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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, rJ UN 15 7, 11)00. CLEVELAND'S Superior produces cake and biscuit that are rare sweet, light, delicious and in the highest degree healthful. The Cleveland name and trade mark) are a safeguard against im purity and imposition in baking powder. Made from purest most Jhealthf ul . ingredients fcLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. PRIZE READING. Tllocutlonary Contest ut the University Chapel Friday Evening. The annual Julia Howard Spear prize reading for the young ladies of the college wus held Friday night in the Collage chap el. The event was in every way a success the readings being good and quite a num ber of the friends of the t'niverslty being present. President Huckhum introduced thu sfseakcrs. Following Is thu pro gramme; Music. University Instrumental Club. Tho Marshes of Glinn . Lanier, Miss Clark. Selections from "Maud" Tennyson Miss Douglass. Sunrise Miss Field. Story Tarn O'Shanter nut 11s Miss i'ost. Snowbound Vv'hitticr Miss Russell. The Song of tho Market Place. .lames nuckham Miss llattle M. Hodge. -Music. Young Ladles' C.lee Clnli. The Forsaken (liirilrn Swinbuino Miss Johnson A Forest Hymn Miss Slater. Tho Lover's Kmmd Miss Talbot The Man With the Hoe .... Miss Tracv. Bryant -Longfellow .Markham Music, Young Ladles' Glee Club. The .indues. Mr. A. Richardson, Mrs. J H. Men-air and Mrs. A. 1". A. King, letiied and brought In a decision as fol i us- First prize, jr., Miss Hodge; second prlie. Slf,, Miss Clark; third prize. $10, Miss Tracy The music rendered was by the Ladies') Glee club, tho most successtul number be. I lng a chorus rrom Haron Von LlehlchV pera, lionnte Prince Charlie whs encored. In lesponse, the young la dle sang the baron's arrangement or one Df Schubert's melodious songs ".ei, BANNER PRESENTED. Given to Alpha Camp of Woodmen For Largest Membership. The presentation or the new prize ban ner awarded to Alpha Camp, Modem Moodnien or America, of this city for hav ing the largest membership In the State, took place Friday night at the V. M. C. A. hall, The exercises were well attend ed by the Woodmen and their friends. The exercises opened with remarks by State OiKMiilEer A. U. Palmer. In tei- minatlnij his remaiks Mr. Palmer Intro duced itev. J. IJdwaid Farrow or Bellowd1 rails, who with appropriate remarks ror - many presented the banner on behalf of the Head Camp, in the absence of J). J Foster, who was out of town, Allen Martin ui r.ssox .in iciioi . a menioer in 1he l,..,1 r..,,r. ...I.,, ..I.. I w .., v...,,,-, nun .eni:iiusel uifts, t .. ,.. me uniiii' wi me lin n organization. A quintette composed of J. 1 uuireiii', cuniies uooerge, r j. Jieau-1 ' " i -!- noire, sang with much ; Piouiisu. miss i.iiuan vvainer gave a number of selections on the piano. Itev. .1 K. I 'arrow gave an Illustrated poem, wlicli proved a most delightful number. The Woodmen adjourned to their hall In the Biodle Idoek and there Initiated .1 number of candidates. The Held force of the order, composed of State Deputy Head Consul A, O. Pal mer of this city, Stale Lecturer Itev. J. IJ. Farrow of Bellows Falls, District Dep. titles C. B. Pencil or Swanton, C. K. W. lirown of this city, J. F. McNally or Itan- lolph and I!. U. Side-linger or St. Johns- ury met yesterday at the office or Mr. 'a mer In this city lo discuss wotk for he coming summer. Heports of the dep. Jtlts show a most nourishing condition of he order In this Suite. COMPANY M INSPECTED. Rain Proventod tho Practice March and Work Was Dono In thu Atraory. Tne annual June insiiecllon ol Company M was held Saturday at the armory. It wis conducted bv Major II. Ldward Der or Rutland. Major Gen. William II. Gil more or Fajrlee and Ail.lt. -Gen. T. S. Peck ol this city weic piesent a portion of the GRAINQ THE FOOD DRINK Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like cofiec. It is a tonic and its eflccts are permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but onlyi one food drink Graiii-O. All grocers i ldCreinU lie Baking Powder Alum is used as a cheap substitute for cream nt tartar in making many baking powders. It is .1 corrosive acid, condemned by physicians .is danzcrous to health when taken with the food. tlmo.lt was Intended to give the company a practice march into thecountrynndsomo practical Held work hut the rain prevented and the work was conducted In the arm ory. The work of the morning; consisted of a thorough liisH-ctioti of the arms, ac coutrements, lockers, etc. Everything was In first class condition and dipt. Prouty was complimented on tile neatness anil leanness of the men and their outfits. At noon the company wan dismissed until 2 o'cloi k, when assembly was blown ami the afternoon spent In close and extended order work The work taken up was In line with that which will be done at Camp Olymplu iiuritm- muster ami is on a dif ferent plan from that nf previous years. me ouiors nt tin- regiment Intend to I make Hie coming muster of more benellt inuii i nose oi previous years and the men wl" be drilled as though preparing f. r actual warfare. At the close of the in- pcellon Saturday .Major Dyer ofleieil a few criticisms but said that he was on thu whole immensely pleased with the show ing made by the company. The work given, he said, was much more dlincult than iisiihi und he was surprised at the leadlness shown in executing the move ments. INEXPENSIVE TERM OF COURT. Stato Auditor Barbor Finds Less Work to do Than Usual. State Auditor O. M. Barber of Ilennlng ton completed his work upon the Citv and County Court accounts Fridav nnuii ing and left at 11:20 for St. Albans. Tlw accounts of the expenses of County Court were Hie smallest In many years. Vev.