davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
LODGE FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Granite Lodge No. 80 r. and A. NJ. of Barre
The Officers

Barre, VT, May 1i-Granite Lodge, No
81, f. and a. NJ, of this village was for
maly dedicated this evening by NJ. w.
Kittredge Haskins, grand master of Ma
sons of Vermont, assisted by the other
Grand Lodge officers.
The ceremonies of dedication were es-
pecially well performed and impressed not
only the Masons, but those outside the
order of the dignity and importance of
the same.
The lodge having been dedicated DR. J.
Henry Jackson, past deputy grand master
of the Sixth Masonic district, and an
honored member of Granite Lodge, well
coined all to the new hall in his own pleas
ant and inimitable style, after which he
| courteously invited II. w. ID. N. Nicholson,
| deputy grand master of the State to in
stall the following named officers elect,
Rev. w. r. Davenport assisting as chap
| lain:
| Herbert ]. Thwing-W. NJ.
Peter w. Buchanan-S. w.
James Campbell--J. w.
Frank acknowledgements.
! Oramcl II. Reed-Secretary.
! Alexander Anderson-S. ID.
| Frank L. SMALL. d.
William Marr-Chaplain.
William r. Durkee-Marshal.
John N. McDonald-S. S.
Lewis e. Roberts,. S.
Eli T. Rice-Tyler
The officers being installed and proclaim
ca Mr.. Nicholson was again introduced
as the orator of the evening and delivered
very able and instructive address, which
was listened to with the closest attention
ana called forth the most hearty applause
Vocal music by IA male quartette and in
strumental music by the Barre orchestra
interspersed the exercises and eloquent re-
marks by the grand master and a closing
hymn brought the ceremonies to a close,
after which light refreshments were scrv-
ed' TO which all did ample justice. much
to the satisfaction of the officers and NOM
bers of the lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21

2:22i4 he by Onward This illy appears
from all points to be good one.
Mr.. Chase Is an enthusiast in the work
he has now in hand and he is ably second
ed by his corps of efficient assistants at
the head of which is Mr.. Fred Pickle, a
genial man and trainer of many years
experience.
Upon the conclusion of our visit, Mr..
Chase said he would be pleased to well
como and accompany visitors who
desire to pay him II visit but he is n strong
advocate of Sunday closing and insists
upon the rigid enforcement of his rule
that none shall be admitted on that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
LAME WITH
Rheumatism.
Hands Raw From
Salt Rheunl.

on the road to Mt Mansfield, VT, two
miles from the village of stowe, lives G..
S. Wade, a well-to-do and much respected
farmer and well known all through YER
mont. Mr. Wade has been a most intense
sufferer from rheumatism and salt rheum.
How he was cured of these malignant
troubles he relates as follows: "a year
ago last spring l commenced using
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Our Cloak Department

Has already become popular and we
want you to get acquainted with it and
as special inducement we offer you gar
ments this week at unheard OF prices.
Special SOC Wrappers.
II bought at fifty nine cents you would
consider iJ cheap. They are on sale at the
syndicate store for 49c.
Handsome Capes.
Not special value at s39S. but very
cheap at So. 10.
Choice for S1.49.
At this low price we offer you choice
from one hundred misses and children s
jackets, ages to Is years, actually cost to
manufacture from 81 to So, our price to
close this lot 81. 40.
Choice for SOC.
.Children eton suits made OF good
quality dress duck, ages 4 to 10 years,
choice OF this lot 500
Ladies' Jackets for S1.49.
This lot is very desirable; it comprises
ladies jackets in light and dark colorings,
silk lined and are cheap at 1850 to go.
We have decided to close out all spring
garments at once, buy them today
at 81. 40.
Children'S Wool Dresses $1.49.
The balance OF our stock of children q
wool dresses handsomely trimmed, made
Of good wool material ages 4 to IA years,
reduced from 81 to So to Sl.49.
Price $3.50.
This week we offer a stylish Blazer suit
comprising skirt and blazer, the skirt
lined throughout, five and one half yards
around, the blazer cut the latest style
made of plain all wool storm serge IN
black or blue or brown mixed suiting,
our manufacturing price IS. so.
12Ec
100 doz. Corset Covers made Of good cot
ton, in different styles, neck trimmed with
Hamburger, 1870.
Price SOC.
Ladies' drawers extra fine cambria.
trimmed with elaborate embroidery and
| made In the best possible manner, were rs
cents now SOC,
Price 69c.
ladies' night dress made of good cot.
ton, two distinct styles, and V yoke,
elaborately trimmed, worth SO cents, sale
price 600.
Price $4.95.
We make speciality of bridal suits;
our special offering this week Is four
piece suit Handsomely trimmed, cheap at
80. 70, sale price s4.95
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
The Discovery Saved His life.

