The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURIilN GTON FREE PK ESS ANT T1MES FRTOVY. OCTOBER II, 18S9. THE STATE I. O. G.

T- CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT. Grand Opening STAR Department -i- Store. HOME MATTERS New Advertisement To-day, "Dry Goods. G. Kinsley, 4th page.

Cloak Sale, N. E. Chamberlin, 6th page. Overcoats, Charles F. Wheeler, 8th page, Clothing, B.Turk 8th page.

Dr. Willard'a jServine and Best Cure Asylum, fcth page. "Kerry opera house, 1st page. Harvest Home Festival, 1st page. WEATHER.

HEW MUSIC HOUSE, Messrs. G. II. and O. DSON Have secured one of tho largest stores in the IY.M.Q.

BUILDINGS on Church street, and have opened the finest music store in New England, north of Massachusetts, being sole agents for Steinway Sons, Davis, Decker Emerson and New England PIANOS, WILCOX WHITE ORGANS and a full assortment of Guitars, Banjos, Violins, and other small instruments, and the best Komerons Court Cases Disposed of Devino Against the Central Vermont Road. Good progress was made in the County Court yesterday, a large number of cases having been disposed of. In the morning court announced its decision in the case of Sidney Gillett vs. Henry Brewster, appellant, heard a few days previous, in which judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant on the report of the referee, ex-Judge Haselton, allowing the defendant to recover costs. Exceptions were taken by the plaintiff and the case goes to the Supreme Court.

In the case of State against Fred Pinney of Colchester for forgery a nol. pros, was entered owning to lack of evidence. The case of Slate vs. E. H.

White was continued and the case of State against Henry Sweet was dismissed. There were arguments at some length on motion for bail in the seven cases against the Hurlburt estate and trustee, J. J. Mona-han and L. F.

Wilbur appearing for the plaintiffs and L. Burnap and Henry Ballard for the defendant and trustee. The motion was granted. The case of the Brush Electric Light company vs. the Brush-Swan Light company and trustees was continued, the order of publication not having been complied with.

The case of Oley Barber against Harry Thomas, appellant, was continued, with the understanding that it would be settled. Judgment was entered for the plaintiff to recover 50 and costs in the case of C. H. Liodgttt vs. James C.

Piatt, appellant. In Lewis O. Thompson against Albert TT. Austin and trustee judgment was entered for the plaintiff against the principal defendant the clerk to assess. In the afternoon the case of William H.

Deviuo against the. Central Vermont railroad company was considered. This is an action brought to recover from the defendant for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff in the Hartford accident and also for the loss sustained by the plaintiff through tho death of his wife. The case was heard on the defendant's demurrer to the plaintiff's declaration, which consisted of three counts. The demurrer was based on the ground that two causes of action were combined in each count of tho declaration and also on tho ground that thoplain-tiil could not recover for the loas of his wife at common law and that the action for her death should have been brought by an administrator for the benefit of the next of kin.

During tho course of the arguments the statement was drawn out that a new-action under the statute had been begun for the benefit of the next of kin by the administrator, Dominick Lawrence. Tho case was argued by H. N. Deavitt and A. V.

Spalding for the plaintiff, for whom Hard 6c Cushman also appear, and W. Witters and Henry Ballard for the defendant. Decision was reserved. In tho case of Addie C. Westcott, administratrix vs.

the Central Vermont road, which was put over and the special jury excused, the jury was discharged. A motion for a close jail execution against the defendant in tho case of Lyman Hadley et al vs. Peter Bordo in which there was a verdict for the plaintiff was argued by J. J. Enright and J.

A. Brown for tho plaintiff and H. F. Wolcott for tho defendant. Decision was reserved.

QThero was a hearing in the case of Lydia A. Barney of Williston vs. Jonathan L. Barney. This is a petition asking that the defendant be compelled to comply with the order of the court made at the September term, when Mrs.

Barney was granted a bill, to the effect that tho defendant transfer to the plaintiff certain household goods and pay $15 a month toward tho support of two minor children. A number of witnesses were examined and court reserved its decision. O. P. Ray appeared for tho petitioner an 1 Henry Ballard for tho defendant.

A recess was taken until 9 o'clock this morning. It is expected that Sullivan will receive his sentence to-day and that court will adjourn without day this afternoon. Coaching Party. Tho coaching party whose designation is Dr. Seward Webb's place at Shelburno, will consist of Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Yaudcrbilt, Mr. and Mrs. William Tiffany, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Irvin, Mr. Oliver Belmont, Mr. Frederick Frelinghuysen and Creighton Webb, and they will make tho journey on Mr. Vanderbiits and Mr.

