Burlington Weekly Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1895. .1 Telrphono No. M-2 MIDSUMMER BEE 1 HIVES Entlro Stock French Clmllios, boat goods. a Ynnl. French Orgamlloi, entlro stock, Slip, it Ynnl.

Colored Dotted Mulli, -18c nil tho season, SI "if. Ynnl. Bwlvol Silks, half dollar rooJj, 2 oi'. it Yiutl. Trcvbt Sultdss-1, Fronch gooilj, l-2c.

nil seasou, 20c. a Yard. Scotch Glughami, 33-inch (JooJj. 12 1-SIe. a Yard.

The abovo prices nro mndo tocloso up tlio lines. The lowest ever offered ill tbo city. Remnant In l)ro3 OooiH Depart- niont still In prograsi to which wa add today 50 Handsome Dress Patterns, Value from $7 50 to $17.50, Choice sf Me Lot, $5 EACH. N. E.

CHAMBERL1N HOME MATTERS. CITY AND VICINITY. Miss T'amle Rowo is spending her vaca tion Boston. Mint Mittle Johonnott leaves for Boston, this moii.ir.(, on a threw weeks' visit. Prof A P.

Torroy and daughter went to Laho Plu id Monday for the summer. Miss Bertha J. Smith Is spending the slimmer months with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

N. K. Chamberlln have gone tc Glens Falls for a few days' so journ. J. J'nnlson nnd wife of Minneapolis, are at Cedar Bench, having arrived but-urday.

Mrs. William Tupper of St. Paul street died Tuesday after an Illness of nearly year. 1 D. Kolley, who has been with Dolan Brothers thrco years, resigned his position Thurs lay.

Brown and his daughters, Miss Fl a ard Miss Besslo, left i-iiilay fori rU jtmcK iManu. Mr and Mrs. G. Burnham leave this miming for Rochester, where they will upon 1 a week. Mrs.

W. Kalon of Syracuse, N. is visltlnc In father, G. T. Greene of i nion street.

Mrs L. Booth and family left Monday fcr York Beach, Maine, to be absent several weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.

Farrar left' Mrnday for Camp Idlewild, where they will spend two weeks. Pa rkk McKcnzie has the foundation of his eight tenement block on North avenue nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Spencer arrived In Lurllngton from California yesterday morning lor tne summer.

The mercury fell 20 degrees in the 13 hours Dttwcen p. m. Tuesday and o'clock yesterday morning. Abo it 2'JO people attended St. Paul's S'mlay school excursion to Fort Tlcondcr-j oga on tho "Vermont yesterday.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth E. Mi'rray of this city to Mr. Frank Curtis' ecks of St. Albans is announced. Three hundred and sixteen went on the First church excursion to Vergennes Fii- day.

Ev rone thoroughly enjoyed the day The new gas house on Pine street Is rapidly Hearing completion but the men are now waiting for Iron which Is expected dalb. Jamei Mann, who underwent a surgical operation at tho Fanny Allen Hospital three weeks ago, is now nt home, con- i valesent. i Tlic work of tearing down tho old buildings pn vlcus to the changing of the walt-i lir rooms at the passenger station was I begun July 3. Mrs. Oakci nnd her daughters, Miss Eui'h nnd Miss Grace, and Miss Florence Koby 1 ft Tin sduy morning for a visit I to th" seof-hore.

I Prof J. L. Hills strated Friday for Denver to uttend tho meeting of thu assoriatlon of Agricultuial colleges and Experiment stations. me very large- stones aro being got-' ten out at Wlllard's ledge for the storehouse of Jones Isham and the Mei-chants National bank. Will' J.

Russell, the oldest son of Ji 'g- W. Rush. II, expects to enter the i aomore ilnss at the University ot Ver-n mt in the, autumn. Mlfs Mary H. Marks, who has been In Miort ills for the past four years, return I home yesteiday to spend her vaca-tun ith her people.

eretn-y went to Westport last ven ng He has been invited to prf.nch Jr he Motlio'list church there during tho -atlcn of the pastor. The ol 1 machine shop which Is being rebuilt and which is a part of tlio Booth will bo occupied as a door shop by tho Mcrgan brothels. L. Dolan showed a Free Press man Tuesday new potatoes grown on his Spear street farm. Flvo of them weighed a pound nnd three-quarters.

About 5H0 attended the St. John Baptist society excursion on tho Reindeer Thuis-dny to Providence Island. Tho Underbill band accoi ipaulcd the party. Miss Fannlo B. Kolley left Monday morning for Sprlnitield, where sho will r.A l.nafnti .....1 r'i i iih i.uniiJii other points before her return.

Dr. L. Bingham and family went Wednesday to Stowe, where they will spend tho month of July, Dr. Bingham re-turning to Burlington occasionally. I.mius Blgelow, who has been In Boston for a few weeks, Is In the city for short time prior to taking up editorial work on the Portland Orgonlan.

in on wie j-oruanu urgonian. and A Jonos returned vester- umillft will JlUllUII- uncKH. ney report tno usning excellent, Jiuving lanueu trout in two nays. Walter J. Dobblo is spe nding a few daya nt Block island, ills vacation trip will In- in i lr, AilllUIIUIICKn whero he will Join a pnrly of friends Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Campbell havo tho sympathy of a largo number of friends In the loss of their little son, Cyril whoso funeral occurred at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Miss Carrlo Yale nnd Miss Mamie Johonnott left Monday morning for the Wlilto Mountains to spend a month In tho study of vocal music with Madatno Hall of Boston.

Edward M. Read, formerly a music dealer In this city and also organist at the First church, Is now In St. Louis, manoger for Estey Camp's big music house, The Are apparatus of Station No, 1 was weighed yesterday and tho chemical en. glne was found to weigh 4015 pounds with I threo men, and the hose wagon 1730 pounds with five men. Miss fi.

E. Atwnter, formerly assistant dependence of tlio United States would be-llbrnrlan at the Billings library, Ih now en- without any demonstration gaged thero cataloguing thu Shedd II- on 1 1 lei part Utyln Uin'snrYng t0 VllWr 'rl'" Hose company held a special my in win meeting Tuesday evening and elected D.O. Thu newly elected directors of the Bur- Hulllvu a 'Udefato to attend tho unnual 1 llhgton (Ins company met Monday and organized as follows! President, tl, 13. Smnlloy; vice-president, A. Felrco; manager, V.

H. Parker. Tho Slats decided Inst night to send a delegate to the llrcmcn's convention at Vnr lt.n veil and also to attend tho totir- nntnent on the 25th nnd enter a runnlnR tcnin for tho hone races. Fire broke out ngaln In the shaving plied of Shepard Morse. Monday morning.