-ial Justice Litis i, costs wcie also audi'ed and ordeib drawn. Among the Items in !,,,r "!? wf'rt' "i" rollo,vln: . j..,.,, '.t.o--, tiwiesses, .i'. m; coin I judges, yM.w, court reporters. $331: refer ees, a.',.,.,. Hie order drawn to I he city Court for Th f.,1 irt,i n .u.. I........ , i hviv tiej jusuco orueis maun: W. J. Hawkins. Burlington. J2W.4S. George W. Heberville, Burlington, $J7a.Sj, Frank L. Graves, WInooski, $as.39. W. J. Gibson, 'Jericho, 2G.v;. Henry A. Blxhy, I'liderhlll. fiV,7. S. A. Brownell, Fssex Junction, $::.Gi. T. S. Whipple, rnderhlll, $l7.:r. II. II. Fuller. Milton, $ll'.40. H. H. Brewster. Iliintlngion, $10.0i W. W. lllgbee, Charlotte, $7.15. TEN MONTHS AT RUTLAND. Sontonco Pronouncod Upon Mrs. Min nlo Poasloy of Pitkin Stroot. J neic was a healing Saturday morning in -iiy court in the case of the Stale vs iMt .uiiiiuc l-eosiey oi i'iikim s i-nel ,m me charge ol keeping a housi of ill-fami ,i. mi.- iio viiiiiam route, who live next ooor to me t'easieys. and Ch ef Hrnw- ,.n , ,i i . ... . .'. " V " "" sses ui UlO niOtl Mr.s. I ellSICV testilied in her own behalf. At noon the case was o'clock, when Ju.e continued until 2 Hawkins sentenced Mrs. PchsIcv to serve not less than ten inonths nor more than ono veur In Hi,. House or Ccrrectlon at Rutland. State's Attorney Blown prosecuted and Kdmund C. Mower detended. In the afternoon there was a hearing In the civil case of M. K. Itosenbcrg vs. .Mrs. Ksther Frank, t Artcr the lieaiing Judge Hiiwklns gave Judgment tor Vi pl.tlntlir to recover damages or ?10.50 and costs or 7.M. PULLED "DR, MUNSON'S BEARD George Mattimoro Fined for His Kudo noes and Also For Intoxication. "Doctor" Munsoii appeared in city court Thursday morning as the complainant against George Mattlmoie in i bleach of tho peace case tunneled upon Mattlmoie s having pallid the "doctor's." heard. 'I atllim," said the "doe. tor," as .ludgu Haw kins begun giving t'le oath upon ilio wit ness stand, and h" was allowed to have his own way. When the allu motion was completed In told hi measured language o' having pas.-ed up chuich stioui early op the evening ol' Memorial day. In his light hand ho canicd his srilf ami upon Ills left aril) a basket. When near Church Ill's pnarm.uy he became aware of a hand in flout of his lace and his (lowing he-ard was mdely Jerked llrst to one side and then to the other, llo Icmoustiated unci raised his umbrella to strike a blow hm the young man, whom he ideiitllltd as Mattimoro, walked away. At the coi ner Munson accosted him and Inqiilied his name hut this was icfused and com plaint was mailt to the. police. "Did It hurl you very much,'' Inquired the Judge. "I felt tho smart for about two hours,'1 was the lepiy. "Have you over had your heard pulled befeii o7" "No, I don't think so. I do not remem ber ever having ll pulled like that." Mattlmore was lined VI ami costs of $10,99 and for Intoxication he was fined $3 and costs of Jlli.75, An appeal was taken In both cuses ut.d ball fixed at $:n foi wic.li. Two old .'parches at t lie Sherwood House huve been completed hy the assessment or llneis ami costs. In tho case or the search made February L'.'l.l, vvliou two cases of beer were found, the line was $:i0 and costs of $ia.lo, with tho costs of cotihseatlou llxeil ut $U.o, while In tho seaich of January ,'11, when two bottles of whiskey wi le med, the lino was $ai and costs of JL'.in with the costs of con fiscation fixed lit SIKS. In bulh eases Mil lnyjtuul waa t'UtvuU, t . EXCURSIONIST IN JAIL, Cumo From Waterloo and Intended to Hoturn With a Stolon Watch. Not all of the excursionists who caino to this cltv rrom Waterloo and ot'ier points to go upon the boat to Vergennes went on board the steamer. Among those who did net was a large man about 40 yen is of age, who gives his name as leremlah Ciawford of Waterloo, lie, with some companions, spent the day in the city and during the afternoon went In to I he store of I). N. Nicholson in tho Masonic Temple. While others were looking at some goods Craw lord went into the lavatory. In tho i.lnval it. is II... ..n... f.t..-, C Andrews, one of the clerks and when ei - ..