davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

also brushed away the dust of their dally
toll from their clothes 1t is such mel
dents as this that gives us encouragement
- go ahead in our efforts toward the up
lifting of poor black humanity
Help for the Children.
rasas were related where Mrs Fernandis
had plaved volunteer. but kindly truant
raster and caused Indifferent parents 10
send their children to school. Chliareh
who had been known as nelgnoornooo Ter
rors have been reclaimed crime mas nssAi
lessened; a club room for boys Is mann
taIned at certain hours, and for girls at
ether times: men are encouraged 10 ieaEe
the saloons and evil haunts and come 10
the rooms to read or listen 10 eood taiNs
girls have been saved from evil lives
through the inspiration of home mower
gardens. which they have been taught 10
cultivate and to understand the pretty ian
guage of the blooms, and Mrs. fernan1's
told of one girl. at least. whose heart was
reached by the flowers in her backyard gar
den, and who reformed and is now leading
a correct and Cody life. These and many
other good works are being. accompilsnea
by the obscure and modest little settle
ment' down on the banks OF the James
creek canal, with it's uninviting surround
ings.
1--WE were taught at the Hampton 1nsti-
tute" said Mrs. Fernandis In conclusion,
that we must not get and not give: that
we must not live for ourselves. but TOT
others, and do good for humanity whenever
and wherever we c0ulO. his Is the pEllCi-
nal which actuates Prof. Booker Washing
ton. / know him well. He got his inspira-
ton and spirit from the same source l got
mine, The late Gen. S. G. Armstrong was
our instructor at Hampton. He was
grand. good man."
friend of the settlement H. NJ. Beadle,
writes to The Star as follows:
However much such work may be need
ed among white people, ii Is needed much
more among negroes. Though they are
about one-thrd of our population they far
| outnumber the whites in our penal institu-
| tions The work of this little social set
Element will be sure to lessen that number.
| Already the work of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society, the Associated Charities and
! like associations in the city Is lessening the
number of inmates in our warehouses, and
| as good is mightier than evil the number
will continue to be lessened. as the work
| of our societies for the uplifting of HIT
mainly is extended and the friends of tie
| Social Settlement. No. 11S M street SOUTH
west may feel assured that funds will he
| forthcoming to extend the good work 1t Is
| now doing.
'The work is conducted by Mrs. s. 4.
| Fernandis under the direction of a board,
| of which Miss Sarah w. Brown Is chair
| man, Mr. Edwin 8. La Fetra. treasurer,
| and Mr. Charles F. Weller a member, 1t be-
| ing an offshot of the Neighborhood House.
| N street southwest. though not connected
| with it. Its object is to improve tine moral
and material condition of the negroes OF
| the city, working upon the same lines as
| the Neighborhood House among the
| whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

The body of Gus Werling. the missing
Baltimore machinist, was found in the mud
and rushes of Salters creek, near Newport
News. Va. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

collarless. This condition did not continue
Ing for we talked to the men and women
about the nice things of life and how they
should conduct themselves to merit the es-
tenn and respect of their fellows. both
white and colored. At subsequent rune,
~ for the occasion, and the collarless
men of the previous affairs had on neck
wear of some kind, while there was an en-
tire absence of overalls. and the men ma d
also brushed away the dust OF their oauy
4ojI from, their clothes 1t is such Incl
dents as this that gives us encouragement
- go ahead in our efforts toward the up
liftinn nf nnnr black humanitY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Glare nee j. Ferguson spoke on the sub
Ject of open saloons at the Union Church
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. --The
Rev. J. NJ. Coffin, rector of the Episcopal
Church. is in Sheldon for few days this
week attending to parish mattcrs.-Sara
Merrill is taking instrumental music of
Miss Mary Parker of Cambridge. who has
a class at Fairfield Center Friday and
Saturday of each week.-Mrs., Mary
Northrop and family have recently moved
from Fairfield into the parsonage. Read
Soule has been confined to the house by
illness for some days.-Dr. Charles r.
Corey and sister. Hattie. arrived in St.
Adams Saturday morning. May 20. from
Washington. ID. c., with the remains Of
their mother, Mrs. Sara (RcadD Corey. Il
former resident of Fairfield. DR.. Corey
and sister were accompanied by Mrs. Eva
II. Gates OF this village. n cousin who
has been their guest through the winter
in Washington. The intermcnt was in the
south cemetery in Fairfield Capt c. w.
BurlesOn of the United States customs
service at burlington is at his home here
for the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
EAST HIGHGATE.

