davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

bounded by 1esfer WAY aud Denny way
broadway and the water front. The coIa-
pany asked the osara OF pt4hilc works TO
Suggest hos fEge wires should b pat In
AID ID. k.s&ra tis,Tsea gass oyer 10 tn.
city co1neh for 9 decision recommending.
tAat the wires SHOULD 90 underground The
action Of the council I'm referring taiss mat
ter io the city engineer with Instructions
IL prepare 10 ordinance was the result.
member Of tfse city couscll said last
night:
II Aelieye II Is the Unanimous opinion Of
the eos1ne5insn that the Saoaua!fuie FAILS
P"~Ff Company wires shoegsd bs laid under
sr"tAfaa "a least IN tne territory bogsslea
% Pike street, Teslsr way. ThlrI avenue,
at58 tf.e bay As loug as the telephone
company has already d0ne this il ss0slld
seem tbstg the Sr0q8a .rnis Falls esssyfg.s n
sflopt@ be compelled 10 DO ths. same The
eafug coniuifs could not OF c@tsYse b..
used for both. and, indeed. suppose they
Must be lAii as tar apart az possible I'n..
csty wtA also take care fhat fr.- yefres
are nes laid close 10 the water pipes -T-fa..
Proposition Is rather intricate s.se ana
HAs require some study II would s.er-
tA''fy - folly Tor the council 30 permit
tlfa erection u sEs9F" poles IN tire heart
81 the city when there are 50 guan. f,.ev
! az ~ be- extremely dangerous In razss %
fire.
\ rs%artss atative Of the suoqaaln1le Fails
Poxef Company said,
TA"fe IS aToyis!eu ia cur franchise
t6at ben al otter power companies a.
s7ofnp*tk.s3 10 sSf taeir wires Under aros4ssa
30 SttSi. EsAVS ~ So ssp Uutsl then ha~a-
y ss% WAY thts company s3onl4 - sgr,s-rssa
"8t IL bear et!cS Il heavy expense III il
claimed taat UuF wires ara mere Is srsTsr
Vaie taAs1 "t0ssTs Because 81 thslr higher
f1-f&ks- 1'llls - nonsense. s. long ~
Sffe f&s Il voltage heavy enough 10 So
sIeF HG1aan lie II makes nes a fy~rsyIra
h1" aaiStG thss voltage rEgsss ever ,h.s
tsssr 1tatfs afr% Will hasa = sssf ssf,t.z = Sc.
tae ls~sness wires gs8muirs, a te5ssf taa -.
VII De ~ oJt .sss9 vets Resides ne -
peN@ss fhe laying of eSsas tsr1ss@rgraf,, a :;
Sisla SOMETHING of ar experiment lsse ss.as-
aytety determined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

TIE sr- s-ezfaaf rsrSsrs ~ rE@ V zs@ Ia
F31s - k@s<, fcs ssse Des1Sy s~@as 80 sssa&rx-
ass1z X tAe9SF5. wssE RfsS ~ NrSxz1 sssEr--r-.
Essszz faAs l5sz kess as~6se~S 2r&S-ez.sar VI szs~
at DAexgsass+ ssssr ar a Sssks-z~esss zsr@Sane
fs5ss-k* Us fsvzE zszF, ISL - Ls~s ,e-veH.e-
1ss- - Sss krzysEsa 1855 rasas~ sTsskx
sssssxszssE ~ aarT@sEiF sesls~s3 b9 : srAg-
N~gSz2S9 ESssvy " sSwsss5# ~ ssse 1-at~.
sss~sEsa@xs@1 - ezzss - s9sz<s * ssse ssesx~s-
assst pa slts- After EsgFseTy saa So sssssraa-
ax sE~ee2fAe rfsssTEarse sszs zvs.sss ssesegs
fEss 4-s.sts - 1sS s~a exGs Ss-uaszes x E-s-
zsa4 -4s~ ia zs@se@sssz rEsgyysgxs<yzzs ttasr
5re -e@ss&@sare ~1zEt 4 Izx REQ asrixz tAe
sHsssf1z ~ AIS Eg< Ee2rs- essxw8zr ~ Al
s~psr~a SET sFgsEs NeEe-fn& al AxszkF5fss
~sk@Gsa3sS - fSssssssss-s@ covering tkse gear
zSE - as ike -1lsers s,sxszx 81 ~ as
is~zxsEg sEs1 sazT1S~g o. AL tgsmrzse~ gne
tart s4~s
&Ffss es.sFx fsee izw af Ssss for sse pra-
tsefscx ~ h1sBs E2xgss-F 70. or Va
41a ~ - a0t ess-g -. sUr tie re4sz2rs
tDzs - EEAgfy every case t&se e-np51pez
fssSEzsz@s So ~AF rot hare a xzs0s kaw
szsEAsess- There sAeasa IS SORE sfs.tssssr.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, simple, but safe and Ef-
feefual Cure for IL.

