davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
cnId IL 100 YnrIl.

NEW YORK. Feb 2-The storm has
done no great damage here, but the
weather IS exceedingly cold, the ther-
mometer ranging around the zero
mark All trains coming into the city
were late yesterday, a perfect blizzard
raging up the state.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
rata1 Collapse OF a nInI.

COMO. Lombardy. Feb. 2.-Heavy
gtcrms have visited this city and vi
cinity. a spinning mill at Oggicno, 1S
miles from this place, has collapsed,
killing persons and injurng 8 others.
Many buildings have been destroyed in
Como and vicinity
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Lawrenee Completely Isolnted.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. 2. - The
greatest storm Of years Old Boreas and
King Winter reign supreme. Traffic on
electric and steam railroads totally
stalled; telephone and telegraph wires
down; street car service completely
stopped. and Lawrence isolated from
the outside world, as II the city We're
situated in the center Of the arctic cir
Gle. This is the condensed story Of the
terrible gale which swept over this city
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Brazn Planning n Big Fair.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 2.-According
to a letter received from Rio de Jan nairo.
the project of an international indus
trial and commercial congress to be
held in Brazil from May to October.
1899. is under discussion there.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
pn.tmn.tern Annolntsa.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed as
follows: New York-Fentonville Jo-
esph II. Adams: Ledyard, Howard c.
Willis: Leek. Lee Brown: North Har-
persheld, Rolla G. Nichols; South Bonn
bay, George w. Russell; Swain, d. p.
Sedan; Whitesville, Byron 3. Slade.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
sohenectndr snrerlnr roo.

SCHENECTADY, ". y, Feb. 2.-This
vicinity Is undergoing the worst bliz-
zard that it has known since 1883.
Twenty Inches OF snow have
fallen, and high wind blew the snow
in great heaps. The country roads are
blocked. and trains on the main line Of
the Central-Hudson are from two to
four hours late.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Ared Tnun Incorporator Dad.

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Feb. o.
Professor f. Hawn, aged 80, was found
dead In bed. Hawn was one of the in
corporators Of Leavenworth. He aided
in the survey of the Hannibal and St.
Joseph railway and helped TO survey
and plan much Of Kansas.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Another Spinning Mil Fatality.

BERGAMO, Lombardy. Feb. 2.-The
roof Of a spinning mill at Raazenico
collapsed during the storm, and many
worzmen were buried in the ruins. Two
persons were killed and s injured by
falling buildings at Cezana Brianza, in
the Brianza district.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

y Something 'just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them,
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
.Ionon Gettinr Readv For war.

LONDON, Feb "A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Nagasak says: "The
far eastern situation is very serious,
and it is believed that Japan is most
actively preparing for war
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale IN this town. You can &c
them without trouble il you refuse Aaab
Cultures and press your demand for gen
usns azrieleA.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
semuei Hutohinson Promoted.

OMAHA, Feb. 2.-samuel A. Hutchin-
son. formerly general travelling passen-
ger agent of the Union Pacific, has been
appointed assistant general passenger
agent.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

The offer Of Inferior goods FOR stand
ard articles is a practice that can. be
ended II the public rejects all lmita
tlons Of reputable. advertised goods. or
substitutes for tkeA.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Mar nloeIs RnIlrond Trame.

ITHACA. n. Y. Feb. 2.-The storm
has increased in violence and now
threatens to block railroad traffic. The
electric cars are running with difficulty
and trains are arriving late on the rail-
roads.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Rad nIaze In a Rubber Factory.

NAUGATUCK. Conn, Feb. 2.-The
reclaiming plant of the United States
Rubber company was badly gutted by
fire last night Loss. about $780, 600.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

A word of caution. When you go to
buy goods advertised in this paper, be
sure that you get just what you ask
for. and AOthins elsa.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
nlr orrnn rnolorr Rnrned.

