davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

effects.
my appetite which had failed me,
returned, my constipation ceased. and very
soon my liver became normal In its action.
Following this my sleeplessness and head
aches ceased and I began to gain flesh.
The insidous hold on me that the grip had
hitherto had was relaxed, and l felt In
vigorated and strengthened. so l could
resume my vocation. and feel free from
the languid enervated feeling that had so
long possessed me-
MY friends were pleasantly surprised
with the change In my condition, and !
was only too happy to recommend Paine's
celery compound to such of my acquaint-
ances as were suffering from eny of the
complaints which SO complicated my case.
Therefore, again say feel impelled by a
deep sense of gratitude to express how
much l have been helped. for now feel
| and look like new man."
Physicians who rely on Paine's celery
compound--as thousands Of the most wide
| awake members of the profession are
doing, especially now that nearly every
| one feels the need of a genuine spring
| neutrality-suspicious. know very well what
| that languor and that tired feeling means.
| They know that debility to-day often re-
suits in nervous prostration tomorrow,
unless the tired system is quickly inVigor-
! ated.
| That Is why all over the country to-day
| Paine's celery compound Is being taken
| by the advice of skilled physicians. 1t Is
the one remedy that physicians can con-
scientiously call a genuine spring remedy
! Try It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

THE ETHANS' RECEPTION.
Handsome Club Rooms the scene OF De-
1ightfui Gathering.

The reception at the Ethan Allen club
rooms Friday evening was one of the pleas
ATTEST social events of the season. Pres
ent members of the club and past MEM
bers of the company when 1t was a fire.
mems organization were present with la
dies, making an attendance of nearly 200
The handsome quarters of the club were
rendered even more attractive by some
elaborate decorations by florist Mcintosh
At the entrance were the letters "E. A."
in thistledown; the stair ratings were
covered with evergreens palms and ferns
in iardineres were scattered about the
rooms; the chandeliers were trimmed with
ferns and form the chandelier in the din
ing room festoons of smilax and roses
reached to the table. The table itself
bore salads, sandwiches, olives, ice cream,
cake almonds, candies and coffee. pre-
pared and served in Caterer Coon's best
manner, while a large punch bowl of lem
onade in the reading room assuaged the
thirsty. The guests were received by Pres
ident and Mrs. d. j. Foster and Auditor
and Mrs. II. L. Ward. while Capt. G.. l..
LaFountain and other members of the
house committee assisted in making the
occasion pleasant for all. The opera house
rendered concert music until supper had
been served and then responded to a de-
sire on the part of the younger portion OF
those present to dance, the large parlor
affording such a good opportunity that It
could not pass unimproved. The company
separated about II o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16

Major Robbins of the 2nd Indiana state
guards, aide on Gen. McKee's staff and
president of camp Gray, has been for two
years one of the most influential members
of the Indiana legislature and the author
of the famous Indiana Military Law of
1889
Major Robbins was very sick man up
to the time of taking Paine's celery COM
pound.
In proof OF what that remarkable remedy
c''n do to make a sick person strong and
Well, Major Robbins letter from Indiana
polls best tells its own straightforward
story
II was troubled with a torpid liver, con-
stipation and the accompanying sallow
complexion. while my entire nervous sys-
tenn was entirely deranged and l was
greatly reduced in flesh. While in this
condition I was -iaken down with very
long time, confined to the house and my
bed.
IT resorted to various medicines and
toncs. and under their temporary influ-
ence made several attempts to resume my
business OF travelling in the interests of A.
Steffen, cigar manufacturer of this city;
but relapse succeeded relapse, and I not
only was obliged to abandon my business,
but growing gradually worse. became APP
prehensive of the ultimate result
AT this juncture, my mother-in-law
who had used your remedy with crafty
ing results, prevailed upon me to COM
mence taking Paines celery compound
aud It gives me great pleasure to state
that I at once began to feel its beneficial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
CITY COERT.

