davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

The story of our Spring and
Winter mark down suits is nearing
its close. The last chapter is being
written.
And like most last chapters it
brings together all the survivors for
a happy ending-5Ooo were killed
off; the remainder, broken and
separated, are being disposed Of
The coats and vests are now
parted from the trousers.
The trousers are $3.50 the coats
and vests $3.50.
AS suits, many Of them were $40
and over.
Prince and Leonard ST. stores
only.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
go Broadway Leonard.
500 Broadway. Prince
Thirty-sec0nd and Froadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
METROPOLITAN orEESA h rs 90

Under direction Of Mr. Maurice nrau, ~, a
Fri Eve. March 3 al sTl11 Ir7 1.-s NINA flames
Ieon and "a de Reszke. A.bers. Pan:on an. v.
sat AT. March at e pIs5s sts NM csmpanarL
Plancon Pringle and Saleza. ~. p-,o..-M4ysreesr,
81 - tIT-GI-F,NOTS Mines. LIN Lehman Na.-
,II and suzanne Adams Nm Dppel De'T'ss A0eN
Pors Dufriche and Ed de ReszNe. -, -.,.a-, sola
S5 Fvg Men g. at sl5-lith sunday C ON. S.,'y-,,
lists Mines Sembrch and c5a5 Btvssa.
a'I o'sP ~ Vch & Last Tims) Ii NQLlE ~ ~
rIGARO Eames. Asams senorch, CAmpanaH ana .
DC w Fvr Mch sth-Revval 9. la PN0Y =.
rru Iehmann, Brema. Jean snt I'd % N7s''
Fri Evg Mch loth-Flrs PT9dges'a a.1es sss.
Mancinell's opera. "ERo r LfAND''O'
ma -fieI ITrrrSW ~ e sons PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce, 1890 ?. m
D,nner for Carl schurz. Demonicos p N
snortsmen's Show. Madison Square Garden.
g. Nicholas Society. Delmonco's, $50 p m
Rantist Social Union, Sherry's, p m.
Archaeological Institute No. n6 west Fifty
ST. $50 p. m.
society for the study of Life Tuxedo p. m
Conference IN opposition to AmsteIdam-ave' iouf-
,racx question. New Amsterdam CIuo' p. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
MEETINGS FOR PRAYER.

Tho Presbvterv Of New-York Will begin to-mor-
ro1,. eyerir1 a series of meetings for prayer and
conference 20 be held IN various parts OF the city.
The meetings THIS week viii be in the Central
Church. Broadway and Fifty-seventh-st Inc re-
naming appointments are as follows March ~, ~,
Perhanv Church: March IT, University FIace
church; March ~ Madison Avenue Church. THESE
$4,000 arD nuen % the pu0uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
TARRYTOWN.

The Republicans OF Greenburg Township will
hold their primaries this evening and elect dele
gates 70 the town and highway convention In the
three election districts in Tarrytovn delegates Will
also DE chosen 10 the village convention. The Dem
ocrats viii also choose delegates 70 their village
convention this evening.
The condition of r. H. Brdsall Of the best
known residents OF TarrytOwn, who has been Ill
for some time considered critical last evening.
and II was feared ne could not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PIFASANTVILLE.

The people OF PleasantyiNe held a union caucus
on Thursday evening last TO nominate village ON
GERS. There was no opposition except on the nom
nations for Trustees a strong ticket was put in
the field and the nomination IS virtually an eleG-
lion. The following were unanimously : nominated:
President Daniel HAYS: Treasurer, William II.
Domin!ck. Collector. Benjamin Moore, and Trus-
tees 1.-TWO years.. James Butler and Wright Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Gro. CLINT co.
AS4sAsD AZ WEST 23ssT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: t54 ANo I56 WEST l9"sTReEI
HOME NEWS.
...-,.r.,.n .nn1rA1s In THE HOTELs.

