davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21

story Of the Life of Herman w.
Mudgett, Alias Holmes.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Evening Tel
egram prints the following: The true story
of the life Of Herman w. Mudgett, alias
H. H. Holmes, alias o. C. Pratt, alias H.
H. Howard and George Howard, murderer,
insurance swindler, polygamist and all
around professional crook. upon whom the
murder of the Pietzel children in Toronto
has been fastened, reads like the closing
chapter of the most sensational and blood
curdling dime novel.
He is to-day only thirty-f1ve years old.
but his career of crime parallels that of the
most noted desperadoes. That career be-
gan a little over six years ago. and during
this time he has committed nearly every
crime in the calendar. To-day he is in the
Philadelphia Jail. awaiting sentence upon
a conviction of theft-the smallest crime
yet charged against him. For other crimes
of much graver nature he is wanted at
Chicago. Indianapolis. Kansas City, St
Louis, st. Joseph. Toronto. Terre Haute,
md: Franklin. Ind; Louden. n. H.: Fort
Worth. Tex; Davenport. Ia. and it is
thought, many other places where his real
identity is yet unknown.
Mudgett's home is at Tilton, n. III. He
is the second son of Levi III. Mudgett,
postmaster of Gilmartin Corner. that state,
and was born in Tilton barely thirty-five
years ago. He was graduated from Gill
mantown Academy with high honors. and
wh.n eighteen years of age married Miss
Clara Lowering. the daughter of a wealthy
citizen of Louden. ~. III. Shortly after
their marriage Mudgett became a teacher
In the district school. and the couple went
to housekeeping. living happily together
there for over a year. He soon tired OF
teaching school. and went TO East Concord,
where he engaged as clerk in a small
grocery store, his wife returning 10 her
I parents. After firing of the duties of a
grocery clerk. and thinking mis- education
entitled him to higher walk in life he
told his wife that he wanted TO study
medicine. and with her assistance he was
enabled to enter the medical school OF the
University of Vermont at Burlington. His
wife took in dressmaking for a year and
In this manner earned enough TO pay his
college expenses.
Later he attended Ann Arbor University
and. in 1885. through the assistance OF hi.
wife. he succeeded IN securing his degree
He went TO Aoore's Fork. ~. Y. TO prac
tice. and she returned home until he couit
earn enough money for her support. In IN,
meantime child was born. Mudgett bull
up an excellent practice at Moore's Fork
but for the two years following contributed
(centinuea Oh Fourth Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
SCENE AT A GRAVE.
DIR. Kinl<ead's Mother-In-Lnw Cries
and Recants Her Charges.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 2O.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Emma Kinkead, who died
such a violent death Wednesday afternoon,
were inferred at Mount Olivet in the pres
ence Of a large crowd While the last sad
rites were being performed, and while near
ly every one present was shedding tears,
Mrs. Warner, mother OF the dead woman.
suddenly threw her arms around Dr. Kin
kead's neck and begged him to forgive her
for everything she had said about his kill
ing her daughter. She said she was now
convinced that he was innocent Then she
turned TO the other mourners and said she
hoped they would never give credence to
what she had said about her son-in-law
DR.. Kinkead exhibited the most profound
grief. and nobody now credits the stories
that he killed his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
CINCINNATI BROILS.


CINCINNATI, o., July 20.-With the ther-
mometer at ninety-four degrees for sew
eral days and seventy-four at nights there
have been several prostrations. John
Schoerr, driver of coal wagon, was over
come and fell from his wagon to-day, re-
ceiving three scalp wounds. One of his
legs was badly bruised and his wrist frac-
tured.
Jacob aehlin, a boss painter, committed
suicide to-day. The deed is ascribed to
being overcome with the heat again after
being sunstruck last summer Showers
brought relief TO TINS locality tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
LORD sHOLTO SUES FOR LIBEL.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Lord Sholto
Douglass has sued the Wasp. an illustrated
paper. for $4,000 for alleged libel. The suit
has been flied in the United States Circuit
Court because the plaintiff is a British
eoDsis,s n nSrspoIog;cai irs;s tnas tne nnei
Sholto's features, published in the Wasp
stating that Lord Sholto is the ''o6spring
OF degeneracy, the outcome OF moral de-
qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21

