davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
FUNERAL OF II. f. ST. ANTOINE.

The funeral of Henry e. St. Antoine was
held from st. Joseph's church Thursday
morning, Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec officiating.
The bearers were John Il. Fitzgerald, John
Gleason and Peter Gerard, past chiefs of
Court Burlington, Ancient Order of For
esters of America, and James Il. Meagher
George w. Hatch and George Cassavoy,
representing Mohawk Tribe, Independent
Order of Red Men. About &c Foresters
were In line. They wore the regalla of the
order, sprigs of cedar, and also mourning
badges which bore the words: "F. of A..
In Memoriam, II. Z. st. Antoine, past
chief, Court Burlington, No. 5, died March
II. 1896" About % of the Red Men were in
line. They also wore the regalia of their
society. The line of Foresters was headed
by Chief Hugh Daley and Sub-Chlef Julius
Reynolds. The gavels were draped in
mourning. A special programme OF music
was rendered at the church, the Jesus
Memoriam" being very beautifully rem
dered by Miss Kittie Mccartney, and the
Domino Jesus being sung by a quar-
tette composed Of Miss Annie Nash. Miss
Maggie Clark, ]. L. Roberts and j. A.
Roberge. Rev. Father Coathuel oflciated
at the grave. At the conclusion of the
services at tho cemetery the sprgs Of
cedar were cast into the grave.
The floral offerings were especially beau
tiful and included a pillow with the word
Brother" from his brother, T. ]. st.
Antoine, and a tomahawk. given by the
Red Men. representing the emblem OF
their order and composed of Easter lilies,
carnations and roses. The tribute of the
Forcsters were an elaborate deers head,
composed of roses and Easter lilies, and
pillow of choice flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
DERAIlED AT SHELBURNE
New York sleeper In Hard Luck Sunday
Morning No Ono Hurt,

|
The New York sleeper, due in this city
at 4:2l a. M, played In hard luck sun
day morning. The train of eight cars,
| In charge of Conductor G.. IL. Peck, left
Rutland an hour and 40 minutes late. At
| Proctor the locomotive broke down and
there was another delay of nearly three
hours while another engine was sent up
from Rutland. AS the train was drawing
into the yard at Shelburne at S45, the
pilot on the engine struck a heavy snow
drift which had accumulated on the track
during the night. The engine and first
| five cars were derailed and the forward
trucks of the sixth car also left the iron.
AT the rear Of the train were two private
cars, one containing President T.. c.. Smith
wife and sister, and the other occupied by
C. NJ. Hays, manager of the Grand Trunk
railway. No one was injured. Wreck
trains were ordered from Rutland and
from st. Adams and an engine and bag
gage car were sent down from this city.
The mall, express and baggage were trans
ferred, the Boston sleeper, which was
only partially derailed, was put back on
the track and the train, consisting of the
| baggage car, Boston sleeper and two pri-
vate cars, resumed its trip toward Mont
real at 12:45 Under the direction of Road
Master Shanks and Master Mechanic
Kenney the derailed cars and engine were
back on the track at o'clock and started
for st. Adams.
The wild weather Saturday night caused
the railroad a good deal of trouble. At
Swanton snow plow was tipped over and
the engine pushing 1t was pulled off the
rails. Three men were inside the snow
plow and two Of them were slight in
jured. At Champlain N. Y. two engines
got OFF the track. and the engine hauling
the Boston and Montreal express went
off the rails at Iverville, p. O., Sunday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
Surely Most Welcome News to Sufferers
From Female Com piaipt.

1t Is a fact that our women who suffer
from female complaints and are conse-
quently weak, tired, nervous, dragged out
and full of pains and aches. do not have
the same opportunity to be cured as do the
residents of the great cities where the
most successful specialists in female dis
eases reside. In other words. our women
are debarred from seeking a cure by the
great and skilled physicians owing to the
cost of travel to the large city and the
high fees charged by such specialists,
Here, therefore, Is a chance for the sick
of our community which should not be
lost. DR.. Greene. OF "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, who has the largest practice in
the word and who Is without doubt tho
most successful specialist In curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases. Of
fers to give free consultation by mail to all
sufferers whom their local physician has
failed to cure. You have the privilege of
consulting DR.. Greene by letter describing
your complaints. and he will, after consid-
ering your condition. send you a letter fully
explaining all your symptoms, telling you
everything about your complaints so plain
ly that you will understand exactly what
ails you. He will also give you his advice
based upon his vast experience and Won
derful success in treating such cases, as to
just what to do to get cured. All this will
cost you nothing. and you can thus have
consultation with the best known physi-
clan and acknowledged most successful
specialist in the world, without leaving
home and at no expense whatever The
doctor is the discoverer OF that greatest Of
all known medicines. DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and he has dis
covered many other most valuable reme-
dies Write him now. for this is a chance
to get cured which you may never have
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
COUNTY COURT.

