that
stood on the corner of Nam and Battery
streets, now occupied by the Champlain
shops. He was succeeded by Gen Joseph
Hatch. of local militia fame. who had
charge Of the troops engaged in suppress
ing the famous Bolton war in connec-
ton with the building Of the railroad IN
the forties In 1850 the business was pur-
chased by S. Beach, who had entered Gen.
Hatch's employ in 1874 and who married
a daughter of his employer and Horace
IT, MENUS l1,ler VI WI. % 'V, - CO..
me partnership V'h.,""eu ~ -.
was purchased by Mr.. Beach
In 1866 the bakery on Battery street.
which was brick structure. burned ana
MI beac" purchaser VI i'e''rH ~ M. mn
'it property o', Noiiese SlIVet ~" ~,
pIeu' Mr. heNcn th'arseu lue ~ ~
SUBSEQUENT purchases anu III 100, ~,
| p"'lulhs was Ie,,,oue'eu "',u w, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
Change of Climate,

XIII more people than is generally known.
Particularly is this the case IN instances
where the constitution is delicate, and
among our immigrant population seeking
new homes in those portions Of tho West
where malarial and typhoid fevers prevail
at certain seasons of the year The best
preventative for a change of climate, or OF
diet and water which that change neces-
states, is Hostetter's stomach Bitters,
which not only fortifies the system against
malaria. a variable temperature, damp.
and the facilitating effects of tropical
heat. but is also the leading remedy Tor
bodily troubles specially apt to attack
emigrants and visitors to regions near the
equator. mariners and tourists. Whether
used as a safeguard by sea Yoyagers,
travellers by land, miners, or of agricul-
turalists in newly populated districts, this
fine specific has elected the most favor
able testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07

ton. I; is understood that tho aldermen
favor the extension. s. +. SAKE has Just
purchased for $1,000 a lot on Pearl street
which will be intersected by the extension
of the street and on which he proposed to
erect block containing store and three
tenements.
H. r. Conger has sold for Dr. G. p
rhayer administrator of Boston. Mass.
five lots located on Church and St. Paul
streets. TO George II. and Frank W.
Wright. The Messrs. Wright plan to
build four tenement block on the prop
erty in the spring.
George r. Beach of Essex Junction and
Miss Addic Weldon of Burlington We're
united in marriage by the Rev. II. S. Rowe
at the home of the bride. corner of North
Willard ana Archibald streets on the even
ing of October Il. A large number of
friends wer" present and many valuable
presents were left.
chief of Police Dumas returned Fri
day morning from Philadelphia where he
went to testify in the Holmes case. The
judge would not allow his testimony con-
corning the two bottles found at the
Richardson house as it was occupied by
other parties at different times than by
Holmes, The chief will probably not be
called to testify again.
Wilbur Bceworth a slater in the employ
of II. f.. Sails. fell from a scaffolding on a
house on orchard Terrace where he was
working Monday morning, "A distance of
- feet to the ground below. His hip was
injured and two ribs were broken. He was
carried to DR.. Iiawley's where he was at
tended and thence to his home on North
street where at last reports he was rest
ing comfortably.
| Louis David Dion. whose death is re-
corded in another column, in his 18Th year,
was an old and respected citizen of this
city. He was born at St. Charles, =. O..
in 1919, and moved TO this city - years ago.
He joined the St Joseph society in 1853,
the year of its foundation, and has been a
member eyer since His funeral took
place at s.. Josephs church Wednesday
morning at o'clock and the St Joseph
/ society attended in a body.
The regular monthly meeting OF Wash
ington Lodge No. 3, +. and \. NJ, was
held last evening at Masonic Hall on Col
lege street. The entered apprentice degree
was conferred in full form by W. NJ. Don
A. Stone assisted by the other officers of
the lodge District Deputy G. G. Miller
made his regular official visitation and
"Omplmented the lodge on the excellent
| work done \ light collation. was served
afterwards in the banquet hal and an en-
ioYable evening was spent.
While Charles G. Niles was at work yes
terday morning loading freight at the
Champlain Transportation company's
| dock he noticed that the filing in the
life preSerVers was falling from the loft
above, where they are left until needed by
the company for use on their boats. Ar
investigation brought to light nest OF
rats. Mr.. Niles got club and killed !!
of them. three getting away. capt Rush.
low thinks the rodents have destroyed oVcl
S25 worth of life preserVers.
('nuUor has sold Tho I NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
PROBATE COuRT.
Business Transacted for the Week End
ing Nov. q, 1898,