URBANA. O.. July 2o.--Mrs. z. T. Lewis.
companied by her two children. arrived
home late last night from St. Clair. Mich.
Mrs. Lewis is confined to her bed. very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21

sick with nervous prostration and cannot
be seen by any one. The children state
positively that their father has not been
whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21

Special train will leave Indianapolis at
130 p. and D. m reaching Niagara
Falls early the next morning. The Niagara
Falls tickets are good to return until Aug.
l.. Extra limits for those purchasing Thou
sand Islands tickets.
For tickets and full information call on
Big -Four agents, No l East Washington
street, IS Jackson place and Union Station.
H. Nj. BRONSON, A. q. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
MONARCH
IsI GROCERY CO.
INCORPORATED, TEL. 14ss.
al EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Mail Orders Promptly Filled. y

It is what you save, not what
you earn, that will make you rich.
Then trade at the MONARCH,
where you save money on every
purchase.
Best Roller Process Flour, per brl. S4.25
New Potatoes, per bush ....... soc
Dressed Chickens, per lb.......... 12c
spring bucks, per Id. ............... 14c
Armour's Cal. Hams, per Id. ....... SIC
Best Leaf Lard, kettle rendered,
per ID. .................... 1Oc
Fresh Dairy Butter, per Id ....... 15c
Best quality Malt or Cider Vinegar,
per gal zoe
Large Bottle Pickles. s........... f5c
Large Bottle Catsup. .,...... 1Oc
Quart Bottle Ammonia. ............ 1Oc
Quart Bottle best Bluing ..... 1Oc
10 Bars Olive Laundry Soap. 25c
Golden Rio Coffee, fresh roasted. :. 25c
Crushed Java, per Id. ......... 16c
Our Hoffman House Java and Mo-
cha, per 35c
Has no equal.
All kinds of Teas. csc and up
Messina Lemons, per dozen. ..... 15c
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, etc., etc.
FRESH MEATS-FineSt Quality and Low Prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
MURDERER HOLINESS CHICAGO
BUILDING SEARCHED AGAIN.
Bunch OF Human Hair, Supposed to
Have Belonged to Minnie Will
liams, Found by Reporters.
EXPLOSION IN THE CELLAR
EIGHT MEN INJURED WHILE HUNT
ING FOR EVIDENCE OF CRIME.

Gas Ignited from N Cedar Trunk PART
ly Filled with n Mysterious Liquid
Probably Used by Holmes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
Bones of the Victims Buried.

TORONTO, July 2o-The bones of Alice
Pietzel and little Nellie have found their
final resting place. This afternoon two
small graves opened i'm ST. James
Cemetery, and therein the remains of the
little victims were laid. The mournful cor
tege comprised only two chiidren's hearses
and closed carriage, containing Mrs. Piet-
eel and detectives Cuddy and Geyer. The
grief-stricken mother was scarcely equal to
the ordeal, after her experience of yester-
day. but insisted on participating in the
last rites. short burial service was held
at the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21

HPftannta F0uled Ailsa-
BANGOR. Ireland. july 0.-In the re-
Satta OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club =,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-21
Big 4 Route
ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO
Put-ir1-Bay,
Niagara Falls and
ChautauQua,
Tuesday, Aug. e.
ROUND-TRIP RATES:

ROUND-TRIP RATES:
chautauqua: Toronto, 81 More than Niagara
Falls; Thousand Islands, SIS more than Niagara
Fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
The Goveruorship.