Belmont's four-in-hands. There will be changes of horser. and stoppages by the way, of course, and the route taken will be along tho east side of the Hudson river to Albany, and theuca to Lake George and Lake Champlaln. The trip, including the visit to Dr. and Mrs.

Webb, will probably occupy 10 days or a fortnight. To Locate in Now York. The following extracts from the Albany papers will be read with interest. ''We are sorry to learn of the contemplated removal of the Cleveland baking powder business to New York. "Albanians will regret to see it go, but will rejoice with its owners in its new prosperity.

It is but just to say that Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder has the enviable reputation of being a thoroughly wholusome, effective, and honestly made ar ticle. All recent investigations, including those made by tho Food Commissioners of tho States of Ohio and New Jersey and of tho Canadian Government, show that Cleveland's is superior to any baking powder on the market, "A new label is being prepared, but the old name, "Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder" and the horetofero high quality of goods will be maintained. "Dr. Hoagland, the first, and for many years, President, and Wro Zeigler, former Treasurer, of the Royal Company, two of its main props, have now left it. The former will be President of the new Company, and his known integrity, liberality, and experience promise great success of the new organization, aud lively times for all competitors.

The Y. M. C. A. Fund.

Yesterday's subscriptions to the Y. M. C. A. furnishing fund were as follows: Horatio Locmis 25 B.

Cronyn 10 Previously acknowledged 6763 Total Advertising Pays. From the Advertisers' Register. The Reading Railroad company attributes the increase of business on its Atlantic City line, nearly 100 per cent over that of lastyear, chiefly to a policy of extensive but judiciously directed advertising which was adopted early in the season. The increase was not made at tha expense of other lines, but was largely new business, thus proving that "judicious advertising pays." There is no sort of doubt about tho fact that advertising pays and many another railroad would profit by following the example of the Reading road. What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion i For it use Pczzoni's Powder.

Officers Elected for the Coming Tear. The programme for the last evening's public session of the Good Templar's annual meeting at Underbill was successfully car ried out. There were fine musical selections by a quartette, a recitation by Ethel Simonds, song by Dela Church and J. E. Freeman, and addresses by G.

H. Smalley, A. L. Aldrich, Rev. O.

D. Clapp and others. These elected and appointed officers of the grand lodge were installed by D. R. W.

G-. R. O. Sturtevantof Swanton. G.

C. George Wattles of Bennington. G. C. H.

Hay den of Essex. G. V. Mrs. R.

R. Boright of Rich-ford. G. S', C. D.

Edgerton of Northneld. G. R. A. Hatch of Strafford.

G. S. J. Mrs. S.

V. Avery of Burlington. G. A. A.

Niles of Morrisville. G. Chaplain, O. D. Clapp of Marshfield.

G. G. F. Manchester of New Haven. G.

A. C. R. Storrs of Island Pond. G.

D. Nora Peck of East Middle-bury. Cf. Mrs. E.

E. Holmes of Johnson. G. Sentinel, A. E.

White of East Calais. G. Messenger, E. D. Waldo of Cabot.

P. G. C. G. H.

Smalley of Lyndon-ville. District deputies: No. 1. E. Smith of Swanton; No.

2, F. P. Hill of Hyde Park; No. 3, C. W.

Staples of Lyndonville; No. 5, H. C. Bruce of Sharon; No. 8.

G. T. Manchester of Fairhaven; No. 9, Austin Peck of East MidtUobury; No. 10, C.

H. Hay den of Essex; No. 11, Rev. O. D.

Clapp of Marsh-field; No. 12, J. W. Buzzell of South Troy. The next session of the grand lodge will be held at Plainfield.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Programme of the Three Ways' Session at Essex Junction. Thuksday, October 10, 10:30 a. m. Opening exercises.

11.00 a. in. Address, Superintendent Edwin F. Palmer. 1.30 p.

m. School discipline. Miss Stella Russell. 2.00 p. in.

Reading Supervisor J. S. Clliey, 2.30 p. m. English grammar.

Supervisor C. P. Hall. 3.15 p. m.

Psychology. Principal A. H. Campbell. 4.00 p.

m. Writing, Principal J. V. Sturtevant. 7.30 p.

m. Lecture, President M. H. Buckam, FKIDAT. 9.00 a.m.

Devotional exercises, 9.15 a.m. Geography, Principal John A. Hartigan. 10.00 a.m. Arithmetic.