Mr.G. Caillouette, druggist, Beaversyille.
! owe my life. Was taken with la grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles
about, but of no avail and was given IN
and told | could not live. Having Dr..
Kings New Discovery in my store / sent
for bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better, and af-
ter using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without
it." Get free trial at Churchill & st.
Johns drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
The Skirts and Blazers.

The skirts are luade 511a yards around.
faced with hair cloth, Canvas or Fibre
Chamois, lined with silk. percaline or
cambria and are perfect fitting. Tbs
Blazers are our own original designs and
are very stylish and entirely different
from other manufacturers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
A Natural Beautifcr.

Karl's Clover Root Tea purfcs the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful COM
plexion.
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Skirts, Suits and Wraps.

In this lins we are without rivals. ours
being custom made and our assortment
is the largest and meat complete shown
this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Don't Buy a Ready-made Skirt,

When you can get custom made skirt
at the same price. Come to us, select your
material, have your measure taken. and
your skirt made to fit you. and six hours
after the order is placed the skirt is ready
for wear. All garments made in our
manufacturing department are guaran-
teed in every respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21

A person is prematurely old when bald
ness occurs before the forty-ffth year
Irsc Halls Hair Remover to keep the
scalp healthy and prevent badness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Skirts in Stock.

During the entire season we will carry
a large line of skirts of our own make in
stock for the convenience of out-of-towp
people who are obliged to buy at sight,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Linen Sen satiOn in ParasOls.

Linen Sen satiOn in ParasOls.
Fashion says Linen" and Linen it is.
This morning we place ON sale choice
assortment of Parssols in grass linen,
ombre silk, China silk, changeable Taffeta
silk. stripped taffsta silk. the rainbow
linen, English gloria silk, and many
choice designs in all white and black and
white silk parasols. Ask to see them be-
fore the assortment is broken.
Silk Umbrellas CSC.
Our special Offering in this department
is ladies silk umbrella in "a or 81 inch
with handsome crooked handles paragon
frame gu aranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton reduced in price from g.. so to csc. =
Ladies' Belts.
In this line We are without rivals. ours
being the largest and most complete
shown this season. We have silk belts
varying In width from one to three in
ches, with an assortment OF buckles in
silver, gilt, oxidixed, black, nickle, etc,
etc.
TINSEL BELTS of different grades, in
gold and silver, made from imported and
domestic weaves.
SPANGLED BELTS on elastic web.
bing OF various hues and colors,
LADIES LEATHER BELTS, in width
of /, II and "a inches, made of kid,
morocco. grain leather ooze calf, etc.
Our variety in this line is too numerous
to mention, but If seen will be appreciat-
ed.
Ladies' Belts SC.
The great attraction in this department
is ladies leather belt with hadsome
buckle number of styles to select flom,
our regular price was rs cents, buy one to-
day for &c.
Millinery Department.
In our Bank st. Store Miss Strain will
show this week new line of FRENCH
PATTERN HATS and make SPECIAL
DISPLAY of trimmed millinery in the
newest colors. designs and trimmings at
popular prices. An immense stock of un-
trimmed hats for ladies, misses and chill
dren. All the new shapes and colors.
Childre's trimmings speciality.
A Now Fresh Stock OF Fine French I'm
Gowns. Skirts, Corset covers, Dressing
Sacques. etc.
The finest goodn at the lowest prices
ever shown in the city.
A complete Infants' Department.
Everything necessary for full outfit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
The Cut and Fit.

