davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coat a'se s1ciu.,ysy.
f1 ssa 'ssH n Sas I9e II s.r ss 81
Leaving .,me ' rrsm soah Terry Goos whitehall g.,
Owe minutes earlier man that given below ios Liberty d.
rraIn, cav, ,eo, o, Liberty s.,
30 Easton -Res;m s sn'oSP MsSeh cs n a.
E , r . - 20 70 Es''.9, =, sundays -"
For wlkesbarre. Pittstan and scranton 400. sw
A ~ R $50 p M fs s.s,- - 70 ia ss
1000 II 80 = Reading A N 30 40 500, ,s1
ii SO f F,sas 1913 os'' :, s. so' 80 -
SIaeuy s;sacs ~ T :, 0s :sos.s.
. - 4 NJ Loo ALI = sa%alfI h notrE n,"r
Ea sa5s L5s siosS S:s.,y Par; S s.
Sr 70 ' sea G s' 40 s' only Ra sn
4 y as s5y = hsa Rsa9 go only 2 E:a ssnsl:
a.sSry 81 aa s c'0Ss 900 COB only
gcT Atlantis F,s band. 40 SO n,o. Ia
$50 .c go iol' A N. i''' AGO $40 P Sun
p FsT LsSssars, :, 70 10 o.i' A NJ. rs $40. 80
For Toms RIVER AID Barnssa, $50 $50 A NJ. is.
go N sunaoys; .io.ls A. N
TaI MoH.os,A Bss'A ss's.sG ana Hss'Ts' e
Sundays. 600 4. ". 400 NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. R 1dT AID WASHING
r-vr foot G: S:s--,y g.
Week Zoo III ~ Dining carr A n.
100 40 q 90 Royal Blue Limited $50 pisIns car:
900 p 81. 1918 mdt sundays - ~. 700. az ~
b bSns e Gs sS % q /: n Eiy' k sg; .s n e
Philadelphia week DAYS : .5 900 A. ". 80 100 40.
7 80 300 ?. Sundays 800 A NJ, 400 p
Tickets and parof seats az foot OF LlDerty ".
Whitehall So il3 i72 2Si 434 ga - J. ~ Brosf-
way 73T 9Th A. - Union West 1913 East l23th 50.
2-9 West ie5th - 81 columbus Az Nee York Court
St 344 $50 Fulton -. Brooklyn - broafssy WI
iamshurg The y Transfer CO. wiN - f'r ana cherN
bsggage from hotels up residences f' destination
sFrrm Liberty So rrlf
From >.lfr Ferry ar : p ? "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL

N & w 1UnN US uH6
All through trains stop at Albany Uuea' s'''--'N
Trains eavc Grand Central Station as follows;
$40 A. M.Daly except 5qniSss ~ I
Fastest ran in the world Due Burll3 - ? NJ NJ
Niagara Falls. 30 = VI Toronto tW ,. . ~
trOit. H. 10 l. Limited tl It's sea ING .rp',tt',.-,
$40 A M-F.sT MAIL DaNy-For Bun4o -e
1870 A. NJ DAY EXPRESS except sgn .a yoco,r,s
Buffalo and ell important New l-s - ctff-
LOO p NJ SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED and ot In
nst, Indianapolis 81 Loui. Detroi, ard chicago .p,
$50 P M-TROY AND ALBANY spE uiAD
sunday. stops az important sth'lg ms. "a hour
$50 MAKE SHORE LIMITED. Dali nns T-Issss.lsnd
T;& A. NJ. due Chicago : 30 +. NJ S''
GOO p M-wEeTEPN EMPRESS Deny-For- s H,sss''
een P'' T95qnq csyr EEfR 2;!T' baF Troy
7.aO E M-Ap sI Mot-NTAINs AND MoS-
Special. Daiiy-For Buralo NlaE'rra 5,,s
D.15 M-PAcrFr~ FvPREss DsIy-For 'ns ss.
burg Niagara Fails Cleveland (hcaf ,.,,-~ ,oas
1910 night@NrpvrGHr ExrRDss For indy
,,, svr C,,1 nsht . s5seP' lesye an Oh
HAPrrM DIVISION -. SUNDAY 10
OLE A " and $50 P. M-Dsiy eTc'p' Su"-1'
Pi'tsfeld SUNDAYS only A. o-u a -.
T-s1ns trirn1fra,oS ,vi,h pn'srh IIght. , e..,.-
Ticket and Wagner orrces az Grant On. r-5aSrray
ess Columbus Ave 81 West 18Th s. Zoe r,iton 81
ard fqSth , station View York 5ls and 10 f-+'''
AMI l0s broadway r D.. BROOKLYN 80. ., ~sw York
Telephone "e7eo THIRTY eighth rom hotel or
'f'' GEORGE n DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
TO THE HOLDERS or THE
STOCKS AND BONDS

