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J MIS 13 UKJL1jN(T0iN FREE 1JKESS: THURSDAY, AI'KIL ;;, LHU2 WIHl SOLID. General Canvass Shows That M'Cullough is Safe in That County. BRATTLEBORO DEBATABLE Only Placo Wlioro Proctor Movomout Is Received With Favor- Wobb'a Following In Bellows Fulls Goes to McCulloiiffh-EnoouroBlnfr News fromLiamlllo County. Rellows Falls, March ST. A general can vass f U'liiillium county careful. y made shows thai the Proctor moveuicni incciH with very lltth' ravnr. This iU- I'M1' i" u meeting of McCullniigh lieutenants In 1 1 hcio this evening. tlu omivusM ben.; tin r ouglilv ,41111 over mid I In- situation w.'t rnits tie p tsltlve statement that Co h imI McCullmigh will have pt.ictie.uily ,i s. l.d delegation Irnin the county. l'r vlons t Dr. i Mi's withdrawal mi untlercuri i-nt t xliii 1 in his l.ivur, strong enough In some tli,' smaller towns in hnc won nut lull lltti, nl hi strength hns hem till no-l to All- Proctor in spile of the slienuous t I lorts tit the Proctor lieutenants. As It now stands In thu riiuuty Hrnllli Iwro In tho imly debatable ground mill I'vrn time the L-hanccs fnvor llencrul McCnlloiigh. Here 111 Hollows Fulls, perhaps the must Important town In the county lioni n polit ical standpoint owing to local lotidlilois Dr. "Webb h.ul a strong lollov. lug anil preparations wcro nuiilc for u viK"ious campaign. This following has gone unit to Genital McCullnugh hoilily anil there will be no opposition to a MeCullotlgh ih 1 cKUtlon from hero. EX-GOV. PAGE FOR M'CULLOUGH, Makes Unquallflod Stutemont That Ho Will Support Him. MorriM Ille, JIarch L'T. The frit lids of Gen. J. ti. Mi CulloiiKh In this county wore much pli as, d Hi-ilav hut the ..taton, out In tin Vws .mil ritlzen In suppoit of tho l!cmilnnt"n man, iieceptlnjj it as an indi cation thai Hon. C. H. Paso had cnlereil the contest In his behalf. Upon inquiry by telephone it was learned that Mr. i'ai- is leady to actively support General McCul lotisli and has co declared !n reply to tho numerous Inquiries that came to him throughout the day. Goeinor Pane raid that nccordlns to his belief tho county was overwholmhibiy In Javor of General McCulloush to-day. It can bo stated that thero is a wlde ipread b lief here thai Mr. Proctor's i.ame juis hten broiiKht Into the canvass as the result of a tiade. The statement in tho Kcws and Citizen that Senator Proctor ivas oni of the men who ursed General McC'iilloush to withdraw four years nso in the irt-rest of harmony und now' had al lowed his son to come up in oppontinn to him cinic as a surprise and has Kreatlv intensified the demand for fair play fioin tho .,t, r of l.aniollle county. 'lo-inqht another e iili ncv lhat McCul h.uch s. ntimi nt was inen aslns came with t,v strung editoilal in tlic llardwiek liti ziitf supportiiiK General MeCullough for governor. HAD RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED Frank Townson Injured at Northfleld Reported In Favorable Condition. Mr l'tir iier. Mai'i h 27.-Tho condition of 1 i i it 'I'.. was. hi ol N'nrth'icM. who was in- i n t'ie ei Idi-mnl i ;.plosliill at No! th 1 .me day atteiniion, is riportnl to lie TV favorable at I b aton hoipilal. wher la is eonlini'd. His rUht arm has ru e n 'input. ited iiir.o tho dhow, and the tl i'-l on the lift li.inil has In en remned. HI- I m:-"-- siilfe r d from InhalhiK th- gasj it ihe t.un ol the explosion and are eon ; I' I. His v.ifc is stopping at M. II. P.H. A. I . WKICKS 1NJUKKD IX RUTLAND. RuManil. March 27. A. I,. Weeks of HI. Alba.'-, will known as former internal: lovenuo ' olli ctiir, was run over by a car r u driven by two ladies at tho corner of Mere hauls How and '.'enter street at 2:.W o th k this afternoon. Mr. Weeks was imsslpK the street when the horse drhea h he ladles beeime frightened and ran into h'm. lie was knoeki d down und tin v i I pissed over his body. Mr. Woil.s w trrled into Dr. N'. J. Delehanty's of fice. 1 1 w.i. found that ho 1 nil rno rib broken. He will be laken to St. AiLc.i.s as scon as Jie I' a'. h o be moved. UKTiS VKIiDtCT AGAINST RAILROAD. Rutland, March 27. A veidlct awardfnt, ) V d.rn.iKos to the plaintiff was found this aft' moon in county court In the ease f Matthew- McC'ornili k vs. the Rutland R.illroael company. The trial commenced l.i t wtek Thursday and its proKross has '31 n w.itcheel with much inteiist by a u irt room full of people every clay. The mlt was hreiuuhl by .Mr. MeCormlek of ' ntrr Rutland to recover for elumuucs n Tiive.l lrom bolUK struck by a train at the RlnlcV c-iosslnif, !-o-calleil, near Center Kiitland ill Deeembir, 1DW. The trial of the case of Jonea vs. the Orient lu.iuranco cumpany lo recover for J.iiiwgi- on a liulIdiiiK burned was no.t "i. k' n i. p. Th.' iimin.it docket was ealli d nod mx or elKhl cases set for lilal next londa, JlOfSH AND IJAItN l!URNi:n. estJoid, March 2S. The House and 1nn owned by Alney Sheldon v.eio de itroyed by lire Thursilay ovenln. Mr. unit Mrs Sheldon were away from homo and It i.