davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

u,,..,,,, a r,v.y re wrote nearly the whole or
II and other budding authors esteemeu ~ ~
honor to find publication therein: "nie I'D
the masters were delighted IL they weIe eo.u
that their manuscript was good enough lot PRESS
without alteration. Yet the newspaper was m.'
a financial success; and its maintenance ~. 80,
STATED frequent trips to Bideford on tne pal,
OF the occupants of No : study when persona
goods and often articles OF clothing. were rear
lied" No doubt Mr.. Kipngs parents wom no
dered at the quantity OF clothes which "e "O
out.
Mr. Kipling's American readers nave ahe"u'
in The Last Term published In the JUN.
number Of "McClures Magazine discoVereu
Beetle" at work on that school paper corie''
ing on the forme reading as he went aions'
and stopping much to chuckle over m,' C
contributions" Not always says rhe ga
yette WAS Kiplng's editorship post OF glory
and honor:
Once he took or made. occasion to comment
upon the alleged practice OF tne enc ,,annor
whom he doubtless regarded, after the naiins
OF the senior schoolboy. as the lesser pieeus
without the law"-of toasting pluckeo piaSk.
birds rusty nib over the gas'et. 10 a Use
the fags retaliated In such fashion as TO cause
the editor to write: There Is surprising niue
difference between the abuse OF grown-up pep
pie and the abuse of children. apart from ine
fact that boys throw inkpots very straight IN
deed" A fact Of some permanent interest III
connection with Mr.. Kipling's literary style is
supplied by McTurk In the statement that NJ
an age when other boys read tales of pirates
and highwaymen the young Rudyard devoted
himself to CAaucer Frossart De Quincy and
such like. McTurk also tells us that kiphng
was known as Gigs" on account of his spec
taces as well as Beetle: and he records one
performance on the part Of No. = study which
Mr. Kipling has far omitted TO mention
There was another study In No. house: STU
ated exactly beneath. and this was occupied by
senior BOYS who were considerably inconven-
fenced" by Messrs Stalky. Beetle and McTurk
lowering chunks of bacon fat at the END OF
string. and allowing them 70 bob against the
windows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