The company's cart was called Into use and after tho hlatic had been quenched tho shavings were all taken out of the shed. Dr. J. Henry Jackson nnd family of sail for Europe this week Sutuiday. They will visit England, Scotland, nnd France, returning In September.

They are i to ho accompanied by Dr. Wlswoll of Cabot. George W. Yale, D. who has just graduated from the Iloston Dental college, Is In the city for a few weeks on his vacation, Dr.

Yale will return to Iloston about tho last of August and hang out Ills' shlnitlc. Tim St. Johnsbury and Lake Chnmplnln railroad excursion to Lakeside Park July .1 Was nUeiHlPU uy lUIOUl WJ UCOn P. 'n bo excursion, with the races nt Howard i l'ark, made It a busy day for the sttccti0( en people. VI.

M. Hunker has resigned his position with the Iowa Centinl llulldlug niwl Loan association and accepted the mote de- iiltabln business of Stale agent for the p.ulldlng and Loan association of Hartford. I Tho Iioxers won the second prize of $75 In the hose race at Glens Falls Thursday. Ill the bntt.l c.tifrlnn i.nntnct tltti riinlr.wl I e. I I I best thiow was 221 feel und there weio only two prizes.

C. L. Earstow. who came to Hurllncton for the commencement exercises, has re- i turned to New York and will sail next Oat- I urduy on tho l-'urnersin of tho Anchor 1 line for a tour of Eutope, which may con- tlnuo for year The friends of ltev. Lyman W.

liny of St. Louis Park, son of County I Clerk O. P. Hay, will be pleated to learn that he has recently had the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him. O.

W. Benedict went to New York Snn- nesdnv. wh.m will keveml months pursuing his studies. He will enter Harvard post-graduate department on nis teturn In the autumn. John II.

Converse Is making contracts for furnishing the study and sleeping rooms In the new Converse Doimitnry. Ho will not only give this beautiful building to the University but he will also furnish it handsomely throughout. A gang of workmen began last week to prepare for a heavy stone wall which Is to be built Immediately to sustain the embankment in front of the Green Mountain Kink on Church street. The masons will begin work on the this week. Hanson Hardware company ues- 1,, hisolvenev and Thomas Ileevcs was anriolnted The assets si hedule about $2500, although they will not realize that amount at forced sale.

The liabilities are nbout $3)00. The fivo Mnmbiv nfWnnnn nt nhniH i o'clock was a small blaze In O. S. Dodds" block on First street occupied by Dr. Mim-son.

It was caused by a curtain catching file and was promptly extinguished by a pall of water bfforo the firemen arrived on the scene. Mr. J. A nlversary Arthur celebrated the 75th an- of his birthday with a family gathering nt the North avenue home Tues day, July 2. Mr.

Arthur's three children, Mrs. Karl Rohrer of Bethlehem, Rev. L. A. Arthur of Detroit, and Miss Jiary Arthur were prosont.

Arthur Lnvigne was seriously injured about the face early Thursday morning by the explosion of a cannon cracker. The bnv niclcerl in, the cracker u. liirht li I a second time, thinking It was not going t0 "Xl'Iode, when It went off unexpected- It is feared he may lose the sight of one eye. Tho horse of J. J.

McLaughlin, the contractor, became frightened ot tlio electric cars Saturday evening about o'clock. Mr. McLaughlin was thrown out near tho corner of Pearl street and Wlnooskl aven- ue, and the front wheels and thills were smashed. Mr. McLaughlin escaped without injury and the horse was unharmed.

A break in tho College street water main In front of E. VV. Peck's premises VWilflv tnnk lb, fnrmrtf fMVwr stroum of water two feet in diameter Ing to a height of nearly 75 feet. Th" 1 Ir, llm, -I 1 1 hnn, 1 sprinkled before the water could be Kf from death or oft and men set to work repairing the j-ollou" being most mlracu- jj 1 I lous. The scene of tho accident was a few steps below East avenue at the Junction Michael Cunningham, the notice of who.ie death apppears elsewhere In the Free.

Press, was born July 8, 1815, nt Co- ii.ilii, k. m- iiii li iiain', but at the age of IS enlisted in Co. C. 4tli Vt. Vols.

He was severely wounded at the battle of the wilderness May 5, 1S63, and received his discharge the following June. He was mustered into Stannard post April 13, im. Mrs. C. B.

Allen died Monday morning at her home, 112 Pearl street, after an illness of several weeks with embolism. Mrs. Allen, whose maiden name was Car rie c. Williams of South Burlington, was married to Mr. Allen 21 years ago.

Be-street ye-sterday at 1:20 p. Rev. Dr. hides her husband she leaves a daughter Hawes olflclatlng. The bearers were W.

and a sister, Mrs. Dora M. Wliltcomb, i G. Reynolds, O. C.

Taylor, Dr. J. E. Tag-The funeral waa held from her late gert, 11. R.

Hill, Charles F. Young and A. homo edncsdny afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. S. Drew.

Tho floral offerings were many Justice Hawkins and State's Attorney Thp ensket wns cornplele-Brown went to Richmond Julys t0 by lowers. Incliiillng a 'Gates illrniriin nf limn nil, nnrlnc, called witnesses weie so scarce that Mr. Blown felt obliged to nol pros It. By direction of the war department at Washington one compnny of the 21st U. S.

Infantry, stationed at Pittsburgh bar racks and one troop of the 3d U. S. cuvnlty from l'ort Ethan Allen have been oi-dere-d to make a practice march to nnd encamp theru with the Vermont National Guard in August next. Capt. Herbert E.

Tutherly, 1st U. S. cavalry, has been detailed by the war department lo Inspect and report upon the condition of the Vermont troops at tho muster. The following delegate wero elected .1.. -T' city at tho fifth International convention of the IJ.

V. P. U. A. to be held at Baltimore-, Md July 1S-21: Fred 11, Bigwood, W.

11. Tracy, Carl Barnes, Mrs. F. G. Saf-ford, MIfh Josle Aroand, Miss Lucy Meach, Miss Nellie Barrows, The following will also attend the convention but not ns delegates: Dr.

W. S. Roberts, Clurenee i MrH' A. Meach. Mr.

and Mrs. i'JL'rTT WhO a TO chinch. Tho work of reconstructing a portion nt tho Burlington breakwater has Just begun. 1 About 1M0 feet of tho wooden superstruc be torn off. A slanting stone top.

nlmilar to tho ono on tho Plattsburgh brenk-wntcr, will bo put on. The work will bo under tho direction of Engineer F. I Barstow, who returned July 3 from Alexandria Bay, N. ho mado his headquarters while engaged for the past few months In locating shoals in tho St. Lawrenco river.