Betscy VI. Eliott's estate. Hinesburgh,
license to sell real estate.
Isaiah DowS estate, HineSbursh, will
proved. appointment of Charles J. PuEaell.
executor and Albert Ray and David Pat
rick, commissioners and appraisers, all OF
Hinesburgh.
Margaret j. Austin ct ais estate, COL
chester. appointment of Alexander =. Wal
dron, Burlington, guardian.
Maria McCarghan's estate, Richmond,
appointment of Danield McCiarghan, ad-
ministrator and II. \. Hodges and A G.
Berry, commissioners ana appraisers, all
of Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
-----------wTaf-.
WORK Will BE pA,TNEO.
yl,oo.ti and Burlington street Raiiro"d
Com,.,x waiting Only for Mayor.

Treasurer 1Iendcc Of the NinooSki ana
burlington street Railway company told
a Free Press man after the adjournment
of tbc poord Of Aldermen last evening
that his company would begin the work
Of extending it's line as soon as the mayor
signed the resolution. Rails and ties are
here i'm sufficient quantity to make good
start and Others are ready 10 be shipped
as soon as they are wanted. The centre of
North street, beginning at Nlnooski ave
nue.. will be torn up with the help of the
steam roller and the work will be prose-
cuted until frost puts a stop to it. The
North street and North avenue extension
will be completed first and If the weather
permits the Pine street line Will be built
Nicc-President Powers, who is just com
plotting street railway in saltwater, y
" telegraphed yesterday that he could
send about ~ men in few days anC
Contractor Mansfield is ready to begr
work at any time. The company will pur
chase at least two new cars for the Nortl
avenue line They will be equipped will
double motors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering II through the mu-
cous surfaces, Such articles should never
he used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they VIII
do is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hairs Catarrh cure,
by #. j. Cheney & CO.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine 1t Is taken internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by i. j. Cheney
Il co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists price zoe. per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
DIED.

CUTT1NG.-Tn Cambridge, at 10 4, H.,
November I'd. 1895, Daniel W. Cutting, at
the age of 70 years.
RUSSELI.-In this city, Nov. 4, John
Russell, aged 80 years.
DION-In this city Monday. at o'clock
p. m. Louis David Dion, in the 10th year
of his age,
ARKER-Monday morning, in the s7th
year of her age, Mrs. g. +. Barker.
WALSTON.-lu Hinesburgh. November
LIST. at the residence OF his son Daniel,
Amasa Walston, aged ~ years,
LORD-At her home on Main street.
Winooski, Tuesday. Nov. D. Mrs. Angie ID.
Weeks wife of .. 5. Lord, I'm her Sith
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
CITY COURT.
Truant and Several Lianor ImeiHovs
Demand Judge Russeils Attention.