house. with stores foreclosure. to @. r. Kuhn. the
plaintiff for 500 $40 and interest.
BY Peter r. Meyer COMO. 25s Madison ave
east side. 26.6 feet east Of Thirty -ninth-st COX
u.s. four-story stone-front dwelling house. fore-
closure to John N Goldng for $4,000
No 500 West One-hundred- seventy third -ssc'
north side 20 feet west of Amsterdam ave, ls~lW,
three-story brick dwelling-house foreclosure 70
Ernst Marx athan Company, the plantin' TOT
$1,000 -, ,oo
West Two hundred-and -ninth-st south SIDE, Nv
feet east Of Amsterdam -ave. 125xes.ll seven t"9
story frame dwelling houses foreclosure 10 -
Nulilgan the plaintiff. for 81 100 . o
northwest corner Avenue st John or Frederick
St. ?5xS7.5. vacant foreclosure; TO Herau r.,.
ployes Cooperative Building ana Loan AsSoci"'o"'
the plaintiff for 1900. . -. ,so .no
by James l.. Wels-Lafayette:st.. west SIDE 90
feet north Of Rairoad-ave.. 100x2O. 10 washington
at subject to taxes. et-.. vacant, foreclosure 10
Haher & Flockhart for 1880 . r,
Fast Seyenth-st southeast corner OF Avenue %
50xl0O Jnionport three-story frame deiiinS mouse
foreclosure to Joseph Thall. the plaintin Tor w.
9E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r>.ins,on-ave W corner sist-st 10 0xe4: Cecilia
Kelly F trustee etc 10 isaac DH'''''" SIS go
Thompson n 81. No i7e 25xioo; benjamin John - ,oo
su iipn no no 2ss 3SSico o part Busch
sullivan-''' NO 70 2'Nioo' a'' u"e' 2ssoo
su snTs No 900 a5.loo u part Meyer Cohen
and another executor ete to same same 10 i''"
sui,,nsn ST. No @z'' zoAi" al o.e 2ssoo
,s sf%s No a2s West 351ioaa. pinca. ioventeld
and another 10 Louis Lese and another. INV"
Same property Apinomy snfed and another 1900
Central Park West o1 s. -, 20 GEORGE $4,000
sist-s s. - IT. Of nc "tn ave '... 1880
nth q to o, Me ssn nn e q stapler $4,000
i'aye Nos I,s and 80 ,,s ano iDene. executors
Jacob PIe,chhaueT and s.as snotse esnk Mos. and
another executors and trustees, to George 10 ,oo
aaS ST. 1872 It Of 2d-ave ios block ., ooo
. s7 yv, St F9ps AZ S
and trustees to { bdr Na saio@ & Char
e7that 20 n To OF ra - HVman si7Oo
soth st. = ieI IT % I'm o.n nN Wanses 10000
So .sr 81 ze dsE to Mary Ehrmsn 2iOoo
soth loi n 9th Of shave :oHo22; rowF"
Manses to 'S SnTneT ParS 23xlo22
Gordon another iS os H1sG.rict 4:
Tue sg, to 70 the he S %s. 5. Henry yi
ton by attor T 70 a Josea IS ax7o sx5ax
eds; Nusus,us !" '""N'''0- ,S.............. 10000
IAN At n 3 $40 OF 6th-ave ZooxsitN
regular; Frederick de l. Booth-IucKer 10 '"e
,4 sS.s'0n A q rs # Of shave 7'eH1Oss
same to same corner St Paus Place 2e7x
iOox32xloo2; Moses Mendelsohn ct al 10 'o'" e75o
ssth-st 100 {, Of Madison %nrS n'f funhan 10000
,,bave corner Goth st. 100 sxl'o; franK
Dunnns and another executors 10 ''' $4,000
,,I Ithany 1861 Il Of Ienox-ave l7sxiOo1l
Harold b Holmes and wife to W'l,'a'" 5000
,o9th-st Of Brook ave. Zo-.ohl".,
port Morris Land and Improvement company !" Is SIS
,-T,h al = 2GO.9 II OF C9ntra-a o'Ni"',
sylvester Pope ct al executors ana uus'es' 5175
part lot II. map rearrangement or suu-nl' s1 o.
Warv l. Tiffany runs 39.3x l33y 49, 800
Henry White to Eugene Bowman a part. AZ"
Audubon ave n . 16sth-st. Ioxso; fsIOoH
ave n corner 81 Pauls Place. M 2ximN
27s3xloo Brook-ave. " :. 362s II = oi i'is'
a. IOox3O 3xiOO2: Hrook-ave, " g. W.. IL
80 IOOy80 lOOx393 Frederick Wiener a., .oo
az speclal guardian TO saverio Gudera i<'''oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
NEW BUILDING PLAN'