The celebration of Independence day was left almost entirely to young America, although there were a few private displays of firework3 In the evening by children of larger growth, The excursions on the lake weie well patronized, a good many went to St. Albans for the circus Instead of waiting to see it here, Saturday, some went to tho celebration at Wnterbur while more attended tho races at Howard Park or remained quietly nt home, Arm I In thi, iiellnf tlmt the 120th vwir nf llin In. Whitf on comnliitnt of tho Vermont IIu- lu, Ji Ul uumuu, mvu it urn h-ij v' mono society rh wnf reprewnte.1 bv "'n1-. Tll mah; nuartette of the Firat tic, Davis and fined $5 and costs for WnHunis of IJriMol ehurch, composed ot W. E.

Oakes. Will toxlcatlon. It appears that Gusy went to It was cla lined 1 1 at VhU had crueUy Smith. George Peterson and Dr. W.

W. Pittsburgh the evening befoiv. Imbibe 1 Jh i.1. GHinths. rendered "Asleen In the Arms of too freely, and on his return exploded a nn nm iiuiov, iiul 11111 lui- un convention of tho State Firemen's anno-elation to bo held at Fair tlnven July 24.

Bevernl new members were olectod and letter received by V. J. Murphy from tho foreman of the ('. C. Knights Ham company of Fair Haven, Inviting the boys to participate In the annual tournament wan rend.

The In vital Ion was accepted, The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of tho foreman. The boys spent a. social hour In sours nnd stories, refreshments being served. They will hold their first practice Thursday evening on Champlaln street and the foreman would like to hnve all the members present. COMFORTABLE CLUB ROOMS.

Workmen limy on tbo New Onnrtsra of the lUlinnp. Work on the Etlinns' rooms In the new Walker block Is mocresslntr lln'dv and i when completed tho nuarters will furnish I nil the comforts nnd conveniences of a modern and well equipped club house, Tho ni rangetnent of the rooms Is beaiitl-1 fill, rellectlng ci edit on the good taste uml ludL'inrnt of the iiiillrllnir committee. A widn nmi muipinua Imll is Willed tho bend of the stairway to tho left of which irii.li! nni ri' rem! ni' innln a limln At ol- the West side the building, Is a large parlor. A deep recess has been built at one end of the loom In which the hose carriage, which was presented to the company several years avro by the Trojans, will be placed after having been suitably mounted and polished. Across the hall from tho reading room Is the dining room, which connects with a cosy little kitchen in its rear.

Turning to lit- right nt tho brad of the one enters the billiard room, which be provided with two tables. In the southeast corner and directly In front of the billiard room a coay little card room hns been provided for. The rooms are admirably adapted for receptions, opening Into each other by arches which will be hung with suitable di aperies. The plast- i erers have finished their woi and the car- pentcrs nrc now busy in making and lilting the casings. Undoubtedly manv of lb" young men of the city will find It to their advantage to become members nfter tho rooms have been completed and the elegant furnishings which have been ordered arc put in place.

TIMELY FASHION CHAT. PrcAilnc mid Xo-llce Cnitmnoi That Will Internet I.ii-IIpi. Neglige lnwn wrappers aro to be had ready-made In pale blue all Inlaid with white lace Insertion. They have very large sleeves and wide sailor collar that sets out over the shoulders. The front falls straight and full from the thrnnt and at the back a little voke is set nmler the collar to prevent bagging.

The'e are the bncl- ont One made very long, dragging in nnd hanging about the feet in front. One is not suposed to go walking about In them, as they are for reclining wear, and in the hammock the extra length gives about the feet When tertalners differed. They did, and in this, of those who struck a short time ago were 20c each currants. 10c. a basket red rasp-the gown Is gathend that while P.

T. Barnum was from choice received back Into the employ of the berries, 15 cents a basket; blueberries, 12; graceful drapery the wearer walks the gown Is gatlien up In a cloud, displaying the sweeping under robe. Turkish slippers of sntin to match the color of the irown cnmnlete the lie chaimlnglv. nnd such urn by no means expensive. Dressing Jackets are a part of every These dainty dame's wardrobe now comn to the hips, are absolutely shapeless, and have a high collar that reaches half way up In the back.

They are finished all about with quilled ribbon, and are made In gay-colored silks. A dressy Jacket for nn entirely different use Is made of light summer cloth, fast- ening in tho waist with one large button nnd having a ripple basque edged with a bias fold in addition to embroidery and appllqued fold. The sleeves are embroidered nnd trimmed witli like applique folds to those on the revers and turndown collar, tho silk embroidery being darker than the material. Summer-weight sill; underwear is being sold for outing wear, for no careful woman thinks of facing tlio long season at the scashoro or among tho mountains without all-over protection almost as heavy as that worn In tho cool weather. Philadelphia Press.

COLLIDED WITH A CAR. Teum Driven hr V. V. Keoler Completely But no Ono Tho electric car that left City Hall at 7 o'clock last evening, while lunnlng down avenue ai us usual pace, coi- mien wnii cuiiiiiieieiy uemoiisneci a. team that was being driven by Mr.

F. I'. Keeler. Tho collision waa of such force t0 I''DHate horse, wagon nnd driver Into a promiscuous mass between tho car I OH'M I UMI I'UIB lllill MlOOtl Jlf OV. of a driveway and tho street.

Although Mr. Keeler was seen to approach the street in ample time to allow for the stop- I I'lllK Ul lull I llltriurilliljl e'viuentiy thought, as did many of tho passengers, i Hint Mr. Koe-ler would stop and allow the jcar to pass. It will be dlfllciilt to place the responsibility for the accident, ulnco car and tenm were in full view of each other for some seconds before the accident. FUNERAL OF MRS.

C. B. ALLEN. The funeral of Mrs. C.

B. Allen was held from her late residence on Pearl UOIII Will Urri'Il ilUUl Mill 01100 Jesus" and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The Interment was In Green Mount cemetery. Among thoso who came to attend tho funeral were Henry GUlett, uncle of Mrs. Alien, Frank II. GUlett.

wlfo nnd daughter, and Mrs. Towers of Jones-ville, Mrs. II. L. Dickey of Albany, N.

cousin of tho deceased, and Miss Bellu Northrup of Newport, R. A VERMONT SOLDIER'S MEDAL f'euml in the Held Where MrClsllkiul'i Armv Ciimprd In The Washington Post prints the fol- iJ lowing: A gold me Jul was found on the fnn of Dr. Gustavus Brown. Dickinson's station, yesterday, which would seem to have been lost while MeClelland's army was encamped at the place In lt.02. Some labours engaged in digging post-holes unearthed a bright object about IS Inches below the surface, and on examination 11 wns seen to bu a medal about tho size of a 10-dnllar gold piece.