Kansas CITY. PittsburE Gulf ". u. GO.
Kansas Tfty. Suburban Belt ". u. GO.
Consolidated Terminal ~. II. co.
tniOn Terminal u. X. 60.
kansas city a Independence AIR Line.
Kansas CITY. 'reNeport a Gulf Term. Go. a
Port Arthur I. mel Dock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
financial.
BANKING HOUSE
HA|CHT & FREESE,
NEW YORK. % BROADWAY.
Phuadepaia $ W Cor Fourth g Walnut =
Boston. - state Street.
CONNIE TED by PRIVATE WIRES

rxecufe orders In STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN. COTTON
and PROVISIONS IN the New York. Philadelphia, Bostoh
L lbtc.0o Grain and Stock Exchanges for Investment
or ~ be carried ~ to per cent al M
to- interest ~ commission Interest Aii'"ra
80 ,,argtne ana deposits subject 20 check at sight
Win. or call for 40 PAGE SRI NJ ! siH-T
giving latest records Of prices ana statistics
da.e Conceded By Banks. Exchanges me fIeas anu
TRADE throughout fhe Lntry 20 BE- me mos
"a" on st,fscaIy reliable publication ever issued
hv sny BanAing House Gives range 81 prices o., 'Hs
N. apd cotton for thirty years. aieS hh.la
r.-ors statements Of earnings &C or an ralI'h1 anI
t9sustria corporations whose shares are ns,d I'D az
. Fx.I snges thereby enabling Investors 70 opri
~ ,bs,r own judgment based on facts 20 be pNlo ~ me
rtfrt Invaluable 10 business hlsL 6rl.tia-y
4ih1I ~ one 10 invesi keeping tie principal
,,,err and making an income 49,
!h,at' az mailed W per
sonsi apncAuon. well a. designate s"ohh WI" - W.
49, v.lu make most decided advances
Cxuerience largest clientele. most COM
brokerage service
mofious o 1lrra 1a2 Er,adway. y. +. 26,h St
hts s.rfcg GRAIN and COTTON LETTER issued aaly
and SENT FREE on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
THE STATEMENT ASSOCIATED BAyks IN DETAIL
Loans Specie. I~gais. Deposits. cuison.i re-

blowing holdings
% andst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

BANK STOCKS.
rrs-o--ed bv Clinton Gilbert No. Wall So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

: --,-rp-rsrMESrS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
r.csty.s Al their pfown ONCE. No. i2'2 broad~ay
- ncrfh of slst until o'clock m advertise
-.ns eceved az following branch ohses a. rekuia
- $50 unfi \ o'clock .. m viz 20 sth ave-. .
once Istss uniss s,hsvs cor i2th-st Mseys dih-ave
~. i.,h-,, l42 Coumbusave near West oo'h S. ~"
49, ~. .ea :, mar eth-Ays " East iath-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

T 8. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

County Judre JayneS r. WheeIer OF
aa1,a.., VIE has resigned
his position on the Surrogate bench ana
will come to Rutland with his fanny
March to engage in business with ms
brother NJ. +, Wheeler. Judge Wheeler
was born in Pawlet, February y, 100
lie went to Wisconsin in 1876, immediate
Nv after graduating from the Albany Law
school In 1879 he was elected district at
tornev. In 1885 he was elected county
Judge and has been regularly reelected to
that office since that day.
-,., ,,..oo,,,, hos ,,oo,d
fIsh CGiiiIiIsslo 600 ,n,,1Iolnd s,lnoon
IN Lake buhmore oo'V Wv - ~
i IS many years since We hist ieau y, "
landlocked salmon peIHs Pu' ~ ,d
Dunmore. says the btaI'uon = s s ave ,,.'
We nave read OF aodl'lolIs e.o, 10" " i,,
since put we nave noNef Sot ne"i u w. w.,
catches Oh llS Ndi'eIS VI ii0ii' -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
MORE SNOW IN COLORADO.
GREAT LOSS OF LIVE STOCK