About 20 friends and former classmates
of Oscar A RiXford from Swanton and
Ifighgate Centre were entertained at his
home here Saturday evening. They were
chapcroncd by Mrs Stone of Swanton.-
Miss Eva Lane of Brandon was the guest
of Mrs. O. II. Rixford Saturday and Sum
day.-Assistant Superintendent George w.
Cree Of the st. Johnsbury Il Lake Cham
plain railroad and Guy Start were bust
ness visitors in town May 19.--Miss Gertie
Machia is very i'll with liver trouble
Hartley Torrance of Montreal visited at
East liighgate over Sunday. the guest of
Oscar \. RiXford. They returned to ST.
Johns school, Montreal Monday morning.
Il, Xtor Rice is out after few days i'll
ncss-Mrs. Lizzie Bickford entertained
the school teachers Wednesday evening
of last week A game of base ball was
played on the grounds here Saturda v
afternoon between the home team and
the Frclghsburg team. which resulted in
victory for the former by score OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
MILTON.

The county convention of the Y. T.. 8.
G.. T.. IL to he held here on Tuesday, June
Q. at the Congregational Church, after
noon and evening. Among the speakers
are the Rev. Chas. u. Crane. field secre-
tary Of the Maine Christian Endcavor
Union.-J. W. Rockwell. who has been
visiting at Mrs A. G. Anderson's. re-
turned to his home In Burlington Tues
day a very interesting teachers institute
was held here Tuesday at tho graded
school building. Among the speakers
who addressed the institute were Prin-
oipal Collins of Johnson and Principal
Sa gcndorph Of ST. Adams and Supcrin-
tendcnt J. L. Allen of Wcstford. Twenty
five or thirty teachers were in attend
ancc.--The graduating class of the high
school arc to serve ice cream and cake
on Memorial day.-Mcmorial Sunday Is
to be observed ny a union service at the
Methodist Church next Sunday and the
Memorial day services will he held at the
Congregational Church. The Colchester
band is to he in attcndance.-Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Hefiion are visiting friends In Frank
lir-Quite a number of the members of
tho local lodge Of the Knights of Pythas
attended the district meeting at Essex
Junction Tuesday evening
| No notice OF union memorial services
| for May 2S was given in the churches
last Sunday, but arrangements have been
made for union services at the Meth
odst Episcopal Church at 10:45 a. m. No
service will he held Sunday morning at
the Congregational Church. but Sunday
school and evening services will be held
as usual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
JERICHO CENTER.