- s'ppo.Mil that the lire started from a rlilmney. Tho Insurance on the wiiolei taoperty, Including live slock which was laved, was Almosl all thu household furniture was destio.Mil. Humors come to the surface In the sprlnK as In t'o other season. It's a pity they don't run thtmsclvos all off that way; hut In spho of pimples ami other eruptions, they most ly leinalu In tho system i hat's bad, Hoc el's Sai'saiiarilla removes them nnd cures all the palnTul ami dlsllKUiitiR tnai- I los tliey cause. N'othitiK else cleaus-s ti,,, s.v Km .Hid clears the complexion HKo I I cod s. IDM'.STRATHD AND DNKCRIPTIVU JIOOKI.UTS FRIJH. Tho followliiK excellent publieatlons pio parcd by the I'hle.iKo mid N'oiihwestom railway will be sent Irei to any address upon receipt of postage uaninl. Tho Inforinatlon contained therein Is of (treat aluo lo tlioso who expect to travel, cither for pleasure or prollt. All of tho publications are handsomely llutialed with half tone views: falll'oinla, lllu"tr.itcd 1'o.stnnei 2 cts, Jluntlnt,' and I'MshhiK 2 cts. ("oltirado, Hliistraleil " 2 L.ts, Throunh Pkiurcbepio Wis- eon 'in " 2 cts, lleautlful Cotiuiry N'enr Gnl- ' iiKo cts. Picturesque Mllwaukeo ' 2 rtH, fiiportunltiea for liiisliicas,, ' 2 ets. Copper and Iron und where) they are Found " 2 cts. Across Picturesque Illinois and Iowa " 2 cts. l'npulallon of Cities nu thu Northwestern Line. . " 2 cts. The Indian The Northwest. A history of th Indian tribes. 50 cents New, Mounted U. S. all Map, 40x3i, In colors. 15 cants. AclelrcFs W. H, Knlskorn, G. P. & T. A. f'hlrnfro nnd Northwestern Rallwnv si THAT HORSE PROBLEM. Prof. Allan, of tho Potsclnm Normal Says $20 Is Correct. A loachcr In tho town of Capo Vincent. X. Y t-fiil the horse piohlein, which wim discussed hy the t'ape Vincent (irungo not long since, nnil whkh was printed hi The 1'rco Pross recently, to Freeman Allen, professor of mathematics at tho Potsdam Nnrni.it .School, with tho request lhat he snlvo tlii same. Under date nl' Fcbitlary lis, tho ptofessor writes as follows: "The o.MiiTpIt you send me is nn old one, whose confusion lies 111 Its blindness, not hi its difficulty. The example asks for his prolits, which must depend upon the cost and the net receipts. If tin horse was worth $.su. then he made a prollt of $10 the Hint time he sold and a prollt of K'ii the nrt lime he sold, or a total of j::u. If tho horse was worth Ji'O.ho lost $10 when ho bought It at $mj mid gained $'J0 on that cost In selling lor J tin making his prollt only Jin. .Vow we don't know tho worth of the horse. When he sold tho horse for $:'C, without a knowledge of the cost or wortli of the horses, wo have no tight to urgno lor a gain or loss, At this point the transaction begins, -When he huys hack the hols . 1.. has $ll plus the horse, II gain of had lie stopped there When ho sells nl fl'M ho has I10 and no hors -. lie has $ji nioie than he had heloro with out (Ihe horse, Clearly, ho has gained 2. The simplest way Is to pay no attention to the llrst sale, for wo don't know tho original io.it. H" bought for $"n and sold lor Jim, making a prollt of S.'. Some people are always seeing a prollt of $ln win n lie bought at $io and iinnther of ?.! when he sold at ft'X. m.d so liguro out ?;io total gain. 11 makes one seem lll.u doing big lii'slmss. hut It Is a tl.ivptho wuv ol lighting out one's prollt in Ims! ne". Cmnpmo money on hand at on time and moie y on hand at a later time to l.i.d sain or loss. The am wit Is EVANS RESIGNS. Hut Will Continue His Duti-s un".l Given Important Diplomatic Poaltlo Washlnuton, March -. The following letter from the lion. II. (i.iy Kvans iu rlKiihiR tho i innnibi.-liuiershlp of p 'iislo is together Iwtli an itppoiulol statonienl. wa made public at the hib House to-nisht: "D. partmont of Hie Interior, Dureaii of Pi nsious, WashliiKton, D. C. March 15, VM. "To the President: 'For some time I have been couidorhiK tno ipvsllon of tesiKliItu:. It will s n,u he live yeais sine-e 1 nssunied the duties ol this iilllee, and I now have the honor ot tetidi.iinK you mv resign. i ion as c imn.i--sinner ol i nsions, and will thank you lo aeiept the same at es early a date us may Mill your convenience, "Thanklns you I'm- your klndlv eon si lerallon. and with assurances of my best wlthis, t am "Very re spot tfi.lly, II. f'DAV lCVANS." The statement appemkil to tile h tti r i, r.s fi Hows: "Mr. IOvans some months iifjn ver'iallvi cNpressod his do-ire to re-lBii. and 11 alA put 11 111 wiltliifr on March !. The l'r s-l eh lit, hcwi vi r, has told him that lie v. Ill nine to remain as commissioner, in th. lirst place until his sui'oi ssoi has li, en de terniincd upon, and In th second p oe ni'til there Is tome position to tender him which the Pi-shleut will n iraid as a pro motion and as a llttlnar reward for his ex ccllini s-orvi'-es in the department." The p'tisioa committee ;,p oiuted at thu last annual encampment ot the G. A. R. tc lin estimate the nirHlrs of the peli-im buieaii lias made its nioit to i'io I'rc-I-dent. R is not yet lecl.lt ! as to when .no 1 1 P-rt "ill bo n ade pin ic 11 at all It is tatei the piiey of Kvans will In- con tinued by his sueeifMir. Seen af'rr General Torrent left the White lions', CommWsloiier Uvans oallid at the request of tho Pros-i lert and :c m.iiiiMl with him for come time. Ib' lo elbuil lo dlt' u is the eii-onion ol his ri tin ment from the olliee of ctinimitsieiiii r of pens-ions. SOUND ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. Vermont's United Statos Senators Voiced Their Constituents Sontlmunt. (From the NiitWiold Nows.1 The .shir su!"