Catarrh 90 the stomach has long been
considered the next thing % iaegiTa bic.
The as9al sym rsfGsys ARE a full or boating
sensation af1sc eating accompanied some
times with sour Or wasery risingx. a. form
alton g gases. causing pressure on the
heart ard lungs and diFiculi breathing
headaches. Acsie apostle. nervousness
ard a general played out, laaguid feeling.
There Is often foal taste in the mouth.
coated tongue. and Il The interior OF the
stomach could bes seen il would SHOW q
81 ssy, infiauied condition
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble = found IN a treatment which
ca8seS The food 20 be readily. thoroughly
digested before x has time 10 serulefr; and
.rFltafe the sesifate mucous surfaces % the
stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy
digestion IS the one necessary thing 20 do
and when normal digestion; IS secured ths.
catarrhal condiUc1 viii have .isappeare5
According 20 I'r. Harisr-son the safest
ard best treatment lS - use after exrh
rnsal a tablet. composed OF r1aassase. Asep-
Tx Pspssr. 4 lsftA. Mex Golden ~~.s s.-a
frat acids These tablets can now Re
found 81 a. drug stores uuGsr the name.
OF Stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets ard not be-
ing a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety ard assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion viii FOL
sow their regular use after meals
Mr y. J. Rooher. % 271o Ieart~srn street
Chicago. IL. writes: '*Catarrh IS a t,raf
co1ditica resulting from a neglected cots
IN sae head. whereby the Iissng snenshrare
az the rose becomes tnfsarnea and the
poisonous discharge thsrefroru vsassfn,
backward into The throat reaches .ho
stomach thas producing eatarrh OF the
stomach. Medical authorities pre@er.nest
for ~" Tor tngee years for cafaryh cf @ta-r-
ara without ct3rs. bat Today ana rhe han
pest % fz4a after using o..sv ore box a.
Sik4Sgl'= DyEFrE9sea Tablets ! cannot ara
Appropriate words 20 express YY good rssI~
snS. ] have found fiesn. appetite anA gs,sra
EeSt from their uSe''
ss'l1Fi'z Dysfsepzia Tablets ~ tiae sa-.s.
preparation ss wei as ire strnpl4s, So
most convenient remedy Ter any form OF
fnGlzesifsH, casavrh % stomach. Essssa.sx~
ness soar st0TraSh. heartburn au4 a,sss-
.uK after meals
seFd 20 it-tie back mailed frss. ~, starr
aea Troubles. ny addressing z. A. stts,..
Co MARSHAL ss3ch The tsfslsfx go -
soaad a. All drug stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