CLINTON. Ont, Feb. 2.-The big
Dohorty organ factory. with all its con-
tents, has been burned TO the ground.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insur-
ance. Ss5. 600.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
rerrIfc Damage At GIouoester.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Feb. 3 - The
storm here was one Of the worst in a
great many years. and the damage
which lies inits wake viii foot up about
100000. A great many fishing and
other vessels were wholly or partly
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
ma storm nt Nrlaaletown.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y. Feb. 2.--The
.snowstorm has caused cessation Of
trolley traffic in this city and Goshen.
Some roads cannot be opened for sew
eral days
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

Schedule In effect November a. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
i-'si 9EXpress SS trains
Trains LEAVE WILMINGTON. della
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
.,SgI NEW y YoRk @ .isiS Seek si aaEs Es5s s Sci "a: "a
.ii0O p. m. Sunday, 1913, 1888. '11.24 a
M ,sSs s521, ia IA 'll.oo p m, aov. -,,
$50, GAO '7.15, 7s5, 's,25, 800, '9.S9, 'l0.A
11.0S a. M; t12.19, l2O, F2.3i, .3.59, 40, r5.H
ssg 2 s55 I ss ss :% sG q p @ M Sun sqSa9Ys 4ie 81 81
$50 '7.41, 915, *l1.O0 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, s3.i3, $50, $40
C a .asi sSi S aio ySS :SS. 'S: $50 "a. Ii SIS d. Ito M
p. m Sundays. 1913, 7s5 $50, '9.S9, '1l.24
ii.2i a. m; $3.50, 4lo, '5.21, $50. ia, sl5
AT iATLpANIIc y CITY, week days, 'z15 a
m, si2.19, F2.3i p. m. Sundays, I35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.s
= BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, AIS, 40 .S.S5, 'llol a. m;
'12.57, .209,. 300, -404, 't57. '6.lS, 'S.C4, s9l
p ~ m aod Sqna.ags q rs SS .l9 SSS a. m 'z0'
BALTIMORE AND Way STATIONS
10 a. m; 3.0i y. m, daily.
,lioi aW a. Ais M. si25s T g Sog oi ii' ~ .5is
7.32, '9l, 1855 p. m. Sundays. 4.1S, 1lO
$3.50 a ~; +l2.5i, 3Ol, ADJ, 1872, .9ll p. m.
PlIISBURG, week days, $500 a. m.
'6iS p. m. Sundays, 'S.35 a. m; '4.5I pm
CHICAGO, daily, ts35 a. m. .i.57 p; M:
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOIIS fS.35 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'o.SS
m, f12.57 and f9.1l d. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9.u p. m
daily ito Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, -o:lo p.
m. week days, s457 p. m. sundays.
Through sleepers to Memphis ana New
Orleans
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. no a. m. 3.04, 732, 1888 p. m. sun
days. Il0 a. m; 3.04, 7.32 p. m - -.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODAIlON,
week days. 710 q. m. 1000 a m; SO4, 4bt
p. m. Sundays. GOO a. m; 400 p m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 p. m;
BALTIMORE, week days, 645 a. M; 2se
p. N.
LANDENBERG, week days. s45, 9.55 a
m; 2.55. 5.10 3. NJ Sundays S5S a "a
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TOR WIZ,
M1NGTON. week days. 49, 6le; l.ass
800 800 s1O.26. 1i.S0 a. m; 'l2.2O, 'l.N, DO
s33O. s42O 4s0 s5.15. s6.42, 600 6gl, .L.M
q 35 iOOO t11.3 D. m. Sundays, '5.S5s f.OQ
$50, s730. 1886, 1890 p. m
Telephone. No. 1873.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
Dubiin university omoIal Dead.

DUBLIN. Feb. 2-The Rev. Joseph
Carson, d. D.. vice provost of the Uni
versity Of Dublin since 1890. is dead
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

wrecked. Eighteen lives are said 10
have been lost. and there may be -
moro which have gone down on missing
vessels A great number Of vessels
were driven ashore and more or leus In
jurcd.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
weather Probabilltles.

Fair; slowly rising temperature;
westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02

Schedule In effect November a. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
TX Center and intermediate

Baltimore ana intermediate stations
245, 4.43, $50 p. m, 1900 night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
BUCKLEY INVESTIGATION CLOSED.
Motorman Ferrin's Counsel Offer no Evil
dencc-Case with Judge Russell.