-i'lv bill was p.is.ed In il.e Si unto, vx .ropublli ans voting a!;.iiii'i it. liu h..hiiL,' Si ii'itnr Preetor a'nl lMIMn- h. 'n Too oilier lepclilli in senatois vot iiiB iu'ii.ti't the nv.isiiro wore Allison. Spoontr. Dulllvr m.d Q-t.irles. It Is i;eii i rally inniidtd in WashliiKton that .ho ipposilion t.f fiieh Ie.it. Im; i iiibll":iii-", has diprlveil Hi" bill ot Its stendl'iK 'as a. p. illy measure and opened the wav fur of. ftcttve npiiosltnui on the republican sld in the House. Tie l'.oslon Journal, whl h In iliieitHshiR the ,-oie cnejulred, "What's the matter with Vcrinont's senatois:" is n sp.-.ifully informed that thev ar ail litfhl. Snnators Pre t tor and Dillingham will not need In offer any npoltaslcx to their oonstitiu nts al hiinie for voting PBlnit a bill whieh would e.nly li.iv tn r'ei od tin- few will-out bouiy: of anv par tii alar bemiit to the. American nvrciunt miiiii,e. (From tho llarton Mrrltor.) Tho p.ntlnn .lournal scores Senators Pioetor and Dlllli-.sham because of ilulr etlns iiKalrst the slilp MibMdy bill. Tho senators would probably bo pleased to keel' in touch with tho .boirnal but In chanting betwrin the criticism of that ptipei and or their constituent y thev "ill piobnbly risk the dlsplri Mire of the Join rial. They in iloubledly fi el that they hav i. tted In aeeciilaneo with the wli-lus of a. majority of tho pi ople ct tho State th' y lepicsont and althoiiKU tley wele obliged to ve to in oppe sltlon to other New IhiKl.in 1 senators it is lint tho llrsl lii"tanc in which lepn tcntatlvt s of the Klat3 haeo beer, plux'td In a similar l csitlcn. (From the St. Albans Messenper. In so far i.s tho State rors may be paid lo n Poet public t.plnli n in Vermont, the opposition of Senate is Proctor and Di',1 Int'ham to the sliip subsidy bid Is heartily approved. (Fiom the Mi irlsvillr News and Citizen) ihe posillen t.il;en by Senators Proctor i i.d Dillingham in votlnt.: aalnst the ship subsidy bill meet wPh kciim.iI aiiprovil In Veimonl. The State pom are a unit In approval. A MOTHF.R OF FIVr. Pul away those new sprlnK ill esses, I.M rihllll, tlllil lltlln.r l,i,l Gently smooth that Gibson collar, on win nave no nietr-ot ti nt, Do not plan on balls nnd parties, I'Aeii pass that hand at whlsl, ThoiiKh you fear to slop all plmsurt, Vny llko you'll not bn lnli-sed. l"et you wear thoso chumliiK drfsos, All ho stylo will bo quite ofr, For alas! to start tho sctue.n i'uminy"H roI U,e whoeplnt; cough. And Hie five that follow after All the same e'l.seiiso will take; There'll be irnHc In the elay tlmo Anil at nlKht you'll keep awnlto. LIst'iihiR for II, o doleful war whoop, Which will ori.so lo start apaln. Till you thank the Uid with fervor, That It's live Instead of ton, I.OII HOVC'F IIAYDPIN. Dr. Wood's Norway line Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of tho chil dren, Pleas-itit to talto; soothing In Its in tliiMice. It Is tho icncdy of all reinedlos for every form of threat und lunjr disease, $93,00 to Pacific Coast ChlcaKO & Northwestern JVy; durlnp tlio months uf March and April $30.00 from Chicago t3 Helena, Hutt, Anaconda, Osden and Salt Iake City: J30.C0 Spokano; t$tM I.os AngHles, San Francisco, Port hnd, Scuttle, Taromo, Vancouver, Victoria "tid a larKo number of other points, ToillUt Sletplntr Cars dally to tho Pacific) Cnivst For mafin and particulars apply to nearest ticket aent or address, J. K. Hrlttiln. S6S Wutihlnctun street. DIE r!f 1,'JI It Favorable Weather Stimulated Demand for Easter Wear ing Apparel. WEAKNESS IN. CEREALS Qjod Wenthor and Increased Acranrro Cuusod It Production of Iron nnd Steel Passes All Hecords Now High Lovel forRallroad Stocks Sharp Broak In Cotton. New York, March R. G. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of tradu will say to-mor-low: l'uvcrablo weather Ktcntly facilitated Hast' r retail trade the oliime. of Hans actions in all lines of vcarlnr aipani lio liiK of cxcoiilional inaKnltuilc. Activity wac by no means rcstileicd to the spicial Mil' s, Imwcver, the ki neral distribution of mer chandise cM'ccclhiK that of previous sea sous with priced well maintained. Demands lor an eitiht hour day after May 1 bj the blast furnace men was the most distill bhiK feature In the iron and slecl Industry and tills Is net eausliiK much alarm as an iiki cement will pi nint hly bo n ached iluiiiij; thu Inlei veu iiK month. Production Is now beyond all pre. ions records and the movement of coke i ample, A severe reaction occurred In cotton, dtt entliciy to the excossK e spccululho I'lir cliasif which made the market too heavy. Weakness appeared In the ideal - only in the week when tin re was a e, rtaln t'lianiinlty about eneour. Rim weiih, r r -I oris and Increased aere.ine. Th" net r -suit fur the week was a decided y linier IMilKo of ii ices. Itailin.iil soeuiitlis established a IV w hl.'h pt i: o reenr.l on Monilay for the most active stocks at lfiJ.il, lliiKht inos pects for clop.