davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
ZACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURED.

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toraX I'D the whole body. Price. % cents.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
THE POST INTELLIGENCER

DAILY. Sunday and weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
PERSONAL.

Utah today knows how it is herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

OFFICIAL PAPER or KING COUNTY.
AND THE CITY or SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
Every
Breakfast

will be a source Of pleasure and
health if you eat cakes made OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

5AMEs D. HoGE. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

OLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

The L. V. NJ. clubs will give their first
commencement concert on Saturday even
ing of this week, So many OF the clubs
have usually returned home before the
closing week that 1t has hitherto been
found impossible to give commencement
concert. This year the boys who are not
seniors have made great effort to re-
main, especially for this purpose though
necessarily mourning not a little expense
thereby.
Every night of commencement week be-
ing taken up by long established recep-
tons, prize speakings, and boat rides, II
was found necessary to set the date OF
the concert upon the Saturday previous
Tho boys hope that In following seasons a
date in commencement week may be Sc
cured since this would accommodate the
many OF the alumni and friends OF the
students who will not arrive In the city
as early at Saturday.
The concert will be made more of a
society affair than usual as Is customary
with the commencement concerts of other
colleges and some OF the boxeS have al
ready been applied for by different part
les.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
PROBATE COURT.
Busine IS Transacted for Two Weeks End
Ing Juno !, 1896.

William y. Mead's estate. Underhill
settlement of administrators accounts.
Lucius w. Landon's estate, Milton, will
proved. appointment of II. f. Powell exc
cutor and p. A. Boothe and y. S. Wood
commissioners and appraisers, all of Mil
ton.
pontment of NJ. NJ. Bates. administrator
and S. +. Cutler and p. T. Towers APP
praiscrs, all of Richmond.
Edwin Il. Arnolds' estate. Westford, ap'
pointment of Andrew $. Kimball, West
ford. guardian.
Victoria Saltus' estate, Burlington, IL
cense to sell real estate.
Byron b. Browns estate. Wiliston, ap'
pointment of Roswell +. Brown, Willis
ton, administrator and Sidney Warner OF
Williston and N. +. Bates of Jericho
commissioners and appraisers.
James Tobin's estate. Bolton, appoint
ment OF John L. Tobin, Bolton, alminis'
traitor, Patrick Tobin's estate.
Harriet NJ. Phelps estate Reading Pa.
appointment of b. j.. Wiley and n. c
Raymore Of Cambridge, VT, commission
ers and appraisers.
b. j. Deinebergs estate, Burlington
settlement of trustees account.
Harriet d. Buttolph's estate, South Bur
lington, will proved.
Edward r. Welch's ct ais. estate. Bur
lington, appointment of Martin c. Welch
Burlington, guardian.
Ruby ID. Brownell's estate. Williston
appointment OF Norman n. Brownell, Es
sex, administrators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Many Young Alumni In Town For Com
mencement Festivities.

Il. r. Davis. '95. who has been teaching
at Island Pond, is visiting friends at the
college.
Mrs. Scrbner and daughter. Kate. arc
visiting A. w. Newton, 80.
p. j. Ross, '95, is visiting friends at the
college.
r. T.. Hazen, '97, has returned from
Mount Uermon, where he has been attend
ing the commencement exercises.
NJ c. Robbins, '9s, who has been attend
ing the commencement and alumni meet
ing at Miss f. A. Sawyer's private school,
Brattleboro, has returned.
H. d. Giddings, '96. and w. r. Austin,
90 who have been attending the gradual
ton exercises of Brigham academy at Ba-
kcrsfeld, have returned for examinations.
Robert Hazen and +. i. ingalls,. '96, and
II. w. Clark, ~, started for Mount Mans
field last night. They intend to walk the
entire distance.
Mr.. English of Woodstock Is visiting his
son. Fred English. &c.
George Sprague, "a, is visiting friends
at the college.
Arthur C. Crombie, 81, is visiting friends
| in town.
The walks about the college are being
| trimmed and cleaned.
| West '9s, won the championship match
| in the tennis tournament, singles, Fri
day from Saunders, med. by score OF
| O-6, Ga, Ga, Ga. This is the third year
| that West has held the championship.
John f. Colburn, 20, will spend the
summer with F.. A. Pitkin in Camp Ron
! dack, situated on the lower Saranac lako
| in the Adirondack mountains. They Will
| 20 into the camp about June 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
CONVENTION AT CHARLOTTE.
Chittendsn County Christian, Endeavo
Union Has q Helpful Meeting.