OF our skirts and suits are not to be
compared with ready -made garments.
Our garments are designed by experience
ed deaigners, cut by practical cutters and
made by dressmakers in our building
and are custom made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Our Manufacturing Department.

Located in our Bank street building
with its large force of competent
designers. cutters. and operators, num-
bering thirty in all is busy one; we are
now manufacturing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Ladies' Separate Skirts, Blazer Suits
and Wraps.

During the past eight weeks we have
made and sold at wholesale six hundred
ladies' separate skirts. Our line is pro-
nounced by the leading retail dry goods
merchants in New England States TO be
the best made and most perfect-fitting
skirt on the market for the money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
4 Deep Cut on Dress Goods

A Deep Cut on Dress Goods
All-Wool French De Beiges.
In s different colors, all IMPORTED
GOODS and quality that usually sells
at G2 cents yard. Our special price SOC
per yard.
Wide Vale Diagonals
And Black Sicilian, so inches wide, a
very desirable fabric for street suits or
separate skirts. Six yards is good dress
pattern. Never before sold by us better
than 70 cents. Our special price is SOC
per yard.
Fine English Serge
40 inches wide, strictly all wool in a
complete line of new spring shades, also
in black. You will call 1t cheap at SOC.
Our price csc per yard.
Black Dress Goods.
Still the wonder grows. Black Figured
Mohairs in many of the most striking
weaves of the season, 40 inches wide, high
luster, all new goods that have just been
opened and which ara now being retailed
elsewhere as high as so cents per yard, to
be offered this week 800 per yard.
Are you in need of Black DressP If
so, this is where you can really aud surely
savel Call at our Black Goods Depart
ment and just take look at the goods
Good things in Dress Goods
Sale Extraordinary
An importer. wishing to disposc
OF his goods, sold us one hundred
DRESS PATTERNS
in both medium and high priced novel.
ties at price low enough to enable us to
dispose OF them at much less than their
import cost. ALI high grade dress goods
of the most reliable makes Will be sold by
us as follows:
$40 and s12 Dress Patterns, sale price
81. so
sl5 and SIS Dress Patterns, sale price
s12. 80
$50 and sa5 Dress Patterns, sale price
$500
$50 and s35 Dress Patterns, sale price
s25. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21

In different colors, all IMPORTED
GOODS and quality that usually sells
at G2 cents a yard. Our special price SOC
per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21

An Advantage to Burlington Ladies.
Ladies In search of custom made skirts
or wraps should come to headquarters for
them; we are manufacturers and can and
will save You retailers profit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Wide Vale DiagonalS
Fine English Serge

DO inches wide, strictly all wool in a
complete line of new spring shades, also
in black. You will call 1t cheap at soc.
Our price csc per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
Black Dress Goods.
Good things in Dress Goods

Sale Extraordinary
An importer. wishing to disposc
OF his goods, sold us one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