The case of Sally Brigham's estate &C.
cupicd the attention Of Gov nty Court all
day Thursday. The putting of evidence
for the plaintiff was finished about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and that for the
defence begun.
In the County Court Friday the jury In
the case of Sally Brisham's estate brought
in verdict about noon to sustain the rul-
ing of the Probate Court. The next case
taken up was that of Gilbert Falcon VS.
j. II. Murphy and Arthur Sanberg for
damages resulting from an accident on
Pearl street Oct. IL, 1895. Messrs. Fergu-
son and X. 4. Brown appear for the plain
tiff and j. w. Russell for the defendants
The case of Gilbert Falcon VS.. j. T.
Murphy and Arthur Sanberg was finished
Saturday morning In County Court. the
jury retiring at II: 40 o'clock. They came
in about 8 o'clock Saturday evening and
reported disagreement and were dis
charged.
County Court met at o'clock Mon
day and considered the case of State VS.
Moses Durant, a 17-year-old boy. for at
tempted burglary of the house of Joseph
Lavellee on North avenue at midnight
May Is, 1895. Messrs.' Brown and Flint ap-
peared for the State and Messrs. Spald-
ing and Macomber for the respondent
The jury retired at o'clock and returned
a verdict of guilty at S:15 o'clock.
The case of State VS.. William Fitzgerald
for intoxication occupied the attention of
County Court most of Tuesday. The
case was tried in City Court last summer
and the respondent was found guilty. An
appeal was taken to County Court, where
at the September term. verdict was also
rendered against him. 1t was carried to
the Supreme Court and thence sent back
to County Court for a new trial because
some evidence had been introduced
that was not admissible. The case was
heard again Tuesday and the IL men
again said that the respondent was guilty
Divorces were in order in County Court
yesterday. They were granted by the
court in the following cases: Carrie l..
Clark VS.. George II. Clark for desertion
and refusal to support; Eva Shedd vs.
Cheney j. Shedd for adultery, desertion
and intolerable severity; Jennie Cohen VS..
Philip Cohen for intolerable severity.
Moses Durant, who was found guilty of
breaking into Lavellees store, has been
sentenced to three years at the Work.
house.
The next case taken up was that of
w. e. Jones vs.. Myron d. Cutting for
trespass. The parties are all from Starks-
boro and the case is the result of an as
sault and battery.
The next case was divorce case that
OF Melinda Touchette vs. Louis Touchette
for adultery, desertion and refusal to sup
port. the desertion covers a period OF
eight years
The case of Peck VS.. Peck of Newport,
divorce case, was also heard 1t Is for
intolerabie severity and adultery, the hus-
band being the petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

Union Seminary this spring, has accepted
n call to Barton. and will begin work with
the Congregational church there In May.
The Chemical society of the University
held their regular meeting in the Marsh
room of the Billings Library Tuesday.
An interesting programme was presented
as follows: Review of Chemical Journals,
c. f. Whitney, '97; Life and Works of Will
, liam Crookes, +. II. s., C. II. Waters, 49,;
History of X-rays, w. w. Murray. 81,
followed by scientific discussion of X-rays
by Prof Slocum.
Miss Clara l.. Gillette, 80, has left COL
lege to take a course in Domestic Art at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sophomores elected Keller, man.
ager, and Whelan, captain of their base
ball team yesterday. They also voted the
customary tax of SIS for the Ariel.
"A committee of the faculty consisting
of President Buckham, Professors Bor-
bour. Howes, Chittenden and Capt Tuth-
cry are investigating the disturbances of
Thursday evening and Friday.
Prof. Perkins Is recovering from his i'll
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
Free Lecture to Men and
Women.
DIR. Il. c. Flower of Boston will Deliver
His New Lecture Entitled
"Hea/th, Happiness and Beauty Of
Women"
At City Hall, burlington, Friday Evening,
April 3, 1880 D. m.