The Chttenden County Christian En-
deavor Union held an interesting conven-
ton at Charlotte Tuesday The skies were
bright, and the scenery of Charlotte was
at its best. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers, which were kindly
loaned by Mr.. Hosford. A bountiful din
ner and supper was served in the vestry.
In the morning reports were given which
showed that most of the 81 societies are
in good condition. The general topic for
discussion in the afternoon was The Evo-
luton of a Citizen. After several papers
of unusual merits by delegates, Rev. f. j.
Ranslow of Swanton gave a vigorous adj
dress on The Young Christian as a Citi-
zen. emphasizing the duty of Christian
men to make their influence count as a
moral force In politics.
In tho evening Rev. j. j. Hall OF South
Ryegate gave an able and timely address
on the topic, Jesus Christ the Citizens
Model. The points on which the speaker
dwelt were courage, truthfulness, energy,
and self-denial, exemplifed In the life of
Christ, greatly needed in public affairs
to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
CITY COURT.

Michael Maloney, the Cross country Pc
destrian, and champion tie counter, came
into court again Thursday aid made some
wholesale disclosures.
Peter MERCER was his first victim and
was given hearing and discharged.
William McGreavey came next but was
not so fortunate. lie was found guilty
and was fined $40 and costs of s20.51, but
appealed and furnished $50 bail.
Edward O'Brien was UP next and was
found guilty of furnishing and fined $40
and costs of s2O.5l. An appeal was taken
and the required amount of bail was fur
nished.
Daniel Prime was the last man In the
list He was found guilty and fined $40
and costs of s20,5l, but appealed and fur
nished $50 bail.
Maloney himself was fined s. and costs
Of sl1.& for his drunk.
James German was arrhgned in City
Court Friday for burglary. He waived
examination and was placed under 500
bonds, in default Of which he was COM
mitted to Jail to await the action of the
September term of County Court.
Sheriff Reeves Monday in Underhill
arrested Mrs Belle Stevens, alias Has
kins, on the charge of adultery and lodged
her in jail. She is 20 years old and has had
three children since her husband left her
few years ago.
George Ringer. hailns from Port Henry,
N. Y. landed in the city Saturday and at
once began to fill UP with booze. Sunday
night he was gathered In by Officer
Brothers and Monday was fined IS and
costs of 1921. lie disclosed on Nortons
place on South Battery street. Patrick
Hebron answered for the place and was
fined 500 and costs of sl9,0l for furnishing
but appealed and furnished SIS bail.
Frank J. Lebreck was mucted to tho
tune of s. and costs in the City Court for
plain everyday drunk. He is deaf and
dumb. With the assistance of an inter-
prefer he disclosed on Fred Audette, who
keeps a place on North street near Elm
wood avenue. On Tuesday afternoon Sher-
If Reeves searched the place and found
one pail of beer three bottles OF lager and
ono bottle OF whiskey. which were contis-
Gated and Audette was arrested and as
sessed s1433, the costs OF the seizure and
| for having on hand any spirtuous liquors
fine of 500 was imposed and costs
amounting to sl3.0l were added, He APP
pealed and furnished bail in the sum of
SIS. For furnishing Lebreck one bottle of
| whiskey he was fined $50 and costs OF
| S19.57, and in this case he appealed also
and furnished bail amounting to $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18