-,.--r,,,.>. r,.,ravor George f. Green, Of
IiC ,. 80 (IATESTIC-The Earl Of Caithness
% I l,,,il1 MlTIfATTAN-Ma Marcus T. Hun; NV
York state Supreme Court reporter; ana HoS"e
N'--oi, 20 neon NETHERLAND-E. p Ripley
Ior5gy 9' Of the Atchson Topeka and santa re-
Dark AvENUE-Colonei A. d. SHAW, o. M"',t
toVn WALDORF-Count G de Llcn,el.i','' and
- Of me Belgian Legation, Washing on, ana
C }%inT o. r G. Kerens. Of St Louis. WINDSOR
ceu,;on Fiero Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
PORT CHESTER.

The annual town election will be held on TUESDAY
March Is. The officers 10 be elected are super
visor Town Clerk Justices. Assessors Commas
sioners Of Highways and Constaoles the hePg lF,
Ucan convention is called for next hur5u ~ -
In Youngss Hall Port Chester. The Democrats
have not yet ca led their convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
VARR4YTS FOR DIN AND OTHERS.
CHARGED IN MONTREAL WITH rsURPGNa THE
FUNCTIONS OF AN APPROPRIATELY
GAY TT Is ABSURD.

The news has been received here that warrants
have been issued in Montreal for Robert g. Dun.
Arthur T. King and Robert u. Douglas. or r q.
Dun & Co. and A. c. Matthews. manager or the
firm IN Montreal. 80, ,., -.
The charge IS that they usurped the functions OF
the profession Of advocate in sending out letters
demanding payment Of accounts on penalty OF legal
action. - D., - -a., .La.
At tho Office Of Dun & Co here It was said that
the proceedings were absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
80 90 Sunset z. 80 Moon rises pm II 80 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
n Sandy Hook lois Gov Island 1850 Hell Gate O:o9
sardy Hook 1875 Gov. Island HIPS He'll Gate 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
vR. DEPEW BOYS PROPERTY.

Chauncey NJ Depew has bought the property at
No. IL 10 Is East Eighty-eighth-st. for $4,000.
When Mr.. Depew was asked yesterday about his
purchase he said that he was nos getting new
bo,oe" that he had bought the property upon the
advice Of a friend in whom he had great taltn'
ybo Thought II would increase in value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate for me
Supreme Court Special Term-Part Before Glider
sleeve Motion calendar called at 1890 a m NJ
faplenls C9urt-spec.a Tem-Part Il-Before Beach'
Jcur opens AZ 10 80 m TX IeTtT I Rfos Chester
J.--Nouons: Nos. l. ? 3, 4 O. ~. ~, po,o-a Got,
sq & @ Ts' i5 . lH 2s7s siS S 2Ss
300 24i 2$ 1915 1880 222 ass gnanls 1aidvg
sIP i"@3 70 he sent tom Part FOR trial clear,
1rtgass to he sen, from " for trial Case IN
hnisae1 sreo,al Ternn-Part vII-Before GieSer-
t,h case on. No 642 s1hoenwald agt Manhattan
heyaLel d ht cf Trial Term-Par u-Before McAdam
IPre.crred causes: Nos 5sl I29i 9tol re re s29
l9a3 So s$ ga G ,c az ss9, sa5 4sS $40 ASS ISL
5575 TAG S2il i6li 1876 goo 500 0''"' "'- '0i"
s' Supreme rene V coaa 3 I- a o., Fi s
- - S@s GCo,nr-rra Tern-Part GvBefors Andrews
Iaus,s to be sent from Part III for trial. case IN
hn a.,ao,. court-Tral Term-Pars and vi-Ad-
jousned FOR The Tern ,r-., p,r, vrr-Ref,re Trlax
~ 34e7 $3.50 2311 500 l2l7. 352o 2sle ~ ~
$50 3aJ2 500. 2031. -52o E'.t "o' 20, go 'if'
log - S1wrt-Trsl Term-Part vIII-Bef1re smyth
J.-C'slses be sent from Part VII Tor "'a'' N" '
6rene court-Trial TerraPart IX-BetoTe Lawrence
tsi.es 20 he sent from Part vi for trial Case IN
supreme court-TriaI Part Before Dugro J.
sI,Trens CONFIRM Tern-Part XI-Adjourned for
sog-ene courtJTriM Term-Par X1I-Before chase
J-Causes 30 som from preferred calendar TOT uA''
1a,osa'ss T'zseroa ioo s
,'' qte', en an 10 a. M; Ch.rles Langmuir. Francis
Teste, Hannah l1l1tsU. Charles j. Goe.ler. At 1880
o. 5 e SosH v c,a1trrai Tsrm|Btfor. - $40
ooy S.s' 3-tspeisl rerrn-Isefore O'Dwyer J.Court
oIers at 10 a IN. Motions at 1870 a m
CIV Crurt-lieneuil Term-Afl' urned sine ole
CIV c9irt-Tr.si Tern-Parrs T. H. III and 1v-Af-
joIrned Tor tho term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Gndersie-ye. J.
Matter ~ sniN--Alessmore Kendall.
We-tanics' National Bnnk agt lockhaT Arthur g.
BY Beach. T.
Gray AIT Gray Sidney J. Cowen.
Matter of Mas0n-JcLn y. holvier.
By Chester. J.
woodcocN agt Tobinson--Janes X. Torrance
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court
b. Glderseeve. J.
Matter % " l.. Niver Company-Charles a. Mackey.
~ Upper East side Association George 4 Wells
Rs Beach. J.
Iaraes Forester ana others AIT Boston and Montana
Consolidated Copper ana silver Mining companv-Ernest
George W. GAlinger Rosa wiederman--r~Vis W.
Tt.erd H. Ianion agt. william c. Dernorest-Iames
Metropolitan Bank act Alanson Trssk Enos-James W
By BeekmAn j.
qua ~ Donovan agt Anna ~. Read-Peter 4. Ialor
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany, March l.-Following is tho day calendar
Of the Court Of Appeals FOR Thursday. March 2:
Nos 1872 1891 1885, SO. 40, 7ss. 1870 and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02
Announcements.