On one side i Is a ghetto of Gen. McC el an, encircled 1)y of vme side, standing out and dls- Is a vignette of Gen, McCU-llan, encircled llnct, appears the namo of "Franklin O. Pullslphcr, Go. 1, Twelfth Vermont Volunteers." Cannon balls and other relics of a bat tlefield nro frequently found on tho Brown farm, and as there was fighting at Dick mson's Htation during the war, It Is not unproiiauin wiiit win meuai was lost in battle by the man who had won it by some bravo exploit In another engagement, and that he himself ren on the spot whero tho ninl'k of honor has lain for more than 30 years, but tho finders are Incl ned to think that It was lost whilo tho army wan In camp, local traditions having It that tho place whero tho medal was found was within the limits of tho camp, and that perhaps Franklin Pullslphor still lives. The medal Is in possession of Mr.

Jamison, superlnton lent of tho farm. Dickinson Station Is ono of the Metropolitan branches of the Baltimore nnd Ohio railroad, 30 miles from Washington. It was nt first supposed that Frederick Hellman, tho Chicago contractor, with his wlfo und children met death by accident on Thursday night but It was developed nt the coroner'n Inqunst that he murdered his wire and four children und then killed himself by turning on the gaH, Kn iwla fro burin ami ciitil wlirn, llmlillnf's Ilushl.i Halve luwl. uttfli-tH. 2ieunlk.

1 It H'lllloH, li-ri a lifnllunr halnra Ilia- WILL. BE A FINE BUILDING, THE NEW HOUSE OF THE MERCHANT NATIONAL BANK. Puttr Stories In Height, Toirerlpg Abnvo All Other Unlltllng-i In tho lllonk-Yormunt l'rodiicU Kilter I.nrse-ly Into Iti Construction. The stone columns for the front of the new Merchants bank building have nr- lived nnd those for the Jlrmt floor were set In place Saturday. Hosting upon these columns In a massive crosspleco of the same material upon which Is carved In the stone "Merchants National Rank." This Is an indication of tho permanence of the structure and the Institution.

Tho front, when completed, win no tne most Imposing In the city. The building will be four stories In height and will cost about JMI.OOO. It will stand higher than any intlifr bu lrllntr In the block. The wolk Is being done by the day and no detail will lif Klflilnil ttnt wit hHtnncllntr tie lircO amount of money which Is to be expended In Its construction neither tho capital stock nor the surplus of tho bank will be Impaired thereby. The work Is being done as far ns pos sible by riurllngton men.

The bnnk Is a homo Institution and the aim of th directors has been to patronize the home Industries and make tin exhibit of Vermont products ns far as possible. The granite work Is belnr done by .1. W. Ooodell. It was not possible to find the quality of building stone required In the city, but In select- Ing this, Iir.rre granite was chosen nnd In oilier cases State products were lined In preference to those from outside localities.

The (Irst two stories of the front will be of granite. The largest of the columns weighs five tons and tho undressed stone from which It was cut weighed elgiit tons when taken from the quarry. The two up- per stories will bo finished with a terra cotta front. The style of architecture Is ItomanoFnue. Tho whole design Is plain and strong, the aim being to have It In keeping with the character of the Institution.

Tho large room on the first floor which Is to be occupied by the bank, will be lfi feet between Joints. The Inside will be entirely of plate glass and carved mahogany. A mosaic floor will be laid. In erecting this costly building tho institution celebrates its 45th birthday, having been Incorporated In 1550. THE HERO SHOWMAN.

Within the mist decade two men have amicably helii aim snared, in somewhat different ways, the world's supremacy in the realm of entertainment. One of them I'- T- Barnum has been summoned to that greater arena canopied by the stars, Tho other W. F. Cody known as far ns sunnet falls by tho sobriquet of "Buffalo Bill," remains, and grows, nnd conquers, Wn invar two trlrnntle en- showman, and as such nlaced tile magic of Ills influence upon a basis that promise! to long survive him, Col. Cody's associa- tlon with amusement Is Incidental to a previous career 01 nonor anu (iisiiiiKiiis.iieu success In his country's service, and the result rather of a desire to perpetuate his tory, nnd give instruction In its most ro mantle phase, than to make money mere- ly by pleasing tho masf-es.

The border life of America, to which he was born, and in which he became a lender of leaders and the trusted guide and personal frlnud of our most distinguished generals, Was soon to pass from all snve memory and Its rep'- resentatlves to disappear. He sincerely wished to perpetuate It by animate and vivid Illustration among the people of the East, nnd to that end organized the only exhibition possible sp to do, or possible to any man save himself. From Its lncep- tlon It was a success anu transporteu to proved a furore-creating exempli- of American life, which fasclnateil i nil. from throne, to cabin. Col.

Cody be- the hero of the day, feted by Kings and sought by tho greatest soldiers. Here In- discovered the opportunity to enlarge tho sphere of action and amusement, by Introducing to his native land representatives ot the best riders of the European I armies, in their respective uniforms and nv0'T Covernmeut acceded to his request, and the result Is an equestrian C0Bn.Sa spirited rivalry, such as the has never seen. Everywhere it has i attracted the most enormous crowds ever gathered at an entertuinmcnt, nnd tor whose accommodation It nas been neccs- ar. to provide a grand 3tand, seating 20,000 people, and a special electric light plant of 250.0TX) oandle-powcr, This great show opened in Philadelphia and during its parade Col. Cody's reception all along tlio lino ot march was ono continuous ovation, In which fair ladles and representative men enthusiastically Joined.

This was a tribute to tho man, 1 th0 desire to greet whom (s Infectious and inspires thousands even-where, ns It will nr. Tniv IN POLICE CIRCLES. The sheriff made official calls Weidnes- .1.... 1.1 oil I.Mt one At E. F.

Fowler's he found two oneA half barrels of ale, and the same at M. C. Powers'. At the City Hotel he found threo bottles of whiskey nnd one pall of beer, nnd a' Jerry Lee's one bottle of whiskey. At Donnelly's Hotel he secured only two bottles of beer, for all but this had been spilled prior to his visit.

A warrant was also lrud for Daniel Sullivan's place, but nothing was found there. Sheriff Reeves searched the Sherwood House Thursday, but found nothing. He also visited Howard Park and searched a placo under the grand stand and seized a keg of beer. William Guuy was brought before Jus- giant firecracker In the hallway of No. 19 Church street.