The hearing in the investigation of the
State i'm the accident by which the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs, John Buckley was
killed by an electric car, was resumed in
City Cour Saturday morning. The evi-
dence of the State was closed during the
morning and the defence put no witnesses
upon the stand, stating that no negligence
had been proved. and therefore 1t was UNI
necessary. The charge of manslaughter
Is brought against the motorman of the
car, George Il. Ferrin. No arguments
were made, Judge Russell desired the
typewriter testimony In the case for con-
sideration. The bearing will determine
whether or not Motorman Ferrin shall be
held for the grand jury.
Frank Kimball testified that he came
to the scene of the accident soon after 1t
occurred He heard the motorman say
that the child darted in front of the car
and that 1t was impossible to stop the car.
William O'Brien said that he heard the
motorman say that Paul Buckley start
ed for the track and that he slackened
up the car. but when the boy stopped he
turned OFF the brake, The boy then ran
directly in front of the car.
chief of Police Smith testified that the
car stopped within 20 feet after striking
the boy and that the body lay opposite
Clymer street. The motorman said he
saw the child about IL feet from the track
where II stopped, and thea darted upon
the track. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
PAUL BUCKEYES DEATH.
Motorman Ferrln Arraigned For Man
slaughter suit For Damages Coming.

The adjourned Investigation OF the State
in the accident by which Paul, the -
months old child of John Buckley Of ely
mer street. was killed on September 30th
by an electric car was reopened in City
Court Friday morning and continued
until Afternoon. In order to serve the pur-
poses Of investigation, the motorman.
George Il. Perrin, Is charged with man
slaughter. The State Is represented by
j. T.. Cushman on account of States At
torney Browns connection with the Bur-
ling ton Traction company. Motorman
Ferr,n IL represented by Hon. D.. j, Foster
and A. G. Whittemore and V. A. Billiard
looks after the interests of the Buckley
family. A suit for damages by the Buck
legs against the Burlington Traction COM
pany will follow the investigation unless
"A settlement is reached.
John Buckley, the father of the dead
child, was examined first and testified to
his return home on the evening of the
accrdcnt and TO the removal of the child's
body TO his home. At that time il was
light enough to distinguish the features
of the men gathered in the road.
A. \. Drew. who was driving along the
road at the time of the accident, was call
ed and gave his version of the occurrence.
He said the child ran straight toward the
track and did not stop at all. The car
stopped within 20 feet after passing over
'AAN Nf''f' 80 N"' '"' 'f''
at about 10 miles per hour.
Mrs, a. A. Drew was with her husband,
She said there was nothing to prevent the
motorman's seeing the child and that the
car was not running fast.
Neil Washburn saw the accident ana
said the child ran into the road and stop
ped-then started across the track, The
car stopped quickly after the accident.
c. Laprese measured the distance from
the boys body to the ear and foundi 1t TO
be l20 feet. He did not see the accident.
Miss Jennie Moore was on the car and
heard nothing to indicate any trouble UNI
I'll the boy was struck, The car was run
ming at about the usual rate of speed.
William ST. Peters testified that the car
was running at about the usual rate Of
speed at the time of the accident and
gave other minor testimony.
Arthur Miller also gave testimony along
the same line as St. Peters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
AMUSE
Fine Performan by Haverly's Min
strels at the Opera House Monday.

The curtain rose on n pretty scene at
the opera house Monday night. showing
Haverley's MINISTRIES costumed as sailors
and sitting apparently on the deck of a
big battleship. Seldom does a burlington
audience enjoy as clean and bright a min
strel show as that given BY Haverley's
company. Every number in the olio was
exceptionally good. the voices of the SOLO
lists are all sweet and strong and the
chorus Is one of the best ever heard here.
The jokes were fresh and bright. the sto-
ries really funny and the coon songs new
and catchy, The specialtles were not only
well executed but were refined in every
particular. The Nichols sisters, in their
portrayal of the real Southern negro girl,
are both clean and original and made n
hit with the audience. The witticisms OF
Billy Rice and Frank Cushman were en-
enthusiastically received and their local hits
on the MISUNDERSTANDING foot ball
game found their mark in a box full of
college boys, and amused the rest OF the
house. Tho other acts were good enough
to strengthen rather than weaken the
Performance, and the programme closed
with an aboriginal Operetta" entitled
1.-The Princess of Madagascar" which was
a very good take-off or the modern comic
opera. The performance rs a whole was
eminently satisfactory and takes rank as
one OF the best ever given here by a min
strel company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
cHITreNDeN COUNTY TEACHERS.
Meeting Of the Association Opened at
Ess,N Junction EridNN Evening