Rutgers Place. No D. for story brick fiat
house 26x1O1.1. Sender Jarmsowsky. owner.
Schneider 4 Herter Bible House. architects. 500.
9th st. No 25l To- 255 West for nve-story brick
factory. 44.sx494: william Ryle 60. No 81
Howard st. owners; g Thompson architect. 12.t
Crace-ave. r. 25 n n Of ST Raymond save. for
two-story frame dwelling house 1sx42: G
Dillingham; owner; II II Dillingham; architect. g.
I3th St Nos 544 and $40 East for a six story
brick nathou-e. 35.3xGo; Daniel Mahoney No
$50 East i0th-rt. owner: Schneider & Herter
architects ..................... 30
Commonwealth ave. " =. Ito n n OF Mansion-st.
for story frame dwelling house. 22x42:
John Mcbride No i.4ss 2d-ave. owner
Ebeng architect :......., :......... =,
Grace ave W r. 100 n . OF 81 Raymond save. for
two--tory frame dwelling house. 2Ox34: Joseph
Wagner, Unionport. owner; Ebeling. archi-
iO7th-st n corner Broadway for seven-story
brick and stone nathouse. NJ 2xs4i Joseph
Kester architcc, ..............'', 2e5y
Interyale-ave. q. % II OF 161th-st for
three story frame fathouse with store. 2l8x
az; Johanna Carrnin No 1877 Tinany-st. owner;
John De Hart architect q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Kerwan Charles to Robert c Watson ct al ex-
ecu,ors etc Amsterdam-ave corner 18TH 81. 900
Ward Mary Ti,ls Guarantee and T"' 5000
cche Emma a. a. rS n'oe ~ year.. 1900
Rose Richard S ana I'd. Hos sd 20 'Ie 10000
Kilian Iheoaore 10 mary " "su. 1900
Lcse Louis and !seoS Sa 70 Nest ishs y year 10000
soomSn Julius H ,7 n Ts6mpnon hsi 1850
Howe Julia to Bertha Johnson l2oth-st NO "o4 1000
West Albert Tsari to the Metropolitan 90, ,o
Company s2dst corner Broadw &i;, GnsT
ans Trust company 10 and TIT list 90 mn
us sys G ye@Ts W. to william RANKIN central
Park West, 75.1l It OF 97th-s'' 'n''a- a4oOo
s ms.' Helen l. and Henry B, to william
Young and another executors: rc ' 5000
Daily soTss and a !0sn caIs0n 70 'n soi
Same to same West End ave- '. .o 1I5 900
Hays prsnk , n 20 or sam Inas.bod year 1900
Doyle Joseph r 10 HS %sars hy"oa $4,000
81. West lith.s sL -, nr6 yes u $500
e eans sG I Moses to the LIE
Company Canal-st. corner Orchard-st' A 900
Ks sserS clara. to william II Macy jr.. al e1o
ecutors etc. 9sth-st. g. $40 It OF Sd-ave' - ooo
, ytSrS John II. and Charles Glenn to Edward OPP
Ss9o7e St NICHOLAS: yssT 70 Fred 5000
ericE Mcdonald. 81 Ann's-ave. rs # ,oooo
BS Oh William. to Georsana No i22 o. M
Same I@s %. ssT sdh M5ryln e. a.
and another i1sth-st, l2o IT W OF shave :, mn
CAMP geaF Frederic E and Hugh n jr. executors;
the Bowery savings Bank parcel ,S OF a AND
p p SSg'"S Of Deiaed of old Post %
E1 Read Marx sls Nathan yssT Company to christian
plate ls3d-st. s. % # OF Audubon ave sco
sane, yesrs to Mary strang issd-st s. 4a.s # oo,
Of Aadu6o bon To ysSFs issdst. s. e26
IT W OF Audubon 1 ave; year Ar 1,stee. 1891 St
same g g., S'f r. Of AudubonaVs. 1900
stern Louis to pine nao W se,b years 2ooO 900
Taylor Hannah to John peppee' ~ 1900
, sSs # Elise so Matilda Rich oth' 1870
n Of Parkaye' 3 ye German saving, Bank
Mcfarland Joseph, TO m.tardsmave year $4,000
POST M va & 6f t. %s@S Hfnn'm
schaws John G. to Anna Ts,T Aloy. $1,000
uI lS1 David al a. to charlotte e7h
ras: 70 D. G to t john hs.s Madsonav.
corner iisth-st years sarah E Mcpheron
guardian, etc Hamilton Terrace s. ss7 - ooo
Same or to same. Hamilton 4oe # mn
Of 14s sc s 10 ye William Gordon Amethys,
n ,So Of lew MGFi interior Io 100 (, Of
'" Morris Pars-ave and 74e IT OF Unonport ooo
same R.ad to Mons %onsom me" GarR Amethystave
100 II MORT. Park ave-. years; q; 5000
SANE Me- 40 earI ave a .......,........ 300
Same TO SANE, Ears 1900
Sane crr 10 sam sane ave .'' 5000
Rtner John to Elliott Zborowski. Houston ST.
rsns, rorn esr "''' ,. .'e....... 10000
Cowen Samuel to Warren q Brown ct al. eS
fsS,b St 3 ..9...............e 1850
SAfe Of issh st. years ,..'..'.......... 200
ice ~Serry st. 400
rhrmann MARY 10 American Mortgage Com
| pany ssth 81, is4b IT W u Park-ave
C,illfoy Samuel Charles Partridge
Anns"ave vear.................. IS 800
/ SAM. IN property. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
Countrp propsrtp 90 EFT.

