davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
CHORUS MUSICAL,
Burlingtonians Get an Idea of What
May be Expec ted Next Fall at
the Great Festival.

That Burlington is interested IN the MUS
iCal festival which is to be held next fall
was shown by the large audience that
gathered at the High school assembly hail
last evening for the musical by the fes-
tival chorus and several local musicians
1t was a most enthusiastic audience, as
well indicating IA much more successful
series of concerts next October than has
ever been given in Burlington. The live
ly enthusiasm which the energetic organ
izer, Mr. w. r. Chapman of New York.
has impaired to the constantly increasing
chorus has already reached others and the
outlook is very bright.
To those who had not before heard the
chorus which has been rehearsing week.
ly for several months past. the degree of
excellence which the members as a whole
have attained WAS a revelation. II is far
ahead of any similar organization ever
gotten together in Burlington, the mem
bers singing with d refreshing snap and
volume.
Mr.. Chapman prefaced the programme
last evening with few remarks pertain
ing to the festival next fall, taking Oc-
cason to contradict the impression that
"A few who are not. for some unexplained
reason in sympathy with the movement
are trying to convey that the eminent art
lists advertised are not coming here. He
stated emphaticaly that they would be on
hand but If burlington and Vermont
showed they were not wanted they would
not come again.
The programme included songs by Miss
Carolyn Conkln, f. 9. Lyon DR.. j. c.
Hindes, j. c. Brownell, Miss Bessie Grin
nell and +. L. Birchard, piano selections
by Dion Kennedy and Mr. Chapman and
a half dozen numbers by the chorus Miss
Agnes Dooley and Mrs. G. II. ioWes were
TO have taken part but were prevented
from doing so by severe colds. The mum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
HARMONIOUS AFFAIR.
Democrats Elect Delegates to State and
District Conventions.

The democratic city caucus to elect -
delegates and the same number of al
ternates to the State and district cOnven-
lions of the party was held in the city
hall last night. Contrary to the eXpecta-
ton OF one week ago. there was no con
test That there would be none had be
come generally understood Tor several
days. The city hall in which the caucus
was held was well filed and II commit
tee was named by the chairman to nomi-
nate delegates to both conventions. Their
report was adopted without dissent
The gathering was called to order at
i:i5 by Z. G. Dodge, chairman of the city
committee and NJ. ID. McMahon was elect
ed chairman jules Simays was elected
secretary. j. +. Burke moved that the
chairman be empowered to appoint com
mttee of five. one from each ward 10
bring in a list of delegates and alternates
to the State and district conventions. They
were selected as follows: First ward. -.
Cameron: second ward J. r. Mcmahon;
third ward, f. H. Moran; fourth WARD, j.
II. Dolan; fifth ward. }. A Brown. While
this committee was preparing the list i.
c. Dodge addressed the caucus and an
nounced a meeting of the Vermont State
Democratic club to be held at Montpelier
on June 18th, or the evening before the
State convention. All democrats were in
Vited to attend and join the organiza-
ton. The committee then reported and
their report was adopted.
Just previous to the adjournment of he
caucus John W. McGedry was called for
and said, after thanking the audience for
the pleasant and harmonious caucus,
that he was not an aSpirant for Office
and had never made "A dollar out of po-
litical prefermeut. on the contrary he
had always been obliged TO pay out mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