I. S. Cilley. a.m. History.

S. W. Landon. 11.13 a.m. Pedagogics, Principal Edward Conant.

1.30 p.m. Civil Government, Supervisor C. P. Hall. 2.16 p.m.

Prim, arithniet ic. Miss Tarboxand Mrs. Booth. 3.00 p.m. Teaching English, Principal Edward Conant.

i.0C p.m. School management. Principal A. If. Campbell.

7.30 p.m. Lecture Prof. E. A. Bishop.

SATURDAY. 9.00 a.m. Devotional cxtrcises. 9.15 a.m. Science.

Principal A. H. Campbell. 9.45 a.m. Class work.

Miss Emma J. Chapmann. 10.30 a.m. Drawing Mi-s E. Wells.

a.m. 'usic in school. H. Alaconiber. 1.30 p.m.

The school law. Superintendent E. F. Palmer, p.m. Hygiene M.

Ferrin, M.l 3.15 p.m. Conference meeting. Compliment for Vermont's National Guard. A recent issue of the Volunteer, tho only military magazine printed in New England, contains the following pleasant notice of the appearance of the Vermont national guard in New York: The ermont boys certainly did make an ex collent Impression among tne military men throughout the country, and while upon the they cenducted themselves like gentie- inen and soldiers. We heard an officer of the 1st Massachusetts say- that he was utterly sur prised ai uie appearance or tue Vermont militia.

Ho said he expected to see a lot of overgrown country boys, instead he found a regiment of as neatly clothed and well behaved and disciplined soldiers as it ever was his pleasure to meet. Oueen Victoria has a remarkably fine head of hair, for a lady of her age: but her son, the Prince of Wales, is quite bald. Had he used A cr'sHair Vigor earlier in life, his head might, to-day, have been as well covered as that of his royal mother. It's not too late yet. ISkeciiam's Fills act like magic on a stomach.

weak 1)1KD. Wiliiston, Oct. 9. Sarah Whitcomb widow of tho late D. A.

Murray in her lh year. Funeral from the Universalist church, Sat urdav Oct. I-', at 11 o'clock. Notice to Masters of Vessels. Tvo signal lights will be shown on the un finished north extension of the Burlington breakwater, ()0 feet north of the north beacon except wnen prevented by wind and stotm.

When said signals are not shown, vessels should keep well off to the north of the north beacon, say 700 feet. Approved by the Inspector of the Third U. S. Light House District. Burlington, Sept.

3), 18S9. Ciiamplaia Transportation Co. Steamer Chateaugay for Port Kent. Platts- Durgn, a. ni.

(aunuays ex.) also at. p. (Sunday, vv and 1 Uursday, exi For Gordons Adams. rth Hero and Ma- quam, a. m.

taunuay ex. (or cssex Wednesdays and Thursdays oniv 5:15 d. m. or Port Jackson, 8:30 a. Tuesdays and Fridays only.

For La Grange Wednesdays and Thursdays only a. m. P. W. BARNEY, Gen Supt-Burlington, Oct.

3, 1839. lS.tf Ten Dollars BUYS A FIXE Extension Piano Lamp with a 14 inch gold decorated satin shade, with three inch silk fringe. C. G. PETERSON, till CHURCH ST.

Missouri Trust Certified Bonds, Guaranteed Loans, Debenture Bonds, Farm Loans and Securities for sale by J. E. LAVELL, 162 CoUese St Burlington, Vt LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, 173 Pearl Street, Opposite Howard Relief, Single Rigs, Saddle Horses, douhle turnouts of all kinds.and everything pertaining to a first-class livery. Orders promptly attended to. M.

F. LATLT, li litom Burlington VV -AT- MISS STRAIN'S TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, October 8th and 0th, 0F- Fafl and Winter MILLINERY. The finest exhibit of Pat-tettt Bonnets and Hats ever made. Special designs for Misses and Children, The latest novelties in Fan cy Goods, New goods in every department and the lowest prices in the city, Store: Y. M.

C. BUILDING. "CHAMBERLIN'S" YESTERDAY A day to bo remembered in the annals of the cloak trade. Elegant Garments, Immense Sales, New garments for today and to-morrow. Those who come early in the day will recieve the best attention.

ALL ARE IPITEB N. E. CHAMBERLIN A New Stock of CARPETS We open our new Carpet Hall with a boom. 150 new fall patterns in Carpets. Now is the time to make your selection.