This lecture will be delivered under the
auspices of the Woman's Health Asso-
ciation' of New England, which has ar
ranged with DIR. Flower to deliver this lee
ture Gree to the men and women OF 20
cities.
If you would know how to regain lost
health and preserve your health II you
have it; II you would know how to get
the greatest amount OF happiness out of
both single and married life; II you would
know how to preserve your beauty and
youthful looks far into the evening of
life, then go and hear DR.. Flower.
DR.. Flowers friends claim that as n lee
turer he has no superior, If equal, upon
the American platform, and for wit sar-
casm pathos and beauty of speech he has
no equal
What the press says
"Dr. r. c. Flower lectured yesterday
afternoon in Assembly Hall to over 100
culture and brains OF the city. Never was
an audience more enthusiastic in praise
and applause than this vast assembly of
women. They. laughed and cried at the
same Observation-Disclosures Times.
DIR. r. C. Flowers lecture TO women
at Assembly Hall, yesterday afternoon,
was attended by nearly 100 ladies'. The
doctor had the sympathy of his large audi
ence from the opening TO the close of his
lecture. The enthusiasm of his audience
at times knew no bounds. No higher COM
remark of the president of the Chester
Club: "A finer lecture was never delivered
by man. "-Philadelphia Press.
'Dr. r, G, Flower lectured last night to
His audience went wild over his eloquence,
keen thrusts pathetic appeals and quick
sallies. T-Boston Globe.
Never was a lecture better received
nor an audience more highly entertained
than at fremont Temple last night Tho
lecturer was DR.. r. c. Flower Boston
journal,
"Dr. r. C. Flowers lecture to ladies in
Columbian Hall yesterday afternoon was
the finest entertainment ever given the
women of this city. Hundreds were UNI
able to gain admittance, while those who
did enjoyed for an hour and forty minutes
between laughter, applause and tears the
richest treat of the season.
THE Doctors tribute to the married life
and home, and his closing tribute to wo-
men, for eloquence, pathos and beauty OF
speech can never be tdone."-Lafayette
Qnd) Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs Mary A. Hinkley died In Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, March 49, aged 65 years.
Mrs Hinkley's maiden name was O'Grady
and she was a native OF Shelburne. Sew
eral of her brothers attained distinction,
one becoming judge of the Supreme
Court OF Michigan, another mayor of
Detroit and another the first superinten-
dent of schools of San Francisco She
married Capt. Silas Huxley, who died In
1852 Mrs. Huxley was a woman of mark
ed literary ability. frequently writing
book reviews for various journals. At the
time OF her death she resided with her
son. Hon. ]. W, Hinkley. chairman of
the democratic State committee of New
York Mrs, Hinkley was a cousin of Will
liam Henderson of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
ST. MARY's BENEVOLENT socIET'

ST. MARY'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The annual election of officers OF the
St. Marys Roman Catholic Mutual Ben
| evolent society occurred at their rooms
In st, Mary's hall Friday evening, when
the following officers were chosen:
President-Very Rev. Thomas Lynch. v
G..
First vice-president-G. NJ. Cosgriff.
Second ce-president-James Il. Miles.
Recording secretary-Thos. j. McDon-
aid.
Corresponding secretary-M. L. Sanborn
Financial secretary-W II. Hale.
Treasurer-P. II. Coriey.
Grand MARSHALL. b. Scully.
- Medical eHaminer-P' N Mcmahon NJ
Investigating committee]ward /, John
Cannon; Ward 2, Lawrence BARLEY; Ward
3, ]. w. Gleason Ward 4, Y. w. Sullivan
Ward 5, Edward Hines; South Burlington
Barney Halloran
Janitor-J. NJ. Gleason.
Financial committee-Thomas Arbuckle
William Fitzgerald, j. w. Madigan. Peter
Devereux, j. +. Burke.
This sterling organization is now In It's
18th year and is in sound financial con-
dition. 1t has paid large sums for sick
benefits during the past year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
STANDARD POST CAMPFIRE.