The St. Johnsbury Republican is, we be-
leve, the first Vermont journal to formal
ly present candidate for the next nomi-
nation for governor. 1t cannot be denied
that it names good man, in naming Ma
jor Josiah Grout of Derby. lie is all that
the Republican claims for him. He has
many friends all over the State, and if,
when the canvass opens in earnest and as
II progresses there Is found to be fair
preponderancc of preference for him
among the republicans on the cast side OF
the mountain, there will. We venture to
say, be u strong disposition to concur in
their choice on the part of large proper
ton of the republicans in this half of the
State.
1t is, however, pretty early for the an
nouncement of candidates, and we doubt
II the mass Of the republicans are in any
great haste to have the canvass open Just
yet.
AS for this paper, having seconded en-
Gov. Stewards suggestion that this is a
good time to break the one-tcrm rule by
the denomination OF our present governor
the FREE PRESS Is not quite disposed to
give up the possibility of the ACCOMPLISH
ment Of an object so important TO the
general welfare As Mr. Stewards sug-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
THE ONE-TERM RULE-LETTER
FROM HON. JOIN w. STEWART

Editor of the Montpelier WatChman--m
Your issues of The 25l and 30th OF October |
ina editorial Comment on my letter recent
ly published i'm the Free Press. Your read
eIs could hay, better judged Of the relc-
NancN of your criticism had YOU published
the lc.teC.
do not understand that YOU controVert
M point tina. the ouC-term rule, as applied
G the Legislative department. is injurious
the pablo Interest. On the contrary,
NoG admit that II CouduceS to crude and
hasty legislation " You might, without
tAd66":dton, have put the case in a single
phrase, W: The one-teTm rule practically
declares experience TO be Il disqualification
FOR public service" And this Is but an af
lirmation that public office is not a public
tru7t created solely for the public benefit.
but rather private snap, u personal dec
Grafton to b, passed along to successive
aspirants az often a. an opportunity by
election "nsuos Minus the Doodle, this is the
rule az Tamnany. Tammany esteems of
nee for It's material ndvantage--'iirat, 10 the
boss; secondly, to the incumbent 1t is u
question %: division. The oue-tcrm rule
regards only he decorative quality Of Of
acc. Both make TIE public interest see,
oudlry
Now :or the remedy My suggestion 30
begin a. Tie top and renom!nate the
preset executive IS merely corollatY Of
my argument J repeat my conviction
thal a party rule which arbitrarily limits
the executive to a single Term VIII SUI ely
he applied TO Legislative membership with
lew exceptions The cvil began at the top.
The men Of that time know how 1t origin
ated Tho active ring who undertook the
nomination of Mr., Billings III N'-' tEaN-
crsed the state from Massachusetts to the
Canada line FORMULATING the one term
rule solely as applicable TO the executive.
NhelT only purpose related 10 that Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
Records Of Vermont Soldiers in the
War OF he Ecyolutiop