-i..,, ' , ' ,,. , .... one or whom he thought answered thu description ami they were shadowed un til ideiitlile, by Mr. Andrews and then ai rested by Ollicers Cole and Harrow. In the police office the watch was found in the upper vest pocket of the large gentle man, who said lie had bought it from a man and given him $l.rl for it. lie was taken to Jail and It is' probable that when he returns lo Waterloo his excursion tick et will have expired. Another excursionist was arrested by Charles Qi'inti on Chuich street, where lie was found much Intoxicated. He Is a companion of the llrst man in Jail. VAUDEVILLE AT HOWARD PARK. Grounds Rented by Traction Company For tho Summer. The Tract Inn company has decided lo run summer attractions at Howard Pink daily beginning In about three weeks. The is along the Hues followed In many or tho larger cities A company ol aitlsts, In rludlng tlghl-iope walkers, gymnasts, ai robats, dancers. musicians, etc., is, hired to play nightly. The present staui opposite tin grand stand at Unwind Park will be utilized hut to It will be add. d considerable scenery and stage llttiugs, including trapezes, horizontal bars, ete. No admission will be i barged at the park, the only recullti being that patrons shall ride to the pbic- In tho company's ears, l'ree scats hi the grand stand wll he furnished. A similar scheme will be can led through In Mat re. Some lime ago it was ui'deistood thatlkvi the rallioad companies wire to hltc nnn'lM of AI. G. Field's summer tioupes to per- 'IV.'O form at Howard Park for several weeks :lf"iO but the plan was not cart led out. It was tile Intention ot the roads lo run daily excursion.-, to the park fiom points along their lines. The ventuie l.s a new one for this place and it is thought that it will meet with success as it docs in other place. The work of putting up the scenery and backsioiiuds will begin at once and will he compiefd in about three weeks. THE EIGHTH VERMONT. Arrangements Mndo For the Hounlon of tho Rotjimont In Chicago Aug. 0. Dr. C. M. IVrrln of Lsn x Junction. Hon. J. L. Barstow of Shtlburue, Gen. V, 11 Bovvman of Gilmore or Fulrlcc and H. T Ip.swlch, South Dakota, met In this city Saturday and made ariangements for tho union ot the Llghlh Regiment of Ver mont, Veteran volunteer Intnutry, which will be held in Chicago during the next national encampment of the Grand Army ol' tin Republic, The reunion vvas ordered at the lust reunion or Hie legtment in Montpelier, Oct. 11, lMi'.i, and Aug, 21) next, I has been selected us the date. j Gen. Stephen 'lliomas or Moutpeller Is thu president ol the regimental associa tion, Dr. c. M. Feirln ot Lssex Junction, i the soeretao. I A (licular or Information, giving full particulars in connection with the re union, will be Issued ami mailed to each member of the leglment whoso address can lie obtained, in due lime; this clicu i.... ...ut 1....1...1,. a ...i ,... ' e.i iu iiiviiciv tc-itiiicii iiiiuriimiioii. ic- , gardlng rales, route, train service, time of starling, hvadqutirtcrs, etc. I Letters alie.uly iccelved fiom members of the regiment Indicate that there will bo li ,,tl,.nil ni l'bl,e e,, cl.lu r union and encampment representing near ly every State 111 the Cnlon. MAY IMMIGRANTS. The following Is a statement of Immi grants fiom Kurope via Quebec .admitted to tho UnlledStates through the Dlstrlctof Veimoiit during tho mouth ending May 31ht, l'i Russia, 13'i, Austria, J!i, Italy, 0; Sweden, lit; Kngland, 1, Norway, 17; lrcl.iml 1.1- Itmlmcc icln 10' Pnl.n,l 1- dei-- many, S; Denmark, 3; Aiabla, 2, Finland, I 3; Spain, 2; Armenia, 2; San Domingo, 1 Total, Si. A Oood Cough Medicine, It speaks well lor Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists uso It In ihelr own lamllles in preference lo any other. I have sold chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for the past five years with complete sallstaction to myseii ami customers," says Druggist J, Goldsmith, Van Ktten, N . "I have always used It in my own family both for oiilin.ii y cough and colds and lor the cough following la gilppc, and Unci il veiy cillcuclous," Guuiuiilccct by .all Ul'UgtjUU . 96TH COMMENCEMENT Of tho University of Vermont and Btnto Agricultural Colloff o. SUNDAY, JUNH S4, 19u0. S:00 p, in. Baccalaureate sermon by the. President nt thu College Street church. 7:30 p ni. Anniversary of V. M. C. A. at tlin College Street church, address hy Rev. 0. O. At- hill', A. M., of Burlington. Monday, JUNK 2... 2:00 p. m. Class day exercises on the Col- lego Green. S:00 p. m. Kenlnr promenade at Ullllngs Library, TI.'KSDAY, Jl'NI-: 20. 3:00 p. tn. Annual meeting of l'hl Hota Knppa In senior lecture room 10:00 n. m. Annual meeting of Alumni as. clnllon In College chapel. 1:30 p, m. Meeting of the Athletic nsso elnllon In College chapel. 