Arthur Mayhem and John Wayne. the Hampstead
negroes who were indicted by the Queens County
Grand Jury on Wednesday afternoon for the murder
of Stephen Powell in Hampstead two weeks ago
tomorrow, may be arraigned before County Judge
Garreson In Long Island City to-day to plead TO the
indictments against them. The inquest has not
been ended. Coroner Combes does not like the way
in which the DistrictAttorney took the case out Of
his hands and had the mon indicted before they
were first accused by the Coroner's jury.
Peter Anderson. OF Bayside, now under arrest in
the County Jail in Long Island City on suspicion of
having murdered Mary Fox. whose body washed
ashore at Lioyds Neck. is still held. although 1t has
been shown Dy the autopsy that the womans
death was caused by drowning. She was about TO
become a mother and this would give motive for
her killing herself 10 hide her shame she being an
unmarried woman
Mrs Mary Labor and John Flieshauer.. who have
the Charge Of numbering William I.alor. son Of Mrs.
Labor will be released to-day The Grand Jury
refused to indct either the man or the woman ana
the WI IN 'ne ens ass s
s and City yc'''e ~ ,.,
ons on the charge Of placing rail-
road .es the track and to D wgeSs ,hs
Wal be transferred to the insane asylum He was
cnslss Il sHo sm aS Of s
were attacked on 81! Paricks night BY i three
in Urea, Neck The eoaehmen were at reception.
and while returning the negroes sprang from be-
hind trees and attacked them. Mort Fleet. one OF
the negroes. seized the horse and. drawing razor;
attacked Carroll and cut him across the neck and
shoulder. All was struck with heavy club by
another of the negroes Carroll Is in the en-
pioy of George Harper Fair and was removed
10 his home and DR.. J. Il. Wildwood sum
moned The doctor also fixed up the wound on Ats
head made by the club. Peter Kane. the proprietor
of the hotel fired several shots to frighten the ne.
groes; The attack was probably due to an attempt
at robbery
George Helm forty years of age, a College Point
pedler, arrested yesterday on the charge Of at
tempting to swindie Mrs. T.. W. Brown. OF No. 24
Madson-st.. Flushing: He was selling oranges in
gave him What she supposed was IS bill and re-
ceived n Is In change. On going home she was
alarmed to find II was $50 bill she had handed the
pedler:. Helm at FIRST denied that he had received
said he had disposed Of It,
John. p: Larrabee's hotel at Destport. vas de:
situated close to the railroad station and for time
the latter structure was threatened 4 detective
1ue was the cause The ioss u not known, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FINANCES or THE MONTAUK CLUB.

The Mcntauk Club held a meeting last evening
10 discuss several questions Of interest to the club
especally It's financial condition. Charles a. Moore
president of the club. in the chair and In
ing the meeting gave full explanation of the
nres.nt condition OF the clubs treasury. He said
that the club had suffered from the financial de-
nresson of two years ago. but that al present 1t
was In a most prosperous condition The member
ship Is over go and the income II sufficient TO pay
the running expenses of the organization. The
on,y question was to the best means OF paying
off the Cd debt A certain amount OF the bonds
which the club had been authorized to Issue have
M, been purchased and subscribers for them were
asked for IL has been suggested that the annual
dues should be raised so. and this method OF
raising money was freely discussed. An enort Will
he made 10 Increase the membership. which Is lin
tied TO $50 and 1t is probable that much none.
viii be nut into the treasury In this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ODD FELLOWS STIRRED Up.

THE EJECTMENT OF JOHN p. TEALE FROM THE
HOME IN HOLLIS MAY CAUSE TRorBLE
The publication In yesterdays Tribune of the
story OF poor old John Il. Teales eviction from the
home provided for INDECENT odd Fellows, at Hollis,
Long Island has aroused considerable feeling among
the members OF the order. Tribune reporter
called at the office of Frank f. Pouch. in Adams-st
near Myrtc-ave., who Is president OF the Board OF
Managers to hear his views the subject. but he
was absent A visit was then paid the office Of
Edgar Whitock No 29l Broadway. New York. 10
try to get his views the matter. He is also
member of the Board. but he refused to speak one
word upon the subject. and even declined to say
whether or not he knew that suit for reinstate-
uent was being brought by Mr. Teae.
An officer of Artistic Lodge. which meets In the
Criterion Theatre. was at all reticent. beyond
asking that his name be not published He said:
81 am no, surprised hear that Mr.. Whtlock
would not talk to you about the case He Is coun-
gel for the Beard and he and Pouch and the rest Of
IN. members OF the Board In deep hole.
Each lodge In the district owns room In the homo
for the use OF sick INDECENT brothers. and these
are more or less extensively furnished. according to
the standing Of the lodge.
mfr Tcalc belongs Nathan Hale Lodge which
had no room In the home when Mr. Teale went
there but he was sent by al. the lodges. lie Is a
man far advanced In years. and perhaps little
eccentric II Is charged that he Is insane. but he IL
TO more insane than you are. When the matter
came before Nathan Hale Lodge the members sub
scribed $500 to bring this suit for reinstatement. and
there are few members OF the order who not In
sympathy with Mr. Teale In this affair. When It Is
gret their action In treating that feeble Old man in
the way they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