Something more than a year ago il was
provided by Congressional enactment that
all the military records of the Revolution,
which were at that time scattered through
the various executive departments, should
be transferred to the Record and Pension
ONCE of the War Department, there to
be preserved, arranged and prepared for
publication. The result of this legislation
was to bring together Under one control
all of the muster rolls and other military
records Of the Revolution that are now
in the possession of tho general govern
mcnt and since the receipt of theserecords
in the Record and Pension Office the work
Of compiling and preparing them for
publication has been pushed as rapidly as
possible and is now nearing completion.
Unfortunately many of the Revolutionary
rolls never came into the possession Of
tho general government at all. some Of
them having remained in the custody Of
the several States ana others having been
retained by commanding officers and 9TH
crs at the breaking up OF the military
establishment at the close Of the war.
OF course the contemplated publication
Of the military histories Of the officers
and mon who took part in the struggle for
independence can only embrace such
records as the War Department has in
its possession and those which have been
temporarily loaned to it by the several
States and private individuals to be copied.
L is gratifying to know that Vermont will
he particularly well represented, thanks
to the thouEhtfulneSs Of Adiutant Cen
eral T. :. Peck and to the cooperation Of
Colonel +. G. Ainsworth, |. S. A., Chief
oc tho Record and Pension once who is
himself Ncrmonter and is never unmind-
ful of the interest OF his native State.
Learning that the War Department al
Washington had but Il very meager collec-
lion Of Vermont Revolutionary records.
while there Is a quite complete collection
OF them in tho Office of the Adiutan: Gen
eral Of The State, Gen. Peck made an
arrangement with Colonel Ainsworth by
which that officer was enabled to have
accurate copies made of ali the papers in
The Vermont collections These copies.
which We're made without expense to tho
State have been placed on file in the War
Department, and all theinformati0n which
The originals contain relative TO the part
7
will be embodied in the historical compla-
ton which is now being made in Wash
/ ington.
Many years ago the state of Vermont
directed that the original revolutionary
rolls should be copied and the copies
kept for use in the adjutant general 5
Office. Both the originals and copies were
sent to col. Aiusworth. and the wisdom
OF this shows itself, for in comparing the
two rolls many errors and inaccuraci es
have been discovered in the copies, which
will now be rectined. At this time when SO
many men and women are looking up the
records of their ancestors, in the Revolu-
tionarY War, these rolls will be found tc
be of especial value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
Tho New Woman's Bible.

The eight women who have been on
gagged for number Of months IN the pro-
duction Of what they are pleased to term
Part | of the "Woman's Bible" will hardly
have reason to be elatcd over the manner
in which it is being received, either by the
leading clergymen OF the country or the
shining lights OF their own sex. These
women are Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lille
DevorouX Blake, Rev. Phebe Hama ford
Clara b, Colby, Ellen b. Deitrick, Ursula
n. Gesttied, Mrs. Louise Southworth
and Francis Ellen Burr; ana in order to
fully appreciate the comments made upon
their production it may be well to first
note the origin and nature of their work,
our readers will remember that We some
time ago called attention to tho fact that
a number Of advocates of womans rights
were disposed to criticise the Bible because
it contained an Injunction TO wives to obey
their husbands ana in general recognized
| the husband as the head of the family;
and That they proposed to revise the Bible
and make it conform to their peculiar
ideas OF modern matrmony. They went
to work and the preface OF their book
which is outlined by the New York Jour
nal, and which was written by Elizabeth
Cady stanton, tells how the addresses OF
! the new book performed their labors.
Each of the ladies purchased two copies
of the Bible and went through them from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Electric rropulsion for tho HinesbuTgh
Road Suggested New LIN" Proposed,
TO the Editor OF the Free Press:

It has been asked why not have
an electric road TO llinesburgh, in
stead of steam power, and It is
stated that an electric road is
not practical on account of snow and
ice in the winter. \ recent Massachusetts
trip offered suggestive object lessons in
the use of trolley cars. From Northainp-
ton to Eastholnpton, a trolley line of
trife over five miles runs parallel with
steam railroad; another from Northamp-
ton to Williamsburg, distance Of eight
miles. and then to a town called Goshen,
making an across country line from
Northampton of 16 miles, OF which the
terminal at Goshen is 200 feet higher than
Mount Holyoke. The cars on these lines
are run summer and winter, and an i'm
monse business is done The Goshen line
carries freight, regularly, as we'll as pas
sengers. Massachusetts has Sleet storms
in the winter, frequently, when 1t Is Il
snow storm i'm Vermont and sleet is
harder to combat, for the electric, than
snow. An enthusiastic friend Of the cleo
tric says why not have road
to 1inesbursh? ard one from Bur
lngton south through Shelburne
and Charlotte to North Ferris
ourgh, and then east through Monkton 10
the mountain towns. II such line would
equip for both passengers and freight it
would run through thickly settled and
productive territory,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
HARD LUCK.