Those Wac Ntsh smhsrrihe 90
ois spsn Fund >heuta HURRY

-Far Fsasassss}ss tar tae yoasautse drama
"3St2AgsaF. - he r3Ksa st Fae Ssasfie Ens-
aF~F SsssEsEe - far tAe SsnFHt % sBe
oYfBpga sslsFr HnxsAe fHn8 gsFH promise
sc esez8itz s&s peFfaFUssnrs Fszn c4Ss -
49, chas-8 aHH al are working r,>esefe,a-
'fpslNfR - FssSr e s4Ns-xsf a ff FOR ss rsss
Nj slssaGsteF ~ hsuaie. aha s1snReg(es
feis~gt isasn!fss fn thts c5fF fas3F Tears
SO wtA }ske fste eas$snE ru5e wfsh Mis~
Safe NergFa aa t'artHsE5a Tee aerforrs-
ave- "a UTtEer fse tgEsfAges Ct tAe knights
~ Msr4sget< sn3 fse entire hst grgsv--sls
Sttt &@ dos @{t3 - sF fused Al y hs3 Nars-
12t sise as}.Tb as 81 @fsa3s15 manage 20
saftefaS ta-' }aeHefsf T &ftE sts os sas+s
81 ieswfn@2 s HsaScsss r. t.-es' > uAagssaaey
aa8 tne Ssss{5e ssTseevs tsassrAFV T-.ss.se
ksfy ean ee eslhasEes o. the Sasx a.
H-e 'ee fseesTVsi sass &hsu sfts Isox ssf-
asss Sc esn1n
Yea Hesp "a w8 9.e c}asea FeEgsas~s
asssA t3ges~ ~Ssa esv1 a2f pse1 =7 sarg1 e5s3i-
saFt9s.fs-sss sa1ss&5 i- So ef2Sawsfy <uss-
'aae@ s47s 'a% sefaS tss tAss fA-sfzs - SaF-
s,S~ tsias sees FEaftEssrF sn-k aires ~
Mas tsaataTs 2#-} %tss1san street sat.
tt~s &ssf-> s4a' SO s,Alszte al fEs.saNs
70 sa Stated .......... ....- 4 -F -
ftF+ = fs-s .------+--. --...rs..--. -
~ ~t ~ -ti-F -.s-.t-r-- .-----r-r.----- a
Z 7 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

Encounters Heavy storms om Her
Way to San Frsnei~eo

SlAip Taehgsett- Capt Davidson. has ar
rived sa Saa E'rAgSc-Sco. aft&r eoug n
voyage down tins coast. When SIXTEEN
miles southwest OF Cape F-as.eTy, Deem
Bar -. she experienced = strong sstas h.
ss2ss gale. NEtn "a higa cross ss48. causing
;ae vessel ~ leak about SIX inches al
hgeslr
southeast ant scat west ga5e~ for fmyf
days TIE baking cUnffrssed zgp to $40
tine ths vessel Eok - san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
CITY Council Said to Favor Under
ground Wires.
CERTAIN


II - ssrsserssSoss thai r3e ogxSsszEGe To ~
E~sEzzg EsrspsxFssz ~ tSss Ezgssss-T Tsa0g-7soxs
cszxsg lie g&T89Exs sssgtrsc YoSxg EsrEs-
gaEs@s - rgS 1@<3r StrsS ars@H -Tss-zzasl
S4As Fs=s~sws. s2ss support o. ia Ss-4ty n
sne city cSuze9a EeaN t1sa GE s55s IL
causing re sa2-ssEas rssEer gEzEsax1ses S9nzs
anxiety sssT3 conforming alta seca AZ
o,-zsia2re. Wit ps4s sAera 20 great * pg=Ezse
TIE wise gzA3s@r aas E.-ess sx0sgfs1 ~
ca sAs application q tss Sfgas7 s1s.A zrate Fails
Isower Company for 3 :rarefstse 20 sxt@n4
faesr EzFss &c t9se city ssgAln the limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
ALASSA SHOOTING BY
A HkLF-BREED WOMAN.
George johnson. a Raifroaaer, VIII
Die From Wounds Indicted
Unty an Fun

The Faraliv8's passengers. arriving from
sksswsy yesterday. report the shooting
ef George Johnson. "a railway mar, at
Waite pass. January :. by a ha41-oFeea
woman named Jessie.
Johnson Was footing z{th jessie ard an
other woman named Aay, waen Murphy
q blacksmith. gave Jessie a shotgun ard
jsskiFGIy told asr 10 shoot. Sac ieVeied the
gun at johnson and nre1. The contents
entered Elx breast. making i horrible
wound. Jaan@ou was taken to SkAgaay
The doctors SAP ne xtlt aie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
STATE LABOR CONGRESS-.
Its President Hopes That other
states VIII retso, usr Lead

