davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs. Charles Titcomb entertained at lunch
Rfdgeway, Pa. The guests were Mrs. David
F. Colville, Mrs. G. w. Thompson, Mrs J..
A.. Deter, Mrs. G. S. Morgan, Mrs James
Schoonmacher and Mrs. DR.. Briggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

The Four Leaf Glover club will give the
sixth party of the winter series this evening
in fuckers hail. Forest and Margaret streets.
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

D. w. Van Week has gone to Ashland
Wis. to assume the management of his
brothers numbering business. Mr. Van Week
is also interested in the copper mines above
Ashland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Lewis and Brill 81 g.
90. D''-' anu Wills 30 a. 81
Chambers-Judge Otis
Criminal Court-Judge Kelly: no cases set.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich in Chambers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
VISIT THE STOCKYARDS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PEG
PIE INSPECT THE PLANT

Members Go to South ST.
Paul and Spend the Afternoon
Going Through the Packing
Establishment of Swift & Co.
New Engine Works, Shearing
Machines and Other Departments
Are Also Inspected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs. cambridge Fl. Evans has returned
from five-weeks' visit in New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mccartney and Miss
Maude Mccartney, of Dayton avenue, leave
in ten days for trip abroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

The White Flyer Cycle club will give Its
fifth social hop at Sherman hall this evening
Pepin's orchestra will furnish the music for
the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
ArnoId's Knit Goods,

The exhibit and demonstration
in our Infants Department is at
tracing great deal of attention.
Madame O'Connor, of Chicago,
most excellent authority on new
methods of dressing babe and child,
will be at our esta blishment all this
week to demonstrate the advantages
OF these popular garments, as we'll
as those of the Ladies' Underwear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
To NeW HnUen

Only $14;Oo to Toronto, via Chicago Great
western Hallway Secure tickets early at
office, Fifth and Robert streets ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

1t Is a spring tonic-a muscle builder
Hamm's Book Beer. On draught or bottled
for families Telephone $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Miss Blanche Williams, the pianist. left
last evening for her home in Ridgeway. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs. James E. Weirick, of South Victoria
street, leaves soon for the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Only S1400 to New York City. via ChIcago
early at office. Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs. Fry, Of the Ashland and her son,
have returned from an extended Eastern trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Only $1,000 to Montreal, Que. via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Secure tickets
early at office, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Only $14.0O to Buffalo. NJ Y, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Secure tickets
early at office. Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
To Utica and Aibanu

Only s14:0O via the Burlington Route. Ticker
Union Depot. 'iu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
CUT RATES TO THE EAST
Via 1.-THE MiIUnukee"

New York-$14 first class, $13 second class,
Boston-$16 first class SIS second class.
Other points in proportion.
City Ticket Office, 365 Robert St., St. Paul
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs Charles Braden is visiting Miss Jo-
sephine Hungerford, in st. Joseph, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Only s14.0O via the Burlington Route. Tickle,
ofnces 400 Robert street QHotel Ryan, and
Union Depot. 'Ao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
ED PARADIS Is ON TRIAL
JURY SECURED YESTERDAY
AND THE CASE OPENED

State Auditor Dunn Takes the Stand
on Behalf of the State, After the
Attorney Durment Raises the
Question of Defendants COnnec-
lions With the Midway News, and
Affidavits Are Introduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Lace D Department,

100 dozen Ladies' Band Bows and
String Ties, the kind that is IN
usually sold at Is cents each. NC
Extra Thursday special -. wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Telephone 1852 for Hamm's Bottled RocL
Beer or get 1t on draught. ooA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
NEW MINNEAPOLIS PLANT TO
AID IN ITS DEVELOPMENT

State Treasurer KOerner Expects
Soon n Ready Market for the
Seed In the Possession of the
State-Sugar Beet Factory Will
Handle All of the Beets Raised
by Minnesota In the Next Few
Years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

The programme for the concert at Crocus
Hill club Saturday evening will be given by
the best local talent. Mrs. D. F. De Wolf,
sing the vocal solo numbers; Miss May
Strong will play the piano solo parts, and
Arthur Berg, the violinist, will be heard in
several selections. There will be twelve
duos by Mrs Candy and Miss Morton, and
Mrs Curtis and Miss Hartsinck and piano
quartette by Miss Zenzius, Mrs. Curtiss,
Miss Hartsinck and Miss Talman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Only $1,000 to Boston, Mass. via Chicago
Great Western Railway Secure tickets early
at office, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
To NeuU York

Via the Burlington Route, only s14.CO. Ticket
Offices 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan, and
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

The engagement will probably be an
nounced before the summer passes of g
prominent society girl Of st. Paul to an East
ern man of wealth and high social standing
The young woman is away from st. Paul al
present, and only the most intimate friends
of the family have been informed of the en-
gagement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
BIDS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
A Kcesevillo Iirm Offers to Duild 4
For SS9,iiO-four Other Bids.