Gray's Crystal Carnival gave an cxhib.
tion here Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs.-T. L. Bostwck has just Instituted n
new lO-horsc power gasolene engine in
his new manufacturing plant. Mr.. Baker
Df st. Adams. an expert mechanic. has
been engaged by r. l.. Bost wick-The
sunday school class of which Mr.. and
Mrs. b. G. Brown are members. gave Mr.
Brown a surprise visit last Monday even.
ing II being Mr.. Browns birthday.--The
Womens Home Missionary society hold
their monthly meeting. at the parish
house Thursday ncXt.-The pupils Of both
grades of the village schools. are rehears.
ing for an exhibition to be given at viii
Ihge hall. Monday evening. May 90 CON
tisting Of musical and other selections
nag dr'll, doh drill. burlesque. farce. etc
ne proceeds are to be devoted to the pur-
1hase of books. etc, for the school library
Thr Village Improvement society held it,
annual meeting a few days since. and
flected i. u. McGnnis. president; Mrs. j
W. Hart, secretary; Mrs. r. A. Fuller
treasurer: j. Nj Carpenter. collector; ID
d. Bickncll, J. NJ. Carpenter II. w. Jor.
dan, advisory committec.-Mrs l.. II.
chaplin went Tuesday. TO Abercorn, Que
10 visit her parents a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Fred Thompson and Miss GertrudA
ehattuck were married Thursday at the
residence of the Rev. A. d. Mum
News was received here Saturday morn
ing of the death of Rutherford Delong
1T Bristol He was born and lived here
until about two years ago when. together
with his parents, he moved to Bristol
Mrs. .. A. Baker is visiting at NJ. l..
MObb's in Morctown.-Mr and Mrs. Os-
man Fisher of Bristol were the guests of
her brother, +. r. Strong. the last Of the
Eeek.-L. O. Hanks returned Saturday
From L'Orignal, Onto. l. Brewster is
Visiting friends in Nashua, n. H.-Mr
and Mrs. William Lcavitt Mrs. II. H..
Brewster and Mrs. Emma Moody visited
at Burlington the last of the week.
Mrs Catherine Became of Lincoln is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. V. r. Sar-
gent and son. +. n. Bcane.
Mrs. Ann Ellis Of Richmond is visiting
relatives and friends here.-Mrs. Richard
Nichols and infant child Of Roxbury are
the guests OF her mother Mrs. W. II.
Cady.-S Samuel Damon is i'll with pncu-
mona.-Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Van Nliet of
6hclburnc were the guests of G. w. Brew
ster Tuesday.--Mrs r. u. Gorton and
Mrs Clark Charles and children are Wis
Ting friends in Mortified this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Higiey. George
Rounds. Fred and Clarence Andrews went
to Bristol to attend the funeral Of
Rutherford Dclong.-A son was born to
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Russell Tuesday.
John Miles has received the appoint
stlent OF postmaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Jasper arthur Rouse, well-known and
highly respected citizen of East Bcrk-
shire passed away May 10. 1907 after an
illness or four days with pneumonia. He
was born December 49, 1S51. In STAN
bridge. Que. and came to North Bcrk-
shire IN 1857. In 1870 he went to Oberlin
college, ONO, where he spent two years.
Later nc manufactured cheese in Comp
ton and Waterloo Quo, and in 1876 went
into business with William Samson to
manufacture horse powers in East Bcrk-
shire. In 1901 he became sole proprietor of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
RICHMOND.