Gcnntrp propertp for Sale.
TNARM-Forty acres meadow. orchard; delightful val
lev 40 miles from New-York, along the Hudson
River ia miles from depot. Apply to or ADDRESS ~
j. MILTON CLARK. Croton- Hudson, ~ L
4, ENTI.EMAN'S elegant Country Seat with acreage
" Complete In every respect. Opportunity seldom
onered No exchange. LENT Bernardsville. ~ j. Tele-
phone G>ng Distance) No. Ii.
NvARRAGANSETT PIER.-Weli located furnished cot
~ tage; electric lights. etc; sale or TO let oWNhr
! PAP Broadway.
N ACRES elegant slightly land. water. WOODS lrllI
LOU good buildings Berrardsville Mountains Len l.
RernardsviIe n. ]. Telephone uong DistanceD NO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27

The real McTurk Of "Stalky & Co" has been
writing in the Cambridge Magazine" about his
old schoolmate Beetle" otherwise Rudyard
Kipling The Pail Mall Gazette" quoting from
the university periodical. says:
Beetle. blessed Beetle" was. we are told. a.
nickname given by McTurk himself because
Of a supposed resemblance. owing to Mr.. Kip
lings thick. bushy eyebrows and a habit he had
Of walking about with his elbows held forward
and his hands in his pockets" This mo
doubt due" McTurk opines. Ito his neither gar
ments being fitted with front pockets" Who
that has studied beetles does not recognize here
the implied reference TO that forward elbow
kink in the insects middle pair of legs? Mr..
Kipngs literary tastes were. IL seems encour-
aged by The Head"-who. by the way. came up
70 Mr.. Kipling's ideal as q non-clerical school
master who could not punish you one day and
preach the next-and with the run OF several
libraries the juvenile genius got through more
reading than several ordinary boys He was aid
ed in this by his method, which was according
from his nose, and pore over it, turning over the
pages at an extraordinary rate" Thus he
would get from cover to cover Of half dozen
books in day" McTurk also combats the
loea. which has found its way into print more
IMAM once. that Mr.. Kipng was a dull school,
boy On the other hand his extraordinary
ability to write verses. and his literary ambi-
tons. caused him TO Shine out above all the
other boys" He had the honor also during the
last two years Of his school life to write the
whole Of the 'Vive la from beginning To end
himself" The "Vive Ia" II may be explained
was poem chanted by the head boy at the
school supper before breaking up, with the ia
mlhar Vive la chorus. 1t was usually q Joint
stock production OF the wits and poets of the
school, and young Kiplings superiority must
have been conspicuous indeed TO overbear that
school tradition. AS the editor of the school
paper'iounded by himself DIR. Kpling was also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Get.

A PARTMENT. furnished. In the 'soncy," 40 west
~ 5Tth months. at most reasonaoe
terms ali outside rooms large COO and delightful
elevator night Waterman elevated station. one block
from Central Park. Apply JAMES ~ TAYLOR Counsel
Ior-at-LAw. 81 William 81, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-27
Comntrp propertr for Sale or 90 Eel

Gonntrp }1ropertr For 6ale or 20 Lef
.,oooo>~~~O>-o~oo~~
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME. rms loeaL p,V ,,i
n sry has many attractions; located In the beautitul
Fishk Valley excellent neghborhood. fine drives near
churches school postofoe three railroad stations:
nice room residence heated by steam excellent wen
drinking water; icehouse hed win pure ice, , n
finely shaded complete set OF out,pudihgs' IN Ino'
ouxh repair 81 Of choice land. nicely ienceu
desirable home for a city Will sell AZ n,Sle ' ave
price or rent furnished from present time Mrs ChAS
A STORM Vassar College. Poughkeepse, n !
r ROsEyIIJ,E ~ Furnished house, hne grounds
n stable: near station Particulars DID oranse-st''
Newark y. j.
~ MORRIs-AVE & i5STH-Sr.. healthy suburban
n home and garden on city lots. near saton ana
trolley. ~ rooms and all improvements 10" inquire
Inouire No East nth Street
T,oR SALE OR RENT in Mount Vernon. \, 90 IA
large new (mnin part hreprooO house. with gas ana
aa.,r light hydrant aresian water located IN the
most desrabl. part OF the city and on lot OF ground
,ooso1o vsetv Of fruit: 10 minutes walk from Railway
station New Haven Road. 4. 8. HERRIcK. iol First
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