3:00 p. ni. Ceremonies connected with the laying of the corner stone of the gymnasium. Addresses. Rase ball game between graduate and undergraduate teams. :?,Q r. m. -Klngsloy prize speaking ut College Street church. Vv'KDNICSDAV, JFNIi 27. II :('0 a. m. Orations hy the graduating class confot ring of degrees -:V p. m. Corporation illnnrc at Van Ness House, S:0o p. m. President' reception at Hil ling." Llhrarj. Tirt'HSDAY, jfnk :s. 3:00 a. m. Knlrnnco examinations In Wil liams Science Hull. MFDICAL COMMJINCHMUNT. S:W p. m. Llxorolses of graduation nt tho opera house, followed by liaiuiuet at tin. Van Ness House. Music furnished by tho How ard Opera House orchestru. The trustees and faculty of the t'tiiver slty and the class of troo request th- plcus- III e of your company at the above exercises. BURLINGTON'S JWULATI0N. Prof. Butterflold Estimates By Matho matics That it is About 18,097. The gradual growth of a dlsttict in pop ulation may often time-, be expiessed as a function of the Interval after a certain date. This Is e.speclully true or largo dls tticts as a State or nation, since local dis turbances urc minimized, In small locali ties, where sudden changes ni population take place, due to bullellng of railroads, discovoty of precious ores, sudden devel opment of manufactories, etc., the rela tion between the population und timu can not he express! d, Certain towns and cities are, however, capublo of having their population so expressed; such places arc those where growth has been gradual, 'along the lines ol vailed Industries, so , that the affecting of one Industry does not ;. seriously affect the whole locality. The i elation between the two variables, ! population and time, is usumnl to be I expressed by tho general equation I yS-4 TxUx'Vx'Ptc, In which the number of teims used Is gov. erned by the accuracy with which we. d ,sire our results From thu results given 'by the census one is thus ubie to estab lish an equation, winch will exptess to a certain degree of accuracy the probable ,' I,,'",,,,lon , 'I' ih nexl levv d(c,ies It such popu ution has oeei, the tesnlt of ever, an Ideol place in which to apply this method, since Its mnmifautoi les are close ly connected and at this Immediate time we have a certain influx nt population duo to the building of the railroad. The pop illation since Burlington became a cLy is as follows: JVTO 10 issr. IV.) 1 he s, (approx) en or In census. l S. census. Cil.v census. L S. census, the equation use 1 will be 13.5" i i,r: form ot P-STxUx, where V represents the population at any time (x) after a certain date, and rf. T and 1' ate constants to be ilrtei mined. !The date selected was lV7i). Substituting , tho census population and the year alter 1S70 In our selected equations wo have 87.10 S moi S10T100U 13:!j7.S l.-,T22rU 14.VJ(U.S20T I-IDDU From these equations by mean.' of tho method of least squares we may deter mine the following as values of our un known quantities. 8717, T 270.0 nntl U 1.4 Our foi nulla ror the population becomes thus: P-:8717270.6x l.lx Testing this formula with our given population from the census w have: CLNPl'S FIGCRKS. CUMPLTKD FROM FORMULA. JK7l &.750 11.301 13,3" lt,.Vs) (appiox.il S.717 H.r.O.i 13.n"l 1 i.OVi ls.0!i7 The results given by the foi inula give results talrly close to thu accredited cen sus. We may therefore by Its uno pre dict the population of BurllngUon tn bo about 1Vi7 in the coming census. How close thU will ague can be told later. Tho piactlcal value of such a formula for any place lies 111 Its ability lo give to a cer tain dgree of acctirac the population in coming years, which must ever he kept 111 mind by those upon whotn an icspon slblllty or public wclrarc sucl, as water supply, sewerage, eti ., ilrpnds. ART 1 1 Fit P Ill'TTIORFI ELD. OFFICKRS OF Y. P. S. C, K, FLICCTKD. At the annual meeting of the College s,r',1 chl'r1 V' .J'' ? ,- yhy CM'IIIIIK .ci. liiuic ii j-fiiiuta, tin- iUIJ- Ing ortlcets and chairmen of committees were elected: President L'dwln J. Jones. Vlce-presldcut Miss Lottie Traill. Recording secretary Dwlght Kmcrson. Corresponding secretary Miss Ktta Slg nor. Treusiit or Albert ICastman, Chnti man prayer meeting committee Arthur Kelson. Chairman lookout committee Miss 11. Louise Hole. Chairman missionary Carrie Slk'uor. Chairman social committee F, H. Bald win, Chairman floral commltti'e Miss Kdlth II. Holmes. Chairman'- music!-committee Lucius II, I IN CITY. COt'RT, aoseini i.c-aiqiiL- wus in ciey come, i ll afternoon and pleaded guilty lo .... j- petty larceny of leather, strings, pegs, etc., from tho Lakeside Shoe Co., for which he sens fined $10 and costs of $ii,23, Dcuupro was ancsted by tho police dc paitmenl. The cast or the Stato vs, James Mayo, which wus reopened on moton or S, JI, Flint ror the admission of newly discover ed evidence, wns taken up again and the ucv evidence) submitted. The eiisc was for furnishing to James Barker on Deecm- bcr 1D,lh aml tho respondent was resell- I teneed to pay a fine of JP) and costs of M!.n, which was the sentence herore the case .vas reopened. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller atlcr using Allen's Foot. Kase, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes, It makes light or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns ami bunions. It's Ihe greatest comfort dlscov- cry of Hie age. Cures anil pievenlK swol len feci, blisters, callous and sore spois Allen'H l-'ool-I'luse Is a certain cute for sweating, hot, aching reel At all ilnti, clsts and shoe stores. :1V. M'llal tiac-knun Fit HIS by mall. Addrtsa Allen S. Olni-l,lm r,,h and nosi.s eiciurrtU em the inurii Kvady, Lclloy, X, lui,-s ol thu Mil uud Utlu t Night work. Extra strain needs extra strength. When a tuna begins to add to his hours of labor, and subtract from his hours of reft, he is putting an extra strain on brain and body. In such