memorial sermon will he preached nv
The pastor of the Conercga tional Church
next Sunday morning, and all veterans of
The Civil and Spanish Wars are cordially
invited to be present.--The Rev F.. f.
Herrick of Milton will give the address on
Memorial day.-The Aid circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs
Jesse Gloyd next Friday afternoon and
he gentlemen are invited to be present.
7. S. Derrick has bought the Arthur FcrrIn
place and an acre OF land on the south
hide Of the river; consideration. Sl.5N.-A
.amily gathering of relatives and friends
Has held the 23rd instant at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Sayles. Two brothers of
Mrs. Sayles. Alfred Fellows of New Jer.
sey, aged Is. and "A brother from Iowa,
.ged *, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker of
9arre and relatives from Morrisville were
present. Mrs. Whitaker Is Mrs Sayles s
uepdaughter.-Mrs. G. f. Davidson, DR.
u. d. Andrews and family were guests
81 the'r parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. An.
'rews over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs A. O.
Ferguson Of Burlington were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Andrews the first Of
he week.-Mrs.. G. c. Smith OF Elizabeth
town, N. Y. Ia visiting her parenta Mr.
md Mrs Salmon Green. for a few days.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Ellis farm, which he carried on until
his health failing him somewhat he
bought u residence In this village. Mr..
Ellis endcared himself to all acduaint-
|ances by his many good qualities and
genial tomradcship. lie was prominent
member Of the Sens OF Veterans. the
members OF which will attend his fu-
neral in a body. lie was also a member
of the Masonic fraternity. November 20.
|9S72. MIR. Ellis was married to Miss Eoso
Norton, who with two sons. Burton OF
Boston. and John Ellis Of Milton. sur
|Nivc him. The funeral was held from
|1he Union Church Monday afternoon at
two o'clock. THE funeral OF Loren Cas-
we'll was held at the church Saturday at
two o'clock.--Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Ellis
VI Milton are guests of his mother, Mrs.
NJ. !. Ellis..-Forcst Norton is in Milton
working for j. n. Ellis.-Mrs. e. Hoi-
| brock srent Saturday and Sunday III
Burlington.
| Mrs Il r.. Morrill, has returned from
weeks visit with friends ana relatives III
| N,llston and New Havcn.-John Spa'ild-
arg led the Christian Endcavor meeting
Sunday evening. -Robert johnson of
Bristol spent Sunday and Monday in
fown--The funeral of Loren Caswell
was held from tho Union Church Saturday
o tternoon, the Rev NJ. r. France of
Iliincshurgh officiating. with G.. n. Saylcs
In charge. MIR. Caswell was one of tho
oldest residents OF the town aud one OF
The hes. known. He was in his 18th year
Ey occupation he had been Il farmer and
has made his home here for a long period
Beside his wife there survives to mourn
his loss one daughter, Mrs. c. j. Smith
Of this town
| The funeral OF NJ. ]. Ellis was held
from the Union Church Monday after
noon. The officiating clcrgymen were
thc Rev. S. =. Perry of Bristol, the Rev.
A. II. Mum with G.. W. Sayles and r. {.
Parker in charge a short prayer service
was held at the house. after which the
remains were removed by the family
bearers to the church. passing through
omen ranks Of the Sons Of Veterans and
Ladies' Aid. The insignia OF the respect
e. their departed brother was worn by
each member a wreath of beautiful
flowers was furnished by friends and rela-
tives. the Ladies' Aid contributing So
carnations The $. Of VS. a set piece of
roses and smilax At the grave the Sons
Of Veterans took charge OF their COM
fades todv having lined the grave with
bunting and draping above the red.
white and bluc.--Mr and Mrs. r. G.
Parker have returned to their home in
[9iincsburgh.-ATrs. Ann Ellis Of Richmond
Is spending few days with relatives
Mrs Sarah Sherman is commissioning
elowly.-The Rev. Mr.. Contoir will deliver
the Memorial day address.-Burton and
John Ellis. and wife, returned to their
Respective homes Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
WEST MILTON.

Mrs. Betsey Lano Of Minneapolis. Mimi.
is coming soon to spend the summer
with her niece. Mrs. A. A. Hcrrick.
Mrs. u. O. Bullock met with mis-
han Monday morning while standing In
1, chair putting up some lace curtains.
She stepped to one side and the chair
TIMED over throwing her to the floor with
such force as to break a bone In her
foot beside giving her some severe
bruises. DIR. uolcombc was called and put
her foot in cast and she will be
Obliged to use crutchcs the next six
weeks. Five years ago she jumped from
a buggy and broke the other foot In
the same place.-Mrs. G.. w. Granger and
son. Daniel. and Mrs. ". ID. Granger were
In Burlington Wcdnesday.-There was no
school Tuesday as the teacher attended
the teachers institute that day. Mrs.
lIerrick the town superintendent, also
attended. Mrs l.. Snow Is able to sit up
n littlc.-Mr. and Mrs Ellis returned from
Huntington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
sWANTON.