work rocking the ruby sand on the beach.
Seldom, in the history of mining, has there
been a camp where everybody could turn
his labor to gold. but here every man,
who is not doing better, may be found
down on the shore line rocking out from
$40 to 500 per day. The average is not far
from $50. We found about 1900 thus en-
ployed. There are probably 1000 people in
The district, with Anvil as a trading CEN
tire. | will not say that 1t was not some
thing of a temptation to me, personally.
for | could have cleaned up between $1,000
and $1,000 before the last boat sails for the
South, in all probability. But If the
thought came to mind, the results of our
first sunday service dispelled it, Captain
H. placed an unfinished warehouse at
my disposal and invited me to preach
there the next day. 1t was easy to find
the Christian men of the place that Sun
day. for all others were at work While
one volunteer helper posted the notices.
another fitted up our hall with rough
benches. The days are still long in these
high ATTITUDES and artificial light was not
needed. At o'clock our hundred seats
were all taken and men were standing.
There were three or four women also
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
DIED.

HALL--July 18Th in Villa Grove Colo.
Jason r Han, la his 6lst year formerly Of
Winston Vt.
WANEFIELD-In this city, Oct. 6 Edith
NJ. Youngest daughter OF Seymour Wake
field. aSed Ii years and months.
WELSH-In this city, oct G, John, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Welsh, of De
South Champlain St, aged Il months.
ROBERTSON Friday afternoon Octo-
Der 9Th. Daniel Roberts, in his S9th year.
CLARK-In this city. at 70 80 a. M, Oct.
6, John Clark, aged IS years.
GRAHAM-At his home in South Bur-
lington, sunday morning, Albert J. Graz
ham
ROBERTSON Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der 9th, Daniel Roberts, in his S9th Year.
WHITTLE-In this city. Oct. O. Charles
Whittle. aged 40 years, 10 months and 10
days.
POST-In this city. Oct. 10th. c. c. Pos.
Funeral Thursday afternoon from the
house, at $3.50 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
THE 18TH VERMONT.
VIII Dedicate the Gettysburg Monument
Next Week.

The committee who have in charge the
dedication of the monument erected by
the survivors of the t3th Vermont on the
battlefield Of Gettysburg have issued a
circular of information regarding the ded-
lcatory exercises and the excursion to
Gettysburg. A portion of the circular and
cut of tho monument follow.
The day Of dedication is set for Thurs
day oct 10th. Hon. Albert Clarke of
Boston Ufrst Lieut.. Co.GD will deliver the
address. There will be other suitable eX-
eacises. Should the weather be unpleasant
they will be held in che of the public
halls.
Tuesday oct. 7th:-Leavo Burlington
via Rutland railroad at $50 a. M, and
Y oj p. m, for Troy, thence to New York
by Citizens Line, arriving in New Y orlt
early in the morning. Tickets good going
on these trains only Burlington to New
York and return to Burlington. within 10
days $500 for the round trip New York
excursion tickets will be on sale at sta
tons on Rutland railroad.
Wednesday, oct. 1Sth:-Leave New York
for Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Cailroad, at
q. m, special train from ferry foot OF
Courtland street, reaching Gettysburg at
40 p. m Special rate tickets good for
this train only from New York to Gettys-
burg, and returning to New York $50.
From New York to Gettysburg, thence TO
Antieta.n to Washington, returning to
New York within 10 days, 1910. Tickets
good to return OH any train. one of the
committee will be at Pennsylvania rail-
road station. Jersey City, to meet corn
rades and friends at o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Hotel accommodate at Gettysburg
will be secured for this party at $l.5O and
500 per day. Apply to Henry O. Clark,
IS Dey street, New York Further infor-
nation can be obtained by application To
lleman w. Allen, Burlington. or to John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
c. C. POST DEAD.
Passed Away Mt I n. m. Yesterday After
an Illness of One Yea,.