Denver Col. 81. w. Springer, secre-
tary of the Continental Land and Cattle
company, to-day received word from its
Montana and Texas ranches that the loss
OF live stock would be very great as 4 re-
suit of the storms and cold.
The loss" said Mr.. Springer, Twill he
general throughout the western country
from Montana down through Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. IN
some places it will undoubtedly reach %
per cont. and it will run throughout the
country between 10 and 3 per cent
The great loss of cattle is bound to
make high prices during the year as the
last government reports show that there
Is cattle shortage and the demand for
foreign trade is greatly increased"
NOT HEAVY LOSS IN NEBRASKA.
Omaha. Neb., Feb. S.-Specials from
points in Nebraska, Western Iowa, South
Dakota and Wyoming indicate that no
serious damage to livestock has resulted
from the present cold wave In eastern
\ Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa, the
thermometer has ranged from 16 TO 80
below zero, but to the westward the tenn
perature has risen. The entire range
country has been favored by a wind
a chance to pack. and the range has thus
been uncovered sufficiently to furnish food
for cattle and sheep. Reports to the rail :
roads indicate that losses will be very
small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
4 Farmers Fortune.
The Remarkable Way in which Adam SaIn
Acquired Success and Happiness.
From the Vernon Times, Vernon, ". Y.

Every one in Vernon and for miles around
knows honest, good natured Adam Salm, and
not only in Vernon Center, n. Y, where he
has resided for twenty eight years and con-
ducts his large and well.kept farm, but wher-
ever he is known his word is respected.
His happiness, success in life and even life
itself WAS due to a victory over disease.
"It was q wonderful victory" he says,
" from the dreadful disease which threatened
70 vitate my life and one that has made lite
miserable for thousands and filled innnmer.
able premature graves. 1t is that form of dis.
ease known as rheumatism, and which held
undlsputed sway until its conquering enemy
came in the form of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People.
= For a long time / experienced untold suf-
ferings from the ravages of this fearful all
ment. All kinds of remedies were resorted
to for relief but it was the same experience
that Ind come to countless victims of rheu.
matism--immunity from excruciating pain
suffering once more, as the insdious malady
took new grip on its distracted victim.
II happened to learn of the wonderful
power OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People in conquering rheumatism, but long
suffering had made me incredulous as ! had
spent many dollars for other remedies, with.
out finding relief and this experience had
enbittered me against proprietary medicines
| finally concluded to try these pills and
bought one box of them and before they were
all used | experienced relief such as ! had
not enjoyed since my afliction began. With
the depletion of the first box came smother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Dr. II. r. Watkins the recently appoint
cd health officer of Burlington is native
of NeWbury the only son of the late Dr.
T.. V. Watkins so well known up and down
the Connecticut valley.
The will of the late Senator Morrill, has
been presented for probate in the Brad
ford probate district of Orange County by
Hon. b. b. Smaley of Burlington the eX-
ecutor.
The United Opinion at Bradford is au-
thority for saying that the matters Of
the insolVent Bradford Savings bank and
Trust Co. are In excellent shape and in
fair way for speedy adjustment
DR.. Horace G.. Darling of South Ryegate
is nsolvent. JTe ia a dentist and horse
man of local reputation.
The Board of Agriculture meetings being
held at Bradford this week are well
attended.
Col. Charles K. Darling, recently recon-
mended by the Massachusetts delegation
and appointed marshal, is a son of Hon
j. X, Darling OF Chelsea and was born ir
Corinth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

and another until twelve boxes had been con.
sumed.
"Just six months from the time the first
box had been taken | was cured man, and
with the consumption Of the last pill went out
my blessing to Dr. Williams Pink Pills tor
Pale People and to the management which is
spreading its efficacy throughout the world
relieving suffering humanity from the chains
of disease. This is no fairy tale, but true
story prompted in the fullness of q grateful
heart, and given for the benefit OF those who
may be similarly afflicted"
This is to certify that the article published
in the Vernon Times Of December II, concern
ing my cure of rheumatism by the use Of DR..
and published with my sanction.
ADAM 9ALM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
GEO. l.. BOWERS, Notary Public.
The blood is the vital element in our lives
consequently it must be kept pure, rich and
red in order to have perfect health. The
cause of Mr.. Salm's sickness was impure and
impoverished blood. He had skilled medi-
cal treatment and used many remedies, but
derived no benefit until he commenced to
take DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and these cured him.
This proves that this remedy is the best
means ofimpartng those elements that purify,
vitalize and enrich the blood, thus aiding
bodily functions and nrousng every organ
into heolthful action and in this way restor.
ing the entire system.
That is the reason why DIR. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People cure 80 many diseases,
why doctors prescribe them, why druggists
recommend them and why they are so univer.
ally used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
A SCHOONER ASHORE.
COOLEST SINCE 1872.
Predicted Mercury Will be IS Below
This Mrrning in Chicago.