10. Dumas, who was arrested Friday to
make his disclosure for an old drunk, was
arraigned in City Court Saturday for in
toxication. He pleaded guilty and was
fined s. and costs of 1901 He disclosed
on Port Henry whiskey.
Edward Laundry also made salts
factory disclosure. this time on Frank Nc
Williams, striker at Bacon's drug store.
McWillams was fined $l5 and costs of
slaOl. He furnished s76 bail
In City Court Monday Hugh Turner
was up 10 answer foS an old disclosure
He said he got his stun from n friend from
New York and was discharged.
A soldier from Fort Ethan Allen was
also up for drunk and was fined s. and
costs. He disclosed on Thomas Fuller of
Jericho.
Henry Robarge was also arraigned on
the charge of stealing 500 from Mrs. En-
ma Ellis, Sunday and after partial hear
ing the case was continued.
The hearing in the case of State VS..
Henry Robarge for larceny was finished
in City Court Tuesday afternoon. Ro-
barge was charged with the theft of 800
from Mrs. Emma Ellis last Sunday, but
the evidence introduced was not strong
enough to hold him and he was discharged.
States Attorney II. f. Brown prosecuted
and G.. w. Deberville appeared for the
respondent.
In city Court Tuesday two boys, Eddie
Sorrell and Mitchell La Rock. were given
sentences for stealing n toy wagon from
John Seth. Sorrell was fined $40 and costs
of $l2.19 and La Rock was sentenced to
the Industrial School for the balance of
his minority. They were both taken
there Wednesday by Chief Dumas. Sor-
rell will return in 81 days and the other
one will return home March 90. 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
OFFICERS OF THE LADIES' MISSION
CIRCLE

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
sion Circle of the Baptist church was
held at the parsonage, IS Pine street, Tues
day afternoon and evening, After the
usual literary programme and reports the
following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. DR.. b. J. Andrews.
Nice-presdent-Mrs. Rev. w. S. Rob-
erts.
Secretary-Mrs. George r. Davis.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. G.. Peterson.
Directresses-Miss Carrie Kingsland.
Mrs. C. b. Warner, Mrs. D. j. Bond.
According to the usual custom gentlemen
were invited to tea. After the refresh-
ments were served an hour was spent
socially. The social part of the occasion
was made still further enjoyable by the
assistance of Miss Fannie Crandall, whose
vocal talent is winning the high praise OF
being In frequent demand. The organza-
tion works quietly but effectively. For
many years 1t has not failed to raise the
sum 1t plans to secure during the year
which Is now divided about equally be-
tween the Home work. In the Yves. and
South, and the foreign work, in India.
China and Japan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
ROENTGEN'S K RAYS.
Characteristics OF Well Known Citizens
Revealed by Them Tuesday Evening.

Gov. and Mrs. Y. A. Woodbury. entertained
about 80 OF their friends Tuesday evening
at their home on Pearl street. The hour
from to o'clock was spent in a social
way and then all present We're invited to
take seats in the large parlor, where a
varied and entertaining programme was
rendered. It included readings by Mrs.
G.. ii. Root, piano solos by Mrs. A. v.
McLane, and recitations by Misses Leila
and Mildred Woodbury., all OF which were
much enjoyed. An object which resembed
a photographers camera was just visible
over a screen and occasioned much specu-
lation during the literary and musical
programme. After the last recitation Mr..
Max l.. Powell explained the theory and
practical workings of the X rays. about
which so much is heard nowadays, and
announced that some OF these rays had
been bottled up and obtained for the occa-
sion. The lights were then turned out and
a dozen or more of those present were
asked to rise while the rays were directed
on their hands, face or back of their head.
The rays were controlled by c. l.. Wood
bury and while he was developing the
plates E. =. Woodbury. recited French
dialect story. The gas was then lighted
and the pictures We're produced, Mr..
Powell commenting on the characteristics
revealed by the rays. largo celery plant
was found in the hack of ex-Mayor Van
Patterns head; chickens feeding on pro-
life poultry food were revealed in L. B.
Lords head; several bottles of n. II,
Downs elixir were the feature In DR.. e. B.
Johnson's picture; Col II. w. Halls mind
was found to be running on musical In
struments; insurance policies for large
amounts We're found in j. II. Robinson S
head, and so on through the list. The
pictures We're passed around and created
much merriment. Refreshments were
then served and a unique entertainment,
marking a pleasant evening, came to an
end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following is a list Of real estate trans
actions for March as furnished by BenJa-
min Cronyn, insurance and real estate
agent and broker. 1854 College street:
Louis A. Dion and wife TO Paul Bonnet
land and premises easterly side Intervale
avenue consideration $500.
Paul Bennett to Jessie Dion, land and
premises south side North street; con-
sidoration $500.
Simon p. Sake to Joel p. Leonard, land
north side Pearl street; consideration
$4,000.
Frank C. Lyon and wife to Mary Nc
Grath, land and promises west side Union
street. consideration nominal.
Frederick Gay and James b. Henderson
to Jennie II. Roberts. land north easterly
corner Beach and Union streets; consider
alton $1,000.
| Charles II. Gotta and wife to william. Il.
Foy, land and premises north side De-
catur street; consideration nominal
Margaret O'Malley ct al, trustees, to
Michael j. and Bridget Barrett, land east
side Mansfield avenue; consideration sIho'
James w. Madigan to Patrick j. Donlin,
land and premises east side North Cham
plain street; consideration $1,000.
| Fred Woodwork to & B. Cosgrin, land
and premises south side Pearl street the
pottery premses consideration $4,000.
William LOOMS and brothers to Oscar
Pinney, land west side Weston street. con-
sideration 5000.
Jennie ~ Whiting and husband to Fred
erick II. Wells, land and store premises
northwest corner College and Church
streets; consideration $4,000.
Sam Grossman, Max Samulson and M
j. Levin to Isaac Levin and Israel Miller
land and premises southerly side Archi-
bald street; copsderation $1,000.
Margaret O'Mhlley ct al, trustees, to
Anna G. Maher. land east slde OF Mans
field avenue; consideration nominal.
Obadiah Walston 10 Henry Lee, land
and premises north side Crombie street
consideration $17Oo.
| Joseph and Caroline Gravel to Pau
Plant and Mary Plant land and premises
west side OF Interval avenue; considera.
ton nominal.
Charles p Smith TO Louis Gosselin, land
northeast corner Church and King streets
consideration $1,000
Henry r. Cohgef to Joseph g. Morgan
land west side, Conger avenue, Lakeside
Park. consideration $500.
William b. Lund to The Womans' Chris.
tian Temperance Union. land on the north
west corner Pearl street and Winoosk
avenue, .F,erean Church property; oonsid
Grafton $6iso.
Anton Hofrichter and wife to Rober,
Kiasllck land and premises north side
Crowley street; consideration $3.50.
John J. McAuliffe and wife to Thomas
t. wheeler and Michael T. Donahue, lane
and premises east side Murray street; con
sideraticn $780, W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
ELECTION AT ST! PAULs CHURCH