- Billed the advance but t1" r was more support fiom iirofession.il opera tors In a few sprclalllis. Kveu the buoy nt tone did not attract a liberal buyiiiK by oulsM' rs and total s.ibs were not half those of the same day last year. I.iiil.ilili. s nf eomnii reial failutes dm In? the ih-st of thiee weeks of Mar h apr -f,.it"d v,.nii.-,s. of which 52.711 in-, Wcte In inaniii'actiirlnK, fj.r"",,fi.1"l In tr.ullnir and 7i'o. 120 in other eonimerclal IPirs. Failures for liu wi ok ntunbeied 2",1 In the rolte I Slates i.K.iinst 201! last .vear and 22 in Can ada .iKali.st 2:1 last year. 1 1 K A DHTll '5 KT'S Tit A OF. RKPOP.T. New York, March 2S.--I',i'tulstrect's to mtit ow will sa.v : Trade a tl.illes have shifted from llrst to si eond hnnc'.s tills vieok. Wholes il . i nil ,'ol,bli4 dlstiili'itlou ol dry sfiods, ciclhlnK, h.it-i ri-.d caps, irilllnci y and slues has I en lather cpiltici, i s was only natural In view .of the culmination of rpiPB denial d hefiro Faster. Retail bs tlibutlon favored spline e.o.ithcr and h.i Lccii very .letiv oast and v. cm. Mll.l weither has relieved tho strain 1111 tl.i 1 oal trade lotrcvvhat but si 1 il.e talk has preventi'd weakness in prices. RathM- less activity it lion and stre is noted 1 ut n. less of pileo fjrnuoss Is nb senuble. ' 'ihe anaiy-ils of the cotton market ijlven In these columns a week ate was eo'i-li.'-iincd this wjU by the (bar- break of 1.1 ally oiie-ihird of a cent In futures and tjo In spots. The hading ci reals me li re'inlarly lower 1 fti r an apparently futile effort at biilllm,' pr; cs. I'.ai.k cieaiiius for six biisl.iess Jays eiiillm; with Match 27. 1 i.eiit-'.ite S2.il'V!,Tt1. bli;. a iber-is'i ef four per cent lie.m 1 11 w tele's total anil .1 tit c line ct ten per cent from the lipuies of this week in- car I1K Pushics' failures for the week number 13. as ajfah si U17 i,,S week. Pi in t)il 1 wi t k It.-t i- -ar, 17v in Ifn'-i, tfO 111 IS'O and 2-'J In MS. OUR NEW YORK FASHION LETTER. Modes Thnt Are Popular in Gotham Striking Fancis3 of th S iison. New York, March 26.--I low-ever fre quently tlie fashions may ehiinae, ther are certain events to wiilili their Inilu tnee extends which are as llxed as He reasons of Ihe year, and lor which th" modistes anil milliners make elaborate nd veiioo preparations because of the uisli whieh Is subsequent to the airai kcihc nt for these events, .lust now, for hist.ine , it Is the spring: weddings which full, w close upon the Faster season, The old su perstition that May is an unlucky month in width to marry jjrovvs less popular every year, and this sca-on the May tjueen will Und herself compelled to share honors with many a eharmliiK bride. A filiate which Is comiUK prominently to the fore as a fashlonablo vveddliiK-hovvn m.iti r al is peau tie sole. AmoiiK many designs to which fashion chroniclers havu lieen iceorelod a pilvate view are itcslels In this silk. They are trimmed with appli ques of rich luce, their dl.stliiKiilshlnK tea tillu behiK their elcKant siniplieitv. A particularly charminK weddlnir novvn him a train four yards In lenstli. The dciKn Is in prlnecsso, but Instead of fastenliiK in tho buck as Is usually tho custom, It eiobos invisible in the front. The skirt opens at the side of the front and the bo lb' is draped. The entire frown Is built upon a Inundation of exquisite satin, with a slight siiKKc-stlon of a cream tint. The bodice has a Kamp of lace anil the sleeves am extremely Ion),', tlsht llttlnu, entliriy ooveiinK the IhiKcrs so that no Klovvs need be worn. Keouomy Is de lightfully blended with fashion here in that the Kamp can bo removed and, If desired, tho 150 wn worn litter as an evening dress. Another pretty deslRii Is inside with sep arate skirt and bodice, the shirt havihiT a close tittlnK hip yoke of leal laco ut whttlsh-Kray tint. Tho fastenlnpr Is ultected, at the' side. This Is iluno so that tho back may he left plain, as It Is considered tho most conspicuous part of the kowii. Around the foot of the skirt thero Is a deep HISTORY SHOULD BE PRINTED WE MAKE- A SPECIALIT OP OENE. OLCG1CAL WORK. Free Press Asso., nuniiNOTc IYOUR FAMILY RICKETY CHILDREN. As likely to think of chairs as of children when we use ilvif- wnrrl ricketv. J . . WashhiKlnn, Mulch 2.!. i lie division of Children with loose jomts,!!"";;'''!;""';'' "'"r1 Jfi1.1 'T! boW-leaS, and SOlt bones have rickets, It is a disease due to ii-ntirnilfr fecdintT and a tVni- imprOJLr lCCUlll, iuu a ijm c.il disease for the workings ot c? i-e.' rmt.lfinn OCOtt S liluUlblOn. , r .. i'Or tnc WCaiC glOWtn Ol Hie bones Scotts Emulsion sup I7v..Hlcion cm-. JimUISIOn hUIJ plies those powerful tonics, the hypophosphites. For the loss cf flesh Scott's , . . , , pLinulsion nrovides the nour- ishing cod-liver oil in an easily digestible form. Ti. - - i- d.!H n r 1U IS lllUSU llllliu:. una. its.