Chicago. FEB. S.-Not since 1872 has Chi
ago experienced such intense cold as that
which prevailed to-day. The lowest notch
reached since the establishment of tho
weather bureau in this city was % below.
At II tonight it was 10 below and when
the weather office clos ed the officials pre-
dicted that by tomorrow morning the
mercury would reach % below and the
record will he broken.
The maximum to-day was 5 below and
the resulting discomfort was accentuated
by strong wind which blew from the
northwest. There were no deaths attrlbu-
table to the cold. although frost bit IN
faces. hands and feet We're numerous.
Three people collapsed on the street from
the effect OF the cold but were soon re-
vived All through the West and North
west the cold was intense.
Reports from points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Illinois show temperatures ransing
from Is to "a degrees below zero, the lat
ter at La Crosse, Wis. There is much
suffering in interior towns among poor
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
DID NOT KNOW IT WAS LOADED.

Newburgh, y. Y, Fob, S-Lottie Usher
Is years Of age, was accidentally shot at "a
masquerade ball this morning and lies in
II dangerous condition at her home, Among
the guests al the ball was Michael Roohan
who was dressed as "A cowboy and carried
a pistol While the party was In group
TO have fashlight taken Roohan playfully
snapped his pistol at them. There was a
report and two of the group fell to the
floor. One was Joseph Cuddy. The bullet
cut cash across his forehead and glanc-
ing, hit Mass Usher behind the right ear.
The bullet fattened out and fractured
the skull. Roohan was arrested. He said
he borrowed the pistol and did not know il
WAS loaded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
ORANGE COUNTY.
BRAINTR EE.

Several of the schools in town closed
Frday.--The Golden Rule union held on
Saturday was well attended.-Oscar Co
burn is quite sick with the grip.-Leonard
Hutchinson has returned from Washing
ton, where he has been for a few weeks
Mr.. Robbins, the bear hunter, was In
town the first of the week and went with
two of Braintrees sportsmen in pursuit
of the Fisher cats They met with quite
good luck.-The spelling school held 1t
Snowsville Thursday evening was quite
well attended. Miss May Colby winning
the prize in class and Mrs. Dewey the
prize in class A, both the prizes being
clocks-Rev. Mr.. Goddard of South Roy
alton. Messrs. Miller of Bethel, Hazen OF
Gaysville. Chidley of Randolph, Gilmore
of Randolph Centre, and Ambercombia OF
Brooktield were in town Saturday.
RANDOLPH.
Mrs. s Burton Adams, formerly Miss
Nina Riford of this place. died Wednes-
day at Atlanta Ga, where she had gone
for her health.
Judge Rowell has granted temporary
custody of Carroll. son of Frank Wad-
leigh of Boston, to his sister, Miss Jennie
Wadleigh. A hearing will be held upon
the return OF Judge Rowell from Supreme
Court. Mrs. Winnie Wadleigh, mother of
the boy, secured a divorce some time ago
and was decreed the custody of the boy
whom neghbor5 and relatives say she has
abused and neglected.
Phila e., wife Of Benjamin F. Gage, died
Wednesday night after "a little over a.
weeks illness from grip. She had been IA
sufferer from consumption tor some tim =.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman Morse of Rochester and mad
been married six years. Three children
survive the youngest a babe of six
months. The funeral was held Satur-
day. Rev. r. A. Howard officiating.
Charles Howard. son of Walter Howard
and grandson of Mrs. G. NJ. Howard Of
this village, died Sunday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. He had suffered from jaundiCe
but had recovered sufficiently to resume
work at the Normal school when he con-
tracted a severe cold which caused a re-
lapse of the jaundice, Much sympathy is
felt for the parents of the young man,
who was very popular
j. b. Collins of Barre spent Sunday in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Mann have re-
turned to Underhill. They came Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs S. Bur
ton Adams, which was held from w W
Jones' Rev. V. NJ. Hardy officiating Mr.
and Mrs. Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
had "A double wedding at the Baptist
church about seven years ago the brides
being classmates and close friends.
f. E. Spicer died Saturday evening o.
l pneumonia from which he had suffered
for more than week. He leaves a wife
3 here HI was born in 3rookiield and came
= here to live only 4 few years ago. Iii!
son, Walter T.. Spicer of Boston, was ap
, pointed distributing agent for the Unitet
/ States army at Santiago and died ther
several months ago of fever
f. Il. Healey, jr., returned from Barr
Monday.
1 A son weighing six pounds was bon
= asst Saturday to MI and Mrs. Arthur G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Rutland; but tho deaths in Rutland in
January only equaled the number i'm Bran
don, twcnty-Cnc.
The long-wished for snow fell yesterday
and the lumbermcn are glad. Mr.. II. II.
Gipson has had thirty teams drawing
spruce timber from Goshen to otter creek
for the Middlebury pulp mills, on very
poor sleighing; but now he will engage a.
many more teams, If he can get them
and push the work to completion while
tho snow lasts.
PITTSFORD.
Edward Briggs funeral was largely at
tended at the Methodist church, Sunday
T.. u. Fndes, ir., is visiting in New Jer-
sey.-The Florentine Marble company
commenced work again at their quarry
last Monday.-Frank Ilindcs has gone TO
Johnstown, PA large lot of Eastwood
lumber is being cut in this town, the price
being IS and $40 per thousand in the log
delivered at the mll.-MisS Fannie Smith
has gone to South Dakota to visit her Sis
ter.-EuGcne Reardon has returned home
from Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
HEAVY STORM OFF BOSTON,.
All Shipping Detained and Water Over
flows tho Wharyes