cy. If 1t was the wish Of tho democrats
of the state he would be glad to go 10
Kansas City and vote for William j.
Bryan. lie had faith in Bryan and believ-
ed him honest and true TO his principles
and If the party stood by him and did not,
as before run "A knife into him, he be-
lievod he would be elected President.
The delegates and alternates to the
State convention are as follows:
observation-disclosures f.. Burke, James r.
Mcmahon, John w. McGcary, James A.
Brown, james Il. Henderson, NJ. Il. Suli-
van, NJ. II. Mcmahon, Jules Simays, j. H..
Dolan j. j. Enright, =. II. Moran, G. NJ
Coserin, r. +. Daley d. w. c. Clapp, Geo.
w Kelley, j. w. O'Sullvan, John f.. COOK.
John Mclaughlin, john O'Neil, f.. NJ. SUIT
ton, J. W. Coifey. Oliver Canning, James
Brodie, Edward Dwyer, e. y. Corley, j. r..
Hogan, Peter Devereux, Thomas McGet-
trick G.. H. Babcock.
Alternates-Dr. j. r.. Wheeler, l.. j..
Rush, w. j. Casey, Henry Arnold, Carl
Stockwcll. Clarence Hicks. John Nc
Keough, w II. Murdoch. Michael Calla.
han, VIM. Gilmond, oliver De Narennes,
John O'Connor. f. y. Thiba,nt, John Can
non Van A. Nyc, John Johnson, Jas. No
Carthy. Oliver Dupaw, j. X. Murphy, JOS.
Mitchell, Edward IIindcs. G. Hayes, J. c.
Kelley, VIM. Cayca A. II. Parker, A. j.
Lloyd Heman Croker, John Pickett, Geo.
Maynard.
The delegates and alternates to the dis
trict convention are as follows.-
Delcgates-M. u. McMahon, DR.. p. f..
insolvency. j. II. Henderson, John Hef-
hon. Howard Crane, i. f, Roddy, Free
man Saltus, ir, Oliver DeNarennes DIR.
j. w. Courtney, f. f.. Perkins, James
Nayion, Hiram Willard Arthur
Crane. James e. Miles, Thomas
+. Conlon. NJ. Callahan, J. A. Riley w.
Il. Han, Peter Sheeran J. w. Madgan,
Edward Dwyer, james j. Childs. II. j.
Daley. w. l.. Stone, Henry Johnson, VIII
liam Lapreso. John Nolan. Thomas b.
Clay. NJ. Mckenzie.
Alternates-W. H. Hale, NJ. Hamlin, DR..
A. f. Grinnell, J. W. Daley. James De-
lany, George a. Han, T.. W. Cooney. John
u. Cook, Walter Hoy, Frank j. Dryer
George T.. Rand, Il. A. Lafountain, Pat
rick Lynch, j. T. Cook, pr, j. II. Linsley
Charles Hudson. Or. J. h. Wheeler, Prof
V G. Barbour. Daniel Flaherty w. H.
Brown. DR.. Clafiin. Thos. Larner, DR.. p
II. Mcmahon, Thomas IIalloran janet
Cartier Charles Mower, William Moran
f. o. Sinclair. n. r. Chamberlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

given by the defendant In February, 1877. |
to II. f.. Knott, the face of which was
$1,000, and which was to bear interest at
8 per cent. This note was transferred ny
MIR. Knott to William d. Woolson, who
now seeks to recover its value. f.. b.
Finn of Springfield and w. l.. Burnap APP
pear for the plaintiff
About two hundred people attended the
Central Vermont excursion from New
port and intermediate stations to st. Al
bans to this city and Nergennes yesterday.
The party was conveyed in special tram
of nine coaches, which arrived here at
about 1880 in the forenoon. The trip to
Nergennes was taken upon the steamer
Reindeer. Music was furnished by the
West Berkshire and Troy bands.
The Central Vermont railroad ran an
excursion Monday from Waterloo, +. a.,
and intermediate stations to Colchester.
1t was attended by 2Sj people. They came
on a special train of eight coaches ana
arrived in this city at II: 05 n. m. Later
they left on the steamer reindeer Tor YER
gennes, where a stop of half an hour was
made. Music during the trip was furnish
ed by the Granny brass band. The eNcur-
sion left this city on the return trip at
about $50 y. m
The marriage of Chester Carter and
Miss Emma Quintin of this city took place
at o'clock mass Tuesday morning at St.
Jospph's church. Rev. j. Nj. CloareC off,
ClIteu' Al'e' d oIiCi ltccp'io, " 49,
for Peru y. Y. for few days wedding
'our' al Yer Wn'ch theS wiz Ic'ut " "nu ~,
1'uv ~, W '"' 'ti : nus w '''i ~
Joei NaIker ac.eu as Spolsol III NJ i.
Eouns man NcS,'iu"S !" INC aoSeice VI "''
l"uner' WI" - H. .. ,.,..x
:, ne st'eet u'''' .! .nien' nir Cu' p,,,s
N'"Si'c." "NcHUe W O".o' Wv 'i..1't o.
=
IL 'nat the street wiz w uiNlu'u NJ w w.
roau"ays WIN a SUI VI I.m" '9 ~, ~ ~
leet III "iuth III the centre pet"c'l t"e wv
"Ihon VIII We sfaSS'u n , us,u "S " 'i".o
| III "nich 10 So ti'eS' ms riea y a nv"
one III MS ci9' dltnousn liVu Hi.i "
cement e"ect III many ut'rlS' @ c.,,'u
avenue 10 wv lcet III WIZ" - W, ''l' -
10 ,he olher ana 'u'''''S VI TINS PA" VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
TEN DAYS SCHOOL IN A YEAR.

