davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

rThese prices ar. 60 any buyer 10
aUAltitisn Prices on small purchases
average . per cent hiEhsrJ
Provisions
Fresh MeAtaCow beef. &c per Id.
steer beef. ilfg7ac 10. veal, iiiso ID:
pork kfistsc III. mutton. $3.50 10
Provlsiona-fiams. iba1lsc 10. breakfast
bacon. itc 10. bellies. frcsh. i2iso i'm.
Vegetables
White River BuFbanks. slaoasl.oc
Der ten, carrots. tic per sack. rgia-
tomatoes, ioo box. celery. tosfao per
81, ,-dlshss "a, iss ls s ws,i sugss siIs
onions. SO per owt. green onions,
inc per dozen punches. Hubbard
squash &c per ID; pumpkin, i8iko
per 10.
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples. cooking, s9cQgl.0o box. splt.
zsnlys~ serH, q. ia z. : per box. Baidwins
Naensra. Noftnstn spisa. etc. 81 VA
fancy csrecningE, euti box. Wears and
Jonathans 81 k17ri, < nov Winter Mel
lies peafs. tl.starf - pak. Wears aud
dos. Hollands oranges. tl.76fi2b u bor;
lemons, ssaab9 box. Cranberrtes 81
hbl Persian dates. SIC 10. Hucklebor-
fies. inC 70. bananas. tAfba3-z3 per
bunch.
Hay, Grain end Feed
Oats. sZ7a2s per ton. barley. So ton.
wheat 80 ton. chop. tSt02e ton, shortR
81 ton. bran. so ton. oil meal. tsa ton
~ w. timothy. new. s2s ton; NJ W.
compressed timothy, new. 81 ton
new wheat hay. tiT621 ton. new alfalfa,
SO ton. new PUGET Sound nay fisss
10 ton; mlddllnss sc ton. Peanuts
Jumbo. - Al. &c
Butter, EGGS, Cheese
Native creamery, zSc per 10 Eastern
creamery, fresh. &c 10; storage. aagl
per ID
EgEs-Native ranch, iac dog: ore.
gon ranch, y doz.. Eastern. &c doz
Cheese Native, 1tdlsc per ID East.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs, i6afi5Ls
Ducks. live 40. dressed. if6i7c per is
Geese. i2c per ID, Hduabs. scarce
Fish, Etc.
Halibut 7asc per 10; salmon trout
81 ~ per 10, founders, 20 per 10. aoleR
t96c per ID. shrimps. l5c per ID. HmeitA
tasc Der III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

When Francis Davis married last
August, his bride told him that she
did not believe much IN the married
ties and had an idea that she would
not feel bound by them. She said she
Intended to paddle her own canoe. ."
and warned her husband never 10 in
terfere. He thought she was only
fooiinE. To-day however, he filed a
suit against her for divorce. because
he found out that sho meant what she
said. lie claims that she eloped with
another man four months after their
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
He SPOILED HER
SUNDAY BONNET

My husband has treated me mean
for years but n few weeks ago he got
Into q temper and threw my clothes
out on the back porch and tore my
best hat into shreds. a woman can't
stand everything. and ! made up my
mind then and there we had better
separate"
Mrs. Mary Ellis told this story In the
divorce court this morning and got a
divorce from @. Guy Ellis. a clerk. in
exactly II minutes.
Mrs. Bessie shaw was granted n d.
vorce from W. T. Shaw on ground OF
non-support and cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
MAcCABEES PLM
A BIG RECEPTION

The Knights ~ the Maeeabsea ~ the
World will hold a bis reception ia
Christensen hall. IN tho Arcade build
ing, Monday evening at 20 o'eioek-
The speaker Of the evening and guest
81 honor will bS u. Y. MaTkey, aus
prcaaa commander ~ the order and
onr ~ ihn leading fFagsrnailats Of ihe
world.
A feature u the program will Be the
loiut Initiation % 30 candidate BY Be-
attic Tent No 8 and Ai.kt Tent No g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
CZAR'S
HUACH
TELLS WHY he PLACED kou.
RoPATkIN AND mAkARoFF
IN COMMAND

ST. PETERSBURG. March ad-in a
message notifying yiceroy Alexieff ef
the appointment ~ General kourcpat-
kin and Admiral Makaroff TO COM
naud the land and naval forces. re-
tpeetively. tho eEar says the import
ance % the pending struggle. which is
attended finally to assure the predou-
inant position OF Russia on the shores
o. the Pacific. has caused him 10 take
this &C tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