Boston, Feb. S.-A heavy northeasterly
gale with snow prevailed over MassAchu-
sets bay and along the coast this morn
ing placing an embargo on both inward
and outward bound shipping, The storm
which has been off The southern coast for
the past few days centered off South Caro-
lima yesterday morning. This morning it
moved up to Atlantic city and was head
ing in the direction of the eastern Ct asst.
At $40 O'Clock it was blowing 40 miles an
hour off this port. A steady falling Of
the barometer indicated that the height of
the storm had not been reached. At 9:l7
a. m. when the tide was at tul the
wharves III the harbor were covered sew
eral inches with water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
DEATH OF MRS. ETHAN ALLEN.


New York. Feb. S.-Mrs. Ethan Allen.
wife Of COL Ethan Allen grandson of the
revolutionary hero of that name, died at
the Metropolitan Opera House to-n'-ht
lust after the curtain went up on Lob u
grin" Mrs. Allen was accompanied ;hrre
by her adopted daughter, Hiss BeatIce
Reid. She died Of heart disease before he
conclusion Of the first ac- In one of the
ladies reception rooms.
Just as the curtain went up Mrs, Al
len gasped and fell forward. She was r
ricd TO the corridor and thence to the -
dies reception room, where she died W ~
in few minutes
Mrs Allen was Miss NJ. Brice Gag
gett of the old Mary land Claggett family.
She was prominent in the Colonial Danes
Daughters of the American Revolution
and similar organizations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, d. c., Feb. S.-The follow
ing pensions have been allowed Vermont
ers Increase, Isaac c. Osgood, Milton, S24
to $50; Joseph c. Merchant, Bradford, N2
to Sl4, reissue and increase, Estha W.
Wethmore, Roxbury, $40 TO SIT; original,
widows, special, Jan. S0th, Rose Beluing,
burlington, IS.
Samuel A. Tucker has been commission
ed postmaster at Boltonvlle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
TRAINS SIX HOURS LATE.
INTENSELY COLD IN MINNESOTA.
and 1t is Feared the Worst is Yet to
Come.

Come.
st. Paul, MINI, Feb S-The worst of
the almost unprecedented cold weather,
1t is feared, Is yet to come. At MCC'
key the intense cold continued through
the day being more severe because Of Il
sharp northwest wind. The highest the
mercury reached during the day was ~
below zero. At o'clock 1t was % below
and falling. Excepting Helena all Moth
western weather bureau points repor, Il
below zero weather. Medicine Hat md
Havre reported snow and a tcmpera i've
of six below.
At O'Clock Helena was above but Du-
luth reported ~ below, Swift Current %
below, Huron, ljattlc ford and Prince Al
bert % below, and Winniues 81 ue.ow.
WILD on THE SEA.
Portland, England, Feb. S--'rhe British
steamer Martlelow, Capt. Rippeth, from
New York January y for Hull, passed
here to-day and slgnalled that her chief
officer and boatswain had been killed, ani
the quartermaster and seaman had been
drowned, ana the captain and second Of
fcer injured during the fearful weather
experienced while on the way here from
New York. The steamer lost her boats
and ventilators, and was otherwise ex-
tensively damaged.