Henry La valley was arrested Friday for Intoxication, taken into City Court, sworn for disclosure and remanded to Jail. The bottle of whiskey which was found nt Jerry Lee's Wednesday waa ordered returned, Lee satisfying the court that it wns Intended solely for medicinal purpose-. Edward Hanley was lined $5 and costs for intoxication Thursday. Appealed. Frank E.

Leo sued Lamport Kllnknn- Hteiu to recover $250 for labor nlleged to i have been performed for defendants, and the cahe was partially heard. John Kennedy and Joseph Greno were arrested by Sheriff Reeves Friday for Intoxication. They were arraigned before Justice Davis and were each lined $5 und costs. In the City Court Saturday the liquor seized at the City Hotel Wednesday was declared forfeited and George Ralnager paid tho costs of tho seizure, amounting lo $14.33. Ralnager was then fined $100 with costs of $13.0) for having on hand.

Henry Lavelly waa lined $5 with costs $9.01 for intoxication. He disclosed on a Grand Isle man. In tho City Court Monday tho two bol- ties of beer selaed at uoijrieiiys iioiei July 3 wero declareel confiscated. James 1 Daley was adjudged tho owner and taxed tho costs of the soizure, amounting to $11.33. lie was also iiueu ror naving on hand $30 with costs of $13.01 and sentenced to serve a month in tlie House of Correction, for a second offenco.

Appealed. Michael Verro was fined $5 with costs of $10.13 for a breach of the peace Surfday In nssaultlng and using Indecent language toward Maggie Charloton Sunday. In the City Court yesterday Harrison and Rose Wilder of Underbill wore placed under $100 bonds for trial by County Court on the charge of keeping a house of Ill-fame. Tho case was continued lo July 13, to give respondents an opportunity to secure ball, California. A new and Interesting Book descriptive of California mailed free to your adJress, Bend to A PHILLIPS aw Washington Boston, Mass.

w2, it, e.o.w Tho great Hamburg, Germany, grape vine, which was planted In Did year 1771, and Is now DO Inches In circumference, la tho largest in tho world. RESCUED FROM DROWNING. Thrrn Randolph I.ndlrs Saved nt Tho nip nil's 1'nlnt by Rev, W. S. Roberts mid A.

Ci. (Initio. About I o'clock Friday nftornoou Mrs. Richardson of Randolph nnd her two daughters, young ladles of about 0, went In bathing In front of the IHibbell cottage at Thompson's Point. The daUKhters went In llrst and weie soon beyond their dnpth, when the mother hastened to tho rescue.

The screams of nil three quickly nttraclcd attention. Arthur O. Crime, was the first to nrrlve, followed closely by Rev. Dr. W.

H. Roberts nnd Austin D. bbs. Mr crane icaehed tho mother ami younger daughter nnd pulled them In to a point vwro lnpy L.m,i, touci the bottom, while j)ri jf())Crta to the rcscilo of the older daughter, who had already gone down a number of limes, a. chain was formed with Mr.

Crane and Mr. Glbbs In the water, nnd Dr. HohertH nnd tho nearly exhausted young lady were thus drawn to: shore. Tho Reindeer left the Point hnlf an hour after the rescue, and the thrco Richardson ladles were then ronorted as out of dan- trer. thonch much exhausted bv their flcrht for life und by tho shock to their nervous HVStCIn There Is good safe beach for at Thompson's Point, but these ladles wore new comers and seem to have gone in without consulting nnyone, selecting a dange'rous place wllhln 30 feet of the dock.

When the nlaim was given Dr. Iloberts and Contractor Dalley woro In the second story of Dr. Roberts' new cottage, at least; 150 yards from tho scene of tho accident. Dr. Iloberts now holds the record ns the fastest runner at the Point, and both he ami Mr.

Crane, like truo Baptists, did not hesitate at Immersion. TO INCREASE THE PLANT. Additional Machinery to be rinced In the Queen City Cotton Mill. Additional spinning machinery Is to be Installed shortly at tho Queen City Cotton Mill, which will materially Increase the product of the plant. It has also been found expedient to Introduce a humidifying system throughout tho mills, nnd this will be done, in the near future.

The dryness of the nlr and the presence of electricity in It causes breaking of the yarn. These objectionable features are overcome through the Injection of a fine spray into the atmosphere up to tlio point of saturation. The humidifying system incidentally provides for the comfort of operatives In cooling tho air and lowering Its temperature. The entlro machinery of the plant is now in operation nnd tho 792 looms are now weaving 21 miles of fabric per day on an average. The new looms which nre use an- Krem iniju ovumeiu over uie om style ami greatly increase the volume of production.

Enough nd- vanco orders have been accepted to eon-, sumo the output up to next October. There are now 2S0 hands employed. Twelve new weavers came from Massachusetts to tnite use place 01 some 01 tno striKers wno wero not allowed to rtiBUme work. Most company, an oi mem asiting to up rein- stated and acknowledging they had acted hastily. RISING FROM THE RUINS.

Refrigerator Company to bu I'lnvly Kqulppml for Huila. The Baldwin Refrigerator coniDanv has entered into a contract wlt)i J. R. Booth for the erection on his Lake street property 0f ono of tho largest and finest bulldinps for that purpose In thta section of the country. It will bo a two-story structure, by 200 feet In size, placed about 80 ft.et south of the site of the building which was burned in the big lire last March.

At the north end, enclosed In brick walls, will bo a dry kiln and at tho south end will bo the paint and finishing department. By tne terms or the con- tract the building Is to be complnted and ready for occuiaucy by September 1. 'phe drawing of stone for the foundation has already commenced. The old building was three stories in height, ory nearly square ami with out the conveniences which will mark tho new factory. The company will have about 5000 more feet of floor space than In the old building.

Work is progreslng rapidly on J. R. Booth's mill, box shop, retail shed, dry kilns and onglne room. In fact they are practically completed with the exception 0f the iron covering which Is expected daily. DONE BY JAPANESE SCULPTORS.

Bust of noil. I'rvderlcU Ullllnga In I'oil-tlon at the Bllllnji Llbrurj. The bronzo bust of the latf Hon. Fred-crick Billings, which wns shipped from Yokohama May 17, on the steamer Belglc, as a gift to the University of Vermont from Sho Nemoto, who graduated hero In the chtsf, of 'fi, hna arrived and has been placed in the Billings Library. The bust Is life size nnd Is an exceptionally fine piece of work, executed entirely by Japanese sculptors, who were guided In their work by photographs alone.