Grace Chalmers Brown win speak
tomorrow evening AZ the Ross SEM
inarv. The meeting viii he under
the auspices 81 the ladies' Miasionary
society. bat will occupy the time Of
the regular evening service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
BOUND HIM OVER

BALLARD. March ss.-Jimrnie
Ney. who robbed Joe Coffey at the
Ballard hotel basF on March "a. was
tried this morning IN the justice
court and bound over TO the SUI
|preme court under tiee bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
NAHAL CHANCES
Ry scripps News ASSN

WASHINGTON. u. G. March 2e.
1t has practically been decided
that Rear Admiral Coshlan, COM.
handing at the isthmus Of Panama,
win succeed Admiral Rodgers, COM
mandant at the New York navy
yard. Admiral Jewell TO relieve
Coghlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
WREcKAGE OF
THE LAM0RNA

VICTORIA. u. =. March ss.-The
Indians at uclulet sound have found
n capsian bar with the name Ia
NORMA on Il. and also more lumber
and two boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

William Frast. who has been an
inmate Of tho county hospital for
several months. was committed TO
the insane asylum by Superior
Judge Tallman thA morning.
The case Of tho state against John
Franklin charged with burglary. was
dropped from the criminal court trial
calender this morning. Franklin was
10 sayo been tried March ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
Cot This Got and
Know How to
Get Well
DR.. Shops Restorative

Take month az my RISK. II h succeeds The you
$3.50. II II fails the druggist will bill the And
leave the decision o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
NOBODY KNOWS HIM

Coroner Hoye is at Madison today
investigating the death of the un-
known tramp who was killed there
yesterday by a train. No clue to
the Identity OF the dead man has
been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

The Pacific Coast Steamship
Company's steamer Cottage City
is scheduled TO sail for the north
Monday morning at o'clock. Tha
steamer Umatilla OF the same COM
pany viii sail for San Francisco
Monday at the same hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
Saturday Niaht

Sale Of So and lOc laces; special ar
ter g. 2 yards for SC. at the i0-eent
store. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

These prices ar. 60 any buyer n
quantities Prices on small purchAsss
sveraEs . per cent hiEher.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
UNDERWRITERS COMING.
VIII Meet In Burlington the Lust Three
DRys in June.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Yer
mort tndertakers' and Embalmers as
ISOLATION will he held in tho Y. NJ. O. a.
hall in this city June y, 20 and 30. Dur
ing tho first two days. sessions will he
held morning, afternoon and evening,
while on the last day there will be but
two sessions.
Tic first day will be taken up with an
address of welcome by Mayor Burke, "a
response by &. W. Spencer president of
the association. the presidents address,
the reports of the different committees
and an address on "Embalming and Treat
ment of Contagious Diseases to Conform
to the New Transportation Rules" by Prof.
H. :. Eckes of Philadelphia, Pa. fruf.
Eckles will also deliver two addresses on
the second day. one entitled. "Systematic
Circulation Illustrated by True Arterial
Specimens Diagramatically Mounted, and
the other Deterioration. Flashing or
Reorganization of the Blood" In tho af-
ternoon a trip will bc taken on the lake.
The forenoon of tho last day will be given
up to the election Of officers and lee
ture by Prof. Ecklos on How to Success
fully Enhalm Autopsied Bodies" In the
afternoon "A dciogat will he chosen e.
the national convention, after which an
adjournment will be taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WARE MEMORIAL.
New Parsonage Of the UnitOrinn Church
VIII Probably he Built on WILL
1inms street.

The new parsonage Of the Unitarian
Church. for the erection Of which the sum
of $4,000 has been raised within the last
west side of Williams street, Just south
of Pearl street, instead of on the church
property at the corner OF Pearl
street and Elmwood avenue. as
was al first planned. The change is made
possible by the gift OF lot of land having
q frontage of IS feet from a few of the
warm friends of the late Rev. L. q. Ware.
who was for many years the pastor of
the church. The land is directly north of
the house at 20 Williams street. where
Mr.. Ware lived. and Is presented to the
church as a memorial to him. The assent
of most of those who subscribed to the
building fund on condition that the par
sonage be located on the church land has
been secured for the change in location
and the work of building will probably be
begun as soon as the formal transfer of
the lot has been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
PAULINE PERSON MARRIED
Elopcd from Her Brooklyn Home with
n Travelling Man.