- count for the rapidity with ! , i , V t- li Winch Scott S JbmUlSlOll CUIUS rickets. Rickety children improve in every way under its influ ence. Send tor True S.n.ple. SCOTT .t noW.'tt:, Clicmisu, co9 i'eirl St., N. V. Kfailuatrd llonneo of chlfi'on, tho Kr nt'-t width hi Iiik at the front. As the llounee hears the hack it 'leeoines -i ry narrow; and is oontli.ned all aiound Hie lb wiliK train. The chiflem is 1 lifted with a tb.y ittchinK of point lace, m ikliiK Hi" tilm 1 mini? an oxtrenu ly exienslvo one. The bodice is laid ill ver.v narrow bin j plaits Willi h are appliqueil half t lift Ittifttn with bands of lice sell pul on itlu r eilKO. The sleeves also have appli cations of the lace and me iiisii"d ve:y' : Implo over the hands with a siallnpeil rlpplo of silk eilKcil with lace. Althottsh the oxpi nslve lace vils are m'l'b th" fie I1I011. tin 1 r are others ef tulle which are very pretty und as fru quently used as the t xpenslve 11, ts. A Md of the season will h to have brides maids wear Immense black lints with Kowns of Unlit. clliiKhi'-r material-'. No tint H'o white hats will not bo r -I1I011 able; only the seekers of nnvoltlo pr. ler tho black ones because- tho slrlWIm? con trast between the hat and rowus Is mon 1 ffectlve. Ill idesmalds' rowus are bovvltehim? In their beauty. A materia! much m-e.i I, linsdowiie. Tills has the double aivan nco of beliii extitmily foshlonalde a tl son I -en lit". It lias the lustre of silk, the softness of crepe do chine and the delicate eolorins of th" pastel tints 00111 i inrii wllli the, durability which comes of a combination of linen and silk as a foiin-i elation. A pearl srev bridesmaid's frock lias the cklrt tucked In groups of seven treks each, tho tue'ts biKinnlns: at the end of a shirred hip yoke iib.iut nine inches in depth. The lucks expand Into a Kraeeful 1 ir around the feet and there is a mikk stio'i ot a train at the back, althoUKh the : d 1itlrtti.il luiKth to the Keiieral ham? of the shirt can searcilv bo noticed. i he bodice Is made over 1 clo-o llttim? lin ing, but the outer material ts laid lu ne tordl'in 1 hills. At frequent inteivils theie mo applied I o plaits of the fjrey l.uis downo The sleeves are pulfed to Hit 1 Ibovv whole they are K.itheied Into an 1-bovv-ibt'p cuff of Kicy silk overlaid with lace. The p.-cl: Is linislml with a hlRh stock also of silk oveil.ild with boo am) linlslied at tho extreme outer eclKe w th a simple fold of white satin. Th" hat aceompanyhiK the fjown Is eom 1 twttl of f?icy velvet leaves embedde,l In a 1 town of tlie same shade idillTon. Are nn I the llariiiK biim. on the very cdf?. . is a wre-ith of while' roses, alternated with til tiniest of vvlilte ostrich tips. Tli" o;,', ct i": decidedly novel and tho Idea Is e, lu I'lve, such a combination, so far, not hav li,'? appeucd on another iIcsIku. At a pink anil white wetldii k to lie c l, -bratttl In th" nu try, merry month of -May, tlie lulilesmiilds are to wear fivil;s of shell-pink e liiifon over slips of tho same color talfeta. Tho skirts, which will b extrimely Khllsh. will be slilrtid over tin1, The bodices are to be mad" veiy mm h after tlie same fasliion, beiiif? shirred over pink sllle and trimmed with insertions of Hie hand-palnteir chiffon. The entire scheme of tho dresses Is noticeable ptinc' I dly for Hie' absence of any laco ttlm tnhiK. and for the woman seekhiK a fash ionable departure', tho Idea Is worth "bod I owIiik" A dainty blouse to bo Included hi tho trousseau of a sprint? btlde who Is a deb utante I., of tho scr,u, as well-is or pn,,.st ,C" f: ! '.. 'I"mn'.''1 ,W l.h Wh t0, -I blue What simulates un undet blouse Is In th chlflon laid In tine lengthwise tucfls. ther this ts a round bolero of the plain ehlf. fon, oiIkoiI all around with the l.uo. Round the shoulders Is a draped llsehti v.ltli deep lace frill for Mulsh. Al tho front the llsehti and bolero m ot upon tlie bust lu a bli? cluui, Relovv sai?s the underlieaiso over tho belt. in i leevor end at the elbow In a frill or la ii ere is a stock of folded ehllt'on eireli el wilh throe rows ol narrow velvet in hl.uk, 1 pdiiiK at tlie front In a rosette with l iu? loops leachliiK almost to tho wal t llne. Knots of velvet reappear upon Hi lieeyes. Another dainty included lu the fashion tdio bridal watdrobe Is tho shirt win t. Anions tlie most captlvatlm? materials for this nil-important summer article cf dics-i are Krunlto crepo do chines, soft-finish el taffelns, brocades nnd polka-dotted pann.s. Tlie p'.tesi .siiirt waists, made In tins more esponrlvo materials, do not heeni to bo.ist as much ttimmlns as formerly, hut they do show a very pretty outline In the popul ,r Tilhson" effect, which throws tho shou! deis back very erectly by extendliiK the shoulder seam well over the back aim st on an even lino with the back of the collar. These waists require but lltllo trlmmlnf? nut this may he accomplished bv iho us- of tho same material arraiiKcd In stitched binds or upplled box plaits. WOMKN'H HATS OVHR THU VXCTi. Most or tho now- models coma well for ward over the brow, but a few hero and there arc Intended lo be worn off tho face One of these In yellow straw- rests on a hand of black velvet running- round thu front and curving back behind th cars. This Is concealed hy a row of medium-sized pink muslin rose, except In tho center, where a bow ot blnck velvet Is Introduced. Out side are soveral larger roses with leaves maclo up Into a wreath with points of black lace. Four of thoso points com pose a butterfly bow at Iho hack, fastened lu tho center by a eabochon mudo of straw braids.