A very enjoyable campfire was given by
Stannard post No. 2, G. A. r., at their
rooms in the Warner block last evening
when the following programme was rend-
cred: Selection by Prof Hanson and Miss
Tobey on the banjo, with Miss Tyler at
the plano; reading. music ON the Kappa
hammock, by Mrs Root; remarks by Rev.
J. II. Metcalf; banjo solo, Miss Tobey;
plano solo, Misses Tyler and Tobey; read
Ing Mrs. Root; plano solo, Miss Tyler;
| reading by Gen. Greenleaf, 9Th Missouri
cavalry; banjo solo, Prof Hanson; re-
marks by Gen. Peck; selection by the
Burlington Concert trio. The evening $
entertainment concluded with two songs
by Tommy Green, entitled THE Colored
Volunteers" and Babylon is Falling
An excellent supper was served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

For 10 years secretary OF the National
Butter and Egg Association, and since 1882
secretary of the Chicago Produce Ex-
change, Col. Robert NJ. Littler has been in
constant demand as a bureau Of informa-
ton by correspondents who recognize Chi
cago as the commercial centre of the coun-
try.
When such people as Col. Littler, State
Treasurer Colvin of New York, Modjeski,
the actress, ex-Mlnister to Austria John
NJ Francis and hosts of other equally re-
sponsible persons volunteer testimonials
as to the wonderful virtue of Paine's eel
cry compound, no sick or suffering person
can with any show of reason hesitate TO
make use of the great remedy that has
made so many people well. Col. Littler
says
II have used with great benefit several
bottles of Paines celery compound and |
have recommended 1t to my friends. 1t is
a wonderful spring medicine"
Go 10 the busiest lawyer, editor or bust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
ANALYSES OF FERTILIZERS

The Experiment Station at Burlington
has just issued bulletin so, containing
analyses of Is samples OF commercial fer
tilizers. They are leading brands OF all
but three of the manufacturers licensed
to sell In Vermont. The analyses and
guarantees are compared and the valua-
ton Of ingredients determined. A sched-
ule Of trade values agreed upon by the
Experiment Stations of the New England
and Middle States Is given and discussed
Two more fertilizer bulletins will be is
sued in April and May. The analyses will
be posted In the postoffices.
The bulletins, as we'll as all publications
of the Station, will be sent free of charge
to any address upon application to the
Experiment Station, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

ness man of your acquaintance who has
taken Paine's celery compound There
are hosts of such professional men in
every city who would hardly spare you a
moments time for strictly business mat
tiers. Ask one OF them in his busiest hours
whether he can recommend Paine's celery
compound, and ten chances to one he'll
say; sit down. No matter about my be-
ing busy; always glad to praise Paine's
celery compound"
That is the feeling among people who
have been made strong and well by Paine's
celery compound. They never feel happier
than when they can persuade some man or
woman who is out OF health to try Paines
celery compound. Next to doing good to
ones self there is a delight in doing good
20 others. There is no more enthusiastic
body of intelligent men and women
throughout the country than the great
army of those who have recovered health
by the use of Paine's celery compound
The vast majority of diseases that end
disastrously might be quickly and perman-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted Tor tho
Week Ending March 20. 1906.

Mary Cuisack's estate, Colchester, APP
pointment of Martin Halloran, Colchester
administrator.
Orange @. Billiards. estate, Westford,
appointment of Hobart N. Macomber,
Westford, administrator.
Samuel Days estate, Essex, appoint
ment of r. w. r. Nichols and James Doug
lass, Essex, commissioners.
Lena X. Chittendens estate, Corning,
California, appointment of Henry w. Rus
sell, Shelburne, guardian.
John II. Mead, William Mead, Julia Mead
and Taylor Mead of Malange, Africa, APP
pointmcnt of Arthur +. Burdck, Under
hill, guardian of their estate.
Thomas Russells estate, Burlington, APP
pointment of Patrick j. Russell, admins
traitor and II. S. Peck and Charles Dolan,
appraisers, all of Burlington.
Ira Barney's estate, Jericho appeal from
will
Lucina d. Smiths estate, Shelburne, IL
cense to sell real estate.
James Miners estate, Hinesburgh, set
tlement of executors account
Helen A. Miners estate. Hinesburgh, set
tlement of guardians account
Alfred s. Hutchin's estate, Essex, an
pointment of Thomas II. Pardon. Rutland.
VT, executor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

ANNUAL MEETING OF UNlTARSlAN
Ofioors Elected by the Society Monday
Rental of Paws Mondny ExonIny.