". J. " Alb 81. sske Nsssrsa 4Fy-sFss 9ssFss 81
the }sfsaT fsAf gxssA IT ghs STATE 81 IS sssss
fsg ssss3. =. iss=s af'iCs - AZ spaka1e las ~
ssBsss eBa fer sFs% aeAs snfsgsi srs~ef&s4a a
olympia f4r TIE ssh +na Stth ths asat IS
q letter fTuas ~ sfHsa4 H1srkuAH sfp yafy 4
Gent. 1Asraz fxTafssa 4spwaFy &. earnest "a
sstsf szssif1 satess each sod every labor ss-
gar "a sksn sfsr Importance ~ nsgits8a tMra
es5essz les - Ess cs.s Eys-s@s
Al = tissse lac s5la ps*sssnf,' 30 writes
'sanpa tNsgs arr m8n8 Q0as s8ns FasfsfT-
arg tssu consideration - tgse {asxs Fssea IN
a.. ranks II s@tsss. az eFesa 43Nei esfaTs will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

Nondkttea. thar same at the Cias-
ing Last week.

Tire legal y hsAs naz.s Il sAls ~esk has
opened IN asssas lsss saass ranatsssa X
eluse5 SATURDAY. Tee qfFssSsioEs for *
PERT are q 9ssss WITH ala ofsiitsaxx GA look
Hess~sgsta A0sssay were = - hsasAIefx saa
y.xstaz Ia .,sps bsEzasts- ms ksnx q ts3s Al
fug the nAsnsh IL - 80 bushes ass zoe Is4s
esx&ss4s Al $50 isasssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

Tae Pnket Saansf Narfsftsg h,nk e..
asfftyt4 meeting yesterday elected th~ ia
ie~*EE Officers. PveSs1ers Tacot, Fs,,rs 81
e.cs' president. E. - Se,ss~!,S4r- s,.4s,...r
=. \. Ankfny board 81 sl5FTcgore Stgsns,rsi
SeIiS &ta'scaer. James II. Hayden 4
: =" sssas her :. F-a1gen.Issf r : E1n's-
ger aJsi Mr. Firth. Mr. Neufeisaer aed W~
AaAenY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

and - q each month. making practically
a weekly service 70 Dawso0'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

GRAND BAH tonight, Seventh and CO.
lumbsa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
-
BREyITIES.

TIE executive committee % the State
Red Cross Society wifi meet III - O'clock
this afternoon eith Mrs. John =. Allen.
a. her residence, s1B Boren avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

THE Eainier-Grand hotel is the only
fiFst-eaass American ard European house
in the city serving a s4s-cent luncheon
Table i Hote"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

Steamer Garoane sailed for Honolulu
yesterday afternoon With all she freight
she could carry. amounting 10 nearly 90
tons and many passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

177e I'snk - n~xteg Horton 4 Go. vii
ss ce%a Thursday e~isss "a tats death o.
\ 4 iss@y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

STRICTLY tFrst~rlas& farE zatsSae,. L
fes4fos. Yakima sn8 Seattle markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

tRANIs baa tonight. seventh ard CO.
isyH@ss EtYest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
EAST BERKSHIRE.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURG SPRINGS.