-Tho Milllnety Trado Review lor March, BUM nNOUGll. (From the Rrattlcbcro Reformer.) What do tho good brethren who want "some good Vormonlcr to vote for" think of the party Icioci-b hcldinf? tho ".State rtcmrntlou" months lu r.dvanro of the ap pclnted timo, and at the Waldorf-Astoria In Now York? V1SRY I,OW RAiiCS. Durlntr the months of March and April via Chicago and North. Western railway; 30.on from Chicago to Helena, Duttc, Anaconda, Ogden and Bait Lakn Cltyj 130.5ft Spokane, J33.00 Portland, Seattle, Taonmn, Vaneou vcr, Victoria and a largo number of other points. Tourist Bleeping cars every day from Chicago to tho Pacific coust. For maps and particulars apply to nearest ticket agent or ndelreMS, .1, nrlttaln, 3CS wasiiinuton street, lloston. Mam,. THE ISLE OF PINES, A Description of This Possesion Near the ohoro of Cuba i(utui..eo (Jnacd Stutos-Dolli;lp(ful Climate. of lines, Its sllnallon, physical features, ,1li;!,,;,,,.,.,,,,,u"' ,'V!",,lri'rs "'" ' T1P "ny bill approved March 2. 1M1, p,(n.(nK flM. establishment of elvll Koven.mout in t-uba. in tin- iietinitinu ot the I'ltlite lelations with tho Fnllcd Stiitcs deehinil as the sixth proposition "That thn Isle of Pines shall he omitted from tlw laoposed conslltutlonal bnundarlos of 1 l" tine n 111 oeillK tell 10 iimiiu iidliiHlmeiit bv tieiic." As th new constitutional (overnment of Cuba will be shortly InaUKUiatcd, the sub ject of treatlis with thu Island kovi ru- ment will be taken up anil amoiiK nth, r ieierminatioii of tie- Isle of Pines. This isimd n,s in a deep of the st..tii3 deep hlsht off tho poulbern coast of Western Cuba abe tt :5 miles from the nearest point of the main land. It Is (;; miles Houtlifcst of llatabano, the Ctilian end of the steamer line, atld Is in communication with tho Pulled Stat;s .. u.,,.,1.,,-,, ,f. -11,, ,,.. ,,,,,1 11,1 ,., e; nuies rniii to Miami, liu., 2.; mil s "total distance water anil rail) : SW miles to Tampa M.i.; sp: miles to New Orleans, Di.j ami il.i miles to 1 ens.icoia, riu, 1 I'iom lie llrst two points the Pennsyl vania railroad nnd Southern connections rcu'.ii all parts of the Flitted States, the single rate from New York to Haliana he lm; SM.'i i and from llabanu. to itlo ot lines Jl'l.TiO (Kolll). I The I.oulsvillo nnd Nashville Railroad land Steain'hlp eompany aim have faelll tl s of Inlt rcouisi' between the islund lit it 1 1 1 Fnlted .States. The nearest calile ad ttle.'iaph station Is Ilataiialio, lit miles on He mainland of Cuba. Titer's Is a telo- phono between Nueva Gen.n.i und Simla , IV. with a piojettctl extension to Jiieiuo. ' In a stratoKle point of view the Island In s 7'u milis from the entrance to the Niearaiiiia taual: h'O mll 'S from the Pan 1 an ti canal and 3711 miles from Jamaica. (iv.ini; to the uutni roils keys which sur round tlie Island on the Caribbean sea side, its defend can bo in coinpllsheel at very Utile expense by mums of mines. ' The bio of lints Is foil square miles In aiea or very tiemly tlie size of the State of Rhode Island. It has a population ot .!,l!i:'. In its physical features It Is- very pic turesque. In urnernl the .surface Is a plateau of 50 to inn feet above the sea level broken bv ridt'.is. tho most remai kablo siimlts bolus the Sierra da l,i Canada 1,6(10 feet, UaRiill'u lnii (from th" summit of which 111 iy be had a view of the entire Island) Sierra di ins Cabillus, 1.071 fe-t; Mt. Cams, com. posed of lieautilul marbles of various eol 01s, mil Mt Crls-tales of moderate height, its sld. s helnir e.n creel wilh green rock crystals. ' Tho southern part, comprising about one tlilril or the entile men, is all 1n1pr.ss.1ble 1 iemiKa or salt bayou and lagoon, Inloi spern it by Islets anil rocky ledges and 01 1 uplrtl by Iislo imell. The Island has a number of rivers of .excellent water, the most Important of 'which are the Nuoy.is, lo lu feet deep. .mil navigable .1 0r "1 miles; the Sierra ue f.isas. near the mouth of which Is sltt. at 'd Nueva Heiona. and accessible by ves sels drawliiK live feet. The Isle of lines is connected wPh a ll.ibyilnth of reefs and Islets, ot which the I "st known me tlie .Jnrdlncs, so name.) from verdure-clad Islets strewn like "Kir ilens" amid blue watt rs and from which iresh water bubbles up from the doep.fiovv m it probably in sublc 1 1 anean Kullerhs lrom the mainland. The mineral springs for which the island h is a world-wide n palatum, are reniai l.