Ius,ico 1tau.,.t,,- -. -. Il IL,
,r,,,,,t t'. ~ ~, "tlt W. t"e Il'cI
sa,,arai -, ia,,' w i'l"o7h' anu uIS'oSed or
tba eborirf - ,a,.sl ". NV, 20 i,'aue Wy
,nsor,s tn ,,'.a' VI w W''i-h'o"h
M h, .oti ~ t, ',tu VIZ
nas raa, ~, , I.'i.,n 1oIuiH pIdcH
IntorI 49, IT, ...v'' 11ue"7l ~ N'7
. .,.5t, w. w W. Pr sonal anu nneuicI''dI
ta,.,d 80 ,,,,,,i wv - "'' "'''' ''"H'' VI
Iaot NtaCn,'',.,.,,. ,,,.. .,.-,o
,oh.,' %, 49,, g. W. ,'''u "
nnn al -, ie 80 W, a ~,
I,a,,,,J,it, aiotr,.', ~, - -. AZ, W
vas faxod thn oos,, sota,,r s,H S eo
,bi,j, 80 ,,,t1 1So, ,.i,,, W., ,,s Iii
in4, i'e III ,' 90 om ih,'u WIZ,
az - $40 ,tai i "a etoo 80
,rt, ,t, n,,,i t' -, ,,,pI, 80 i
,o,';,a tpoti ,,. c w ~ 'D'-i &C.
octnLo,. 81 10 sni,od ~ r,au &c too,. ,,i
n two yollo,, mo or ,,.hi,,la,. IA, sod
Sto,.,,,t,i ,id a. 20 o,,. ~ -,., 500
.nd For f,rrnisl,ins Ia r.o, eraI coo a',,
cnsts or s,i :, I,,t .,,,,'i,, 49,, ,i,',, a,'I
fn,,,isl,ad ston h.u ''N
| .L,stica Iavlsins a1so die,osod oe tbo
c.sn ,,gairst Iohr c,a.,.,. ,.Lnea ,1i.,,o ,.,s
/ .oarcbod oo+ohac 10 9n,d o,o al Of .oo,.
| ono iuo Of ,,.,,isl,o,, ma ono bo,,ia %
| yyhlsi5eS fornd ,rbe etuff pas ordered
connscatod and Robort Rutler was adj
/ Judged TO he the owner and was taxed the
/ costs of seizure sI0 60 For furnishing he
! was fined 500 with costs of s1t71 but fol-
lowed suit and appealed, furnishing 800
bail
| In the City Court Saturday John Nep-
how was sentenced to serve &c weeks in the
! Industrial School under the truancy law.
| j. H. Moran was arrested Friday night
! by Officer Brunnell, who found him in
well advanced state of Jays. He appear
ed before Judge Russell Saturday and was
fined s. with costs of s9.01 or an alterna-
tive sentence of 10 days in Jail. He dis
closed ON the city agency and swore the
alcohol which he bought was for medicinal
purposes only. He was a stranger and
will larry with us 10 days in Jail.
George Allen, an itneIant medicine man,
was the last victim in court lie got
drunk and broke the public peoce. For the
former he was taxed s. and costs OF N5'
and for the latter - and costs OF sSol. he
appealed as usual and furnished the re-
CURED amount OF ball
Henry Duquette. who was arrested for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR UNION,

The executive committee of the Chitten-
den County Christian Endeavor union
met Tuesday morning in the directors
room of the Y. NJ G. A A good number
were present and arrangements were made
to hold the next semi-annual meeting OF
the union in Milton on Wednesday, De-
cember ith,
Efforts are being made to secure the
presence and assistance of state Presi-
dent Rev. j. j, Hall and of T. q. Chamber
lin. eN-State president of New Hampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07

Thousands of ladies suffer from sick
headache caused undoubtedly by disorder
ed liver or stomach. The best remedy that
can he obtained for this distressing com
plant Is found in Hoods pills. These pills
are so mild and gentle in ac-
ton, yet so thorough. that they
give perfect satisfaction. They cure sick
headache, iaundice, sour stomach and all
liver ills. They break up colds and fevers
and prevent tha grin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
4 RETREAT IN PROGRESS.

The second ecclesiastical retreat of the
diocese of Burlington began Monday even
ing and will continue until the end of this
week. The preacher is Rev. Father
O'Canc of Holy Cross convent. There will
also be retreat for the young ladies'
Sodality. beginning Sunday evening, at
which Father OCane will preach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
MEMS LIST.

w. q. Appleby, w. j. Brown, George
Cossake, Carl Christeman Dennis Coffey,
N. II. Calkins, Frank Derorm, J. *. Davis,
Edw 4. Eaton, James A. Emery VIM.
Fourier j.. II. llodsdon, Il. 5, Hunter,
VIM. Mcneil, Dan Migglia. Frank S. New
ton, VIM. Prince, Edmund Powell Carl
Reckard, George Smith, A. W. Walker,
j. l.. VIM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