c. c. Post died Tuesday morning at II
o'clocl, at his home on North Union
street after an illness of about one
year, the immediate cause OF his death
being u subject of discussion among the
physicians. a year ago last July Ma.
Post was thrown from his bicycle and in
jured his hip so that he has since had to
use clutches. 1t is thought that his spine
was also injured and that his death is
the result of the injury.
Mr. Post was boon in HinesburCh Jan.
IS, 1882, and was therefore IS years of
age. He spent his boyhood in that place
and attended the public schools. At the
age of II he went to Bakersfield, where he
took four years course in the Academy
and graduated in 1870. He returned to
iiinesbucgh and in 1851 he married Sylvia
c. Partch and eight children were the re-
suit of this marriage. Shortly after his
marriage he went into the hardware bust
ness, which he continued for many years
with marked success While a Ccsident
of Hnesburgh he had the prefer of nu-
merous public offices but in each case re-
fused and devoted himself to his business.
He was a prominent member of the Bap-
fist church, which he constantly attend
ed and which he literally supported He
was loyal citizen, true friend and was
respected by every one who knew him.
In 1870 he moved to this city and took
up his residence on Colchester avenue.
where he lived for seven years, when he
moved to his late home on North Union
Street. When he came to Burlington he
devoted himself to the manufacture of a
sap spout which he had invented. In 1892
he sold this business to his son-!n-law,
Charles c. STEELE OF Brooklyn, n. y, and
retired. devoting himself to the care of his
property. He is survived by five daugh-
teCs Mrs Helen l.. Doutney. Mrs. Matte
f. Johnson of Burlington; Mrs. Eva Sim
mons. Mrs. Lora STEELE of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Cuha Ward of Middletown. Conn.
one sister and a brother also survive him
Mrs. Martha Partch of this city and He
man a. Post of Hinesburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
NOTICE.

we, the undersigned, do hereby agree 10
refund the money on a Is cent bottle of
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lini-
mcnt If it fails to cure bumps, bruises,
.cratches chafes, cuts, strains, blisters
ore muscles, sunburn, chapped hands or
ACC, pimples, frcckles, or any other all
monts requiring an external application
Lady riders are especially pleased with
Arnca and Oil Eminent it is so clean
and nice to use. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie; one three times as large for 30 cents
r.. T. Stcarns e Co, w. n. Zottman ~
CO., George a Churchill, f. j.. Taft g.
Co., G. Bcllrosc w. j. Henderson, t.
Henry ParkeC e CO., J. w O'Sullivan, NJ
j.. Collins, Gosselin Bros, W. i. Hall
George Toveland Il Co; Westford, Price
Bros. Fairfax, w. j. Trombly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
ELECTRIC ROAD CONSTRUCTION.
Line Between Bellows FAILS and Saxton's
River to be Pushed.

The work of construction on the Bel
lows rams and SaNton's River electric
galway began last week and large force
OF men is nov engaged IN the work. Til"
cont FACTORS {. w. Blaheslee N son of New
Haven, Conn, intend to push the work
ana expect to finish grading laying the
rails. letting the poles and to complete
the mason work before wintersets in. This
Will enable the company to complete the
road for early spring business. The route
taken by the road Is the most direct one
between the two places and is not difficult
To work. Inc company owns a tract or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
HOW TO SECURE COMFORT.

Has always been a question with every
man. He comes home at night tired by a
hard days business, drops into this chair
and that but nothing seems to rest HIM.
Now this man has either never seen a
Morris chair or has been frightened into
thinking that they are too costly for MIN
to consider. If this man will walk into the
Bee Hive and take the elevator TO the
Furniture Department he will find new
lot of Morris chairs, elegantly iiniShed
and so priced as to te within the reach
of any purse. The cheapest is s675, while
the highest price is only $500.