davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

PITTSBURG. July ia second futile
attempt was made to-day to settle the
glass chimney scale for the coming fire.
The workers insisted on their demand for
an advance Of 10 per cent. on the hand
scale. and the manufacturers were firm for
the limit on machine work. Another meet
ing probably will be held in August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
The Shah at st. peter.burx.

ST. PETERSBURG. July H.-Muzaffar
Ed Din. Shah Of Persia, arrived in St.
Petersburg to-day. He was welcomed at
the railway station by Emperor Nicholas
and other members of the imperial family,
who greeted him cordially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

No Plans for an Confer
ence-TrOops Are Moving.

July H.-An official of the Ger
man Foreign Office to-day pointed out that
Germany's news from the fight at Tien-
Tsin. on July -, was more favorable than
the reports of the American admiral. Ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
Oregon Reports "AIi Well,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
dispatch was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning:
"Neji. July 1z-Oregon passing through
Shimonoseki straits on way TO Kure. All
well WILDE.",
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
,Lopgshoremen ON strike.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 1.-THE long
shoremen on every grain dock I'm Portland
went on a strike yesterday. The men de-
mand 40 cents an hour and 80 cents an
hour for overtime. They are now receiv-
ing 30 cents an hour. About $50 men are
D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

LIMA, o.. July 17.-All the prisoners In
the Lima jail made their escape last night
by prying of a lock and going out past
the night guards office. There were four
me- u the falL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
Revised Estimate of Lo.se..

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July IA revised e.
innate places the total loss by Saturday
nights fire at over ST. 90. The in<aran,s
Is less than f3oo.o6. The losses rail- lightly
on the companies because Of the high rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
APoA1mar1s
("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS.

and Charles Pierce. died this forenoon at
her late residence on North Monroe street.
aged eighty years. Her death was due TO
old age. The funeral will occur on Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
Yesterdays Temperatures.

c. +. r.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

vival service at the church last night. when
twelve new names were added TO the roll
of members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
MRS. WIGHT FINED SIS.
Convicted on the Charge OF Stealing
Skirt From Dry Goods Store.

The hearing in the case of Mrs. II. NJ.
Wight, accused of shop-liftlng from the
store OF f.. f. Clarkson last Saturday,
which was continued late Monday after
noon. was completed 7 esday morning
and the respondent fined SIS and costs of
SS.SS. An appeal was taken and bail of
S15 furnished The crime of which Mrs.
Wight WAS accused was that of taking
silk skirt from Mr.. Clarkson's store
The case has from its character been
watched with considerable interest, espec-
tally by the ladies. one became so inter-
eSted in the matter that she spent some
time in an attempt to ascertain Of what
color the skirt was which was taken. In
speaking to the court OF the case. Grand
Juror Macomber said the crime was one
which had become altogether too preva-
lent in this city and such punishment
should be given as would tend to stop the
practice.
In defence of Mrs. Wight, j. L. Cush-
man her attorney, claimed that Mrs.
Wight went to the store and asked to look
at silk skirts. Later. the clerk left her
and went to wait upon another customer.
Then without any attempt at conceal
ment, she folded the skirt which was
spread out at its length and placed it in
her bag and was allowed to leave the
store without question. The store claims
also to have lost two dress patterns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
DEATH OF HON C. M. SPAUL NC.
For Many Years a Prominent Man il
Chittenden County.