Z o. " 'WhitewOod." F.. II w.
~ " 4 Whipped seam CiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-02

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
500 Broadway. cor. Prince
Thirty-second and Broadway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
ASK FOR THEIR REMOVAL.
Town of Alburgh Not Satisfied with Com
missioners Appointed.

hearing was held in the office OF the
county clerk in this city Saturday after
noon before Judges Taft and Start upon
the petition of the town of Alburgh to
have the commissioners who were ap-
pointed to appraise land damages in the
town of Alburgh by reason of the passa ge
of the Rutland-Canadian railroad re-
moved. The commissioners were appoint
ed by Judges Taft and Start and are Hem
ry H. Wedgewood OF Alburgh, NJ w.
Dodds of North Hero and Albert Kinney
OF Grand Isle
The appointment of the commissioners
was made in accordance with the statutes
on the application of the railroad with
out notice. One of the commissioners, it
is provided, shall be a resident of the
town and the other two residents of the
county, in case the railroad and the part
les in interest fail to agree. IT is claimed
that no attempt had been made by the
railroad to agree, previous TO the applica-
ton for the appointment of the commits
soners and that no offer had been made
of agreement.
Some testimony was introduced on both
sides showing the degree OF competency Of
the commissioners, either for one cause
or another, and the judges took the case
in hand.
Col. a. A. Hall of St. Adams and j. p.
Ladd of Alburgh represent the town of
AiburRh, f. II. Button and Seneca Hasel-
ton the railroad company. Elhu b. Taft
was present representing the interests Of
certain owners of lands in Alburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
CEREAL FOODS FOR FISH.
Commissioner Bailey to Introduce it at
Tho state Hatchery.

Fish Commissioner Horace ". Bailey
was in Montpelier Friday evening on his
way to the State hatchery at PoXbury,
where he was to meet II r. Hurlbut, pro-
pretor of the Wild Wood trout farm at
East Freetown, Mass, Saturday to confer
with him in regard to feeding fish with &C.
reals Mr.. Hurbut is a native Of Ferris
burglI and makes it a point to visit YER
mont every summer. He has always mani
tested great interest in the hatchery at
RoXbury. He is considered one of the
largest and most experienced fish growers
in this country and makes speciality of
raising fine trout for the New York
markets which are shipped there at the
average size of three to the pound, Mr.
Hurlbut has successfully experimental
with feeding fish with cereals which he
finds produces brighter Coored spots and
flesh which causes the product to he moro
desrab bic in market At his trout farm he
uses fine feed and middlings which he
cooks with meat as a pudding and also
bnhes IL in the form of Johnny cake
The fish like it very much and thrive upon
it better than upon any other variety OF
food. Mr.. Bailey is greatly interested in
this cereal food question rs he is always
looking out for improvements for the
State hatchery. when they can be pro-
cured economically. Mr.. Hurlbut was to
the art to him at RoXbury
where if feasible he will introduce it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
LADIES' DAY IN CITY COURT.
Wives Of Two Liquor Sellers Take tho
Fines and Costs.