friends at Bay Ridge, and Connolly had oeen win
friends somewhere else. They got back TO the mouse
about the same time and 1t was not long pelore a
quarrel began They in the back yaru' anu
a. Roddv declares that Conne.y hit him ana
knocked him down. Before he could rise, Connely
brother came out and took him into the house ne
defendant said that he started through the nan Oh
his way up stairs. when he again met me com com
p.anant and the fight was renewed Nsain ~
nelly knocked the defendant down anu inc"
o. Roddv drew caspknife and stabbed MN, an
one OF the witnesses called for the deieHuii o
the question of character was a neighpor halner
WcCov He said that he had known the prisoncr
FOR severalyears and nc never knew him to De any
thing hui a gentleman" He was IN the nao'' VI
seeing him once in two or three weeks. , ia :.
"And then | suppose, you went OUT ahu ilau a
GOOD Tine asked Assistant Dstrct-Attorney
Crane. ..
"Oh no." responded the witness IL. -, ABBA,
.What do Won understand by good time asked
well" said Mccoy. Il don't know "ha' you
There was a laugh and the witness ma! sa,u
thai he meant an innocent good time Win "'
drinking carousing. ...,eo, thu, she
Mrs Lyons. another neighbor tesured .na, s rn
had always thought OkoduS 'e''
spectacle young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
PEDTCED RATES WANTED.
THE COMMITTEE on TILLING VACANT LOTS En-
Poets TO MAKE FAVORABLE ARhAN"h-
MENTs WITH THE ELEVATED RAILROADS.

TUE COMMITTEE on TII.1LNG VACANT LOTS EX-
Poets TO MAKE FAVORABLE ARRANOh-
MENTs WITH THE ELEVATED RAILROADS.
One of the important questions in connec'ioh WIN
the cutivatng OF vacant lands in the OUTSKIRTS Vi
the city by poor men. whose homes are NV
town. is that Of transporting them TO ana rom 'ns
Mace where the farm work is carried on ne iaiiu
n,aced at the disposal of the committee last year ism
the Twenty-sixth Ward not very far from the hines
County Elevated Road. That road forms the easiest
and quickest means Of reaching IT, Inc distance 10
Ave or six miles from the City Hail. too great 10
make it practicable for men to walk out there III ne
morning and back in the evening TO cultivate 'n.i,
plots of land. even II they should undertake 'ie
tourney only two or three times week. 10 pa! ~
cents in carfare every day. several times week.
would be serious matter to the men whom IL IS
hoped 10 get interested in this work
What some members of the committee are 10"
Manning Is a way TO obtain cheaper transportation
for these men. and negotiations have been Opener
this week with the Kings County Elevated fahfoao
Company to see If IL will not consent 10 issue specai
workingmens tickets. 10 be used at certain houis
and under definite restrictions. The ofhcers OF 'he
company listened willingly to the proposition. ana
II is confidently expected that the arrahgeme"' sus
oested will be effected 1t was pointed out TO the
company that these men would travel eastward al
the hours when the tide of travel is setting IN the
opposte direction and the trains going uptown are
run nearly empty. and return in the evening "hen
nearly everybody is going the other way. so that
the cost 10 the company would be practically noth-
ing. 4. o,rr,ad
II Is the intention II the arrangement IS cdrrleu
ont TO have the tickets used only before o'clock III
the morning In one direction ana after p m ln tie
other and a man working a plot of ground VIII De
Stumbled with not than two tickets al one
time The opportunity to use the tickets wrongiuny
woud be very small, and II a man. having solo ms
ticket should report TO the committee that ne had
lost IT, he would have to make out a good case pc
fore receiving another 1t is not intended TO give
The tickets 10 the working plots. but 10 require
;hem TO pay for them in labor on the co-opeIatNe
.arm which Will be conducted under the direction
of the committee in connection with the plots worked
by individuals ,, 1T, H., I, ,o
,,teIv he asked 10 make similar arrangement TOT
workingmens tickets although its nearest station
&c con Iderably further from the lots used by the
Committee than that Of the other elevated COMPANY
Al the meeting Of the Committee on me iiiiage Oh
II is expected that report on this as well as o'he'
phases OF the work will be presented