cases many men make the serious mistake of using stimulating liquors, or alcoholic medi cines, These can only Injure. The spur forces on the horse, but does not Strengthen him. Stimulants are only spurs. The need of the body is strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is invaluable to overworked men and women. It strengthens the stomach, increases the blood supply, nourishes the nerve9, and gives vital power to brain and body. There is no alcohol in "Golden Med ical Discovery." It contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic. is strictly a temperance medicine. Mr. ltdwnrd Jscobs of Marengo, Crawford Co., Indiana, write. "After three yearn of iifferin with liver trouble and malaria I gave up aft hope of ever getting itout again, and the last chance waa to try your medicine, I had tried all the home doetora and received but little re lief After taking three bottles of Dr. Tierce' Golden Medical Discover' and one vlnl of his 'Pleasant Pellet ' I am stout and heotty. It Is due entirely to your wonderful medicines." Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send ji one cent stamps for pa per covered, or xt I stamps for cloth. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Huff alo.N.Y. THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Justin Wherler had a verv narrow es cape rrom tle.itn at 'inn lenoi last week He Is employed at William Hobortson't paper mill and heald a njle in the ma-1 chine room and upon investigating round the cause lo lx' a loose belt, which, slip ping, had he, i ted the upper pulley. He at once took the hos and in trying to unt where he could tlirow th stream onto the puiley to advantage, he vas caught In his overall's pocket by a screw. He was whirled round about a dozen times be tween the pulley or an adjoining machine and a large post Heath might have fol lowed had not hl clothes been torn from his bodv. leaving lust Ills rhlrt, eollnr and hoes and stockings, ns he was thrown to floor. Wheeler was somewhat scratched but not seriously hurt. . A petition has been in circulation the past month. signed by tapayeis of Wooil.-lock, In favor of a carriage , bridge "panning the Quec hee river at u est Woodstock having now seine :' sig natures, comprising some of the heaviest taxpayers of Woodstock Frank A. li.ilch. A. H., professor of his tory and modern languages at Norwich t'nlversltv Is to sever his connection with that Institution at th" close or he pres ent college year, and will u,o to his homo In Jonesvllle to remain luring the sum mer. Prof, lialch has beei one of the faculty for live years. i 1 Hon. Chailes A. Prouty of Newport, in terstate commerce- commissioner, will de-; liver ap address lo the graduating class, of the I'alr Haven guided sihool at Pow ell's opera house Friday evening. June ij. Gen. Curtis Guild, Ji deliver the- address at hchool commencement, prominent candidate . of Boston, will the Itntl.ind higi Clen. Guild was a for governor of Jlas-achusetts last rail. A pear tree growing on A. H. Jaquith's grounds, at Woodstock, which was set out one year ago, has 3 bunches of buds, which, ir all inat ore. will yield 27- pears. The tire is about six l.-ol high. The Mount Maiislteld Hleetiie railroad has raised the rare from Walerbury to Stowe from 2." to ."I cents, the change to go Into ofTs;t June 1. Lieut. W. N. Batchelder or Chester has been appointed provost marshal or the town of Blnan. Luzon, ', I., a place num. btrins U.em inhabitants. ADVBRT1SKD LKTTKHS. List of unclaimed letters iii the Burling ton potofticc lor the week ending. May ., U"0:- WUMILV'S LIST. I Miss Lena Bean, Miss Winifred Bat rows, 'Mrs. M L. Bessett, .Mrs. J. M. Bohstem. Alice Brown, Stella Coulerninrsh, Mrs. Louis Counter, Mrs. K. A, Dunn, Mrs. M. I.. Douglas. Mrs. Maiy Durrand. Lena Kl- dridge. Mi. Dalna (irnssiou, Mrs. K. I:. Hanimett, Louisa Lambert. Mamie Naiev,1 Miss Adelo Normandin, Miss Carrie 1 ar- son, Anna Plchetto, Mrs. F. S. Pratt, Miss Helen Porter, Jennie Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Pratt, Lena M. Para, Mngglo 0'Icefe, Mrs. S. B. Rogers. Mrs. Rlvei s, , Mary Sullivan, Nellie Thatcher. Mrs. i Char. Tabor. Mrs. Cornelia Tabor. Mrs J. II. Tlbhitls. Mrs. Warren White, Mrs. Mary Watson, Gi.icc Wilson. Mfcl.VS LIST. Joseph Assllu, John Boleau, F. W. Bald win, Chas. A. Beal, P. J. Coney (pae Kage.) John Casey, II. C. Cook, Fled Cote, Ma nic Com, TufTIo L. Dougley, S. C. Dunlap, Win. Deberge, F. L ICIdred, Rev. K. A. Footc. Charles Gonym, Ilenty Guyctte, Louis Gaunon, J. A. Hayes, G. V. Ilewett, Clarence Hutchinson, Jas. IMward John fin, John Kinsley, Arthur Lough y. Geo, B. Lutkin, Mr. C. S. Murray, Dana C. Miller. J. W. Meade, Lonls Mayo, L. .1. Necdham, Thos, O'Donnel, IaiuIs Roy, Rev. K. C. Russell, Jas. Robinson, (caro Cuban Giants,) Joseph Stickney, Rev. Philip Schuyler, S. W. Semple, W. W. Stewart, W. II. Stllzer, Woodbury Label Co , Wheeler's Steam Laundry, C. F. Woithcn. CKDAR BICACH ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Cedar Ueacli association was held .Monday night. Tho tlmiucial affairs of the association weru found to be in good condition and tho out look