The following appointments wera made
by the board Of school directors: SUPER
iutendont, Rev. II. ]. Kilbcurn: teachers.
no. /. stone school house. Miss Ethel
Rockwell; No. >. Miss Stella Mott; No. A.,
Brown district, Miss Bessie Rel, No ~,
Alburg Centre. Mrs. Josie Lewis; NO. g.,
West shore Miss Pearl A. Dixon, So. :,
Brayton district Miss Ruth Soulr. 80. g,
OMEN district. Mrs Hattie Duel: No. .,
Alburg Springs, Miss Lizzie Mcdonald;
No. 10, Alburg Springs, Mr.. Walter Bar
ton.-Thc final concert Of the Choral
union, held in the Congregational church
at Alburg Springs on Wednesday evening,
March %. was q success. Much credit is
due to Rev. II. ]. Kilbourn for he able
manner in which he has conducted the
choral during two successive winters and
for the high class Of music he ms In
PRODUCED. 1t has been of incalculaIl" ad-
vantage to the young people who, just
before the concert presented Mr. Kilboulr
with a music rack and baton in fine
case as a slight expression of their appra-
citation Of his Kindness AMI indefatiSahlC
efforts in their behalf.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Fowler Is confined to thC
| house by Illness. Homer Brown AVID wife
and Mrs. f. r. Brayton and son of Swan
| ton We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Brown Fr!day.-Jcseph I}riar lost youna
horse Saturday Mazip Laroy is visiting
In Swanton for few days-F. w. Pnwel
is quite ill.-Marril Hammond Of Eli n
burg. y. Z. called on friends last week o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolforl IaRoy are reioic
ing over the birth Of n son, born Marcl
2oth.--Mrs. Florence Brayton and Miss
LcCna Rockwell went to South Hero Mon
day to visit their sister, Mrs. Milo Allen.
SOUTH HERO.
The PeaFe sisters Of Grand Isle wil
give an entertainment in the Town Hal
Wednesday evening. March %Ch.-- Henry
harding of Hartland Is visiting at Mrs
Fanny Harding S.-Mr. and Mrs. SuCrate.
Reynolds of Grand Isle were in town las
Saturday calling on friends.-N. W. Fisk
and Mr.. FleurY of Isle La Motto We're il
town Saturday. Jessie Chase of Bur
lhgton, was in town Sunday. Mrs Hyd'
Of Georgia, who has been spending scvcra
vo eks with her sister, Mrs. Julia Hall, re
Turned home last Friday.-I.aSt Tuesds
afternoon and evening, the list inst.
large company assembled at M home O
J /. Hail and wife to celebrate the 5'tl
anniversary of their marriage. There W !
scN eral presents. among them gold head
cd cane from the five grandscns kefre-h
monts We're served both afternoon am
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
STOWE

The funeral of Mrs NJ. G. Loveloy was
held from her late HON" on Friday after
noon with DR.. ". II. Rarrows in charge.
The large circle of friends attending testi-
field to the esteem with which she was 70
garded Rev. Mr.. Hoiton ottlc.ated and the
singing consisted of two duets sung ~ A.
II. cheney end Mrs f.. O. Burt. !. l..
Harris and r. ". Webster Of Nor ~ lie.
The O. +. S, OF which organization she
was member, attended in body ana
used their burial service at the grave Be
side her husband Mrs. Lovely leaves a
mother. who nearly idolized her, only one
child and for both of whom much SYM
pathy is felt.-Mrs. o. G. Harris Of Bur
lington is visiting in town.-Mr. ana Mrs.
O. A. BarrOws have been engaged to take
charge of tho poor farm for ;he coming
y;ar.-Mr and Mrs Newell Hig"low arc
spending a few days in burlington with
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Rigelow
The village schools VIII comm nee next
Tuesday. April /, after rec - If two
weeks -FoliN Wells Is home again. The
school directors have organic Il by clcotins
r. &. Burt. chairman ana e. Il. Watts,
clcrk.--W. l.. Dcmerrltt has sold his place
on the road leading to Nebraska TO II. y,
ClcVcldnd.-'rhe Ladies Of the ", II. NJ
/. will hold Il thank-olfcrmg seCVicc III
the Nestry of the CONGREGATIONAL church
on Friday afternoon at 2;aO O'Clock al
which the usual contribution Will be re-
ccived.-It will cost two dollars to Get
dogs licensed next Wcell.-Thcre will l." a
post meeting followed by "A meeting of H.,
W. T.. G. ON Saturday aftcrno at i. y
X. hall. \. Bcdell has sold his farm
to w. l.. Don, rritt-Mss Susie Bigel wv
who has been ~pendinl the vintcv in Bur
lington. vii ccturn To her hunla on Sat
urday ana teach school again The coming
summer.
M. ,..ii-u.;,,,, ,,,,b.r- h...., I.a,, ,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

.,, ,, . ,,,, !., ,
two children and niece, elsie Randall,
left on Thursday March q, for their fU.
turc home i'm Massachusetts, for a NUM-
has been in Massachusetts, for a num-
Der of weeks Charles Stetson, who has
been living in Eden for the past two and
a half wears. has returned to this town.
and is now occupying Mrs Sarah St,v-
ems house Mrs Ida Wakefield began the
spring term of school i'm Wcstncld tMrldy-
villc) on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the town
begin Arrl 17th.-Frcd Campbell aud
Misses Nora Wakefield and Nelic Nc
ruald arc TO teuch the Center school,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
HINESBURGII.