Hon. G. NJ. Spaulding died al 2:20 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon after less than a
weeks illness with pneumonia. He con-
tracted cold Monday of last week while
driving to Underhill and on Thursday
night pneumonia and other complications
appeared He was unconscious most of
the time after Monday morning.
Cyrus NJ. Spauldng was the son of Ho-
sea and Lucy (kidder Spaulding and was
born in Jericho in February, 1871 and re-
C1iVcd his education in the common
schools of his native town. At the age of
q he came to Winooski and formed IA co.
partnership with the late Warren r. Her
rick ana with him engaged in the purchase
and sale of general merchandise, in the
store at present occupied by Alphonse Du-
buc, just above the ruins of the American
House. He sold out his interest in the
business to his partner and returned to
Jericho. where he went into trade and
later engaged in buying country
produce. which he disposed of for the
most part TO parties in Boston. In 1876 he
was one of the senators from Chittenden
county in the Legislature.
While residing at Jericho he became a
stakeholder and director of the Bank Of
Burlington. which was merged into the
First National bank.
Mr., Spauding came to this city about
p years ago, since which time he has
been connected with some Of our leading
banking institutions. He was one OF the
organizers and later vicepresdent Of
the Howard National bank, and the first
president of the Burlington Trust com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
OF the Vermont Commandery.

The annual meeting of the Ner1no mt Com
mandery Of the Military order of the Loyal
Legion was held Tuesday night at their
headquarters in the Hayward block. The
usual business was transacted, including
the presentation of memorials for Lieut.
Herbert Brainerd OF ST. Adams and Lieut.
John A. Stafford of stowe. These We're
ordered printed. Hon. Henry Ballard.
who was expected TO give an address at
the meeting, was unable to do so. having
been i'll with an attack Of the grip from
which he has recently recovered. Lieut..
John A. L. Julian of Barre a member of
the Massachusetts commandery. was pres
ent at the meeting. Refreshments We're
served by b. l.. Kent at the close of the
meeting.
The following officers were elected and
installed:
Commander-First Lieut.. +. Stewart
Stranahan, L. S, v. St. Adams.
Senior Vice Commanders Lieut..
Joseph II. Gouding, L. S. v, Whining
ton
Junior Vice communicated Col T..
Henry Powell. L, S V Burlngt on.
Recorder-First Lieu.. William L. Green
leaf, L. $. v, Burlington.
Registrar-Captain Robert b. Arms, L.
S. v, Burlington.
Treasurer-Brevet Major Gardner S.
Blodgett, L. S. A., Burlington.
! Observation-Disclosures Captain Henry o.
Wheeler, L. S. v. Burlington.
haplain-Chaplain John f.. Goodrich u.
s. V, Burlington.
/ Council-First Lieut.. Lorenzo w. Shedd
l.. S. ", Montpelier; Second Lieut. Curtis
A. Hlbbard L. $. V, Burington First
Lieut. Willis w. Morton, L. s V. Ran
dolph; First Lieut. Daniel W Smead L. $.
V, Essex Junction and Mr. benjamin +.
Butteriield Derby Line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

The Club Montcalm will hold meeting
in the near future to consider the advis-
ability OF closing their club rooms for six
months. Interest among its members has
been on the decline and il is possible that
the club may be disbanded.
Hearings in cases OF Chinese arrested
for violation of the immigration laws were
resumed before United States Commits
sioncr George Il. johnson Thursday. Dur
ing the day eleven cases were heard and
one respondent was discharged.
Mrs Il. G. Warner celebrated the 10Th
anniversary of her birthday yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on Pearl street A
number of friends gathered to remind her
of the occasion and a pleasant social hour
was passed. Refreshments were served.
w. O. Baldwin purchased yesterday two
lots from George ID. and the estate of
Frank w. Wright, each 40 by l3 feet in
size and located ON the west side Of
Church street below Maple. The price
paid was $1,000. Mr. Baldwin may build
a double tenement on the lots
Luther w. Fennell has been appointed
tally clerk at the custom house in place
of Edmund +. Ianln, resigned. Mr. Han
lin has been in the position since 1894 Mr.
Fennell was member of Company NJ
First Vermont regiment of Volunteers.
an informal wedding rocention ruesd,v
uirht at theirhomo on %orth IviroosLi ava.
nue.. They received the congratulations of
1t ialEe circle OF TRENDS Dancing was IN
""sed IN uhtIl late hour Lunch was
served
Tho now olectric soaroh 1rbt ror Tho
steamer Cbatca,pav arrival .ruasdn,.
and was taken to Shelburne tIarhor on
rhn Nnrjonita Tbo uhrIa ao,,inn", lii
be IN place in short time and the first
excursion VIII be held the latter part of
the month.
Mrs K,thar,ro ,,oAua,o e.,..
port uarrv 49,, -oi - ~ %
sonb,s ornlor os,.t,,r, ,n 49,, -, - 80
dav noht fror, thn ns,ao,s os Gun,
nnrai,e,s So u,as aho,,, 70 ., !" ohe 81
The remains were taLon e. pa,., Ia 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
62 BANK STREET
Continues to Furnish Business For
Judge Hawkins and the Lawyers.