Cleveland Ohio dispatch of May %,
says:
Whom Pauline Porsou left her homo in
BrcoklNn y. Y, on Thursday evening f.
marry Waiter II. Welch against the
wishes Of her mother, she wrote a mes
sage saying that She and her intended
husband were going to Philadelphia. In
stead they went to Albany. whore they
were married. and now they are staying
at the Hollenden Hotel, in this city, hay
ing arrived here this morning.
Mrs. WelCh is the daughter of the late
7. s. Pierson. the wealthy inventor of the
process for extracting gas from coke.
She met WEIGH. who is n travelling man.
several years ago 1t was case of love
at first sight. The Young womans moth
ci did not look with favor upon it, and
n few DAYS ago she said that WEIGH must
cease calling at the house
That evening Miss Pierson left home
accompanied by her maid and carrying
her wardrobe in a suit case. a carriage
was in waiting. In it Miss Pierson was
driven to the Grand Central depot where
She and WEIGH took the train for Albany
Wclch formerly lived in Chicago and
nc served in the army during the Spanish
American War with an Illinois recimcnt
Miss PicrsOn and her mother were resi-
dents of this city until about a month
ago, when they moved to Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
Find the DIsensed Spot. a Cure 10 Easy,
System RcnOvatOr Does This. A
Guaranteed Cure,

Here's something new! Isn't it reason
able to expect that medicine that con-
tains ingredients that act ON every vital
organ is sure to strike the diseased spot?
And that when 1t finds it If II Is powerful
ana scientifically formulated Will regulate
and drive disease from this affected spot?
That's The new principle in pr. Merrow's
great SYST EN- RENOVATION. explains
why 1t cures all chronic diseases. Uumors
and cancers excepted when other treat
ments. that have beer guessing, have
tailed because they didn't touch the spot.
no appetite. tired feelings. ike magic.
one OF the following druggists will re-.
fHnS GyTchass prize after tria 81 the
r. Il. Stearns & Co. r. Henry Parker,
j, q, Bellrose, J. w. O'Sullivan,
+. /. Taft a Co., w. T.. Ilall.
W. J. Henderson. w. B. Reeves,
r. p Daley, EugeneGosselin& Bro
Z. Eldred, George L.oveland
@. A. Churchill Treffie Duhamel
WinoOski
J. H. McGreevy. Narcott Bros,
T.. II. CrandalL y. !. Catalan.
w. q. Bushey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
AN OVERTURNED CANOE.
Drs. q. Il. md II. NJ. London Suddenly
Found Themselves in the Water.

Drs. q. f.. and II. NJ Loudon had an
experience while canoeing on Lake Cham
plain Saturday evening which shows how
easily II craft of this character will can
size. They were some 10 feet from the
shore and about midway between the
dock of the Champlain Transportation
company and that of the Central Yer
mont Railway company with little wind
but considerable of n roll on the surface
of the lake. when the canoe was over
turned in the twnliing OF an eye and with
no apparent reason. Both men were
thrown into the water and Dr. H. NJ.
1oudon came up under the boat. lie
finally worked his way around to one
side which also happened to be the side
to which his brother was cineng. Their
combined weight on one side caused tn.
boa to roll over and over and it was
only by changing their positions. one to
each end OF the overturned boat and
treading water that they could keep atloat
until help came. Their cries for assis-
tance were answered by II. T.. Putnam,
a university student, who was in another
boat and they were helped ashore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
NEW PASTOR IN TOWN.
The Rev. e. J. staples about to Take
IN His Work Mt the I'nitarian Church.

Tho Rev. Charles J. Staples, the new
pastor of the Unitarian Church, with Mrs.
Staples and two children arrived III Bur
lington last Tuesday from Manchester n
H.. whore Mr.. Staples completed a nine
years pastorate last Sunday. They are
stopping at Or. Sam Sparhawks tenn
porarily. until they find n house in which
to live until the parsonage is completed
Mr.. Staples VIII bc installed as pastor
of the church next Tuesday evening and
will preach his first sermon the Sunday
following Next Sunday he will exchange
pulpits with the Rev J. Edward Wright
of Montpclicr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
ON A BIG SCALE.
Burlingtcn's Fourth Of July Celebration
Will lie N Dusy Ouc.