lri,o tti,,..1,,r-r stoco ,,or. 1a,,.os tha
| 9, at - n'clorl imsta,d or ne formerly.
rro t,,,,,tt,l,lo ,,,t1 ,,o,io,. ,oidors loo,
81. ,i,.,,,I, U-,,t'ar,,,I,, ,,,,,,,,, S5,,n Ia
Mrs. Harry LeGrand Cannon and family
III ~ ~" 'o' " "e'u'' iO' ''1 III
u. j. Flynn has sold for c. y. Barber
ana the stable on the corner OF Mon
,,,,.,,. "''' i''' nv" ''''' ~ '''p'
Miss May +. Hammond has returned
ON Saranac Lake very much improved
health and expects to remain in the city
''''
MI. ana MIS-. W. j.. Coohdge nave re-
rned from their wedding TRIP ana nave
Ken up lher residence with >. /. Iree'e
o. 81 Iaul street
j Beatty recsntIy OF thls c'tN, VINO
beoh SoJouInins III lrSlal" IoI NC
I'D n'oiitnS' mas I'Iu'i'e" an" eNp'0'9
20 i'''o 'uS'''e"" i'''
~ S. Jones has sold for w. r. Chambers
NV , p,. az I,;,'',', - - ~
use Oh ''t, Sl'e "!t,"o'N' " w. '' =
"'H 'o''S''''i ''oi' ''''
.arge quantities of apples are being
ipped from Grand Isle to New York
Il o+ba,. noiuts and Tho steamers are do
o. . heavy. freight business
an Roston SATURDAY evening. Mir.
,aL,,,,, ,,..,,o,-t. =, can Of thra,. inches of
o,,. il, I,Ii,v.. t,alla Saturda,
AN d l"9'!H wen II 10 ~ PNO III 'ot .,le
he'laH 'iiho company JuSt "tS' Oh ,,e
'1i ,,i 1,"air. u.o,,l, his r,o,,ntnn
he commissioners OF me 'nittendel
ohuineh' VIII 90 10 Winston tuesday,
oN. H. 10 inspect 'He monument "hlNh
Is expected Will De competed al Ina'
y. y. NhcrIo'k' d. II. humphrey ana H.
StockWeII went TO Winston ON hunt
Z trip Monday and captured p pound
ION, the largest OF tho season as far as
ard from.
T. W. Hayes is soon 10 build a large ice
use on Champlain street. The building
to be 200 feet in length, 100 feet wide and
feet high. It's capacity will he about
600 tons of ice
,po,.,, ,,,.,,,.., ,.... 49,,
nta, - ,t XXI ,o,,t,s. ~
j. Morse will have charge of the Cher
street school. These schools will open
pout December J.
~ ,,-,,
1. " r CoH"". "'u ~ -. W. an"
~ I'm o"cl, ~ a'SVoHtlHe ull
esuas al ~. IheS report very
edSa"I t'lhe having peen away - DAYS
~ UoNe'eu Instance Oh 81" miles,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
signs Of Trouble.

The first signs OF nervous troubles are
headaches caused by overwork OF the
brain IN controlling fractions nerves. II
IS too often the case that these headaches
are relieved with some powerful drug
only to return after the effects OF the
drug are gone. necessi tating another dose
Ieu-Rol CURES headaches, not by dead
ening the pain, but by correcting the
nerves, thereby lessening the work OF the
brain. Try it. Price 20 cents. For sale
everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07

A CURE FOR ABORTION IN COWS.
will tell any owner of COWS how to pre-
vent and cure abortion and how TO in
crease the flow of milk from 10 to 20 per
cent. This information Is valuable and
will cost any dairyman but I cents in
stamps. b. r. Lyster, Lyndonville, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07

Mrs. Richard Bagnall, Mrs. r. W. Glenn
ent Miss Julia Duprey, Mrs. Dennis De
Isle, Miss NJ. Hamlin, Mrs. w, A. Jack
son, Miss Cora Murphy, Mrs. Libbie Nc
Donald, Miss Rose Proult, Miss Mabel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07

The funeral of the late John Russell
was held from 81. Mary's cathedral yes
terday morning at o'clock. The funeral
service was rendered by Father Boyle
and the bearers were from ST. Mary's
Benevolent society. of which the deceased
was a member and a large number of the
society were present. The church was well
filed with the friends Of the deceased The
intci-ment was i'm Mount St Joscph's Gene
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling.
ton postofiice for the week ending Nov. .,