The second meeting of the Chittendcn
County Teachers association opened Fri
day evening ut Essex Junction with a
banquet held in the vcstry of the Con-
grcgational church. A fine supper was fur
nished by the adde's Aid Of the church.
y qu8rtette consisting of NicssrS. Frank
Elmer Hunt, Ray futile and
Walter Osborne rendered Il selection. This
was followed 10y a solo by Miss Ida STAN
ley, with Miss Agnes Dooley, Miss nellie
Hopkins and Mrs. +. II. Stanley as cho-
rus.
Tho exercises of the evening were held
the audience room of the church and
began with an organ voluntary by Mrs.
y. L. Davis. Rev. a. b. Enrignt not be-
ing able To attend, the scripture reading
II prayer were offered by Rev. 7. ID
Bacon of Essex Junction. The Ladies
Ouartette rendered another selection. The
address of welcome was given by Rev. j..
;. Goodall. He also made several instruc-
tive remarks To the teacher speaking es-
r~eoially of the Importance of the primary
departments of schools, a solo. THE
Day is ended" j. &. Bartlett was rend-
cred by Miss Ida Stanley with violin obli-
cato by Rev. r. D.. Bacon and Mrs. Kate
Macomter Davis at the organ.
Prof. f. H.. ohnson introduced the
speaker OF the evening. Prof. w. T.. How
ard, Ill. D.. OF Middl-bury college. His
subject was "A Pair of Puritans.' He
spoke OF the lives of John Winthrop and
his wife, Margaret Winthrop. whom he
had chosen as the couple around which he
wove a story in an instructive and pleas
ing manner. The evening session was
closed by singing by the male quartette.
Nearly 10 We're present at the meeting.
Among the subjects for this mornings
programme are plant studies in the public
schools by Prof, l., II, Jores, Phi. b.. L.
V, VI. and "A Lesson in in Nature Study"
by Miss Emma J.. Chapman with a class
frcm Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
T. 6. PECK,
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
THE c. N. REMEDIES.

A boon to woman as well as a boon 20
man; produced by nature, therefore they
are absolutely pure, discovered in the
mountains of California by the early gold
seekers, and just now given to the word
for the alienation of pain,
They are put up in three forms-piils.
for Kidney and Liver troubles; also for all
female weaknesses. Tablets. TOR pyspep-
sid, Rheumatism and all kindred troubles.
Powders, for external ana internal appli-
cations. 500,
have used these remedies in my family
for years. and lately In case OF Scarles
Fever among my children. lave also
cured myself IN IS hours OF a severe at
tock of Diphtheria. Have also given it to
my friends for rheumatism, aud always
with good results,
EDWARD L. SANBORN.
Send 25c for trial package or three pack
ages for soc; also list of other testimonials
as TO what ii has done for them.
Address, ALDRlCH x PLAISTED,
Room ., Globe Pldg.,
H. Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
WRECKED A CEMETERY FENCE.
Peculiar Sport which Resulted In the
Arrest of seven Young Men.

Shcrif Reeves did more oward filling
the cells of the Chittenden county jail
Thursday than has been done by any one
man in the same length of time in years.
Ills record for the IL hours of daylight was
10 less than seven prisoners.
The primary cause of the wholesale ar
rests was found In a dance which took
place at the house of Edward Russell in
South burlington tho night of oct. %. AZ
ter the dance a number of young men
started out for IN exciting time and pro-
ceeded TO enjoy themselves in tearing
GOWN n part of the fence around the GEM
etery near the Eldrcdgc school house in
South burlington. In this they were par
TALLY successful.
The selectmen of the town began an in
vestisation but worked with little success
until Trey ;cld their story 10 the sheriff,
His work upon the case resulted In the
arrest Thursday OF seven youns men.
They are the following: Fred and Alonzo
Haisht, Charles Dolan. William Bortemy,
Louis Brunette, Louis Martin and Ed.
Mills. All are in jail and will probably
enter n plea of guilty. The sheriff made
four trips To arrest the young men and in
some OF the Instances they were secured
.ony after considerable trouble in locating
their whereabouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

temperature for October of So degrees,
with u maximum Of ~ on the ID and a
minimum of r. on the 18th. The precipi-
tation amounted TO i,ol inches. rain fall
ing on le days. The prevailing win was
north and south, each 50 per cent &C the
time, The first frost of the season oc-
Cured on the morning of the 10Th and the
first snow fell on the 18th. Cloudy skies
characterized the month, which was made
up of six clear. 10 partly cloudy and IL
cloudy DAYS As compared with other Oc-
tobcrs the month was three degrees warm
er han the average for 10 years, while
the precipitation was nearly an inch and a
half more than the average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
UNITY AND THE VIKINGS.