The school board held an important spc-
cial meeting Saturday evening for the
opening of the bids for the construction
of the new high school at tho corner of
Main and Union streets Tho board came
to no decision Mt the meeting the time
being used l.: discussion OF the different
offers.
Saturday afternoon ut o'clock no bids
had been received but when the board
opened its session there were six propos-
ais for the erection of the building. OF
these the difference between tho highest
ana the lowest bid was over $4,000.
The bids were as follows;
Spear Bro,nCrs, burlington, I22,5NN
Champlain Manufacturing Co., Burlng-
ton. ia9,9SiSj.
Mason & CO., WinooSki, $4,000.
II. ~ j. Belts, sM,rm.
Prescott. Buckley & Callahan, Reese
VILE. y. y, So St0.
W. Is. Young & Co, Rutland, $Sl,9n0
Tho bid Of Young & Co, was thrown out
by the board because II did not fulhl tho
conditions under which the proposals were
to he made, The remaining five bids are
under consideration. Each lid was ac-
rumpanicd by tho certified check OF the
bidders In the amount of slct".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
BARNS AND CONTENTS BURNED.
Harry Thomas suffers n Loss by Fire at
his Farm ON tho IntervnIc,

The barns upon the farm of Harry r.
Thomas on the interValc were dc stroycd
ty fire early sunday morning. Nothing
in the barns was saved and the entire
contents including hay, straw, grain and
valuable farming implements were destroy
ed. The nrc Is supposed to have been
started eitha by trdinps or by party
from this city, who spent the greater
part Of the night At the river near by and
came home early In the morning.
Mr.. Thomas was nj his home in this
city ard WAS awakened about 4 a. IN, by
some one, who said some buildings were
burning OH the :ntcrv9le. lie hitched UP
his team and drove 10 his farm, only to
hnd the buildings burned 20 tho sround.
There Is no dwelling house upon the
larm. The barns were TWO In number.
One was ~ ly y feet and the other 81 by
l. .cct. Tho former was built about a
year ago and the latter last summer. Both
had slate roofs. MIR. Thomas estimates
hat the barns contained about 20 tons Of
hay, 70 tons OF straw, part Of which was
In stack. Go bushels of oats two sets Of
s,rds. 500 cedar posts, 3t"p feet of lumber
together with large assortment of farm
luS tools nect SSary for the work or tht
farm many OF which were new. The stock
was rot IN the barns.
There was also IN one OF the barns q
rye tEresher and binder valued at several
hundred dollars owned by Watson Cady
o: Winston who had left it there until
he secured another joe of rhrcshing.
The barns RnS contents were insured
TO the amount OF $1,000 In the Il s. Pecl
agency but tho insurance will fail by
considerable amount 10 cover tho loss,
Tho rirc Is probably traceabc To III,
party who spent greater part OF III,
night at the river. There were about
dozen OF them and they were seen on theil
way home not long before the fire Wa,
discovered, The route to and from thu
point whore the parties arc In the habi
Of going passes close by the buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
CAVALRY AT HOWARD PARK.
Fair Ground May he Used as AN Anncx 10
Fort Ethan Allon.

Since the arrival OF the full regiment
Of cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen n short
time ago, and even before that time there
has been a sentiment among the people OF
this city that II would be fitting to n high
degree II the entire regiment could be
kept here until barracks were prepared
and this point be made the reSimental
headquarters. In opposition TO this was
found the fact that there are but six
troop barracks at the post. Four troops
are now living in tents and four Others
are quartered in barracks intended for but
two.
Monday afternoon Messrs. Elias Iy.
man, l.. $. Ads!t and George II. Holder
placed before Lieut.. Heard the result oil
their Investigations as to some place
where the troops could be provided fol
this winter or until barracks could be
/ built. These will be forwarded for tn,
consideration of the war department. Tn,
place in view is Howard Park and thu
| unoccupied buildings in its vicinity for
mcrly used for manufacturing purposes
| Tho officers and men of the regiment ar,
understood to favor remaining here i
suitable quarters for winter can be found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
VERMONT c. {. CONVENTION.
Provisional Programme F-r the Meeting
at Bellows Falls Oc,. 1-13.