Superintendent Carter closed the
hatchery and returned to st. Johns
bury Monday. the last of $4,000. 0N
of pike fry Matched here this season
having been planted in Lake Cham
plain and other waters. Mr. Carter Is
expected back again to supcrintcnd the
housing of the yachts and boats en-
ployed in the government fishing serv-
ice here.
Herbert 4. Flcury. agent for the
Central Vermont at Swanton for the
past two years. has been made joint
agent of the Central Vermont and Cam
ada Atlantic roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

Fresh eggs are selling at % cents re-
tail and ~ and ~ cents wholesale, per
dozen. Creamery butter brings % cents
retail and % cents wholesale, per pound,
with dairy product at 3i cents a pound
retail and 81 wholesale. The cheapest
fruit in the market is bananas. which sell
al the way from % for % cents to 20 cents
dozen. Strawberries are plentiful at Il
to II cents "A basket. Green peas bring 10
cents ii quart and IS cents a peck. Florida
tomatoes are selling for Is cents a pound
while new potatoes have appeared at
81 cents a peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May -.
wHEAT-May. s1o5a4; July. eots6o)Nc:
Sept. S3isc: Doc. soisc.
CORN-May. esiac: July. 4Si,N 1870; old
4aA m4'a,c; Sept. isi.MisSsc old. E'sGc
4S..c. Dec. 447sc; old. 45Asc.
OATS-May, 3lasc; July, So7sc; Sept.
2SiaN 2>'sc.
MESS PORK-Pcr hbD-May. 1880:
July. $780, Sept. slos2:
LART,-(Por loo lbs)-May. s7.2o: July.
$3.50 Sept. s7.47ia. oct, s7.47i..
SHORT RIBS-sides doose)-May.
Cash quotations.:
WHEAT-No. spring. sl,0Nl.12; No.
3. 81. o2n1.lo: No. red, s1.o5nl.S
CCRN-No. >. ssi4c; NJ yellow, 6S1,c.
No white 3lAn32isc.
RyF-No 2. 7ila47Sc.
BARLEY-Gocd feeding. s9I42c; fair to
choice mailing, 46if4ac.
FIANSEED--No. !, sl.:s; northwestern.
No. |. SIZE
TIMOTHY SEED--Primc. 500.
MESS PORK-Pcr bbD-s12 sou 1855.
LARD-(Por 100 lhs)-- 81. 2o07. 22is.
SHORT RIBS-Sidcs Noosc)- 81 1ci aI7.a5.
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed. none.
SIDES-Short clear (bcxed) 81 2.t17. 37i5.
WHISK EY -(Rasis of highw nc s)-Sl. Is.
On the produce exchange to-day tho
butter market was firm; crcaneres. ii
Golc: dairies, 16nlac; eggs easy at mark
cases included, 15c; firsts. lsc; prime
iirsls, lie; extras, Isi.c. cheese easy, 10
lilGt.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
ENOsBURGH FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Newton of John
son are visiting their daughter. Mrs. j. j.
W. Beatty. Lauren Pomeroy with n
friend, Mr.. Davis, spent sunday with his
parents and attended the Montpelier
Seminary and Enosburgh Falls high
school gam" Monday afternoon. The
Ladies' Aid will meet Friday with Mrs.
j.. s. Leveyaw. beyond West Enospurgh,
where dinner will h scrved.-The oou-
diticn of tie Rev. Peter Merrill. who is
failing gradually. remains otherwise
Unchanged. His mind is clouded ana N.
Is confined to his bed and gradually
growing weaker. The Rev. II. l.. W God.
the English curate. who has been wish
Continued on eth pagco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Major Seymour l.. Wood OF st. Adams.
department commander of the Vermont
division. Grand Army OF the Republic.
with stan. will be present at the reception
and ball to be given by J. N. Culver
Camp No. II. Sons OF Veterans. at Aver
Opera Hall, Richford. to the Vermont
division. Sons OF Veterans. and Ladies'
Aid societies Tuesday evening. June II, at
eiGht o'clock This 10 the first evening
of the 2Srd annual encampment OF the
Vermont division, .. Of ", to be held In
Rchford, Gov. &. ]. Bell of Walden. with
staff.' will be present at the camp Are to
be given in Aver Opera Hall Wednesday
evening. June II. at eight o'clock. This
is the second evening of the encampment.
Other distinguished men have been in
vited. hut have not yet responded to the
invitation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
COM MERCIAL.