There was lively morning session of
the City Court Tuesday, at which con-
siderable business was done in connection
with recent search of Sheriff Reeves at
Mrs. Costelow's place, otherwise designated
as No. " Sank street. There are now
three men in the House of Correction VINO
have been sent from this place and the
writing of mo. ~ Bank street" upon
search warrants is a matter easy for the
practiced hand of tho prosecuting officers.
At the hearing in the matter OF the
liquor found there Judge Hawkins decided
that the jug and bottle of whiskey found
there were the property of one Louis
Mayo, who is a new man in the business.
He was found dealing out the thirst-re-
lever when the sheriff visited the place
and was taken with the liquor to the jail
whore he passed a good night. The costs
of the seizure, for which he was taxed
were S16.0l.
For having on hand with intent to sell
Mayo was fined $50 and costs of Sob and
took an appeal, furnishing bail
Mary Ploof, the alleged proprietor OF
the Joint" was arrested and brought into
court meanwhile and when the other two
cases were completed the judge and at
torncys turned their attention to her and
as a result Mary was fined $50 and costs
OF s1519 for maintaining "A public nuisance
She also appealed and gave bail. Crane
Juror Macomber prosecuted and V. A
Bullard defended in the cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted For
the Week Ending May 8. 1900.

Estate of Jane Gibson, jericho; license
to sell real and personal estate granted;
appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Timothy Wilson, Burlington;
administrators appointed.
Estate OF Lorraine y. Keyes, hunting
ton; administrator appointed. administrd-
tors inventory filed and settlement made.
Estate of Laura NJ. Monahan, Cnderhill;
Will proved administrator with the Will
annexed and commissioners and apprais-
ers appointed
Estate Of Henry II. Thorp, Charlotte
guardians inventory tled.
Estate of William b. Thorp, Charlotte
guardians inventory filed.
Estate OF Harland Thorp, Charlotte;
guardians inventory filed.
Estate of Alvin w. Cilley, Essex; APP
praisers inventory filed.
Estate of Ira c. Sweet, Huntington; ap-
praisers inventory filed.
Estate of Frank Burns. Cnderhill; ad-
ministratriX's and appraisers inventories
filed
Estate Of Edward y. Porter. Burlington;
VIII proved. letters testamentaIy ISSUED
and commissioners and appraisers APP
pointed.
Estate of Charles Lavigne Colchester
settlement and decree.
Estate OF Edith Jane Styles, ESSEX; Will
filed TOR probate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
SUNDAY DISTURBANCE.