The annual meeting of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church was held Monday, April g.
The following gentlemen were elected as
vestrymep for the ensuing year: lie Grand
Il. Cannon, d. w. Robinson, II. W. Allen,
Henry Wells Charles T.. Allen, John c.
Farrar, Elias Lyman.
Other elections were made as follows:
Senior warden-D. w. Robinson.
Junior warden-H. w. Allen.
Secretary-Elias Lyman.
Treasurer-H. l.. Ward.
Delegates to the diocesan convention to
be held at Middlebury in June--L. c. b..
Cannon, ID. W. Robinson. Henry Wells.
H. W. Allen, J. A. Arthur, c. e. Allen.
Alternates-J. C. Farrar. F. c. Kennedy,
Elias Lyman, II. L. Ward, II. II. Ross,
and G. w. Whitney.
Parish representatives at the Home for
Destitute Chidren-Mrs. l.. NJ. Gray and
Miss Constance Wheeler.
Ushers-W. ii. Wager a. b. Kingsland,
David Manson, ]. II. Mitchell.
Sexton-R. II. Allen.
The church was made the recipient of a
handsome baptismal shell by Mr.. T.. r.
Wells. 1t Is silver mounted, and elegant
ly carved and the inscription on 1t states
that 1t was bought by Mr.. Wells on
Christmas day, 1894, at Bethlehem, and
was laid on the site of the manager on
Christmas eve, 1894. and on the holy sep
ulchre on December q 1894. Aside from
its intrinsic worth twill be of great value
from the associations connected with it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
SUED FOR $4,000.
Ex-Mayor Van Pattep, street Commits
sioner Brown and City the Defendants.

Simon p. SAKE, through his attorney,
George w. Kennedy, has brought suit
for $4,000 against william j. Van Patten.
N. X, Brown and the city of Burlington.
Mr.. SAKE complains that he bought n
lot of land of j. +. Leonard on Pearl
street in the ravine, for about $4,000 and
was t-etting ready to build a large tene-
mcnt block. a brick building, with a metal
roof which he claims he had lawful
right to build but that the defendants in
sisted that he had no right to build with
out a license, and that hfs counsel advised
him. contrary to the law, that he could
not build without a license, and thereupon
the aldermen granted the license. Mayor
Van Patten vetoed that license, after
which the defendants threatened him with
loss and peril IL he proceeded to build and
did so much that his work was stopped,
after he had made drawings, let contracts
and purchased a large amount of building
material for his proposed block, at great
expense.
MIR. SAKE now claims that there is no law
or city ordinance which requires a person
to obtain n license to erect a brick build
ing with metal roof anywhere in the city
of Burlington, and that the mayor and
other officials were deceiving him when
they claimed that he must have a license
and then pretended to veto the license
granted by the aldermen, and by such
means stopped his work after he had in
CURED great expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted for tho
Week Ending April Is. 1895.