It occupies very prominent plaoe In the reading room at the right of tho entrance and makes a very valuablo as well as artistic addition to the library. A WARM JUNE. Mean Tompornturo Nearly Tlvs Decrees Higher Tluin the Tho mean temperature for the month of June in Burlington was 72.9 degrees. This Is the highest mean temperature for any June In the past 15 years, the ave rage for that ptrlod being 68.3 degrees. The precipitation amounted to 2.7S inches, tho avcrago for 12 years being 3.13 inches EAT Receipts, 40,375 bushels; ex-The maximum teinperaturt.

of the month ports, 51,926 bushels; sales, 16.000 bushels: was yu degrees on wie 4. in anu ism ana wie minimum 33 degrees on the Sth. Rain fell on 10 dnys nnd the month was made up of 17 clear, 7 partly cloudy and cloudy days. Tho prevailing wind was from the touth. ST.

JOSEPH'S SOCIETY'S OFFICERS, I At the semi-annual meeting of the St. Joseph society held Friday evening the fol lowing officers wero elected: President Louis Oulmet. First Vice-President Damas Beatisoleil. Second Vice-President Arsene Boucher. Secretary Theophlle Lagace.

Assistant Secretary Emtio Bolalre. Corresponding Secretary Joseph Gau-thier. Treasurer I'. E. Girard.

Collector A. II. Duhamel. Assistant Collector Joseph Potvin. First Marshal Useb Cnlsso.

Second Marshal Theophlle Lapolnt. Committee of Inquiry Joseph Mlmeau, Henry Guerln. Fred nruyere, Edward La-motto, Louis Martin. NEARLY A WATERY QRAVE. A young lad by tho no-mo of Smith eamo very near meeting a watery dath Saturday.

He wna bathing with some othsr boys who darod him to swm to the bronkwater. lie mado the attempt and waH half way between tlio dock and thl breakwater when ho suddenly throw up 1)ls iiamis nnd sank out of sight. Some meI, w)lo wore out rowing and Ware ivatchlnir tbo lad hastened to where he waa to go down and In a few seconds ho nppeared again, a few feet from wliero ho sank, uno or tno men held him by tho hair till ho got help and the lad was toUen to tho dock and rolled CORN Quiet Steamer yellow 54c; No. on a barrol till tho water was gotten 3 and steamor, C3c. out of him, when he was taken homo.

OATS Quiet, No. 1 clipped, 25c: No. 2 clipped, 34 No white, 34c; No. 3 ST. John BAPTIST SOCIETY OFFICERS White, 33Wc At tho annual election of the St.

John MILL FBED-Stcady; spring bran to Baptist society tho following ofllcers $lC60i winter bran, middlings, elected: Napoleon Logault, president Arthur St. Pierre, first vice-president: Cy-prlen Ouellutte, seoond vice-presidont; Phil Glroux, secretary: N. Glngras, assist nnt secretary: Jules Slmays. corresponding secretary: A. Nantelle, treasurer, 7 Gravel, collector; Exllda Lolselle, as-slstnut Oeorgo Campbell, marshal; Yns Graton, assistant marshal; Yhs 1'aquetto, cashier.

irthnllnby Cutting Teeth sur and ubo that old ao1 well-trlel rem CU, Mil. WIIIIIOW OUUIIIIUS III! vine rfiiu tuothlnii. It loothea Ilia thl d. (oftanu tho Bunia. allays nil pain.

curM wind colic and Western. Is the beat remedy Joi diarrhoea. Twenty. POULTRV Steady, Western iced tur-0V8 cent a bottla. keys, Noithern broiler chickens, BURLINGTON MARKETS.

llnturll Market. Burlington, Vt July 10, lSO.I With tho advancing season vegelablen nnd fruits are falling In price every i week. The following quotations nro fur- I nlshed by some of Ilurllngton's leading merchants: DA1HY PnODUCTS. 1 Harbor 'I'tihny. i Dairy butter In 0 to 23c, a pound, creamery butter, cheefec, 15c; eggs, ISc.

a dozen. Fancy cheeses aro as follows: Plnoapple choese, CCc. to Jl each, accord- Ing to slzo; Hoqurfort cheese, f.0c. a pound; Lngllsli dairy, 30c; Edam, tl oach; Neuf- I chatel, Cc. a package: Cheddar chee.se.35c.

1 a pound; American club houso cheese, 40c. per Jar: McLaren's Imperial cheese, 7Cc. por Jar; Hwltzcr cheese, 35c. a pound. Milk, 5c.

a quart; puro Jersey cream, 40c. a quart. FLOUH, HUGAR AND VEGETAULKS. Dolan Now St. Louis flour, $5.00 a barrel, Michigan, spring patents nnd Minnesota patients, $5.50.

Buckwheat Is 1 cents a pound; ryo flour. 3c. Mmilo suimr a nnun.l! Amerlenn elnh hnli. in 10 to lScentsapound; maplo Ballon. Granulated sugar Is cents a pound, or IS lbs for coffee Go; light brown, fie: loaf and pulverized.

Re. While clover honey, 20c a pound. New squash 5c a pound; cabbage 5c; potntoes, bushel; onions 5c. pound; turnips 3c a bunoh; heets Se; rhubarb, 5c. a parsnips, Sc.

a hunch; popcorn, 5c. pound tomatoes, 20c. a cucumbers, 5 to 10c. 1 cach; water cresses. 15c.

bunch: Bermuda onions, fic. curly lettuce, f.e. ahead balllettuce, Sc. a. head; butter benns.

Sc. a quart; peas, 35 cents a peck; 0 cents a quart; new potatoes, 50 ccnls a peck; egg plant, 25c. each; summer Fqunsh, 6 cents a pound; watermelons, COc each; canto-lopes, 10 to 25c. each. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.

F. 12. Porkltio. Teas Oolong and India. $1.50 per pound; Formosa Oolongs, 40, CO, SOc.

and English brsakfnet. CO to SOc. Ceylon, SOc. to gunpowder, SOc; young Hyson, COc; Japans, 30, 40, 50, CO and 70c. Coffees Private growth Java.

40c per pound; Mocha, 38c; standard Java, 35c; golden Hlo. Marlcabo, 30c; mixed ground, 25c: oowdercd Mocha and Java, 40c; dandelion. 25c, New Era, 25c; cereal, 30c: cocoa coffee, 15c per lb. Spices Pepper, 40 cents per pound: allspice, 40c; cinnamon, GOc. ginger, 30c; cloves.

COc; mustard, COc: Caycnno pepper, 50c; whlto pepper, 50c; mace, nutmegs, $1.20 per lb. FRUITS. W. Jones. Bananas, 25 to 40 cents oranges, 25 to GOc.

lemons, 25 to SOc; figs, IS to 20c. por datos, 10c; raisins, 7 to prunes, 12 to 15c: prunelles, 25c; evaporated apricots, 15c; cranberries, 17c. Pr quart; home apples, 12c. per ra. mi is, mimx, assorted, 18c per pound, pineapples, IS to uuaiim.

MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH. Albert E. Joues. Spring lamb, hindquarters, 23c. per forequartets.

15 to ISc; lamb chops. mutton hindquarters, IS to 20c. forequarters, 10 to 12c, mutton chops, 15 to 20 cents per pound. Beef, Western, porterhouse, 23c; sirloin, 20c, round 15c; roasts, 10 to 20c; coarse beef, 5 to Cc. per lb.

Vermont beef Is quoted nt 8 to IS cents per lb. Hams, sugar-cured. 14 to 19c. breakfast bacon. California ham, i 11 to 13 smoked shoulders, tripe.

10c; pickled pig's feet, 12 l-2c. pickled lambs tongues, uc. each each; corned becf.C to I'l-' to 15c steaks lard. 2c 12 l-2c. Pork, toasts, 15c; salt pork.

10c blood sausage. Boston sAdsage, 15c! Aihmv tj. n.m.n i.ni 1r, to 15c: Vermont cork sausaze. 12 l'-2c I Turkeys. 18c per fowls, lEc; spring lSc.

ducks, 20c; geese, 15c. per lb. Tho dlfferont varieties of fish are quoted as follows: Mackerel, 13 cents per haddock, blucflsh. 10 to ISc. cod steak, 12c; sea trout.

ISc: pike. 15c; pickerel. 12 1-2c; halibut, 20c; smelt, 15c. per lb. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

Islr.iiii. Hay, $11.00 to $14.00 por, ton oats, 40 to 49e a bushel; winter rye. C5c a bushel; spring rye, $1.00 a bushel; buckwheat, 70c a bushel; beans, $3.00 to 2.25 a bushel; coin, 70 to 75c. a bushel; middlings. $20.00 to J22.00 a Ion; shorts, $20.00 a toij; bran.

to a ton; corn meal, $24.00 a ton. vrhuleitlo Prattuuo Market. Burlington, July 10, ISM. Quotations nre as follows: Provisions Dairy butter, 17 to 20c. pe.

pound, creamery, 20 to 22c; cheese, lie; eggs, jjc. a uozen; noons, sz.wux.z.) per bushel; honey, ice per pound- potatoes 40 to SOc a blisliel Meats-Beet. Vermont, dressed. 7 to7 i-2c per pork, dressed. 5 1-2 to 6c: lamb 15c; mutton, 9c: fowls, alive, 0 to 10c; dressed, 14c; chickens, $1.50 per turkeys, 15c.

dressed, New York Produco Market. New York, July 13,632 packages; exports, "937 'barrels and P0U0 sacks: sales, C500 packages; unsettled, dull; winter wheat, low gradc-s, 3.30; do. fair to fancy, do. patents, Minnesota 3.in;. 3.40.

do. straights, do. patents, low extras, city nulls. $4.15, do. patents, ryo mixtures.

$2.00 "fJ3.15; superfine, lint), nominal. SOUTHERN FLOUR-Dull nnd weak. ii i RYE FLOUR Dull and easy at nun anil wifJC nigner, closing llriu; 2 red. store and elevator, CS'ic atloat, OS'i IiCS-hc; f. o.

No. 1 Northern. 73Vau.u-.iC Receipts, bushels; exports, 123.S31 bushels, sales, 3S.OO0 buMiels; dull and easier; No. 2 elovator, 17-4c, afloat, OATS Receipts. 32.400 bushel, exports, 070 bushels; salt.

30,000 bushtU; dull and Him. Mn. 2 Vn 9 white sssitli dim: No. 2. 27275i0.

No. 2 white. 3SS33.c; I No. 2 Chicago, No. 3.

2fiise, No. 3 i white, 33o; mixed western, 2t'c white and white state, 32iS0o. I LARD Quiet and lower, Western steam closed at $6.60 with Hales of W)0 tierces at 10.60; city, with talcs of 760 i tierces; reflnpd, quiet, PORK Mnrkot Is in fair demand; 'sales of 400 bane's; moss, $12.251713.03. i BUTTER Dull and weak, State dairy, 'llQlUlitC, do. creamery, 17c: weatern dairy.

vvi3a; do. creamery, lllc, uo. lactory, 8'ol2c. Elglns, 17c. CHEESE Quiet and steady: state large do.

fancy. do fphII. 7'iS1': PETROLEUM Nominal; United, COFFEE Rio steady and quiet. SUGAR Fnlrly active and steady, refined Is fairly actlvo and firm. No.

4 1-16S4UC: No. 7, 4R4 3.1Ce. No. C. 3 15-1041 4'dc; No.

0. S1S-1G0IC, No, 10, SV- 3 15-16c; No. 11, i H-iefiS'-jc; No. 12, 3 D-tCn 1 Slio; No. 13.

3Hc: off 4'jS4lic, mould A. 4 standard 4 7-lrtti4He; con- 1 fectioners' A. 4 6-16410; cut loaf, 6 l-Wif ilto; cruuhed, 6 l-lliiJSVo; powdered, l-ifj 4 15-lCc, granulated, 4 BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET. Boston, July 10." FLOUR Dull and lower. Spring patents winter patenLs, Mliv nesota clear and straights, win.

1 ter clear and straights, i CORN a bag: a barrel. COTTONSEED MEAL To arrive. $22.00. I PORK Steady i basks, cuts, lean ends. $15.50.

LARD Quiet at 7ic; hams, lOHUc; bacon, 10c. I LAMBS Quiet: spring, Wf 11c; winter, IMIlOc: mutton, 74Ic. yearlings, veal. fresh beef quiet; steers, "(jiOc: I hinds, foreo, 5'aiV. I BUTTER Quiet; Western, lSfilSHc; Northern creamery, Northern I dairy, Imitations, HffHtio.

Indies, 1 llT12o. Vnrllinni 1 -WKL3L Htoady; Northern Northern fowls, Westers I'T'i rovvis. lZi live fowls. 10'il2c. Ivc chickens, lKfi22c LOUS firm for fresh: nearby, lmvk- Western und Michigan, 12f'l3o.

BEANS Steady; Noithorn pen, t2.J.Hj 2.30; yellow-eves, t2.rnB2.S0; red kldnev, f2.0nft2.10; mediums, J2.mt7f.2n. POTATOES-Nw, choice, J3.0O173.25; fair to good, 2.50fii!.7B rier barrel. JIAY-Flrm; choice, tWmiOM; fair to good, St.VMSi7.ri0; lower grudeg, 12.00(711.00; rye straw, JU.iVi. ITS Apples, slow; new Southern, Hlrawlierrles, scarce at liVjllriej Itaspberrles, MjiV. ono-thlrd cup; Black-bcirles, sum cents; blueberries, nn- iiT ''f its; water inftlotis, 1 Jl.OfWtl.nO 0.

bllUltel String beans. iihIIvp. it btiahel: Tcmatoes, 75c. a box. VERMONT PRODUCE MARKETS.