The regular fortnIghtly meeting OF Unity
was held at the Unitarian church parlors
evening. The preliminary pro-
gramme included two songs by Mrs. j..
H.. Metcalf, a plano solo by Miss Flora
Russell and the reading of Longfellow's
translation of The Saga of King Olaf"
by G, w. Lowrey. The regular work of
the evening was then taken up. Mrs. Sam
Sparhawk read a very interesting paper
on the Vikings and the current topic dis
cussion was as follows: France and Eng
land in Fashoda, Miss Ethel Spear; Him
ois Labor Disputes, Mrs, w. b.. Gates;
Latest Aspect of the Dreyfus Case, Mrs.
v. l.. Vose; The Peace Commission, DR..
r.. f.. Davies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
DEATH OF c, JEROME HOPKINS.

Charles Jerome Hopkins died at his
home. the Hermitage, at Athena, near
Passaic, y. j.. at neon on Friday, the 9TH
inst. He was born in Burlington in 1884.
He was "A son of the late Right Rev. John
Henry Hopkins. who was for SO years
bishop of Nerfiont and for many years
presiding bishop of the Episcopal church.
He was q somewhat noted musician. II
piano player, orchestral leader and trainer
Of choruses. He composed the opera '"Taf-
~ and Old Munich" for children. and
wrote many pieces of hurch music. He
built the Hermitage, at Athena, n. j.,
some thirty years ago, and when not lee
turing or engaged in musical work led a
secluded life. He was an eccentric and
impulsive nan and devoted to his art, in
relation to which and to methods of in
struction in music he held some peculiar
views. He died suddenly of heart disease.
HIS remains were brought to Burlington
Monday and he was buried Tuesday in
the family lot at Rock Point, by the side
CT his wife, who died n number Of years
ago. He left no family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
CLUB MONTCALM'S BALL.
Pleasant and Successful AFFAIR at Masonic
Temple Hall.

The second annual concert and ball Of
Club Montcalm was given Thursday even
in the handsome assembly hall of the
Masonic Temple. The affairs was given
under the most suspicious circumstances
and proved a success in every way. Music
was furnished by the Howard Opera
House orchestra and a programme OF 20
dances was carried out. Previous to the
aud while the guests were assem-
bling the orchestra rendered a concert of
four numbers. The grand march was led
by ]. L.. DeVarcnnes and Miss Martha DE
Varennes. About 100 couples were pres
emit. The committees were as follows:
Floor dire --ar-J. Z. DeVarennes; assist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
CALVARY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the 10 of st. Jo-
seph's parish was held Sunday in re-
sponse to a call issued by Rev. Father
Cloarec to rrang for the formation of
Il cemetery association for the care and
preservation of Mount Calvary cemetery.
An association was formed with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Oliver Cabana;
vice-president, oliver De Narennes; secre,
tary, Philip GerouX: treasurer. Jules Sim
avs. These officers and Rev. Father Cloa-
rec are to draw up bylaws for the asso-
citation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
HE WAS CONVINCED.

Mrs. Hayricks-'It says here In the pa
per, Silas, that this var has served to
bring the people of our country closer to-
gether. Do you think there is any truth
in it,"
Mr.. Hayrlcks-"Yes. When l looked in
to the parior last night, Lieutenant Strip
liIgs and our Annie was settin' "A GOOD
deal closer together than / have ever seen
'em afore he went away."-Chicago Rec
ord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until 1t gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say.
."Oh. 1t will wear away" but In most cases
duced to try the successful medicine call
ed Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
taking the first dose. Price 25c and Toe.
TRIAL SIZE FREE, At all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
The money on a hfty cent hottie OF
Greens's Syrup Of Tar II it fails to cure
YOU cough or cold. We also guarantee a
twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or no pay,
W. II, Zottman Il Co. ]. w. O'Sullivan,
j. G.. Bellrose. +. j. B~eaupre.
Il. Duhamel, c, Nc Williams.
E. II. Crandall, Winooski, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10
7

Mount Mansfield creamery of Stowe paid
for 4 per cent milk for September. SAC.
The highest test was SIS per cent, the low
est test was 80 per cent, the average test
was 4,3 per cent. the average number 81
pounds Of milk received per day was $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

Dr. Eni's Cough syrup Is n Remark
cough. the warning that consumption
turks near. needs nc other doctor but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, 1t positively cures
throat and lung trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-10

At Chicago President Mckinley shook
the hands of 1927 persons, an easy thing Ia
do after his effort at Omaha, where the
was 10000.