New York. May a.
FLOUR-keceipts. 1850: bb!s exports
l..oc bbls; sales, Z $50 bills. MINI. patents.
sssS66s5; Minnesota bakers. N.so0<.sS:
winter patents. sb.5o65sS; winter straights
g. 2G75 Is; winter extras. SS.620A30: win-
ter low grades. IS. t50%lo.
RIVE FLOUR Market firm; fair to
rood. $1,000 60: choice to fancy. 1850
$40.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1900 hm; exports.
t,l6o bu: sales. 5,4OO,OO bu futures; spot
strong. The wheat market was irrcs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
SHELDON.

4 special meeting of the directors of
tho Franklin County Agricultural and
Mechanical society will he held at the new
Portland House on Wednesday. July T. at
1890 a. IN. Arrangements for building n
new grandstand and other improvements,
also closing the trade with the Hon. o.
s. Kixford for the grounds will be con-
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. May "A.
Cotton futures opened firm May. S22;
June, s7s6: July. 500: Aug. $500; Sept.
sSot; Oct. IS 10. Nov. ss,lS: Dec, N.l5;
jan, ss1e March, ss?5. Spot closed
quiet, 10 points higher middling uplands,
SS.Gc; midding gulf $500: sales. 500 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

the oldest is. and the youngest three
years. He also leaves two brothers, Jo-
seph and Amcdi, and three sisters. Mrs.
Antoine Godcttc. Mrs. Fabian Cross and
Mrs. jeremiah stone. Mr.. Beau was an
active member Of st. Icons society or
Club Champlain and st. Peters society
and has also held offices Of trust in both
orga nizations. Mr. Blcau was a man of
sterling character and high rcpute and
was liked by all with whom he came In
contact. The funeral was held from
st Francis Xavier Church Tuesday
morning at eight o'clock.
An autopsy was performed on the
body OF A. +. f3leau Monday evening
by DR.. L. n. Morrison of Burlington
and was witnessed by about dozen
physicians and half as many students
For the past three years his sickness
which was liver trouble in some FORM
was puzzle to the physicians. Many
Of the doctors of this village and Bur-
lington visited the man. but no treat
ment seemed to have any effect. 1t
was found at the conclusion of the
autopsy that the deceased had died OF
fatty degeneration Of the liver. with
Bright's disease.
A letter received Tuesday form
Southern Pines. N. c., by II. r. Rcy-
nolds states that his son. George il.
REYNOLDS, who has been South tho
past two winters for treatment. was
not as we'll.
Bridget Edward. wife of Patrick Sui
llivan, died at her home on Mallctts Bay
avenue Tuesday evening shortly after
eleven o'clock. after a lingering illness
OF a complication of diseases. Mrs. Sui
| Ivan was born In the town of Askor
county Of Galway. Ireland. December 2
1916, and was therefore in her soth year
When young girl she came to this
country and for "a number of years re-
sided in New York State. About d years
ago she came to this village and since
made this her home. In 1864 she was
married to Patrick Sullivan. who. with
three sons. survives her They are Maurice
of Schagtcoke. n. Y, George of this
village and Patrick of Portland, Oregon.
The funeral will he held from st.
stephens Church Friday morning at
nine o'clock with interment in st. Jo-
sephs cemetery in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth are moving into
the residence Of Mrs Charles Ferguson
John McCarghan and II. f. Jones started
Sunday night for New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. May "a.
Trading was good and prices held we'll
in the local copper market to-day. The
closing had buoyant tendency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

Congress street, who suffered stroke
of paralysis three weeks ago, remains
about the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKEr.

Boston. May a.
PUTTER-The market was very Arm:
northern. 24M.4i,c: western, 23'tncic: Yer
mont dairy, 22d2Sc.
CHEESE-Steady. Vermont twins. 13I