Judge Russell forsook a cool cottage at
Cedar Beach early Thursday morning and
came up to warm and uncomfort a bio
City Court room, where he found several
lawyers with cases awaiting his visit
Three cases were tried during the morn
ing. All had to do with searches where
liquor had been found by Sheriff Reeves
and in TWO of the three the wives of the
men by whose names the places have pre-
viousy been designated appeared to take
the fines and costs. This made it some
thing of a ladies day
The first case to be considered was that
of the search at the place of Ransom c.
Topper at No 357 St. Paul street A sort
of bottlins works had been found there
and some beer taken. John Fagga claimed
the liquor and his name appears as the
man who shall pay the costs Of seizure.
An appeal was entered in the seizure case
as we'll as in the case forkeeping in which
a plea of not guilty was entered and a fine
Of 800 and costs of $l45l imposed. Grand
Juror MaComber prosecuted and Attorney
Cushman appeared for the defendant.
The seizure at Arthur McCann's was
the next case and the liquor contiscated
and the costs taxed against Catherine NJ
Cam, who claimed it. Catherine Mccain
entered plea Of not guilty to keeping on
hand but was fined 500 and costs Of Si.5l
to which an appeal was taken. Grand
Juror MaComber prosecuted and Attorney
oster appeared for Mrs. Mccain.
Next in the trio Of cases was that Of
the search at A. II. Norton's. Mrs. Alice
A. Norton appeared as the claimant and
was taxed the costs of the seizure and
the liquor was cOniiscated. On the charge
of keeping, to which a plea of not guilty
was catered, she was fined $50 and costs
of sl4 II. States Attorney Brown appear d
for the State and T.. e. Davis for Mrs
Norton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
JOHN lASHAWAY SENTENCED.
Completely in Beer Stealing In April
Takes Him to Rutland.

The peace and quiet which has markc i
police circles during the week has led TO a
dearth of business in the City Court. Fri
day there was but one case for Copsd-
Grafton and that had to do with crime
months old. John Iashaway, who has
been in Jail since April 9th. when he was
arrested for stealing beer from Il car in
the railroad yards, came into court aud
entered a plea of nolle contoHdre through
his attorney, J. f. Cushman, and vas SEN
fenced to serve not less than four nor
more than six months in the House of
Correction at Rutland. States Attorney
Brown prosecuted.
The crime of which Lashaway was ac-
cused was completely in the stealing of a
key of beer from a car of the Rutland rail-
road and taking ii to the docks, where ii
was tapped. Arrested with Lashaway were
Ernest MERCER, Mark Haley, jr., and Fe-
liX Dubois. The last three secured bail
and are to be tried at the September term
of County Court. Lashaway was unable
to get bail, which Influenced him to enter
his plea in City Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
MEETINGS AT QUEEN CITY PARK.
Series to Open August and Continue "a
Week.