Every one was sorry for those people in
church last Sunday who were suffering
with a distressing cough. A full dose of
Downs Elixir OF going to bed at night and
small doses during the Day will cure tho
most severe cough. Whenever there is =
tickling sensation in the throat take few
drops of the Elixir on the tongue and let
it run slowly down the throat and lmme-
diate relief will follow. We, the under-
signed druggists, agree to refund the mon-
ey if IL does not cure any cough, cold,
whooping cough, or throat trouble.
r. r. Stearns x Co, w ". Zottmau q
Co. George a. Churchill. +. l.. Taft ~
Co., j. G. Bellrose w. ]. Henderson, 4.
Henry Parker & CO., ]. w. O'Sullivan, NJ.
F. Collins, Gosselin Bros. w. p Hall.
George Loveland & Co; Westford. Price
Bros, Fairfax, W. J. Trombly, Illness
burgh. II. NJ, Hull, Andrews Bros; Monk
ton. c. S Meader; Orwell ". T. French
&, Co. Weybrdge. W. j. Newton; AL
burg. y. *, Martin, AlhurG Springs. A.
4. Skelly, admir-: Grand Isle, Asel Eros:
South Hero, c. r. Irish & Son, keeler's
Bay. Kce,cr Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
JUST BEFORE DAWN" SATURDAY
NIGHT

the popular taste as does comedy, tho
presentation Of Lincoln ]. Cartcrs produc-
ton of Hugh Gibsons story Just Before
Dawn" at the Howard opera house Satur-
day evening was of a character to hold
the interested attention of any audience.
The story of the play is laid in a Pennsyl-
Vania mining camp and the plot offers
great opportunities for strong contrasts
and thrilling situations. The cast was
headed by the author, Hugh Gibson, who
portrayed the quaint character Of Reuben
Terncy in manner above criticism. He
was supported in the main by a good com
pany and the play was worthy of a much
larger patronage than was accorded it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
NEXT TERM OF COUNTY COURT.
Two Murder Trials and Several Knott
& Closson Cases on the Docket.

Although the fall term of County Court
is some months away, the prospect is
that the term will be not only long one
but also one of unusual interest. There
arc first of all the two murder trials in
which the respondents are now in jail,
one being Gilbert Farmer charged with
the murder of Agnes Wills and the 9TH
er Curtis Pooler charged with the shoot
ing of Aleck Devino in Westford There
are also the several suits against Knott
& Closson. bankrupts, in which, although
there will probably be "A trial in but one
or two there is large interest In addi-
ton to these matters there are the usual
number of cases of ordinary character
with which the docket Is always wei.
stocked. In the ordinary succession the
judge to preside would be the Hon. Love
land Nunson.
The following cases were entered for the
September term yesterday Bridget l.. Nc
Glynn VS. Edward j. McCarty, assumpsit;
Damas Levee VS. Edward j. McCarty; Jo-
seph W Fountain VS.. William Blond!n
and trustee, assumpsit.
\ motion was entered yesterday for the
defendants costs in the case of Charles
+. Graves VS.. Knott & Closson on the
ground that the action had not been ell
tered and the defendant had not been no
tilted of it's disContinuance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

,o,, ,,-,,..., +. .,,;.o ..o,,o,,.,,. -, .,o
,, ou,'.' W ,,i., ,,7; 80 anu
''''
\ son was born to Mr. and Mrs. +. A.
Richardson Saturday morning
During the month of April there were
IN This city 10 marriages AZ births and 80
Icaths
,o.itior so. di,orce has hoer entorod
nv Minerva Honsinper vs. y IIonsinrer
IF Winoosh on tho grounds of deSertion
and failure to support
II NJ 1vigbt .,,ff.red q stro,,a NJ n,r,,,.-
clio S,,,,5a1, t,a,.,ol,, ~, Ii hf,,,o or
tarL straet tis Ief, sidc i. rartiaiIv
paralyzed aud he is unable to speak,
.,,-.,. e,,,..;., ,....,, .., c,..e.,,..,.. i,,,e
,,Is ~, ,Si, oit,, sot,irI,,, or w. ,t,,'r-
t .. ,'''7 , , ~ .i
ttamstaid y.os ,,,i,,,lo', 70 ,hi h.,so viz,
fresh snow.
Ine,ica Deher,,illo rcndorod y docisior
IN tho case of f Frank w. Michael Nc
i.ottricl, Tbursdav aftarnoor Tndgr1. nj
was cnterrd for the nIaintiff 70 recover
n ne and costs
An effort 10 hoiro made tn establish IN
mis- civ a carn of tho National Associa-
iin,, of Sra,ish- Aroa,.ico,, W. Votarons
iha rnatter r,u, no discusssG Of t,o re-.
union Of 90 N rrxt week
,.,l, ~ 49, e1,sr,, !,,i1i b heid ~ H,hiotiC
VIE Tbo,, r.iI t,a a ls(,a ,1,r,,,,n,. ~
,,. AZ ,i,o,, nth 49, o,,a, -. ~ ,,.a,,d
ihar.,, ,,ri1a. u,,'i H., o,sorld
'
petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
'lCu 49,. IS -, Hhaa.o ,rt ,io,
~ - - ha,,iSr,,,, a,a a., 70 onI ,I,o
s.ts ,st 30 n.htah a. e. ea,,, '''''
Wv - VIZ" ''' '''
George -. Van Stenbcrg, formerly with
the Vermont Life Insurance company of
this city, has accepted position in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
INTO THE SEWER
Went the Beer, While the Sundry Thirs-
ty Individuals Looked On.