belt on the engine broke and flew OFT,
cracking the fly wheel, which is 16 feet In
diameter and two feet wide. Engineer
Parks was standing near by and escaped
in a miraculous manner from the hying
belt The mills will be necessarily shut
down until a new fly wheel can be pro-
cured.
The scmi-annual election of officers OF
Court Burlington, No. 5. Foresters of Am
erica, was held last evening in their hall
in the HAYWARD block. The following Of
ficcrs were elected: John Donahue. in
pcctor; DR.. Walter Mckenzie and William
Moran, tellers; Julian Il. Reynolds, chiet
ranger: William Moran, sub-chief ranger;
John II. Farrell, recording secretary; Will
liam Brown, senior woodland; Anthony
Byrno, junior Woodward Charles Rich
ards, senior becdle; Napoleon MERCER,
junior bccdle.
The examinations at the intermediate
and Primary schools were finished FRI
day and tomorrow the High and Grammar
schools will close the year with their eX-
aminations. The schools will remain
closed until the first Monday in September
The past year has clearly demonstrated
the inadequacy of the High school build
ing and the need of new and modern
structure, in keeping with the other mag
niflccnt school buildings in the city
AT the request of several residents In the
vicinity of the triangular plot of land To-
Gated at the intersection Of North and
Hyde streets the street department is nov
curbing and grading the same. The resi-
dents there have agreed to grass 1t over
and plant trees there. The plot is about
20 Beet upon North street and $50 feet or
each side on the Hyde street boundaries
Some publlc-splrited citizen might add a
| fountain to their park and make 1t still
| moro attractive.
The committee of 20 citizens appointed
| by Mayor Peck to consider the subject OF
| q new library building met Saturday even
| ing in the Y. NJ. G. a. hall. A vote taker
showed that those present were almost &c
| n man in favor of u new building rather
| than of repairing the present building \
sub committee to consider the subjects OF
site, construction and cost of new build
| ing was appointed, consisting OF Mayor
Peck. ex-Mayor Van Patten, Col. Il. b
! Smaley, Joel II. Gates, p II. Corley. and
Hiram Walker. The committee then adj
/ journed for two weeks, when the sub
committee is to report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
COMMENCEMENT AT LYNDON.

Tho following Is the programme OF the
exercises OF anniversary week at Lyndon
Institute, June 81 TO 25:
SUNDAY. JUNE 81.
300 p mat the Free Baptist church
Annual sermon by the principal
MONDAY. JUNE 20.
500 p. mat the Institute Chapel
Prize Declarations by the Middle
Glass.
TUESDAY, JUNE o.
1000 a. mat the Principals office
Quarterly meeting of the trustees
1:3O-4:3o p. m.-Exercises and examination
of Classes Printed order of exer.
cises procurable at the offlce)
500 p. mat Music Hall.
Recital by the graduates OF the school
of Music, and Students Reception.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
S:i5 a. mat the Chapel.
Last Religious Services of the year
900-12:OO a, m. :30-3:30 p. m.-Exercises and
Examinations of Glasses.
programmes at the office)
1000 a. mat the Chapel
Annual meeting of the corporation.
$3.50 p. NAT the Chapel.
Declarations by the Junior Class.
500 p. mat the Chapel.
Literary exercises by the alumni
Evelyn James Winsow, A. B., 80
Orator.
Myra Irene Bean, 80, Poet.
THURSDAY, JUNE %.
10 90 a. NAT Music Hall.
Exercises of the Graduating Class
2:3O p. mat Thompson Hall.
Alumni Banquet.
Reunion of Past Students.
500 p. mat Music Hall.
Anniversary concert by the Wake
field Concert company.
Miss Faith Morse. Prma Donna So
prano; Miss Ethel Wakefield, Concer
Pianist Miss Blanche Wakefield. Vic
lin and Viola Nirtuoso Mr.. John +
Wakefield, Concert Flutist and Read
or; Master Irving Wakefield, Vic
loncello Soloist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.