lor the coining season Is veiy favor able. Since last summer Dr. F. 13. Clark Dr. i 1 'W WWiSSH 1 1 committee Mls.s'nnd tl. II. Hidden have purchased the col lages ol Ormond Cole and Mrs. G. W. Flsk, respectively, and are already on-1 gageu in miiKiug some improvements on their purchases. F. II. Parker has bought of F. S. Pease a lot just outsldo the piop erty of tin- association on tho south side ot the point and will build a cottage there. The association lost by death during tho past, year two of Its olflccrs Hon. C. AI. Spauldliig, who has served as president tor many years, and lion. J. W. Russell, who held the office of secretary almost as long, Olf leers were elected last evening us fol lows: President II. O. Wheeler. Vice-president A. II. Gates. Secretary F. II. Walker. Treasurer W. H. Gules. Hxecutlvo committee) II. O. Wheeler, F. II. Walker, Fled Johonuott, K, C, Mower and F. K. Clark. MAY WLATH1CR. Tho month which has Just passed ells, tmtrnislicil Itself hy being the coldest May , in 17 years. It was also marked by great extremes in iciopcriaiiiie, u ion or rise oi 25 clegreeh dining a few hours being very common. The mean tempc-ratine for tho nioruji vvas 05.2 degrees, with a maxi mum of s.i or the lltli and a minimum or :'i on the loth. The average May temper alute'lor the Insl 17 enrs Is .'iS..'i eiegries Tim piccipilutiau amounted lo .4' Inches, rain railing on 11 ilayti. The nvorugf May pievlpllulion for 17 ears Is 3. 1.S In -he". 'I'ho prevailing wind was ninth and tho month was made up eif 12 clear !i piutly cloudy and 10 cloudy d.us Snow fell on WATER SERVICE AND RATES Considered at Length by Board of Aldermen. the An Efficient Sorvlco on tho Lower Road Would Cost Many Thousand Dollars und Would Pay Only About One Por Oont. Tho regular monthly meeting of tho hoard or uhlcimcu was held Monday night with all or flic aldermen present. What did not at llrst appear like a large, volume of business railed to give way until an hour and a halt' had been spent in Us eon sldtrallon and some Important mutteis were taken up eluiltig the evening. Among them weio several matters having to do with tho water department. No one said "telephones" and no action along that lino wus taken. The llrst business was n communication Troin Mayor Roberts giving notice of the resignation ol Byron M. Lambkin as po lice examiner ami the appointment of Cal vin S. Isham to nil the unexpired term, The oppolnti.unt was approved and the communication ordered on llle. The sttfet commissioners reported favor ably on the petition for an electric light at the upper end of LI not 1 street and the erection of the light was ordered hy reso lution. The street commissioner! asked that 50 feet be added to the Hi feet of sewer ex tension on Monroe street and tho exten sion was authorized. A petition was received signed by Dr. II. It. Wilder and also by Dr. 11. R. Wat kins as health officer asking for a sewer on Pearl stret from the ravine lo 1'nlon St. This was referred to thu street com missioners. The tire committee n-ported on the al leged trrlevamo of George Drolette of Sta tion One that as the said Drolette had filed no gilevance and voluntarily left the reivlce they recommended that George llurlhurt lie. appointed to fill tin; position and Drolette bo dlsmls.-ed. The report Was adopted. A resolution vvas adopted authorizing the ilty treasurer to negotiate a loan ot lM,fl to pay accruing liabilities. The mayor's warrant for $'!.!. II to bo placed to the credit of tho pauper de partment wus approved. The lilll or Mrs. P. Dwyer tor $17.51 sewer construction was referred to for the stree t commissloneis. Th water committee and commission ers to whom was referred the petition for a water main on the lower road, with too request that a more feasible route be In vestigated, reported. Water could be sup piled with an indifferent lire protection from the Junction of Colchester avenuo and t lie lower road for about $.. The receipts from water rates would be about I'z per cent. The proposed new street connecting Colchester avenue and the lower load would give slightly better pro tection and at a somewhat less cost. Tho granting or the petition would cost about JSCs hi, an Investment on which the prob able receipts from water rates would bo a little less than one per cent, per an num. 'I'he committee believed that when the work was done it should be elllelent and endorsed the recommendations made by the water commissioners last October. The report was referred hack to the wa ter committee lot further Investigation and will be leported upon at tho next meeting. The water committee reported against the payment of the claim or C. P. Smith lor $l.30 r.ir leakage. A communication from the water com missioners called attention to the schedule rate for water furnished to the five cem eteries and suggested that the special rata be abolished. This wus ordered and me ters will be Installed. Tho water committee reported on the resolution, making the schedule water rate for one llrst faucet $.", and the mini mum meter rate $7 per annum, that they would not favor so large a reduction ind said the reduction of