week Of doconnial anni,oruor,, ,,,oo.
ings uudar tho direc,inn of pn,
Lewis. will he hold AT Ouo.n ci,v DO ii,
opening on August : and closing Aun',st
ii The nroor,mn,o i DC foi,an. "7 N9'
Moudav August & ~ -, ~ ~, ,,,,.i
ion. lecture Miss V,ndeIia Narp,r, s,h-
ipct.. "Ivho pays tho r,rnigb, +"
Tuesday Auoust 10 ~ s.r,.,,.o. T.,
the grove sermon ~, Sbutto,, s,hi',,
"Fcu,or in Rcligio,. II -, aIhc,,ss
President Canon subiert .,c'h,.sttani,v
and poli,ic..r ~ -, IN tho ar,,.l ~" 'a,,
mon Ia. rbomai euiiaot .,1h" po,,. ~,
Life" = n m ecrnnn m, Po,,o,I n,I
icct "Craation and Eoil ~, IS,.ni,Itta,, ,,,,,
an Ascent Vyhinbo" & ~ -, -, 49, ,''.i'
ion lecture DR. C,artoid eu,'i,ct ..i p",nir
Ones Level Rest
Wednesday, Auquet orvo,,s,or 80,
Lake Ch,mniaio 10 Eort ,rioandan, va
m in the naviIion lacturo Dr r. fo,1
sI,hiec, "Cnttinr What poIann ~ ~ w.
THURSDAY Arpust m IA -, ~, ,ho
grove. sermon p, Can6e,d suhioo, .orho
ImnerioIism If Chrietiantt,,', !, y - "a
dress Elhnrt TInbhard EsG sI,,ino, ..Tt :.
Philistiucs ara Irnon rs, > ~ - n ~
grove sermon Dr Tbonas '', su -, i.,n'
81 oolipc I2acltword and Ea,,, 81 ~, = ~
m addresses president ranen suhian,
"r,ducation and Boforn,.r n -, ~ y, -
na,iIion ,,,ustr.,od Ion,,,,. '' ~ n.y.
subject .sronic Sa,y En'r,arS d o. ''e"'''
Friday. August II 10 m eervicos In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
A CASE OF REVENGE.
George Sweeney Objects to Paying So for
small Amount of Whiskey.

In the city court Monday morning Jo-
seph Greenough entered d plea OF guilty to
having been intoxicated when arrested
Sunday by officer Dunn and WIS senten-
Ced to pay "A fine of s. and costs of s90l. He
disclosed on Julia l.afeur, who appeared
and pleaded not guilty. A hearing was
had and fine of $50 and costs of s20.5l
imposed by Judge Russell. Two offences
were alleged, Greenough testfying that
he bought two half pnts, About half one
of the half pints was shown in court. An
appeal was taken and bail fixed at $50.
In the afternoon there was II partial
hearing in the case of Mrs, Bridget Haley.
The case apparently contained large
element of revenge. on Saturday George
Sweeney made complaint to the chief of
police and Mrs. Haley was arrested and
charged with furnishing. Sweeney testi-
fled that about Saturday noon he went to
Mrs kaleys and gave one of her boys a
dollar to get half pint of whiskey. He
did not get it and Mrs, Haley said she
could secure II and taking another dollar
went out and brought in some whiskey of
which they drank, Sweeney complained
that he couldn't get back the other dollar
for which he got no vhiskey. The case
was continued until Wednesday and bail
furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15

taken at the request of Prof. Slocum and
that he had the entire charge of the appa =
rat,S. 1t Is further stated that ten pho
tographs were taken of Miller's limb while
the member was mcnding from fracture
and that the effects Of the experiment dis
Colored the flesh and caused wasting of
the sinews Of the limb and that an ex-
penditure of 500 was necessary to heal
the injury.
The suit is brought by Young and Young
of Newport az attorneys and is returnable
at tho September term. Miller is from
Newport and is a junior in college.
Add Claims $1,000 Damages
Prof. Slocum says that In the fall
of 1898 Miller received an injury
to his leg which refused to mend properly
and Miller came to him and told him that
his physician desired an X-ray photogi aph
Of the injured member and asked Prof
Slocum to make one, which he did The
mega tives made from the first experiment
were unsatisfactory and a second trial
was made. resulting in the alleged injuries
mentioned in the writs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
ACCIDENT IN PlATTSBURGH.
A Bicyolist Narrowly Escapes Injury
Good Prospect for Trotting.

Plattsbursh, n. Y, June 12-H. II. Par
menter, bookkeeper in the Merchants Ma
tional bank, had a narrow escape from So
sious injury Sunday forenoon. He was
riding his bicycle down Bridge street and
the front wheel caught in the trolley car
track breaking the front fork off close to
the wheel and throwing Mr.. Parmenter
heavily to the ground. He was picked up
in a semi-colscious condition and taken
to a nearby fruit store and later taken to
his home in a carriage where physician
after a careful examination stated that he
had sustained no serious injury, although
he will be confined to mis- home for sever
al days, by the bruises he received.
The stakes to the several trotting events
" Mich are TO take place during the next
fair of the Clinton County Agricultural
society have more than ordinarily hlied
and large and fast neld OF horses will
start in each event. The horses entered
are Of better class than has over before
siarttd here and As the track has been
entKely rebuilt and the turns thrown up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
ROLL OF TEACHERS.
But Few Changes in the List of Public
School 1nstructors.