Special Orders, No. 1873, by direction of
the acting secretary Of war, and under
the provisions of the act of Congress APP
proved Oct. l. 1890, the following assign
mont of officers to regiment. recently pro-
noted are ordered: First Lieut. John y.
Ryan (promoted from Second lieutenant, Sd
Cav) to the 9Th Cav, Troop NJ, to date
from May 20, 1896, vice. Gatewood de-
ceased. He will remain on duty with tho
Sd Cav. until further orders. There being
n vacancy for first lieutenant In tho Sd
Cav, Lieut. Ryan Is liable 10 remain in
this regiment, and probably in the Post,
getting n transfer to Troop T., instead OF
First Lieut.. Francis II. Rooster. who has
been on college detail since assignment
to the regiment, and never reported for
duty with the Sd Cav. yet
Mrs. Caldwell has presented her hus-
band Lieut. +. NJ Caldwell with a daugh-
ter.
Five recruits recently received were as
signed as follows: Three to F. to CT, and
to Troop G, 81 Cav.
Only two men in the hospital out of
garrison of 25e men is something to be
proud Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
COMMENCEMENT AT U. v. M.
Full Programme of tho Exercises From
June go to 95,


June go to 25.
The following is tho programme of the
02d commencement of the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural College:
SATURDAY, JUNE GOTH, 1896
500 p. announcement Concert by
Goe, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs at
Howard Opera House.
SUNDAY, JUNE NST.
300 p. m.-Baccalaureat Sermon by the
President at tho College Street
church.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary of Y. NJ. C. A. at
College Street church. Address by
Rev. Charles f. Dole of Jamaica Plain
Mass.
MoNDAY( JUNE 22D.
200 p. m.-Class Day exercises on the
College Green.
4.30 to 500 p. m.--Reception at Grass
500 p. m.--Senior Promenade at Billings
Library.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23d.
900 u. m-Annual meeting Of Phi Beta
Kappa in Senior Lecture room.
1000 a. m.-Annual meeting OF Alumni AS
ISOLATION in College Chapel.
300 p. m.-Dedication of Williams Science
Hall and Converse Hall. Addresses
and inspection of buildings.
500 y. n1.-Forest Prize Speaking at Coll
legc Street church.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2fTH.
100 a. m.-Orations by the Graduating
Class-Conferring of Degrees.
200 p. Incorporation Dinner at Van
Ness House
500 p. m.-Prcsident's Reception at Bill
lings Library.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25TTI.
900 a. m. and 200 p. determinations for
admission to tho University at tho
Lecture Rooms
| 500 y. m.-Commencement Boat Ride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
The Next Governor.

The FREE PRESS repeats after the
convention, what was its last word before
the convention, Major Josiah Grout of
Derby is a good and true man. He Offer
ed his life and gave his blood for the
Union when the flower of the young man
hood and chivalry of the land was press
ing to the front to stand between the gov
eminent of the people and its foes, He has
filled with honor and credit. every public
and private position in which he has been
placed. He is "a man of high integrity;
of clean and strong personal character; a
man of the people, courteous, approach
able. with no nonsense about him. He is
on the right side CT every good cause.
He Is pledged to economy, retrenchment
and strict accountability in State affairs.
II he lives he will be the next governor
of Vermont, and he will give TO the State
an honest, faithful and cminenty salts
factory administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
Total ..............342 1928
THE ACTUAL VOTE.
Gront- Stickl
Totals ......................33 9


On the same day as our last tabulated
statement was published the Rutland Her
aid. which had claimed to be making a
thoroughly reliable canvass of the re-
suits of caucuses. stated that Mr.. Stick
ney had 1856 delegates to 312 for Maj. Grout.
The Montpelier Waterman gave Mr..
Stickney 1855 and Maj. Grout 3l7. while the
St. Adams Messenger and the Burlington
News, after hearing from all towns In
the State" showed that Mr.. Stickney had
a handsome lead with no delegates doubt
full The public can judge for itself OF
the comparative merits of the service done
by the respective journals named and that
of the FREE PRESS.
While the FREE PRESS canvass was
made as a pure news project as shown
by our letter of instructions, the result
shows that 1t did not harm Mai. CIRCUITS
resident Of Windham county said he was
treasured by the fact that our canvass
gave the exact number OF delegates that
Maj. Grout was entitled to in his county
He thought IL our canvass was as thorough
In other counties we had some idea of the
situation, and he worked accordingly. We
have every reason, therefore, to be salts,
fled with the results of our efforts to give
the people the news regarding the COVER
nor contest. ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
WERE MARRIED TUESDAY.
II, S. Madigan and Miss Annie ofcGrath
United in WedIook