Ten days in school during year is not
"A very good record for girl of IA years
but that is the length of time which Flor
ence Bissette testified she had attended
school during the past twelve months
when in City Court yesterday. The little
girl was not unfamiliar with the court
room, having been Il witness in the trial
of her father, William Blssette, some
weeks ago, whom he was arrested for lar
ceny from Adoph Hattie. At this time
he was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection at Rutland. The girls mother is
dead and il is little to be wondered at
that she did not attend school, She was
sentenced to the State Industrial school
for the remainder of her minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
TWO GIVE BAIL.
Third of the Alleged Pickpockets Still
in the County Jail.

Just little after o'clock Tuesday At
ternoon two OF the three men held on he
charge of picking pockets at Essex j ne
ton recently were brought from the jail o
the city court room in charge of Sheriff
Reeves and Deputy j. Il. Reeves. The two
men gave bail IN the mount of 500 each
and were released. They were the ones
giving the names John Jones and Charles
Smith. The other man William King, is
still in Jail and Is unable to furnish bail.
The two men were neatly dressed, one in
a blue serge suit and the other in dark
grey. They spoke hardly at all during the
proceedings of giving bail and left the
room as soon as the form had been car
red out When asked if they waived eX-
animation they replied that they did and
then became recognized for their appear
ance in county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

There is no changes in the local markets
this week.
The engagement of Frederick II. Wells
IND Miss Florence G. Reynolds is an
bounced.
The wedding of r. o. Foster and Miss
Margaret a. Beatty is announced to take
place June 20.
The annual convention of the Episcopal
diocese of this State will be held at ST.
Johnsbury June 20
1t is expected that the street fair to be
held in this city will occur on the week
beginning Monday July I'd.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Garfield, formerly of this city,
at Lake Park, Minnesota, Tuesday.
Suit for a divorce has been instituted by
Fred j. Browe VS.. Anna Browe. both of
whom live in Shelburne, on the grounds of
adultery and desertion.
The marriage of DR.. ]. w. Kidd of juno
ton city, Kansas, and Miss Jessie Il.
Start of this city is announced to take
place Wednesday, June 10.
Mrs. Helen L. Doutney sailed Saturday
from New York TO spend three months at
the Paris exposition. Miss Sylvia Doutney
viii spend the summer with Miss Matte
NJ Partch,
The institution of the court of Foresters
which was to have been held at Milton
next Sunday, has been postponed until
June II. The lodge will be instituted by a
team from Cathedral Court of this city.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
day at the office of the United States
court by Elijah u. Blatchly of St. Adams,
Il carpenter whose liabilities are 1852 As
and assets 500 Of which 500 is exempt
Edward NJ. Wheeler and Susie Cravens
Bowden we're married at San Dimas, cali
fornia, on May 18th, Mr.. Wheeler is sec
rotary and superintendent of the Artesian
Belt Water Co., with an office in San
pimas
In the case OF the State VS. Intoxicating
liquor seized at the American Billiard Par
iOrs, the liquor ordered conhscat ed
and IL. V. Fountain adjudged the owner
He was fined $50 and costs for having on
hand, which was paid.
The steamer Vermont came to this city
asst evening at about $3.50 with 425 peopl,
who were on the ride given under the
auspices OF the Plattsburgh City Band. A
itop OF an hour and a half was made ana
The time was pleasantly passed by the
tXcursionists
petition for divorce was filed Tues
Say afternoon by Louise W Campbell
against Frank A. Campbell Of Rochester
\. y, and Boston, Mass. The ground 1,
mat of intolerable severity. Mrs. Camp
bell was Miss Louise Wilson of this cit,
md the marriage took place last fall.
Della, the Ia years old daughter of Mrs
Aleck Deyette of North avenue, died a
about / o'clock Friday afternoon afte
three weeks illness with heart trouble
Besides her mother a young brother, A
bert, survives her The funeral took plAc
Monday morning at st, Joseph's church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
EASY TO TAKE.
Sure I'm Effect.

on going to bed take one or two BaxS
ter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets and drink
a cup Of hot water; 1t 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. effectually
clean and purify the blood. and res ors
the bloom and vigor of youthful health.
We, the undersigned druggists, agree To
refund the money if they do not cure con-
stpaton.
r. T.. Stearns & CO., w. n. Zottman q
Co., George A. Churchill f. L. Taft a
CO., j. G. Bellrose, w. ]. Henderson, i.
Henry Parker e. CO., J. w. OSullvan, NJ.
Il. Collins, Gossein Bros. w. p. Hall.
George Loveland & Co; Westford, Price
Bros; Fairfax. w. J. Trombly; Illness
burgh. II. NJ. Hun, Andrews Bros; Monks
ton, G. S. Meader; Orwell, ". Il. French
& Co.: Woybridgc, w. ]. Newton; Al<
burg, y. x. Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
Il. Skelly admr.; Grand Isle, hgel Bros
South Hero. G. y. Irish e. Son: Keeler'G
Bay, keeler Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT JOHNSON.