Alkaline Robarge's estate, Burlington,
settlement Of administrators account and
decree.
Harriet Y. Towers estate, Richmond,
will proved, letters testamentary granted
to Hattie A. Towers, Richmond, and de-
cree OF estate of her as residuary legatee.
Michael Kelley's estate, Burlington, APP
pointment of John r. Kelley administra-
tor de bons non and William E. Fitzgor-
aid and James w. Madigan, appraisers, all
of Burlington.
Bridget Welch's estate, Burlington, APP
pontment of j. j. Enright, administra-
tor-and J. j. Flynn and b. j. Derby, APP
praisers, all of Burlington.
Elisha b. Norris estate, Underhill, APP
pontment of Harriet r. Norris, Underhill,
administrator.
Rhoda A. Curry's estate, Shelburne, IL
cense to sell real estate.
George w. Smiths estate, Jericho, set
Element of administration account, as
signment to widow and decree to heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
IT WOULD SWELL THE TIDE.
(From the TROY n. Y. TlmesO

Here is a loss of 10000 (sheep) in five
years, and the Free Press thinks 1t re-
quires little calculation to show in how
short NINE Vermonts sheep industry
will be wiped out at that rate of decline.
1t finds encouragement, however in the
belief that the coming election will restore
thu republicans to power and thus give
the way for the restoration Of the duty on
wool. 1t sees chance for the Green
Mountain State to help on the good work.
and 1t urges the people to roll UP a repub-
lcan majority of 10000 to $4,000 at the
September election by way of inspiration
to the other states.
No doubt such Victory would swell
the tide of republican enthusiasm, but
the other States have felt the blight of
democratic Bule In various ways beside
the sheep industry, and the chances are
that the people will welcome the oppor-
tunity to get even. The signs are right
for thorough shaking up of the demo-
cratic party In November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
BISHOP HALLS vlsITATIONS.
Schedule of His Appointments For tn
Next Two Months.


Schedule of His Appointments For tho
Next Two Months.
Bishop Halls visltations for the next
two months will be made according to the
following schedule:
APRIL.
20, Neutrality-suspicious.
81, Neutrality-suspicious. Falls
%, ednesday-Proctorsville and Chcs-
ter
%, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a, Friday-Hanover, N. II.
&c, Third Sunday after Easter-White
'River Junction and Olcott.
q, Monday-Royalton .r.+
rs, Tuesday-Bethel.
20, Wednesday,
MAY.
10-17-Enosburg Falls, Enosburgh, Rich
ford, East Berkshire, Montgomery, High
gate, Sheldon, Swanton.
s2-?6-Brandon, Poultney, Wells, Fair
Haven, Hydeville, Castleton
Si-June Huntington, Winooski, Cam
bridge, Jericho, Milton, Georgia, Shell
burne.
The exact date of these latter vsitations
will be communicated to the clergy later
The 1O6th annual convention of the do
cese will meet ifr ST. Stephens church,
Middlebury on Wednesday, me H. Great
care has been given to drawing up the
new form of parochial reports in accord
ance with the changes made In the canons
at uNe last convention. Each is to be
signed by the rector, wardens and lay
delegates, and is to be regarded as theii
joint report.
The retreat for churchwomen will be
held, II all IL well, as in the last two years
during the last week In June, beginning
on Tuesday evening, the 2Sd, and ending
'on the following Friday morning. Names
should be sent as early as June / to Mrs
Gray, Az Maple street, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
Washington, VT, April 10, 1895.
Messrs. President and Trustees OF the
I,lntcllnr nj Inc Ian,
ROD AND GUN CLUB.