At a largely attended meeting Of the
directors and stockholders Of the Bur-
lington Base Ball association and Others
held in ciey clerks Office Tuesday evening.
plans were proposed and discussed for a
gigantic Fourth Of July celebration this
year.
The meeting was called to order by F.
Henry Parker. president of the asso
citation, and the object OF the meeting
set forth. The plans as outlined some
time ago, which included n para lie OF
horribles and military organizations in
the forenoon, base ball games and sports
| In the afternoon, and the day to be
brought TO n close with an immense dts
| play of fireworks, from the breakwatcr or
some other point of vantage. In the even
| ing, were set forth and discussed in de-
tail by members of the association, and
| mnny of the business men Of the city. a
| motion was made by George ID. jan Wis
that the city of Burlington have a Fourth
| Of July celebration. under the auspices
of tho Burlington Base Ball association
| The motion was unanimously carried.
Mr.. Jarvis then moved that n comnittee
| OF three he appointed by the chair to
| draw up the subcommittee. This was
seconded by j. H. Southwick, and the
| following men were named: G. u. Jarvis.
| NJ. II. Mcmahon ana J. l.. Southwick. The
| committee retired and later reported as
| follows:
| subscription and finance committee,
Robert Noble 4. X. Milne. c. ID. Jarvis.
Joseph Mitchell and $. j. Beatty; adver-
| Using and printing, w II. Howe. -. r.
| Kent Il. NJ Hays and Joseph Aud; r1ili-
tary parade committee, Mayor Burke,
| Capt. T.. l.. Woodbury.. Gen. T. S. Peck
and Maj. G. NJ. Brownell; bicycle race
committee, q. c. Rogers T.. w. 'noney
and II. G. Page; general sports commit
tee, T.. w. Cooney, A. II. W8terhouse. A.
A. Perkins. f. G. Stafford, r. NJ Coo n,
f.. A. Luck and J. w. Courtney: trans
portation, w II. I.uckctt. N. w. Pringle
and A. r. Tryon; music committee. A.
| II. Smith, n. A. Bero and G. w. Hatch;
police committee. A. G. Mansur and L..
| r. Palmer; fireworks. Smith Bros, Perry
Miles and Gardner Brewer; committee on
horrbles and floats, r. W. Zottman. w.
| r. Craven Robert Noble and Edward
| Wheeler; license committee, j. j. Shea,
| G. A. Barber and NJ. u. Mcmahon. 7 he
meeting then adjourned until next Tues
day evening at eight o'clock at the city
clerks office.
! There will be a meeting Of the league
| at Plattsburgh Friday morning, June 3.
at eleven O'Clock. Several important mat
tiers are to come up at this meeting.
among them being the selection Of the
| umpires for the league. 1t is expected
that a number of the Burlington directors
| will attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
GUSHING ACADEMY ALUMNI
Entertainment by DR.. and Mrs. J.. u
Ciark-VermOnt Association Formed.

The members ~ the alumni Of Cushing
Academy OF AShburnham. Mass, were
entertained 10y Dr. ana Mrs. r. l.. Clark
at tho Van Ness House Friday evening
when n blnquot was served and Il Yer
mont association was formed. Prof Fl.
:. Cuwoll lrincinal of the academy, WAS
the guest of honor and others present
from outside the city We're Florence +,
Duncan and Ecrtha G. Duncan of Md
dlcbury College. There were II guests
in all. the others being members of the
University of Vermont. After Il very On
Joyable banquet and post-prandial "x"r-
cScs the association was formed and a
constitution adopted. 1t is planned to
have annual reunions of the association.
The officers elected are:
President, DIR. +. Il. Clark vice-prcs-
dent Miss Bertha G. Duncan of Middle
bury College: secretary and treasurer,
w. A. Barlow of the University of Yer
mont: executive committee the vice.
president, Arthur G. Eaton and Ruth T..
PeaSc Of the University Of Vermont.
I Prof. r D. Lane Of Gushing Academy
sent a letter of regret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
FIRST DAYS PLAY.
Opening of the SenxOn mt the Wau-
bannlSee Golf Club Links.

The opening days play Mt the links
Of the Wauhanakee Gold club Monday
was attended by a large number of play
crs. The matches for positions on tho
club team resulted as follows: T.. w
Elliott. %; j. T. Stearns, loj; G. J..
Woodbury.. 107, J. A. Manson, lbs; H. l.
Ward, 10; f. T.. Kimball, 1l5; J. w
Notey, ZIG; II. s Weed, ll9; G. r. Howes
100: J.. G. Clark, 122
The mixed foresOmes were postponed or
account of rain. These matches are e
be played off at the convenience OF tn,
players, all cards to be turned in bofor,
Saturday noon. June 4. Tho postponed
putting match for Indies will be playct
next saturday afternoon
A reception was rendered to membe r.
Of the club from four to six by the ladie.
of the entertainment committee. Refresh
mcnts were served and a large number
of members were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
Worst Of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last? Such
was the experience Of Mrs. s. H. Newson,
Decatur, Fla For three years" she
writes, Il endured Unsuitable pain from
Indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble
Death seemed inevitable when doctors and
all remedies failed. At length | was in
duced to try Electric Bitters and the re-
suit was miraculous | improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered" FoI
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel trou.
bles Electric Filters is the only medicine
Only 5pc. It's guaranteed by j. w. O'Sul.
Ivan and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL DEAD.
Luther l.. Prnnimnn. Formerly Of This
city md WinOOski.