Farmer lIardacre-Oh, danEnation, take
It all! Fate is always agin' the farmer.
Mr. Citman-What is the matter Mr.
HardaCrc?
Farmer Iardacre-Why, Eolsquanch the
luck I've got Dustin big crop OF oats
for tho FIRST time I'm four years, an, dunn
It, there's nuthin to feed 'em to any more
but bicycles and trolley cars,-Harper's
Bazar.
NICKEL-IN- THE-SLACHT POETRY.
on, if only had a yacht.
The summer days, when ii grew hacht,
Leaving this sun-tormcnted spacht,
! would so sailing, surely nacht
In loneliness, for charming DaCht
Would go with me to share my lacht.
Pure happiness without a hacht
our lives would show, and, when We gacht
Back homo again no schcmcr's plaCht
Could spoil our Joy, for not jacht
Of care would stay within our cacht
TO worry us--hut this ia racht
--SomorNille Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

$500. ~. ..zrz,-..-, - ,,,, $500.
-. - ,,,, 80, 49,, , ,i.,,i,
i1,. ,,,, ,,,,,
'.aou, 1o,. 80 ,,.., .i. 1,oi.
y.i,t, ,,,o po,t,,,,,,h ,o,,,i,,,,,. 49,,
r,,t,,,. -, r,,+ ,,,o t,ooi, a,,a,,,, -, s,,,.,
,.Xor. ,yon,o,,,s c,or,,,,o,,,o.,. ~, tI,, nj
i,,,,. ,.,,,,,,, ,i,o,, , D,,,,o ~, .,.,..-,..,,.,
i,,,,a.,,.,,a,, ,a,to,,.i,,- ,i,. -. .,i,.i,
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t,in, +n, ro,,n,,in,r rc,,,,.l,,,,,, ,,....,,.,,.
"Nybv &c # moro ridicnlors for. ,,,or,o,, fl,
protest against her present status IN Inc
Old ana New Testaments. in the ordi-
nanccs ana discipline of the church, than
q. ~ ~. ~ any co'iS',tu.,on ui ihe
raisn occIesla s,ics for thri, r,iac to,ci,i,,.r
and acts of Injustice to women than mem
bels of Congress and tho House of Com
mons why IS more Hudaciou5 TO re-
ond, - ,nu. ti,a, 30 L,,,,iii, ,,.,,l,',
iurisnrudence
This remarkable woman then proceeds
to express her belief that Ciod dill not in
spire the Mosaic code or tell the historians
to say what they say He did about woman.
and having paved the way for the substi-
tuition of her own version for that which
has como down to us she announces the
important discovery that the Trinity con-
trary to general belief. IS composed of a
"Hcavcnlv Father, Mother and SON" Mrs.
Stanton also states that man and woman
were created simultaneously AMI that they
are therefore equal.
Mrs Blake goes 4 step farther than Mrs.
Stanton and discovers that the bible.
which the revispre utterly reject "a "a mat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.
SUGGESTIVE STATISTICS IN SECRE-
TARY MORTON'S REPORT.
Recommends OHlcial Inspection OF All
Meats Exports of American Dairy
Products Very Low Farms Must
Increase In value.