Tho Lakeside Rod and Gun club held
a practice shoot at their grounds yester-
day afternoon at which the following
scores were made:
First event % singles-E. A. Worthen,
21; NJ. ]. Norris, 70; L. o. Harding, u;
Il. Morgan, 81; DR.. II. r. Cojvin. Il.
Second event-E. A. Worthen, II; E. Nor
gan, IL DR.. Colvin, L.
Doubles, 10 pairs, first event-Worthen,
~; Morgan, Is; Colvin, ~; F. Howes, Il.
Second event, doubles-Worthen, 15 Nor
gan, 16; Colvn, s. Practice shoots will
be held once In two weeks until the tourna-
ment, August &c and q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The sophomores elected their Ariel board
Saturday as follows: Editor in Chief,
Peer. p Johnson; business manager, Roy
L. Patrick; assistant business manager, NJ.
c. Robbins; associate editors. w. s. Bean,
Miss Ida Miles and J. o. Codding; artist,
w. j. Russell; photographer. w. C. Perry.
The following men have been nominated
to election to the Cynic board for 1ss6-97
Editor In chief, F. f. Lincoln, 'S7; bust
ness manager, f. b. Willard, '97; assist
ant manager M. C. Robbins. '9S; associate
editors. G. Il. p. Smith and II. w. Clark,
81, and w. B. Leavens, 49, The election
occurs April is.
+. l.. ingalls,. 'ss, is quite sick with
grip and tonsilitis.
The girls OF Tri Delta were the guests
of Miss Pearlie Keeler, '96, at her home
In Essex Centre on Saturday and were
most delightfully."- entertained with a sugar
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
Y. p. s. c. E. OFFICERS.

The Y. p. S. c. II. OF the First church
have elected the following officers for six
months:
Presidential. S. Howard.
Representations Goddard
Treasurer-A. d. Pease.
Recording secretary-Miss Eta NJ.
Wood. '..t.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Hattie
Stone
May w. LEMON.
Chairman prayer meeting committee.
Dana Goddard; chairman lockout commit
tee. II. II. Miller; chairman missionary
committee. Mrs. c. l.. Smith; CHAIRMAN
social committee, @. w. Hurlburt; chair
man music committee, Miss Jennie A.
Wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
Welded AT THE CATHEDRAL.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at the cathedral yesterday morning, tho
bride being Miss Helena Murphy, and
Michael Fl Murray the groom. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J.,J. Boyle
and Mcssrs. Ezra Burdo and Will
liam Cassavoy attended to the seat
ing of n large number OF friends
who were present The bridesmaid was
Miss Emma Miner OF st. Adams, and the
best man George Cassavoy of this city
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home on Pitkin
street, where the couple will reside. after
n two weeks trip to New York and its
vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
ChamDerlain'a
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca R.,m

Colo, Cholera and DiarrhOca Remedy.
This is tho best medicine In the world for
bowel complaints. 1t acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water 1t is pleasant to take. Try 1t, and
like many others YOU will recommend II to
your friends. For sale at Band 30 cents per
bottle BY Beaupro & Lowry and F. H. Parker,
City Drug Store tq
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money on nifty cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup Of Tar If 1t fails to cure
Your cold or cough. We also warrant a
twenty-five cent Bottle TO prove satisfac-
Tory VI 40 R. RaIBs b. sTEARNs & CO..
j. G.. BILLKOSE,
CHURCHILL & ST. JOHN,
BEAUPRE & LOWREY,
W H. HOFFMAN & CO.,
], w. O'SULLIVAN,
LYMAN a. HALL,
+. l.. TAFT q CO.,
F Fl. PARKER g. CO.,
EUGENE GOSSELIN e. BRO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL COURTESY.
(Froru tha ROston HaraId1

That Is a rather remarkable tribute that
Speaker Reed pays to the Industry of
Chairman Dinghy. According to the
speaker, Mr.. Dingley would rather take
stubby old lead pencil and neure out on
the back OF an envelope what rate OF duty
the Romans imposed on Pension wool than
sit on q narrow sofa In a dark room with
q pretty girl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
THE RETURN OF THE BUsTLE. :

Bustles are surely coming into the ward
robe again. They have not been worn for
the past seven or eight years and went
out of favor with great speed and decision.
But now one not only sees them for sale
in the shops-which is by no means. a
sign that an article OF dress win become
popular enough to be fashion--but they
are much worn. too, and found a neoes-
sity with many gowns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-16
DIED.

MILES--At the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Clara c. Smith, 4s Loomis street,
Mrs Arvflle NJ, widow of the late Theron
A. Miles.
GOODSELL.-In this city, April 10. H.
II. Goodsel. aged 81 years.
M'CARTHY.-In this city, April 18th,
John Mccarthy, aged 81
SPELMAN.-At 10 Johnson street in
this city, April IS. William Lund, dearly
beloved child of NJ. c. and Lottie A. Spell
man.
PERRY.-In this city, April IA, Mrs. N.
W. Perry, aged "a years.