- ibh especially hi pulmonary, rheumatic, and throat alleetions. A chemical analysis shows tho waters to bo lin pre Knitted with oxypen and carbonic .acid Erases, chloride of sodium, sulphate of I lime, cailioirite of lluv, Iron, nniKnesia, I'liloride of calcium, nitrate of lime, sllex, ii.'id e.ctrattlc oririt.ilc matter. Tempera turu of water S2 deqrees T'alir. I The climate is desi rtbeel as "delicious, the air pure mil balmy -md, nolwitlistand i tin the island behiK surrouneleil by water, is considered thy. The winds oomin.c from the sea and passim,- over th" pine for ests are gentle mid ir.viKor.uliiK." Th" .y if is divided into two seas.,n. Tlie w t, (lluviosa) or summer June until October. The hotttst boors are from 10 to 12 a. m. ' AliotiL 2:.',0 p. m, tlie breeze (la rlrazon) lilowltiK in from the sea moderates the , temperature. "' 7, ,": 1 2 Vi i n,,. T tl'llll CO. ISC 111 llie flliiua. ills- ini';ai,u lalny days N 10 In the month, and the avcraKo liuu.linty lor 1110 yeru- u per cum flie mean annual tempo; attire Is 1,1 de- Kr. os. The prevalllnK winds 1110 the north cast trades, which blow witli but 111 lie variation throughout the year, rondeili k the niBlilb cool both in winter and sum mer. The range of lempeinture betTeen sttm lii -r and winter larely exi ceils a mean ti mperature of 11 donees. Hurricanes me t' 7. , Th. Ut I. otero de .,s . ntillns, rcfeniiiK to tlie climatic coiitlltionssa.ys: ' Tlie elimato of linos Ts ainong the lieallhie.st known. No ellow fever, tmr eiiolera, which hi former yens decimated the population of Cuba, over made its ap pearance here, AUhoiuih south ot Cuba, its tt mperature Is lowt r on account uf Un winds which arc always blowing. From all parts, from Culm us well as troni tin I 'lilted .Stales, the sick come lo be cured by the pnte air and bi'iieiieial waters of its springs and crooks." 'lie inlribitants of the Island are Span ish and eoliireil. and exhibit in tin ir Inter coms!' with strangers a dlgnllinl and klnd lv spirit, ihe language is Spanish. The island lias two low us and one purl. Nueva llerona (New UeroniO Tho capi tal anil seiouil town in sUc, is on the lilt bank of the Sh mi do las Casus river, two utiles above Its mouth on the notth coast. 11 is udvuntugi ously situated on a pi -turesquu plateau, betvv.cn tho Caballos and Casus mountains ut the liase lif the latter, about feet above tho sea. It Is will drained and, exposed to the continent breezes linm the sea, ttee from muhni.it Intliunies. Its water comes fiom a m ig iie'.lau siuing. said to be vny henellclal lu 1 a sos ol stomach trouble, mid baths have been built Into which water from the same Hiring is conducted. Population 1,0". Invalliln arming 111 mis iniui proeeeu 10 Santa Fee, iiboul the center of tho Island, i; miles in a souHioustci ly liliection over an American built road. It If also ill American P'.ft ollleo. Santa Fee is situated on the left b.ink of the liver of the same name, lr miles south cast of Nueva Corona und has an Amerl 1 .in post ofllce. Th" port of tie town, .lucuio is about 7 miles e.lslant. Pnnta Fee If a plaen of 1,050 inhabitants, and has thei inal baths and nn-dtclnal springs of mag nesia and Iron, favorably known and put ionized from Havana In the summer Jural Q, tho port of Santa l'e at a distanc" ol 7 rnlli", is connct-Jil l y a lino road. A tinnier touches hero once a week, The means of cotiiiniiulcullon with Santa Fe Is bv the vnl.into or ox cr.rt. Th"i-e is also a telcphonn to Santa Fo projected. In addition lo Hi 's three Impel tant cen ters are twenty-six villages md haclenda.i nattered throughout tlie Island Of the 1 nl lying north of the Cleimgn, the sw.imp nnd low ground with mm gioves is estimat ed at 21 per cent; the siivacnas or me.i iluws covered wilh tlpsi mangroves and Kiub palmetto at 11 per rent; land of doubtful ngi Iciiltnral value, 10 per cent; rich land, 10 per cent; mountains and steep hills, .1 per cent, iilin hinds unsuitable for agriculture. S3 per cent. Of the land denominated rlrh, a very unuill peiventuo Is uetti.'.'ly under culti vation, hut the ntituin of the growth upon It slum's tho value of the soil, As an example nf tho variety of product, n flnca or farm of le-s than 33 linos nctuil cultivation produces cnffee.sugar.chne'nhit s (coeoui, ce emu its, pl.mtii 1 , bananas Jicnltas lswe'.'t iiotitvi) jiica (eassav 1) (furnishing laundry rtarch), 'nalengoes (answeilnff fur potatj s), tieo, beans, let tuce, tobacco, honey, fowls, pigs, and cat tie iW,V Yfl Corn removes from the foil large quantities of Potash. The fertilizer ap plied, must furnish enough Potash, or the land will lose its pro ducing power. Read carefully our liool-s on crops sent frte. GERMAN KAI.l WORKS, 93 Nassau St,, New York, etl In h.Tl uhoilt ROe. Inks (of W pounds 11 1 h), selling In Havana el the high' -tt market r.it. t Th" cultivation of suyeir in 'mo was , .mllliod to ,1 Inch- 1 state. It Is .its) ri ported that tbi Island Is nilapted lo th- growth of rcbbir. The mint r.ils aro t. all 'c, haolln, gold, iron and '.ilt. i'he pi.illty of the imille is reported to be availah!" for the driest statiini y.the co' rr brim? ihe pur.'st while. Othet vmiotiis of illlforenl liuos are suitable for onium u tntlon as they tuke on an cxe client polish. Tin stone Is ft"" from cracks and will t'-r-nlsh 'l ibs of any slz". the depos.ts varv I'.f fr. 111 n to .,.-) feet In th'.t knoss. Tin y are situated to meet all requirements of con venient and ee'inoml.al tiniispni tatlun lo pc tuts of shipment on the court. Its valti.i''l" trees are nuihoganv, lignum vltae. coc'i-vvood from which recti instru ments ate m ide. oedtciln odorata toted to n ake cigar nox-'s. log-wcod, pine and royal palm. Fruits and nuts both cultivate 1 and wll 1 arc cchl rate I for their quality and a'jun dant varltti'-i, the prh.e i al being alliga tor pe'ar, linn-inn, eeeoinnts, gravu, man-f-os, orange. 