Following is the programme of the an
niVersary exercises of the State Normal
June 10. 80 D. m, at the Congregational
church, sermon before the graduating
class; Monday. June II, al the normal
building written examinations OF senior
and junior classes; Tuesday. June H. at
the normal building, written examinations;
in practice schools, teaching exercises by
members of the graduating class; Wednes-
day, June 10, at the normal building oral
examinations of classes; S p. m, at town
hail, concert by the Svendsen Trio of Bos-
ton; Thursday, June IA, p. m at town
hall, exercises of the siXty-fourth gradu-
ating class; address by President M. II.
Ruckham, d. D; p, m, at normal hall,
rece ption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
ENDED WITH A TIE.
Tennis Tournament Between University
of Vermont and Dartmouth.

The tennis tournament between Yer
mont and Dartmouth ended yesterday at
ternoon with a tie, each college having
captured 10 points In summing up the
tournament it may be said it was full Of
surprises on both sides and in every way
was as successful as could be expected.
The Dartmouth men proved themselves
good tennis players, sportsmanlike and
gentlemanly The courts yesterday We're
crowded with friends looking upon the in
teresting finals of the meet and the last
match in doubles was certainly
one of the best of the tournament, for
Dartmouth had the lead of one point and
II was a question whether Vermont would
tie the score or loose the tournament to
Dartmouth. After having lost the first
set of the match to Dartmouth the YER
mont men pulled themselves together and
won the next two, tieing the tournament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
LAKE GEORGE STEAMBOAT co.

Al the annual meeting of the Lake
George Steamboat company. held in the
depot of the New York and Canada rail-
road in the village of Plattsburgh Tues
day, the following directors to serve for
the ensuing year were elected James
Roosevelt of Hyde Park, n. y, William
II. Tillinghast and Alfred Van Santvoord
of New York. Horace Ct. Young of Albany
and George Rushlow of Shelburne
After the adjournment OF the stockhold-
ers meeting the directors held their NEE =
ing and the organization of officers is as
follows James Roosevelt, President
Horace G. Young. vice. president; George
Rushlow, secretary and general manager;
Albert c. Spaulding, treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
GREAT FALL IN JUNK.

A man and a woman employed in the
building at the corner of North Winooski
avenue and lower road had narrow -.
cape from death or serious injury yester-
day about noon, when the second floor of
the building fell through, wrecking the in
terror of the structure. The building is of
wood and has been constructed hardly Il
year. 1t is owned by o. S. Dodds and was
used by Sam Miler's Green Mountain
Junk Co. In the upper floor were stored
quantity of rubbers, rags and other junk
and this became too heavy for the floor,
which gave way and let the weight to the
floor below. The man and woman We're
one upon each floor and both had mar
row escape burt came out of the trouble
without serious injury The repairing of
the building will necessitate considerable
expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
MANY STURGEON MATCHED.

There have been recently Matched at
the field station fish hatchery in Swan
ton about 90 sturgeon from spawn Sc
cured after several months OF observa-
ton and investigation The young Ash
were sent 10 Cape Vincent and their de-
velopment will be watched and observa-
tons made for future use. This is, 1t g
claimed. the first lot of sturgeon spawn
to be secured and successfully Matched.
The meat of the sturgeon is not highly
priced IN this section but "A ready market
is found for II among the Italians and
their restaurants in the larger Cities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
MINISTER'S IN SESSION.

meeting Of the Winooski Association
of Congregational Ministers was held at
the parlors Of tho Z. NJ. O. "A. in this city
yesterday. adjourning early in the after
noon in order TO attend the installation
exercises at the First church. At tho
orning session President NJ. II. Buck
ham read paper on The Atonement"
and I'm the afternoon a paper was given
on "The Real Christ and the Ideal Christ
by Rev. a. D. Barber OF Williston. Both
papers were discussed. The clergymen
dincd at the Van Ness House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

vii be given by the young ladies of the
University Of Vermont on the lawn at
Grassmount Tuesday evening. June 70,
The young ladies have been trained by
Mr.. Ernest Elton, the trainer of men stu
dents Roister Doister), and for the past
few weeks have been diligently rehearsing
1t is believed that the performance will
he as successful from all points of view
as the outdoor presentation Of "As You
Like 1t" a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
HINTS TO TOURISTS.