the Income or the water department would be unsure at this time-. The repot I was accepted. A communication was received riom list her S. Manwell asking that hrr peti tion for an extension or tho water mam, ptoscntod some lime ago. be again inves tigated. The request vjas referred to the water commissioners. The following were among the hills or deied paid: File depnt tment $ M ? Water department 150511 Dr. M. J. Wiltsic, autopsy on James P. Kelioe 2...O0 io.ro H33.I2 ;il!.V7 mil' s? ICs (0 inU0 ! William Mead, labor on Parks... Po.lce payroll State highway tax State school tax A. II. Fuikor. assessor A. L. Barrows, assessor ' Beaupie. assessor JliRCO Thomas F.uley. assisting asse-sors S1.0) W H. Cnllisnn, tile wanleii 2.1 . VI .lames Truman, fire warden 2,1.11) John Ruby, lire wniden 2,1.(0 ' h" following w-re among the licensed granted under the usual lestilctlon 'iupi"eppe ( ousofvn, push cart, K. Frank Lane, am tloneer; Frederick Larlcclo, pi d dling balloons; I'. L. Jones, popcorn stand in ner of Bank and Church streets, LouM Borgia, hack, John Donclly. Cnainplain 1''"": Frank II. Lafond. hack; Joseph Sequin, carter, T. Vlinent, carter; Dnycr liaeK company, two harks. The board adjoin tied at fi;to. BICYCLE ACCIDENTS. Some years ago, when a large propor tion of the population were spending con siderable time In learning how to manage a liicyi Ic, the aeildent companies, found many claims coming to them as a result. While the proportion of accidents has been growing less, owing to the more common Use of the wheel, iheic aio .still a largo number that are happening at all times, and especially at this season. Bicycle ac cidents llle fully covered by the .Model Policy of The Massachuseltf. Mutual Acci dent Association whose Home Office Is No. 131 Devonshire Streel, Boston. A let ter addressed to tho company will lie giv en prompt attention, or full information can he obtained from their local agent, Mr. J. G. White, No. is George Sheet, Burlington. FIFTY YFARS A CONDUCTOR. One ot the oldest ailr.i.iil conductors In thu 1'nilcd States in point of continuous service Is Henry Chamberlln of this city, For more than titty years Mr Chambei- i hu has been an active lallroad conductor, llle worked ror Hie old Vermont Central before their cars cot to this city. In all the changes trom Vermont c.-ntmi to ermout and Canada then to Central Ver mont and then lo Its close connection with the Grand Trunk Mr. Chamberlln remains a h listed employe in charge or ono of their passenger trains. Ho does not seem to have sulfercel f rum any seri ous accident Headache for Forty Years. For forty yearn I fliilfeied rrom sick head ftclie. A year ago I began using; Celery King. Ilio result was gratltying and siirprlsuiij, my lieinliicliea leaving ut once. Tho licudiiclies used to return every Hovcntli day, but, tliuuks Jo Celery King, 1 huvo hud hut one headache in tho Inst, olovcn months. I know that what cilieel mo will help others. Mrs. John II, Vim Iveurcn. Kauuerllm. N. Y. Colery King cures Constipation, nnel Nervo. Slumtich, Ll or nod Kidney dlaensrj. 2 1 FINED ONE CENT, Tho Bnntonco Pronounced on Jamos Mayo For Soiling MortKiittod Proporty. A line or one cent and i nsl or J ,j. !l wa the- sentence pionoiincrd upon Jam. -, Mayo, tho Italian, In City Court Tnnr day ror having sold proporty which we mortgaged. The Italian nmrlgiigi d the goods lit the little fruit store tindi riunth Hie American House and late ma night sold it lo Maria Rose and started fur I'roy tho next morning taking tho train at Sholnurne. Ho wns arrested it Rut land and bmught to the Jail Hi this city Tho mortn-nge was given to H M l 1 1 1 In secure htm ai hall for Mayo tn a liquor case In City Court. There wa- -itv question as lo the validity of the mort gage. Whn the suit was completed Mayo was not out or trouble ror there was a -ei ond one brought by Maria Ro.'c lo recover the 'imoiinf paid ror the fruit store Till- w,ij for $120 and after getting the first on: or Hie way Mayo agreed upon a settlement of tho other. MRS. .1 t'Ll A F. HICKOK. Mrs. IllcUok, whose death on Sunday last has been noticed, was born in Itoal. ton, in this State, In May, I":';. She was the daughter of Gen. John l-'rancls. a prominent cltlze-n or Rovalton and of Vei inout, unci P.ohekah Wheeler, a sister of President John Wln-eler or '.lie t'niverslty or Vermont. Artor tho death of Gen. Francis she came with her mother lo Purlhmtou, and this city was thereafter her home. She was married In lMi to James W. Illckok, esq , of this city. Ot their threo children, Francis, the 'eldest, died In 1K70. James died In Infancy and Mary, the devoted daughter and mainstay or her mother's doclliilm! years, passed avvav in ivp", mourned by many nttuclnd friend". Mrs, Hlckok was a worn in or many tine and estimable qualities. Frank, truthful, unaffei ted. intelligent, pof.sessel of a bright and genial humor, a slncuo Christian, of firm opinions and high prin ciple, ;i loyal friend and trim woman, she, held the rt-sM:ct and esteem of all who knew her. She was a member of the Clist church of Burlington. She had been In falling health for four years, sinking tl