Eight bottles of cool, thlrst-quenchng,
amber lager beer gurgled down the pipe
which takes the waste water from the
faucet in the office OF the clerk of the
city Court yesterday afternoon. a dozen
or more individuals with parched threats
watched the transit of the beer toward
the lake and coveted what no one could
have for the official order of the court di-
rectcd that the beer be destroyed 1t had
previous to It's seizure, been the property
OF Ellen McGettrick, the daughter of Mi
chael McGettrick.
The seizure as made by Sheriff Reeves
some days ago at McGettrck's house on
North Battery street. From several bot
ties he selected eight which he took as
lager and left the "Uno" whore he found
it. Yesterday the liquor was confiscatoi
and Ellen McGettrick. a girl Of 10, was
assessed the costs of the seizure which
were the usual amount. James Merrill.
an employee of Fowler's bottlng works,
testified that he sold beer to Miss McGet-
trick. He could not tell il he sold the
beer seized. In the case for having on
hand Miss McGettrick was fined $50 and
costs of Sale. ID. j. Foster defended and
j. II. Macomber, city grand juror, prose
Cuted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
BISHOP HALLS APPOINTMENT

Bishop Halls appointments until the end
OF June are as follows:
May Is, fourth Sunday after Easter,
morning, Fairfax, afternoon, Fairfield
evening, East Fairfield
May IA. Monday, bakersfield.
May l6 Wednesday, Richford.
May II, Thursday, North Troy.
May IS, Friday, Newport.
May ~, fifth sunday after Easter, Island
Pond.
May 2l, Monday, Averll and Canaan.
May - Tuesday, Colebrook, y. H., and
Bloomfield.
May 3D. Eve of the Ascension, ST. Johns
bury.
May "a. Ascension day, Lyndonvile.
May rs, Monday. Wallingford
May g. Tuesday, morning, Arlington,
(ConseCrationD evening, iioosic, y. Y.
May 80. Wednesday, Glens Falls, n y.
June |, Friday. Middletown Springs,
(consecration)
June 3, Whitsunday, Sherburne and Ply
mouth.
June L. Monday. Bellows Falls.
June = Thursday, Nergennes.
June ;, Friday, Middlebury.
June 10. Trinity Sunday, morning, St
Pauls Burlington, evening. Winooski
June II, first Sunday after Trinity Shell
burne.
June 1921, diocesan convention at St
Johnsbury.
June 2G-s, retreat for women at Rock
Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
THE MERCER JOINT.
A New Question in Connection With
the Seizure of Liquor.