A now publication, giving full and accur.
ate information about the charming sum-
mcr resorts of Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan, located along the line OF tho
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, at4
tractively illustrated, can be obtained FREQ
by applying to ticket agents or will ba
mailed upon receipt If . cents postage by
w. T.. Knskern, . Fifth avenue. Chicago
49, Wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
BICYCLE AUCTION.

Lanes Bicycle Livery. "a LOOMS street
Burlington, have "a Bicycles in stock
more than they want, and will hold an
auction of them Saturday afternoon. June
16 beginning at l o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
lED

,HICKOK Entered into rest on Sd turs
day, June u. Mrs. Julia f. Hickok widow
OF James w ITckok.
THOMPSON.-In Sheburne, June g.
Timothy Thompson, aged - years.
Funeral a p. m, At the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Albert r. Davis of Rutland; liabilities
$S5, 1888 Of Nhich 1874. 99aS is secured in
debtedness; assets S26 1875, of which $3.50 Is
exempt
william w. Moffat Of ST. Adams; liabili-
ties 1868, assets, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
MARRIED..

OWE-SMITH-m Chelsea. May II, az
the home of the bride, by Rev. Frank W.
Hazeu of Gaysville, Elmer l.. Howe Of
Jericho Centre and Miss Lucy j Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

Striped Flannel Coat and Trousers
no vest, but White Negligee Shirt,
make the most stylish costume for a
man this eaSon--and the cost is so
inexpensive that one can have a va
riety without wrecking the pocket
book.
Blue Flannel, White Flannel, Strip
ed Flannel, or black, all come in this
weight.
A black Coat and Striped Flannel
Trousers make a good combination.
Prices for Suits from $3.50 to S12,
or Goats and Trousers sold separately
from 81 up.
Your money back if you want it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
REV, G. G, ATKINS INSTALLED
Impressive Exercises at the First
Church Last Evening.
Sermon by Rev. DR.. l.. o. Brastow, n
Former Pastor of the Church, Now
of the Yale Divinity School
Other Speakers.

The exercises installing the Rev. G. G.
Atkins as pastor of tho First church were
opened i'm the chapel of that church at Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev Geoig Sc
". Phillips. -. -. of Rutland was elected
moderator and Rev. George II. Baker of
Wcsttord scribe. Tho pastor-elcct pre-
scented his credentials and they were ac-
ceptcd. Mr.. Atkins then read statement
setting forth his religious views in "a man
ncr remarkably strong and clear. The
council having voted to be by ITSELF en-
dorsed the action of the church in calling
Mr.. Atkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
NOTICE.

sharple's Cream Separators-Profitab able
DalrNinE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
THE INSTALLATIONS.

The evening session was held in the
church which was wei filled and the fol-
lowing programme was carried out:
Organ prelude.
uartette-Bonum Est.... dudley Buck
Minutes of the council.
Invoca tion...............Dr G.. w. Phillips
Scripture lesson,
Rev G. r. Hayward of Jericho Center
Quartette-Tcach Me Thy Statutes,
Farmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
REV. DIR. BRAsrow's SERMON.

Rev. l.. O. Brastow, D. D., former
pastor of the church, now Of the Yale Di-
vinity school. preached an able and schol-
arly sermon from the text Cor, A. For
we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus
the Lord and ourselves your servants for
Jesuss sake"
The closing exercises were as folows:-
Hymn 400.
Prayer of Installation,
the Rev. Geo. w. Phillips, D. D..
Charge to the Pastor.
the Rev. Lyman Whiting, ID. ID.
The Right Hand of Fellowship,
the Rev. Evan Thomas
Charge to the People,
the Rev. Hervey Quick
Bcnediction-Thc Pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

Master VT. State Grange, l.. of ii.
East Hardwick, May 80, 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

The Central Vermont railroad ran an
excursion Monday from Waterloo, +. a.,
and intermediate stations to Colchester.
1t was attended by 2S5 people They came
on a special train of eight coaches and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07

given by the defendant in February 1887.
to T. f.. Knott, the face of which was
5000 and which was to bear interest at
8 per cent This note was transferred ny
Mr.. Knott to William d. Woolson, who
now seeks to recover its value. f. b.
Finn of Springfield and w. L. Burnap APP
pear for the plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-28
Another Excursion

rs clear Lake. the popular summer
resort. Via the Iowa Central. Aug. s..
Special train leaves at s.55 a. IN. Fare.
sl25 for the round trip.