Our Carpet Hall being- a new department, and as we wish to introduce our goods and prices, we propose to make a special sale of Carpets this week. We will show during this sale all the standard and best makes in Carpets. We do not quote prices, but it will be for your interest to examine these goods and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Ingrain Carpets. We have the finest line of Ingrain Carpets in Brussels patterns ever shown in this city.

An inspection will convince you that we do not exaggerate. Brussels Carpets. An entire new line of colorings in the above carpets with borders to match. Stair Carpets in all widths. Art Squares for Dining Rooms.

New Fall Rugs in handsome patterns. Hassocks and Door Mats. Oil Cloths in all widths. Stovs Rugs all sizes. ATTENTIONS All carpets made and laid by experienced workmen.

Rooms measured and estimates given free of charge. Huntress Clarkson 87 Church.St. Fair Preceded by Bain To-day. Forecast till 8 p. m.

Friday For AVw England, fair, preceded by rain in eastern Maine, stationary temperature, variable tvinds. PERSONAL. Mr. A. L.

Inman of Plattsburgh is in the city. Homer Riggs of Washington was register- ilra. E. Whitney of Shclburne reports having picked strawberries and blos-fcooih yesterday. F.

D. Huntress of Boston, senior member the firm of Huntress Clarkson, was in the city yesterday. (Jr. H. and C.

F. Hudson have secured the services of Miss Katie Delaney in Mieir new music house. Mrs. Henry Ballard, Mr3. James Henderson and Miss Lois Roberts were expected to return from New York last evening.

Ex-Gov. J. L. Barstow and Mr. Ueorge W.

Wales are expected to return this morning from a five weeks' trip through the West, where they went to examine the real estate oa which money is loaned by the Savings bauk. George A. Mountain of Ottawa, chief engineer of the Canada Atlantic road, was in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of Hon. 1. Linsley, who was chief engineer of that road whilt; it was in process of construction.

A pk-asant feature of the dedication of the Vermont monuments at Gettysburg was the presence of two of the daughters of Gen. Stannard and it was most fitting that tiuy should participate in the exercises on the lie Id. where father commanded the Green Mountain boys in one of the must critical battlos of the war. AMUSEMENTS. The Coniic Opera "Paula." at the Opera ii cuse To-morrow Evening.

The new opera 'vFaola1' will be produced p.t th opera houe Saturday night by J. C. 'lue comic opera company direct from Fa'th Avenue theatre. New York. It is Kn esl ar.d best opera company which lias been hero since the opening of the opera use, The opera and company are both praised by the York press and hitHiiy recommended by everyone who has soi'U it.

The New York Telegram says: "Bright music, cheertui, witty dialogue, pretty faces and good singing characterized the iirst production of Taola' at the Fifth Avenue theatre last night." The Sin says: ''Louise Baudet, a pretty little woman with a sunny face, roguish eyes and the cutest of cute ways; with slender supple form and nimble feet; with a musical voice, and an odd manner of say-infc jare.ssing words, jumped inlo the affec ti-ms of a big audience at the Fifth Avenue la: night." 1'eople who like comic opera and want to s'o f. Jhs-t-eisHS entertainment should not fail to see it. Secure your seats at once. Kerry Gow. The well-known Irish comedian, J.

S. Murphv, will appear at the Howard Optra Hur.se next Monday evening in the popular fciah comedy, 'JxerryrGow," supported by good company. Seats are now on sale. MISS PARLOA'S LECTURE. How to lireBS and Cook Poultry Programme for To-day.

The ladiu of Miss Pn ring's cooking school were prompr'v on hand yesterday afternoon with note books and pencils ready. The features of the lecture were the cleaning and trussing of poultry, which was accomplished by Miss Piiiioa in a deft and attractive manner w.theut tue ordinarily dii-rre-ablu feature; roast chicken, which was cooked to a turn; oyster bisque, a delicious cream soup: proliteroles and graham pudding with golden saucj. The uessert was in every respect equal to plum pudding and was pronounced by the class a great success. We hope to be ab)e to give our readers the bene fit of some of the recipes used by Miss Parloa in her demonstrations. Here is the programme for to-morrow: Baked fillets of halibut in cream sauce; potato balls, ivith parsley butter; halibut au gratia; fruit fritters; chocolate mousse.

Funeral of Hon. I). Linslev. The fun ral of the late Hon. D.

C. Lins-ley was held from Paul's church yester day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. H. Baiiey officiating, and it is attended by a large congregation.