The board of school commiss; oners have
made the following selections OF teachers
for the coming school year. with the ex-
cepton of the High school, the appoint
ments for which will be made shortly. 4 he
list shows but few changes:
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Prfncipal-Mary f. Wells.
First assstant-Winifred NJ. Collins.
Second assistant-Mary f. Drew
MAIN STREET GRAMMAR.
Principal and b grammar-Mrs. Ellen II.
Villas
and G. grammar-Adelle S. Lee.
b and primaCy-Frances l.. Hobart.
CONVERSE SCHOOL.
Principal and c grammar-sarah A.
Martin.
intermediate-Maria II. Harty.
ntermediate--Clara NJ. Lawrence
G Intern adiate-Jennie NJ Mathews
primary-Mary A. Farrell.
primary-Clara p. LOOMS
G primary-Annic A. Smith.
Kindcrgaf'ten-Flora Garfield.
Special assistant-Jessie T.. Lord
LAWRENCE BARNES SCHOOL.
Principal and gramma Mrs. Mary b.
Mayo.
A Intermediates Jessie G. Lane.
II termedate--Mrs. Minnie NJ. Barker.
G intermediary Aucela Peck.
A primary Mrs. Josephine A. Metts.
p primary-Josephire NJ. Everett.
G No. / primary-Emma c. Lanou.
No. prinarY-Mary T. Russell.
ndergarten-Emily G. Bliss
Special assistant-Bertha -. Heflin.
POMEROY SCHOOL
Principal and . grammar-Harriet
Towne
A intermedilte-Dora L. Smith.
b iutermediate-AnnaL l.. Burnham.
G intermediate-Mary T.. t,nright.
A primary Maude NJ. Weeks.
r primary-Lida NJ Ldnou.
G No primIry-FranCes NJ. Lewis.
G. No. primary-Agnes NJ. Muqueen.
kindergartcn-Edith c. Oakes.
IRA ALLEN SCHOOL.
Principal, c grammar A intermediate
Cora r. Drew.
p and c intermediate Nellie d. Butts.
a and 3 primary-Dela L. Calvert.
c primary-Estelle NJ. Packard.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Intermediates principal-Emma ]. Chap
man.
First assstant-Minnie A. Goodell.
Second asslstant-Ella j. Barrows.
Primary prncipal-Mrs. Kate p. Miller.
First assistdnt-Nelle Aging.
Second assstant-Winifred r. Rice.
kindergartcn-Harr Walker
ARCHIBALD STREET PRIMARY.
Principal Mrs Lois NJ. Ialaney.
First assistant-Mary f. Packer.
Second assist lnt-May NJ. Walsh.
5. W. THAYER SCHOOL.
Principal-Rosalyn NJ. Spaulding.
Assstant-Amy II. Hathaway.
PARK AVENUE PRIMARY.
Prncipal-Laura l.. Brownel.
Assstant-Emma A. Robair.
CNGRADED SCHOOL.
Teacher-Cornela c. Underwood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
DIOCESE OF VERMONT.
The Tooth Annual Convention to be Held
ntRutlnnd Jmnc Fl and %.

The 1ooth annual convention of the do
cese will be held at Trinity churcn, Rut-
land, on Wednesday and Thursday, June
Dist and 22d
The convention will meet for orgau!za-
ton on Wednesday morning at $50.
The opening service will be at 9:15 O'Clock
the celebration of the holy communion.
The offerngs will be for diocesan mis-
sicns.
At the close of the service the conven-
ton will al once proceed to business.
The bishops annual address will be de-
liz cred al II 10 o'clock.
The evening session of Wednesday will
be chiefly devoted to the consideration of
missionary work.
1t is important that all members of the
convention should be punctual in attend
ance and that they should remain until
the business is finished on Thursday.
1t is BILE that boards and commit
tees already appointed should meet on
Tuesday evening. ian order that their re
ports may be ready for prese ntation when
called for