rows hOnuhy Evening.
The annual meeting of the Society of the
First Congregational church (Unitarian)
was held in the parors Monday after
noon. 1t was called to order by II. H.
Davis and Edward Wells was elected
chairman of the meeting Reports of Of
ficers were read and accepted, after which
the following officers were elected: Pru-
dential committee, Bennett Turk, w. e..
Greene. Frederick. Gay; treasurer, f. T..
Burgess; secretary, II. II. Davis :;
collector, G. A. Murray; audi
tor. Il. b. Kimball parish librarian Miss
Efie Moore: members of the corporation
of the Home for Destitute Children, Mrs.
II. j. Nelson, Mrs. Emory c. Mower COM
mittee to report on new appraisal of
pews. Il. b. Kimball, +. f. Burgess and
Henry Greene. Rev. j. II. Metcalf was
chosen chairman OF the charity commit
tee and the Ladies' society were asked to
appoint committee to assist him. The
gentlemen voted to give n sociabe next
Monday, which should be exclusively for
members of the society, after which the
annual sale of pews will take place. Mrs.
w. +. Ferguson was chosen chairman OF
committee to assist the gentlemen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

emily cured IL sick persons could only be
induced to take Pane's celery compound
If women, burdened beyond their strength
with household cares, would only take
Paincs celery compound, when they feel
that dispirited, enervated condition com
ing on. they would escape the martyrdom
of backache. headache. disoreded liver
and heart trouble.
Instead of being thin, nervous and UNI
happy they would experience the JOY OF
perfect health, sound digestion and quiet
nerves
Paine's celery compound is just the rem
cdy needed by women who are in continual
iil-health and spirits, seemingly well one
day and almost sick abed the next Theii
trouble lies plainly IN the want of good
rich blood, and plenty Of 1t, and in the con-
sequent furnished state of their nerves
Paines celery compound should be taker
without delay 1t will restore the health
and stop every tendency toward a debili
tated condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
w. c. r. U. ANNUAL MEETING.

The 22d annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held at
their Temple Friday afternoon. Re-
ports of the year were read and the cor
responding secretary's report showed that
the sum of s2275 had been raised by SUBJ
scnptions and for the buildings fund pledg-
es. The following officers were elected:
Pres, Mrs Elizabeth r. Lund; first vice.
pres, Mrs r. NJ Wheeler; second vice.
president, Mrs. H. A. Crandall, recording
secretary, Mrs. J. F. Hefflon; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Mary Walker; treas
urer. Miss Helen Wellman; auditor, Miss
j, VI. Matthews; executive committee, the
officers and Mrs. L. T.. Hammond Mrs. II.
NJ. Bullock, Mrs. ]. f. Leonard. Mrs Will
lard Crane, Mrs. c. NJ. Spauiding and Mrs.
G. 5. Slower. About so persons partook
of the supper which was served after the
business had been done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPAS.
omoers Elected at the Closing Session %
tho Fraternity Convention SATURDAY.


The second annual convention of the
Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity Of Medi-
cal colleges was brought to a close Satur-
day morning. The following officers were
erected to serve for the ensuing year:
Grand primarius, Prof. A. p. Grinnell, NJ.
-, o. V. M; grand president, Prof.
CHARLES r. Thayer M. D., Tufts; grand
secretary, Albert b. Bale, Dartmouth; al
urnni, secretary, Albert NJ. Rowley, U. V.
M. grand treasurer, John F. Ryan, Tufts;
trustees, Paul Pummer, M. D., Melrose,
Mass; r. NJ. Pearce, NJ D., Boston, Mass. !;
d. M. Trecartln, M D.. Melrose, Mass.
The constitution was amended to suit
the growing needs of the fraternity and
charters for new chapters were granted
to students of the Jefferson Medical col
lege of Philadelphia, and Long Island Col
lege hospital of Brooklyn. Applications
for charters for Columbian University of
Washington and the University Of Mime
sofa were referred to the executive COM
mittee of the grand chapter.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
convention with the Gamma chapter of
Tufts Medical school of Boston in March,
1897
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
COMFORT AND ECONOMY,

are considered in travelling with Central
Route. Personally conducted excursions
to California. For details write to Will
lard Massey or J. s. Smith, TRAY. Pass.
Agents, 292 Washington street, Boston.
Mass, or r. Ten Brock, Gen. East. Agent.
2s7 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

The first signs OF nervous troubles are
headaches, caused by overwork Of tho
brain in controlling fractious nerves. It
Is too often the case that these head aches
are relieved with some powerful drug
only to return after this effects of the
drug are gone. necessitaung another dose
Seu-Rol CURES headaches. not by dead
nerves, thereby lessening the work OF the
brain. Try 1t. Price rs cents For sale
everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, No gave her CsstoriA.
When she vas Child, she cried for CastoriA
When shs became Mis-, abe chung to Castoria,
When she had Childrsn, she gave them Castoria.