,ha caig,,ra 10 1io,,or
Va "'H
Inc MERCER JOINT az NO - South battery
Stitct was u'c HlolHlhs toPlc VI uiSc 'oii
IN the cry court room yesterday, II nav
ing been brought before Judge Hawkins
ana nrahu Juror j. II. Macotnper through
q searcn thor" ny Cons'aple sans anu
oherif reeves, AT which sind'i quantity
OF whiskey had Deen lound IN pltcher.
NIT, Mci Ter ulreW inc plicher OUT OF tho
Wlhdo" "ut enough renamed 10 lndlcate
us ownership with nance atorethoughs
ana thc stun was ordered conhscated.
Ernest MERCER came 10 the rescue ana
claimed the Whlskey, which he said he Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.

The military escort consisting of one ser
giant and fourteen privates. also two SER
geants as pail hearers TO attend Sergeant
Murphy's funeral Will be composed en-
tirely of members of Co. D., 10Th Infantry
There being only one company at the fort
the military attendance cannot be as large
as the men desire as a large number OF
them will be obliged to attend TO theil
regular duties while all would otherwise
desire 10 pay their last respects to their
departed comrade.
Mrs. D. H. Tate left Yesterday for the
home OF her parents at Scranton, ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
EASY TO TAKE.
Sure I'm Effect.

On going to bed take one or two Bax-
ter's Mandrake Bltters Tablets and drink
cup of hot water; Il will make you sleep
like a child, give you an appetite for
breakfast, and make you feel young all
day. One or two tablets taken before eat
ing will overcome habtual costiveness.
prevent headaches and fevers efrectually
clean and purify the blood, aud restore
the bloom and vigor of youthful health.
We, the undersigned druggists, agree to
refund the money If they do not cure con-
stipation.
r. y. Stearns & Co. w. II. zottman &c
Co, George a. Churchill. +. L. Taft 81
Co., j. 6. Belrose, w. ]. Henderson, +.
Henry Parker & Co., J. w. OSulivan, NJ.
i. Collins, Gossein Bros, w. +. Hall,
George Loveland q Co.; Westford, Price
Brcs.; Fairfax, w. J. Trombly; Hines
burgh. II. NJ. Hull, Andrews Bros Monk
ton, c. S. Mcsder; Orwell, W. y. French
& Co; Weybridge w. j. Newton; AL
burg, y. X. Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
r. Skelly ddmr. Grand Isle, Agel Bros. {:
South Hero, c. q. Irish & Son; Keeler's
Bay Keeicr Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10

The list of evcHts for the Y. NJ c. 4.
field day, to be held at Athletic Park on
May 2ith is as follows:
70 yards dash FOX boys under l6 years.
100 yards dash for men.
220 yards dash FIR men.
Half mile run tor boys under 10 years.
4iO yards dash for men.
Tug Of war between teams of six men.
Putting 12-pOund shot,
Standing broad jump.
Running broad jump.
Hop, skip ana jump.
Throwing l2-pound hammer.
Low hurdle race, 30 yards.
Pole vault.
The events are open to all and close on
Nav I'D Entries should be made TO c.
II. Brown at the Y. ~ c. a. building or
10 j. IL. Florentine at Company MS arm
,ry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
DIED..

NEV"ON-In %owark. y j.. Mrs VIM.
Nc.,IDn jr.. age ~ years remains arr!v-
ed IN this city at a. m, Yesterday taken
to residence Of John Lynch, Is North
Avenue.
CROSS-IIubert Walter aged two years
and IL months. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tref-
fe Cross of Colchester Point.
SPAULDING.-In this city. May Sth c.
NJ. Spauldng, aged % years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-05-10
THE MICHIGAN CLUB

The annual meeting of the Mohican club
was held Monday evening, when officers
were elected as follows:
Presdent-M. l.. Powell
Vice-president-C. c. Miller.
Secretary and treasurer-A. w. Hill.
AUDITORS. 4. Manson, ID. c. Iiawley
and L. j. Paris.
Executive committee-M l.. Powell, Mrs.
j. II. Middlebrook, Mrs. Sam Sparhawk.
w. b Jones and Robert Noble.
The club house al Starr Farm Beach will
be placed in commission at once.