Thc lunoral SerHiC' "l h'rA VIZ u.
Charles Ndncour OK SCUM filHes p',7h was
ned at me fileIuS '"uiCH at -iC'' h'ul'
hlde'' lhurSuaN' .He -ou' AZ l. r'p' ~
Rev Alfred 'crheH nhu rH"r7' oi 'He
s.rV!ces' ASSISTED oZ I'eN. l. N''orS :,
Mrs. \ahcour was - Year. Ui "He' 9Ie
had netn CONNIE" 10 Hel pVu 'o' .'o't :,
year ana thouEh u great SUFFERER pure III
patiently ana endured as one WHO s"W
the ihv'slhiF' lier nope was "'4' s''o''"u-
ed ana her ialth was Stioh"' 9Ir VIZ
f'r many years c"hSiStent Hi'''p'. "a
the Baptlst chufch She le"NeS " nus
band ana TWO dauShtcrS 70 nloiill tl'rtr
less. Interment at Monkton Rids@'-L.
{. Ray mas SOLD me Leonard la,m TO NJ
c. Lawrence OF S''Z''VV'-Jacop l@enp"rEii
is manager Tor MIS- a. NeTlhe'h III SCI
ting Mr.. erthelm puSlh'SS'--Ni VA =
louisa toWe had a shock Oh paralysis
Sunday morning ana * quite IoW.-Capt.
Lincoln was IN town over sunday me
guest OF II. NJ Hull'--A' curry IL Oh 'he
sick Hst
Fred hosS mas graduated from inc huS-
r'ss Collcg" in burlington ana came nome
last w"ek-Alrs elmer NaFhburn' VINO
has been visiting her parents MY 'h"
Mrs. Charles coleman mas r'tnrhe" 10
her home in Randolph.-There Is great
rejoicing al Charlie Leonard' over inc
birth of a son.-ThH creamery Is now re-
cciving about thirty thousand pounds Of
milk each Gay and has Just pald Tor
February milk "A cents por hun1rcd.-An-
son Weed has been confined to the house
since January with rheumatism. -Icnoch
r. Weed, who has been very sick is much
bettcr.-'rha school board have coneolidat-
ed districts No. , and I, and will move
the school house now in No to the
corner of the road. near Jack Cicproc's 49,
Johr ianany IS repairinR the old red
house on the farm which h. bo4.rht last
wear and will maye in soon making a
+4nant house Of tho former Garrinv home.
Mrs. Charles Vancor was buried Thurs
do,. from the Quaker meeting house at
N0nkton Ridge-Niss Helen Miner is
home for ton davs vacation-The
,hurchas are practicinr for Easter SER
ptces -Nrs Jobn collins has return ed
fror, hnr visit in shorrham-N1 r. Bald.
80 interds ~ ensn1 .ho su.rrnnr u, Eur-
J,,gto,, uharo y dougbtor rnsidas ana he
,na,, hu,. a small ,l9cr i'm mis- town to,
q nerrn,rent home Or q =, NIorria M
- rot e-lI hi. ,,r,ct,,'. as hoe hcan re-
,o,tnd E.lyyord Dovor viii carry ar
i,uo,rar p,,ss,Il.e f,,, 49, ,o,r and
Iii ,,,a,, -, IN ,...,.,,. az, t1o1s.n ,,in.r,e
srn g., ~ ,,.a ,tHrta,1 Wien.
- 49, ,,,,,,I,,,,' o ,.o' ,,.aIa,,t
,,. e., H.. rot,,r, 4 crn,,, VOL
~ f,,,i 60 Sotu,.dayo Noad'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30