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday morning at s o'clock in St.
Mary's cathedral, the contracting parties
being Richard j. Madigan and Miss Annie
NJ. McGrath. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers and Rev. Father j..
j. Boyle performed the ceremony which
was witnessed by a large number of
friends Miss Mary McGrath, a sister of
the bride was bridesmaid and Michael
Madigan, a brother Of the groom acted as
best man and Messrs. William Ready and
Michael Ryan served as ushers. After the
nuptial knot was tied the party were
driven to the home of the brides parents
on Front street., where they sat down to a
wedding breakfast. The couple were the
recipients of large number of beautiful
and valuable presents which testified to the
esteem i'm which they were held by their
friends. A reception was held last evening
at the home of the brides parents and the
young people enjoyed themselves by dane
ing in large pavilion which was erected
on the lawn for the purpose. Mr.. and
Mrs Madigan will be at home to their
friends at 176 North Champlan street.
CAISSE-COUTURE.
The wedding of Louis Casse of White
hall, n. y, and Miss Florence Couture
of this city took place Tuesday morning
at s O'Clock in st. Joseph's church. Rev
Father Cloarec performing the ceremony
Miss Jennie Couture, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and her brother Joseph
Couture acted as best man. A reception
was held at the home of the brides pa
rents on German street that evening and
in few days the couple will leave for
Whitehall, n. Y, where they Will reside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18

This paper said, early in the canvass
that William w. Stckney was good man
and that no one doubted that he had be.
fore him an honorable political career
Tho FREE PRESS has not taken back
any of its commentator of him, and u
would have given him as cordial support
II he had carried the nomination, as any
paper that was especially enlisted in his
behalf, and possibly quite as valuable sup.
port as that of one or two journals on
that side, whose course could not have
been much different If they had deliber.
ately designed to make enemies for their
candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-18
CENTRAL VERMONT EXCURSIONS.
A Schedule of the Pleasure Trips at Pepu-

On June 10, people on the o. and Il. G.
division, between Malone and Lisbon will
have an opportunity for visiting the Thou
sand Islands at a low rate of fare.
saturday, June 20. an excursion to the
Thousand Islands will be run from st. AL
bans, fare for round trip, $l50.
On Monday, June q, a special train will
be run from st. Caesare to Rutland, car
rylng $50 college students, returning to
Worcester, Mass, and other New Eng
land points.
A pilgrimage to the Shrine of st. Anne
de Beaupre will be run from the o. and l..
c. division on June %, for which about BOG
have engaged passage.
On June 25th there will be an excursion
to Plattsburgh via Burlington and tho
steamer Reindeer, from points on the Gen.
trail division, from Windsor to Bethel, In
elusive
An excursion to Plattsburgh via steamer
Reindeer. from Randolph and all stations
to Wlnooski will be run on Friday, the 26
Williamstown, Barre and stations to
Waterbury will have an excursion to
Pittsburgh via steamer Reindeer ON the
9th inst
On Dominion day" July I, the Odd Fell
lows of Montreal will run two special
trains on an excursion to Missisquoi
Park; a special will also be run from st
Adams to accommodate ST. Adams people
The Vermont Press excursion will have
their annual outing this year on June q
and July l. when they take in Willoughby
lake.
July . is the day of the reunion of the
18th Vermont regiment at Underhill, fol
which n special train will leave ESSEX
| Junction at noon.
on July 1, Malone, N. Y. will have biz
celebration for which special trains Will
| leave Chateaugay at $3.50 A. m and 1874
noon: extra cars will also be added to reg
ular trains from st. Adams; special fol
| ST. Adams will leave Malone at 10 p. m.
Richford expects to do herself proud TINS
| year and will have a big time; specia
! trains will be run from st. Adams.
Burlington expects to have a celebration
and exhibition drill by a troop of cavalry
| Special rates will be given for the day anC
IL warranted special trains will be run.