The following is the provisional advanc-
ed programme for the Vermont Christian
Endcavor convention, which Is to be held
in Bellows Falls. Oesober IL to l3:
Tuesday evening. October IL Praise
service, George c. Stebbns; address, Dr.
c. A. Dickinson. Boston
Wednesday morning, October 1e-Bible
study, c. w. osrood, Relrws Falls: sec-
rotsrys report; troasurer's report; re-
ports from societies and unions: address
Rev, Z. L. Womcr, Wiliamstown; AID
dress, Col, Porter Dale, Island Pond.
Wednesday aftcrnoon-Junlor rally; adj
dress. Mrs, +. r. Clark.
Wednesday eVening-Addrcss. Rev. f.
A. Goodspccd. Springfield; address, Rev
+. NJ. Gardner. Winthrop. president Mas
sachusetts {, +. Union; reception.
Thursday morning, October Ia Schoo
OF methods, William Shaw. Boston treas
urcr United Society e. f.; Missions. Mrs
G. J. Peterson: student volunteer work
l.. S. Pierce; Tenth Legion. Rev. l.. q
French; quiet hour, Mrs. r. V. ID. Gar.
rctson; question. DIR, q. 5. Davis; address
Rev. George Puddefoot, United States.
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mrs
c. \. L.avitt, Auburndale, honorary pres,
iient Worlds W. G. T. t.; address Rcv
a. w. Hitchcock, Newburyport; address
Rev. Andrew Gillcs, Montpelier; nus,
ness.
land Grant Concord; address, William
Shaw, Boston; conservation service. Urea =
urcr VIM. Shaw,
Music FOR the entire convention is to y,
under the leadership Of George c. Steh
bins of New York Round trip railroa,
rates TO the Christian Endeavor convcn
ton TO be held in Bellows Falls. Octohe
IL to IL. The rates on nearly all of IN,
roads figure to about fare and one-third
A few OF the rates are given below: From
Brattleboro and return. 81; Windsor, 81
Wells River. s..s5 Boston and Maine rail
road; st. Johnsbury. s3c5; Cambridg,
Junction, $50, st. Adams, S1T5; Esse.
junction, $3.50: Burlington, s4S0; Cam
bridge Junction $3.50, Central Vernon
railroad; Montpelier, A.s5; Sheldon June
tion, 500; Bennington. $40; Manchester
800. Remington and Rutland rail
road; Dandy. sass. Clarendon. sa.i5: far
and one-third ON Rutland railroad: Plain
field to Wells River. A.l5: Marshfleld L
Wells River zoe: Groton TO Wells River
40, Montpelier and Wells River railroad
South Ryegtte. zoe; rate from Wells Rive
sos. Any Information in regard TO rate
can be had by applying 10 Edward c
OSgood, Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
VETERAN TEACHER GONE
Prof j. 5. Ciilsy of Jericho Succumbs to
n Kidney Trouble.

The death of Prof. Joseph s. Cilley Of
Jericho took place Friday night at Q o'clock
after an Illness Of nearly "A year. Dur
ing much OF this time he has been able
10 be out, although very feeble. During
the last few months he has grown stead
ily worse and died from Il kidney trou-
BILE. Prof. Cilloy was in his Ath year and
had lived, since tho death OF his wife I'VE
years ago, with his niece, Miss Emily
Howe.
There is probably in this section of YER
mont no better known teacher than Prof.
j. 5. Cilley II was the vocation to which
he gave up his entire life and in 1t he OK
cellcd. During his earlier life he conduct
cd several different schools with success
and after his retirement from active labor
used to receive pupils at Jericho. lie was
for many years an examiner of teachers
and also served as county supervisor. Prof.
Cilley was a gentleman of the old school
and n man of sterling qualities. His death
ends a life of which much good may be
said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
JEFFERSON rs BOD ACRES.