Richmond, July 0. Butter, dairy, HfTlOc; creamery, Cliecfm, ifnctory, 7'iSe. Eggs, lal.1". Veal, live weight. ITMc.

Lambs, live weight, Hogs, live weight, tftc; dressed, Cc. Beef, hide, (Wi7o. There were shipped from this ntatlon yesterday over aim live hogs, ono car veals and one car of lambs. A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. Washington I.ndicn 101) Y.r Old NVxt Or iibei An I in tnl liit Inn.

Washington Lodge. U. nnd A. will celebrate the centennial of Its orgnnlza- 11011 ol' tlio 13th of next October. At tho meetlu held July 3, the following committee was uppolnted: Don Stone, J.

E. Uushman, Howard Crane. A f. Tlittle, r. W.

WoodhousB, It. Humphrey, i. W. Lowrey, C. C.

Miller, O. Reynolds, Sayles Nichols, If. E. S'jck-well, J. B.

Henderson, E. Rurg ts. F. D. Abernethy and W.

C. Isham. A meeting will be belli nt an early daio an 1 pieparatlons made to celebrate this event In a suitable manner. C. C.

Miller, who was elected district deputy grand master of the Fifth district at tin- recent meeting or the Grand Lodge, lint who wan away at that time, w.n Installed July 3 by Deputy Giand Master D. N. Nicholson. The cr niany was very Impressive and the address n't the deputy grand master was eloquent and inspiring. PHIZES AT ST.

PATRICK'S SCHOOL. At the closing of St. Pat it's the following prizes were awarded 1 ool (fold medal to Miss Man- for deportment, attendance nnd nj pli. ii'ion; Fltv mrunl to Mls E. Do arrennes.

The young ladies who were perfe in conduct dining the year wero Misses 'Ritchie. Anna Bresnaham. May Den ning, Reagan, Agnes White and M. Mm ray. Gertrude Knox was perfect In attendance.

Those receiving honorable mention for examination wure Missi'i Anna Bresnaham, Sadi Madlgan, Ltma liiemaharn. M. Whalen, Katie Fitzgerald. May Gleason, S. Daley, May Uurktt, Kaiio Ritchie.

No closing exercises wcr" held as tlio children gave an ent r-alnr-ient for the poor dm Ing the month of Mu MEDICAL MEN BA VjL'ET. About 40 actlvo memb' r- of the D.dta Mu fraternity of the Mi "lb ai departmerr ol the Unnersity met In their room-t in the Builington Trust block Frl lay evening for their annual banquet w'uch was served by Caterer Co A large number of local nnd visiting nlumnl vcro present. AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mrs. E.

A. Pope, Miss Popr mil Miss 'V rf afternoon from 5 to o'e fn Root gave a very pleasant rooep'." i Wed- clock. Tho was beau- tifnilv decorated. Misses Allen and War- cf Mlddl.bury, Miss Hicks of New i oi nnd Misses Marv Linsley, Anna i V1'11! and Jennie Simpson of this city as slsti at the refreshment table. FREE LECTURE TO WOMEN.

Dr. B. C. flower of ilmtiiu to VIlt Vermont. Dr.

R. C. Flower will deliver his new Ice. lure on "Hr-altb, Happiness and Beauty of Women" at the following places on, named at 3 o'clock In the Burlington, City Hall, Friday, July 12. utpelier, Blanchard's Opera Hon Monday, July 13.

to River Junction, Gates' Opera Hoes-. Tuesday. June 10. Ni v. port, Lane's Opera House, Wednesday, July 17.

St. Johnsbury, Music Hall, Thursday July 1'. This lecture Is free to women and Is sal 1 to be one of tho finest lectures ever delivered nn the American platform. Dr. l-lower as an orator, lor paiuos.

eioquenc, poetry and wit, has no superior. Tha 1 "oo'- consulted proiessionaiiy on uu'f oi nis lecture at tne toiiowing P'-iees and hotels: Burlington. an Ness House, I rl- lil illltl OillLl. lc UUI) 1 IHIU Kl. Montpt'llur.

Pavilion Hotul, Monday. July 15. White River Junction, Junction Houie, Tuesday, Newport, 1 Wedneslay.July July Hi. Momphrpmngog House, 17. St.

Johnsbury, Avenue Hotel, July It Is tlaimed by Dr. Flower's friends that he can diagnose any dison-n of any person without asking tho patient a question and that he is the only living physic- I Ian who can scientifically do so without making a mistake. Tlie Bos-ton Globe says: "In the trat-ment of cancer, consumption, tumor, he-srt and nerve trobules. Dr. R.

C. Flower has no equal in tho world." The Boston Traveller says: "There is no experiment 'r Dr. C. Flower's practice, Able as he is to tell any one his disease without nskmg a quewUon he Is not likely to doctor hH for the wrong disease." Tin, New York Tribune Dr. R.

Flow er of Boston Is the highest authority on nlnv. lni-i-esr chionto disease and en.los tlie laigest practice of any living physician. Our readers will see that this visit ot Dr. R. Flower to Vermont will ennhlj the sick home.

to consult him close to their REED WITTERS. At tho home of thu bride S2 King street. July 10. by Rev. Dr.

Hawes, M. Edith Witters and John Reed. No eurd3. DIBI). CUNNINGHAM In this city, July 4, 1MI5, M.

A. Cunningham, aged 49 years. ALLEN At 112 Peatl street. July Mrs. C.

B. Allen, aged 42 years, 11 momh.i and 21 days. TUPPEll. In this city, July 9, Maggie A. Mlllham, wifei of William Tupper, aged years.

I'll tCTlCAL. l-OPULAIt. Ill si ill UwTJ- tlll-ij (i-ltainlnK In i eii.ir.vtiim tor ruidr Cat noil A' (iiltelieKii, SOSr.M0lifTfGflAFY. alius Y. Rsst for the Serves AT The Willard Nervine Home, a plcturcaquo l'lnce.

quiet.restful. heallhtul. PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS Teachers examinations for the summer of 1S95 will be held In Chittenden county as follows: At Westford. July 25-2tJ. at Essex Junction, Aug.

12-13; at Richmond, Aug. 14-15. The examinations will commence nt 9 o. and will be held In the school buildings In tho respective towns. Any who wish to take an examination for admission to State Normal schools, can do so ut tho tlmu of the teacheis' examination.

JOHN ALLEN, Examiner of Teachers. lC5.d&w,lt.