hally tinder progressive Impairment of the powers of both mind and bodv. Her brother, Rev l.e-wis Francis of New York, is the only urvlvor of her own family. Her funeral tool; place from the residence of Mrs. Mary Francis Tues da at 3 o'l! ck p. m. PBTITIONS IN BANK Rl'PTCV. rm nk A. Shepard of Mlddlebury billtles JS72.7.1. assets $:ii"i, all exempt Ha A. K Stlnehour ot Swanton; liabilities $007, assets $312. State Printing. The Commissioner or State Printing, in accordance with Section ,1221 ir the Ver mont t'tatutes, as amended by Section 2 or No. Us of the- Aet.s ot ls'e., iicieby ad veltlsc for separate sealed ploposals for State printing for two yiars Irom the llrst day of August, V-"), under the following subdivisions- 1. Journals of the Semite and House of Representatives, each in one volume. 2. The laws ot the biennial and extra jesslons. 3. The report or the Slate Superintend ent of education. I. The teport of the Insurance commls sinnei s. .1. The volume known as "State. Olli cers Itepotts." Including the reports of (ni Auditor of Accounts; (b) n I (d) (e) (O (g) (he Stale Treasurer; Inspector of I'lliatne; Commissioner of State Taxes; Adjutnnt and inspector Genetnl and Quartermaster Genetal, Sergeant -at-A rms; Supervisors or the Insane; Otllcer.s or the Brattleboro Re treat; Trustees of the Vermont stato Hospital ror the Insane; Oflli ers or the Stti e Prison; fiflleers ol the House or Correc tion. Vermont Industrial .school: (1) (.0 (10 (1) (ml 1 niverslty of Veimoiit; in) Board of Dental Kxaiumors; (o) Printing Commission; (plSeeict.iry of State. C. House bills and reports nt Hou-e Committees. i. Senate bills and reports ol Senate Committees. . Legislative Dires-tory. :i. Report or State- Libia ry c.unmissi-.n. M.Report or Board or Agriculture and Dairymen's association. 11. Report or State Geologist. 12. Other Miscellaneous printing. On request mule to the Printing Com missioners specifications tor any or all of the fore going subdivisions will be furnish ed to persons deslnng to bid. F.mh bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bond In the amount ami Term prescribi il by th" commissioners and lads must be tiled with the commission rs on or before Julv 2. lrx-l, on which clay at 2 oVlo. k i m , they will be opened at the office ot the Auditor of Accounts In the State House it Moutpeller. Correspondence should he . ( 1 diessed to Commissioners on State Print ing, Montpelier, Vt. 1'i.wlt WE NEVER WE NEVER SOW. Our present properties and facilities are earninge an amount sufficient to pay eight per cent, on all stock issued and outstanding. Information, including price and terms of payment, furnished and subscriptions received by HON. GEO, W. WING, Troas., Montpelier. Vt.. Hx-Mayor. Coun eellor anil Attorney. TbcAmcrican Confectionery Co (INCORPORATED.) GKNIIUAL OI'I'IOKS : Devonshire Bids. Boston, Mass. Union Block, Montpelier, Vt. Manutaoturlng 90-08 Gretn St", Jamaica Plain.Masa "ALPHA-DE LAVAL" CREAM SEPARATORS. Tho lie LhviiI C're-Rin Repnrntora were llrst and hnvn o I ways ls-en kept best. The-y Imvealwgysled In Improvements, which Imitating machines must; an nit the cAplratlon oC patents tn use. The -'Otii Centi'HV imprntemciita give them Mill crealer e piiellyiindefllrleiicy Th' a re Im measurably iifieri'-T to any other system r? method Hint can bo em ployed In the reparation of crenm -envlng to 810. tier cow per yenr over any petting system and $n. to So, over any other centrifugal method. Alls 'es.stylesnnd prices .'0. to SHOO - Send fnrnew"2flTn Cr.NTt'fiv" eataloaruc. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. Randolph A. Canal Sti,, 74 Costlandt Smtr, CHICAGO. NEW YORK. 1 M444 AAA -7 INSURANCE s A ALL KINDS. a Low Rates, s Strong (,ampsnlfg, s rronipt Settlements, a '444444444 l T. S. PECK, Insurance, Burlington, - Vt. X A44J $1,000 REWARD. For any caso of Hay Fever, Cold in tho Head, Rose Cold or Influenza, Brazlli ,n Balm will not cure, If directions are fr -lowed. No person, not even the grea'' -t physicians, ever dared to make such an orfer, nor would we if wo did not kn w that Brazilian Halm Is a quick, posi'ivo and permanent cure. Thompson Fotrr ot Wilmington, Del., s.iy- "I suffered w, h Hay Fever every summer lor ten years. Then I used Brazilian Halm which cured mo in three days. That n- in 1S.S7 ai d I never had it since. Ri.izi an Balm i a. wonderful remedy and a cs e"ery h tig that Is claimed for It." We have hundreua of such testimonials. Vv'e will gi r ihs fame reward in the case of Asthma For sale by all druggists, cOo and tl.OO a bot lc, or sent if you mention this paper. U. F. JACKSON A- CO., Manufacturing chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. A BIG NEYVSTOCK ) OF ( CARRIAGES, HARNESS, R'iRKS. LTC. WALTER B. JOHNSON, w,25tf Essex Junction, Vt Would You Own a Home ? 101 For Sale, !';;; f many prices from V'" to $" ' A num-.r to sell in neighboring tewn- Fsftee o tvvin: fauns to sell. ry and V1.1 cge it . Hons, . and tenem. nip to rrnt..$W to t'i 9 per month I thick I c m suit ni MARTIN S. VILAS, 163 Main St. w E DO First-class Job Printing FREE! PRLtja ASSOdATltW. n REAP Drartment,