There are few players on the American
stage to-day whose acting cannot be crit!'
cised in any way. OF their appearance u
can only be said that they came and
added another to their long list of dra-
matte t-iumphs. Pre-eminent in this class
stands jefferson, Americas oldest, most
popular and bestowed actor.
jefferson has been seen oftenest here
as Rip Van Wrinkle. but his impcrsonatior
Monday night of Bob Acres was so delight
ful that no one missed the old friend, Rip
While his finished acting was appreciated
by all, the performance Will be remcm
bered as a perfect treat to the younger
generation and to those who saw him
last evening for the first time. Although
nc does not disguise his years quite sc
well as when here two years ago, age car
never destroy his quaint humor his In
imitable charm of manner.
| The audience was large and most enthu'
siastic. When called before the curtain
for the second time, MIR. jefferson made {
| pleasant little speech, thanking the audi
ence for their cordial reception of tho
other members of his company and o.
| himself
Mr.. jefferson is surrounded this year by
a galaxy of stars; in fact lesser ligh
than his would he dmmed by the brll
liancy OF his support For instance, there
is Otis Skinner, an actor of national rcpu
| ing man OF the late Lawrence Barrett:
company, and afterwards at Days Thea
! tire In New York. During the last three
| or four years he has been starring on hi:
| own account, with much success. Mr.
Jefferson persuaded him to Join his com
pany this season for the part of Captain
Absolute, which he has acted many timc'
and in which he does remarkably fine
work.
| Wilton Lackayc. VINO plays the part O
Sir Lucius O'Triggcr, is an actor of un
usual ability and has long been fnvort'
| in New York, where he has created many
parts, including Svengall in "Trilby,'
which he made famous during the play.
long run.
Miss Elsie Leslie, who plays the part o.
Lydia LanGulsh. was the original and ia
nous Little Lord Fauntleroy In the pa,
of that name Later she starred in 9
romantic drama called THE Prince ant
he Pauper" with marked success. Miss
Leslie is now young woman is years OF
| age. She Is a clever actress and Possess
ed of unusuai beauty.
Werner Charges gave a splendid imper
sonation OF the irasciblc, apopleptic Sii
Anthony Absolute and was warmly ap
plauded in every scene. In the role of thS
almost historical Mrs. Maaprop, Mis-:
Ffolliott Paget was given an opportunity
for a fine character delineation, dn oppor
tunity to which she was fully equal. Fol-
even the minor characters of Falkland
the maid and the men servants. there |,
only praise to be given.
With Joseph jefferson and n brilliant
support In 1.-THE Rivals" the funniest o.
all funny plays, the entertainment is sure
ly one that will last forever as delight
full memory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR
CAD ACCIDENT ON SHElBURNE
STREET FRIDAY EVENING.
two Years. Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs. john
buckley Run over and Head Crushed
boy Ran In Front of the Car
Death Was Iustantancous.

A shocking accident occurred on Shell
burne ST., Friday night about O'Clock by
which the q months Old child of Mr.. and
Mrs John Buckley was instantly killed.
The child was playing near the track and
just before an electric car came along.
turned quickly and ran directly In front
oc the car upon the track. He was struck
IN the front part of the head by the draw
bar or some other part of the car front
und instantly killed, the car passing over
the body.
1t was a sad sight which met the eyes
o: John Buckley when he came home
from his days work. In the growing
darkness he saw a group of people bend
Ing over the car tracks and Fastening 10
the spot he was Mortified to look upon
tho bruised and bleeding face OF his little
boy. Mrs. Buckley know of the accident
and had seen the child but friends cared
for her and she was taken to the Buckley
home on Clymcr street, where her nus
band soon followed her, bearing in his
arms the dead body OF their child. They
have several other children.
Motorman George T.. Ferrin and Con-
ductor Emery Mills left the City Hall at
$40 with car No, 10 of the burlington
Traction company They were on time
and carried some half dozen passengers
when they reached Shelburne street. Az
ter passing the switch the power was
shut of and the car allowed to run at a
speed of from seven to eight miles an
hour. When near the junction OF Clymcr
and Shelburnc streets Motorman Ferrin
saw a child playing in the road about lC
feet from the track. Children often play
IN the street In this section of the city
and keeping his eyes upon the child he
allowed the car to proceed at the usual
rate. When nearly up to the little fellow
he was Mortified to see him start directly
across the track. He reversed his power
and applied the brake, but 1t was too late
and when the car stopped the boy lay
dead between the tracks.
Chief Smith was telcphorod for and
came down, with Health officer Crandal
soon following The child was removed
to its home. President Lyman and Treas
urer Hendee of the company went to the
house and offered their assistance but
could do nothing.
The body of the little hoy was prepared
for burial and 1t was found that there
were no bruises which would have b-rr
fatal except that in tho front part of th'
head. where large portion of the ,kul
was crushed in in n horrible manner. Mr.
Buckley, the father. Is employed by w
II. Buckley Il Co. and is plumber. Tn,
mother is in u delicate condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
---------7-=TN~
SEPTEM BIER WEATHER.