Among those present were Mayor Grombie and all of the members of the Board of Aldermen who are in town, General Manager J. W. Hobart and General Superintendent Foss of the Central Vermont road, E. Winney of Rouses Point, who was for a number of years with Mr. Liinsl-y and other prominent railroad officials.

The tloral offerings were elaborate and beautiful. The remains were borne to Lake View-cemetery, where the interment took place. The bearers were E. J. Phelps, George W.

Beckwnh, A. G. Strong, William Henderson. W. ti.

Shaw, C. M. Spaulding, Dr. A. U.

Grinuell. Kluiore Johnson. A Geological Expedition. Prof. G.

H. Perkins of ihe University and the members of the senior class and invited guests returned Wednesday evening from a geological expedition to A usable Chasm and they report a pleasant as well as profitable trip. It was ascertained that the cliffs along the chasm were from 73 to 100 feet high, the lattor distance being found at A usable Rock. Superintendent Crandall of the water department was among the number who enjoyed the trio. Vermont at the Massachusetts Fair.

Vermonters are gathering in a number of premiums at the Massachusetts State fair. On polled Angus cattle T. N. Vail of Lyndon takes them all; R. O.

Hill of South Elmore and A. C. F. Phillips of Glover takes all the prizes in long wool sheep, and also divida between them the special prizes by the Massachusetts society for promoting agriculture; L. B.

Harris of Lyndon takes the first prize offered by the same society on Shropshires, the special prize on one ram and live ewes that have had lambs in besides numerous other minor prizes; E. C. Paine cf South Randolph takes a prize in game bantams. How "Nice A child who has once taken HAMBURG F1US as a cathartic will never again look on thetn as medicine, but will be likely to ask for Them, under the impression that they are simply preserved fruit. 25 cents.

Dose, one Fig. Mick Drug N. Y. October 9, 1889 To our Patrons and all the Ladies, As the Season for Fall Millinery is at hand we wishio invito all the ladies of Burlington and vicinity to our Autumn Opening, on WEDNESDAY and THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 9 and 10. on which days Miss Has- kins, our special, trimnieiv and Miss Miles, our millinery manager will show our lady patrons tho stylish shapes and modes of trimming, adopted in the larger cities for the coming sea son.

A decided gain is no ticeable in the favor shown the Small Toque and Turban although the broad rolling and drooping brims arc so picturesque and so becom ing to many faces that they will probably continue popular for general wear. Apropos of the Low Crowned Hats everyone must admit that when untrimmed tliey are generally unbecoming, but it is in the adroit arrangement of their garnitures of ribbons and plumes or ribbons and birds that the secret of their success i3 found. The Soft Feits for autumn wear show a low crown and broad brim, that widens to the front, permitting the use of an abundant garniture of feathers that gives the hat a decidedly elegant appearance. A glance at our CENTRE WINDOWS, will show you a few of our large and elegant line of Trimmed Hats. We will be pleased to show you our goods if you-favor us with a call.

Miles McMalion Contpanj. stock of iHEET IVTUSIO Carefully selected by experienced artists, ever offered for sale in this State. Pianos and Organs will be sold on monthly installments and every inducement offered by the trade in America will be given our customers. Please call before purchasing elsewhere and examine for yourself "CH AMBERL I N'S" TI10 most successful cloak day on record. Ladies delighted with our exhibition of elegant rrn vm onrci New garments opened this morning.

Opening continues today and to-morrow. All are invited. N. E. CHAMBERLIN Huntress Clarkson.

Special Inducements for Buyers 23 cents a yard. You can buy for 23 cents a good Tricot ilannel colors, navy, seal, myrtle, bronze and black, these goods have retailed at 37c. a yard. Pattern Suits. 20 Pattern suits, all new and desirable shades, bought this season, 8 yards plain material and 2 yards fancy; our price this week $6.50 A PATTERN.

Jersey Vests. 25 dozen Ladies' Jersey Knit Undervests, all sizes, 43 cents each, it will pay you to examine this vest, as it is good value at 65 cents. Ladies Wool Hose. 25 dozen Ladies' all wool hose in black only, marked from 30 cents to 19 CENTS A PAIR. CLOAKS Jersey Jackets.

One lot of Ladies' fine tailor made Jersey Jackets, warranted all wool, sizes 32 to 42, PRICE $3.79. The Latest. In ladies outside garments is the new market style with full front and puffed sleeves; do not buy until you have examined this novelty. Huntress Clarkson. 87 Church St.

Agents for Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment 2 Goods received at New York prices, free of express charges. FRIDAY MORNING.