Increase III value.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Sccrctary Nor
tons third annual report is a bricfer docu-
ment than the two which have preceded
it. 1t discusses the work of the several
bureaus of the department, asserting
that expenditures have been reduced 81
some of them for the sake OF economy
and increased in others for tho sake OF
efficiency Much Of the matter Of the ~
port has been anticipated in publications
from time to time during the fiscal year
ana since it's close. The more important
features not heretofore made public arc
subioincd
over 13Go0c0 animals, cattle aud sheep
We're Inspected for foreign markets OF
which $4,000 were shipped abroad over
i5,0oQ,0o0 pounds OF pork was inspected
microsCopically and exported Us against
3j,o00,Ooo in 1891 and 23,Coo,0GD pounds went
to Germany and over 5000 600 pounds 9"
France.
The secretary says on the subject:
''fhe protection of domestic health WA
be much improved when each purchaser
OF meats demands aud insists upon that
which has been goVernmentuly inspected
and certified"
Speaking of the export trade I'D dairy
produce OF the United States tie report
points out the fnct that in cheese. ;hg
nitcd States while large shipper &C.
'Il,Iai markets HoIds the 'ohSpicu'"9'E
"''''' w. ''N il"c' III w 'NtIeil' yea" ''
L" qu"litE ana price ana as 'ne ohlF on" 81
W. oI'lftiloFS lor ln'S f'ue Wi'pS@ o''S'-
EeSS shows a serious falling off.
This h" attributes to the deterioration IN
the quality of American cheese hy adulter'
alton with Cleo and other ingredients, II
butter the United States is out OF the race.
SUMMING loss l"aH one per "'nt % '''
-. ~" uVA"tHn UT lo' clE' p,'',i7 10
N''.i0t i'''l!1 ma id't .fi'" - i.'"' w.
i"rl'l ID e!SIN months @to'"''" worm o'
'.t.'
Nv w. .'' a." ~. 'l5t . - - 100
'"' NV'' . t9' '',p @''''o" wa ~ 'I"'''' ~
-. NoN tI'I INTO 'H' .'cdSuH 'V" Va
"''ioUit dpPo'1l'N. IL Is cId'"Il,l ','", .'t
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'''E~,"E moro ''IH f-'-'''''' WE ~
P'''SHt"'' dSIit' "'"i - i""uuN'S N".N.'
.T, " '"'" '
.' ~ ''aIH '"t'9 ~ 'T'..'p'' ~ '"'
I.''' ~ 'n' nv '- ''' Wv '9'''' "a
4. M.'UH I''ieI"' an ~ 80 W
'' ""'.S an ann ""' .t9 ~ va 81
d. HP'ahl"e OF IN, 'nFI5'oH w 'Ii'r,'S''
. '''S Nio'''" H''N'9 NV
P'UC,S'. ,,...,
"e P''llt az II'P "rlil,' i''I '' ','
N'itIS'r3 OF hahlhE poNu'r'' LOU ~ We
''Ur r',', "ht'' y. o'u''S a.
"u", r"-' ~ ,.l' VI
VI ,"o|H .io3i9 VI
"o' II; ~ ,"' """.' W "l''
ma ."Ie ".en i''''T'' !" " '.'e" Wv ',''
~ ,'I'S VI 'S''ii ~ va ,.iat ~, ,,.
I' -" ''.H d s,.it'' ." " w., I
W['' "N, "'eiA - Az, ~. Ct ,,. ,
lSHrt' H'I - '''l '.o' ''',, -,
WI! l'.%.,... '',. t,,,ii .,,o'
49, VI ne ,,t,i.,h ,,i,.',-
',,'ou 'Iol'V'- Wy o,!t.i ,,,a1,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
ChicaSo'S NcWN England society.

1t is little remarkable that Chicago,
which is fun of New Euelanders. has not
until now had a New England society.
But one has been recently incorporated,
and was organized in that city on the
18th inst, with the following officers:
President, Hon. II. n. Hibbard; first vice
president, p 7. Heywood second vice
president, William II. Chadwick; score
tarN, Charles z. Mattocks; treasurer, Aus
tin 7. White. There are seven charter
members of tho society, for each New
England state, those for Vermont being:
Elijah b. sherman, Austin Clement, Homer
\. Hibbard, Edward y. Rcdingtun, Scy-
mour Edgcrton, Charles +. Mattocks, y.
Waterman. Each State has Two dircc-
tors, those Tor Vermont being Il. b. Shor-
man ana Austin Clement.
The first president of the society,
Judge Hibbard, is a well-llnown native
Nermontcr, and it is safe to predict for the
New England society Of Chicago an eN-
istence which in Vigor and interest will
rival the similar societies in New York
and Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
tlIc new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
it will pay you TO read about. See page
seven. Ihi, paper has moro than 2J,OOO
readers every week. and ono cent . word
will reach them all.