mother, Mrs. T. ST. John, went to Ports
mouth, n H., Saturday. where he has a
position.-RaY Phelps had his foot injured
while working in Rogers mill Saturday.
Services at Trinity church, Milton, us
fellows: ON Good Friday, March 81. 1T )
y. M. on Saturday, OEaster cvc,D April 1st,
at 1880 D. M; on Sunday, Utasterb April g
at I:30 n. m, and 1880 y. m, with offerings
mt both services for mission dues, and
from the childrcns lent pyramids. The
letter should be developed. with name and
amount plainly written on eacl onvclouc
1t is expected that the new organ. bought
by the ladies will be first used at Easter
/ The Holy Communion at the cary Faster
Service.
III NT1NGTON CENTRE.
Frank Brewster's young daughter. Min.
| mic. is sick with pncumonia.-O j. Rounds
| is moving to Burlngton.-MrS. e.. f.
| Tanks Is sick with the grip.Miss Nellie
/ l'issonettc has been engaged to teach The
/ spring term of school.
ST. GEORGE.
: Miss Marguerite RILEY returned Satur.
day from a visit in Swanton. -Nr ant
/ Mrs. james Millham visited d; j.. r
Collins in Huntington few days las
weck.-Mr. and Mrs. William r. RILEY Of
Burlington were the guests of their grand
parents last SundaY.-H. H. Burge al
/ lincsburgh visited at James MillhHn''
the first of the week. Mrs. Hannah Hns
dill visited her parents in ESSEX few
days lust wcc,i.-John BulSy Of Richmond
was in town couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Downer visited il
llineshurrh Sunday.-H. II. Tiley is still
confined to the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30


loss of good man who was respected by
all. Mir. Green graduated at M!ddebury
college in the class of 1851. lie has held
dearly all the different town offices from
s"rctinan down, was justice OF the peace
ana town agent for tn town at the time
OF his death. He has filed many other i'm
portant offices in the county. Mr.. Green
was staunch democrat and his name has
been on the state and county tickets soy
eral times The funeral was ncid Sun
day, March %. at Grace church at > p. m.
Rev. +. Il. Leach ofciatcd
The funeral Of the late William :. CIR en-,
who d!rl March 80 was held Sunday.
March .Gth. AT Grace church at p. m.
Rev. John Graham offered prayer at the
hoLSc. the pastor of the Conversational
church, Rev. r. e. Leach ofriciatod at the
church The church would not ho.d all
v no came to administer the last sad rit, ).
1t was was the largest funeral ever held
in town. rhe bearers were g. A. Beatty.
Il. c. Gallup c. w. MAYNARD : W. chad.
wick: :. T.. Thomas took charge. There
was large attendance of people from
w., st'o 'r'T''',"S 'o""' was ~
u,ct1c,,rt,
80
Miss Cora stevens is the guesg Of Mr.,
c. l.. Stimets.-Mrs. NJ. c. ELLIS of Fair
HAY en-, is quite i'll at c. II. Lyon's.-War-
rem Austin is home fGom the Enivcr-
| slty ON a ten days Vacation-Schuylel
Richardson is appointed liquor gent Os-
car Benoit has purchased Mrs. Martin
dale's place for SS21.-Iienry lyon and
/ wife spent q few days with Homer Ma
Ger at Stanbrdge, L. O.. last week.-Mrs.
Willard Hctllon and little daughter GladyS
! from Montreal. are visiting her father, +
/ Sunderland.-At the adjourned toWr
n,' ia r'n StoY, IN. p,tns coo,r,
Sharrow, Colonel Dunton and Il, D. Her
| rick, were appointed to get plans andes
| Inmates for school house to he putt n
! HiShgate Center.-Millard LeHrn ana VIE
| "a AArOl1 Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-30
MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

col. G.. T.. Nelson went 10 his home in
Derby on Saturday. lie WAS dc 'cmpImci
by DR.. T., r. Brown and Miss llardacrc,
who returned ON Monday.-MiSs Lizzie
Gilmore Of burlington is YistinS reio-