a telegram was received in this city
Tuesday telling of tn" death in Quebec
carly Tuesday morning of Luther l..
Penniman. a former resident Of Winooski
and once employed in the customs service
in this city.
Mr.. Pcnniman was about co years of
age and was Il member CT one of the old
est families in Colchester, the old P"nni
man homestead being located at WinOoski
Park. He was first appointed to the Gus
toms service as deputy collector and in
spector in this city and later served in
st. Adams. Toronto, Lewis and Que bee,
being deputy collector at tho last named
place at the time of his death. He is sur
vivod by son, George, of Waterbury.
Conn.
The remains will he brought to this city
for :nterment in Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
SOME TIMELY WATER ICES, WITH
OUT LIQUOR.

"Having caught" your fruit the next
thing is to utilize it in Il variety of de-
lcious and scasOnahlc WAYS. For hot
weather, ices, which include sorbets.
frappes, and GRANTEES ard punches, are IN
greater demand than crcams The found
alton Of them all Is simply very sweet
lemonade or fruit syrup too sweet for
drinking. then frozen with very little
stirring none at all. As an uncookcd
ice mets quickly on exposure to air. a
tablespoonful of gclatinc or the whites of
two or three eggs TO each quart Of the
liquid are generally used.
Ii tho SuC9r and water arc first boiled
togo thor. then cooled and favored neither
the egg nor the Colatnc arc essential the
cooking furnishing the necessary body"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
LEMON GINGER SiGERRET.

cut four ounces of caudicd ginger into
fine pieces and steep with the riud Of lonl-
on, rs directed above, When cold strain
through a fine straincr into the can and
freeze.
IIol together 10 minutes in quart Of
water and a pound of sugar with the
Cra:od yellow rind of two oranges. strain.
When cold add the iuicc of two lemons
and pint Of orange juice. Pour into the
freezer and when nearly all frozen add
the white Of an egg beaten stiff with u
tcaspoonful Of sugar and beat again,
Rcrack and stand aside for an hour OF
two to ripcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
RATES TO ST. LOUIS FAIR.

You can purchase in burlington tickets
to st. Louis Fair via Troy and the New
York Central in connection with the Lake
Shore and Big Four Roads, which con-
stitute the Standard Lines to the Exposi-
ton. as follows: Season Tickets, $40. 10,
good until December 18th: sixty dny
Tickets, 1890; and Fiftecn-day Tickets.
s2C,75. In addition the New York Central
runs Coach excursions on specified dates
at rate of $500 from Albany.
Stop-over at Niagara Falls is allowed
on all tickets within transit limit. and
adds materially to the trip. Ask for
tickets routed via the New York Central.
L23. wed& sat ,6tts IS, WET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
HAD LOST A FOOT.
But South Burlington Horse WINS
Being Worked just the same.

Not much has been heard of the Bur
lneton Humane society for the past few
weeks. but the agent. John Fuller, is still
kept busy looking after cases of alleged
cruelty and has succeeded in stopping a
good amount Of uncalled for abuse Of
dumb animals.
Ny Fullers attention has been called
to tho fact that the teams drawing sand
at Fort Ethan Allen were too hta vily
loaded and he found uron investigation
that several Transfers were overloa ding
their horses Perhaps tho most revolving
case that has been brought to the atten-
tion of the society for some time is the
case Of n farmer living in South Burlng-
ton. Mr.. Fuller found in his possession
a morse, whose right forward foot has
been cut off The animal was being
worked every day. but when the huma ne
agent found the owner, he agreed to have
the horse shot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
DEATH OF o. j. CABANA.
Had been III for q Long Time with Pull
mOnnry Tube rcuIOsis.

Oliver J. Cabana died at his homo on
North Winooski avenue Tuesday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock after a lingering ILL
ness with pulmonary tuberculosis. He
was in tho 3ith year OF his age The flu
neral will be held from St Joseph 9
Church this morning ut nine o'clock. with
intcrmcnt in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was born in this city a nd
when q Young man went to Boston, where
he rosi1cd until about a year ago. While
in Boston he followed his trade which
was that of cabinet maker. About a
year ago he moved to Burlington. where
he has since resided. He is survived by
Il wife. Il father. Oliver Cahana. and two
sisters. Mrs. w. j. Brown Of Natick
Mass. and Miss Josephine Cabana Of
this city