The month which passed into history
Friday deserves to DO remembered for its
bright warm days. The mean tompera-
turo was CAS- degrees, which is three de-
grecs higher than the average September
temperature for the last Is years. In fact 1t
was the warmest September since 1891
The maximum was 50 degrees on the 4th
and tho minimum was Al on the Dist, The
rainfall amounted to sol inches, which is
an inch and a half greater than the aver
age September rainfall for 10 years and
the greatest for any September since 1855
But of this unusually large amount 900
inches fell during the equinoctial storm
from sis y. m Of the 22d to 0 a, m. OF
the 9th. Rain fell on only nine days dur
ing the month which was marked by clear
skies, being made up of IA clear, II part.
ny cloudy and FIVE cloudy days. The pre-
yaihng wind was south.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
ANOREWS-HUTCHINSON.
Waterbury Man Claims n burlington Girl
as MS Bride.

AS the strains OF the wedding marca
from Lohengrin hoated on the hushed air
at $50 o'clock Thursday afternoon and in
the presence OF few immediate relatives
and friends Rev. +. NJ. Snyder tied the
knot that Joined in wedlocl Or. Clayton
j. Andrews OF Waterbury and Miss Ma
bel Hutchinson OF this city The bride $
home on Prospect street. where the cere-
mony was performed, was beautifully
decorated with ferns wild daisies. smiaX
and cut flowers The ceremony was per-
formed before a large bank of flowers in
tcrtwincd with smilax and ferns. The
wedding was very informal. Refresh
ments were served after the ceremony.
Tho bridal couple will spend their honey
moon on driving trip through some
parts of Vermont, and Will make their fu-
ture home at Waterbury. where Dr. An
drews is engaged at the State hospital as
assistant physician. About the middle of
October they will be at home to their
friends. The many friends OF the bride
in this city wish her the best of happiness
in her new home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
Steamers Vermont on Lake Champlain
and Horizon on Like George Withdraw.


The steamers Vermont on Lake Cham
plain and Horizon on Lake George made
their last trips for the season Saturday.
A large number of Burlinstonians took
advantage OF the autumn lear 'excur-
sion and made the round trip OF the steam
or Vermont to Ticondcroga and return
or stopped at any ono OF the intermediate
landings until the boat returned In the
afternoon. The annual excursion of the
Methodist Sunday school was also held
on the steamer with "a picnic at Fort
Frederic, although only 80 left the steam
er ut that port. During the entire sum-
mcr there was no finer day for n boat
ride. There was hardly u ripple on the
lako and the sun shonc SO brightly that
the oXcurSionists sought the shady side
OF the steamer. The trees along the
shores arc jus, taking on their autumnal
tints aud made a panorama OF which the
eye never tired,
The deep whistle of the staunch steamer
was kept busy all day responding to tho
farewell statutes OF smaller craft, mills
and people along the shore, while good
bycs were exchanged between the crews
and dock masters along the route. on
reaching this port through passengers
were transferred to tho Chatcaugay,
which made 4 trip to rlattsburgh, and
the Vermont went to Shelburno harbor.
To he tied up for the winter. The steamer
out n mishap.
rho Chitcaugay began her fall ar
rangcmcnt Monday, leaving Burlington at
. n. m. for Plattsburgh, arriving there
y. lo:Sl. The steamer will leave Gordon's
at noon and, returning, arrive at Platts-
lursh at 2A5 and Burlington Mt AIS
ON Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays the steamer will leave
Pittsburgh at "a. m. and arrive at Bur
lington at $3.50. ON Monday, Tuesdays
Fridays and Saturdays the steamer will
leave Burlington at y. IN. for Platts.
hurgh Mondays and Tuesdays the trips
will he continued to North Hero and or
Wednesdays and Thursdays the steamer
will leave this city at i:S0 for Essex and
WcStport