1 and pineapple. The 1ueoh.1nie.il lndustrlis ate trbieeo nifiniifaeiuiing. tpt irrv I p, vvtaving I r consumption, "Utti-i,? and sawing lumber and vviirMng tto pol,. and railroad tie", end charcoal bunil ig: n'ro Itnest pro dials, tiiipintlne, pitch and tar. .'Hither Ind't.ttrv Is llslung, the thallo-.v adjacent waters iboanding in fine market able llsh lo!ister, and turtles. At the tie,- , f lvi'i there vveie -l.lfJI hom ed cattle, 1.211 horses, 111 mules and i'SM lu ps and st it-e The sl, ml was lUcjv'end ly Columbus in li'd, wlm '1,1111 si it "I.a Kvanuollstu. ' In the ,1'lniliiis'r i.Iiiu of Cuba It hoc 1 me ,1 dependency if Ha.M'ia ot which province il is a iiiiiii, ip-illtv (district. It eon-titul .111 ay intam'eMo or munl elial listii'i of the ludirlal ohtii"t e,f p,e J.tt al. iiievinei -) 11 ivima, instituted in JSvn. with Its seat at Nueva li'ro 1. It vw.s re tginie tl in July, !"'., utidir I into 1 States nilliliry control. Among the various American cutorpilso-i lroy be mentioned n new betel' an !.o limit: .1 ih ntisP.i olliee; a grocery o-tab-llihmoni, bli.'ksmllh simp; turpentine ph.nt an oraiu'e-growlng m.d trifk gir tltnm for I'nitetl States marki Is. Pr.,s pciiors Inte'es'ed In other oeeup.itlons ore also looking over the ground. TRAILING ARBUTUS, Tims For tho Famous Flower-How to Find and How to Gather It. So much of April has to be taken up with rain and clouds that on a chilly, dilz7ltnr? day we aro apt to forget the hours of sweet, l.ol sunshine that are taking turns with tile rain to melt the fro-t out of our bills and woods, says St. Nicholas. Hut the moment the ruin is over, or before a vigorous boy or girl i.s not going to b hurt by an April shower let us go out unl look for the lirst spring llovvi rs. As far as I have seen, the race for first pi. n o in the spring pag".rit ot liowers re- ulis in a lie. If y u llnd a M lytlower just peepl'ig epon on tho odg of a wood, you are pretty sure to Bci' a nodding blue lie rutii.'. on tlie same day. The time of year vane., of coins", as you go faither north, and with the particular season; but It Is a good linn to be on the lookout for Hus two liowers, the leaders of th" proees-lon, as itiv as the llrst varm days in April. The Mayllowi't- (ICptgaea repens), also called trailing arbutus and ground-huiiol. hcloiiKS to the heath family, of which the rhododendron, the blueberry, mil tin' Hrg-ls-, heather also aro members. Kvery one knows its lovely, shell-like plnk-and-wb to liowers, and Its delicate fragrance, the llrst and most exquisite bieitli of the spring. It Is a little trailing plant with a tough, rusty stein, ami heurt-sh.iped leaves veiy thickly netted, of a rather dull light gu en. iiu flowers grow In clusters. They are g.imopelnlous; that !.". instead of huvim? live petals, as one would think, there is teally but one petal a slender tube open ing out Into five points. They vary from pure white to a deep rose-pink. I.ook llrst along Hie southern edge of a wood, on some hank or hillside fating the sun 'md sheltered from ill the cold nor h w intls. You will be prctt.. sort at last to sou a little white t:,r, an I then a cluster of pink buds. A few days later vou v til llnd them blos soming thickly through tlie places that they like best of all tit Ids of dead, dry grass, and brown humnmiky pastur s. Hero you will iinb. My liii'i the pinkest onts, usually one plant by itself Hint fir some reason las deep. rose colored liow ers, vvhll" all it" neighbors are in apple-'.ito.-soni pink an 1 white, i'he dark-pink Mivlloweis ars mo il prized but they mo hardly more boaulilul than the pur" white i lies, Whieh bless, mi deep in 111" woods long utter thiir sliiois In Ihe Held have withered, i lu se M lyllowors growing 111 the woods li.ive a eliar u tt r of their i wn; the plant is usually thin and strigii-g nit compact lll.o those In the open (hid: the b'uves are Lit go and very green, mid the I urge white llowi rs are apt to come singly histoid of In thlet t bisters. Hut wherever you trv to find M ivitow ers, you nnisi know how lo look for Hi m. When you seo a flower, inllovv the stem carefully, and vou will llnd that It brings up with It half a dozt n pink chmters that weie wholly hidden. Onb- sometimes af ter a warm spring rain the little flowers set m to come out to ilrh.k. and where the day before you could son rot ly llnd one jou will sec hundreds. And a word about bow- to pick tic m. i'he stems mo verv tough. You try (o break them, then to twist Hum: than you give a pull, and up the whole thing ootnes. Take two good things leiili vou on your spring walks- p.itleneo and n penknife; and don't, because you like Mayllovv ot s, destroy the little plant that might give so much pleasure to you and to other pro plo year after year. AN APRllv PO'-II,, When Pnele Robeit got hts mall That Flrst-of-Aptil morning (Now, nl sont-mlniled people all, Just read ind tuku a vviunlngl, Among the business bills nud sllns, And cards of Invitation, And fticndlv nots, he fttu.d, at last. One ipieor communication. It took but little time to read A moment but to eon its The two words "Aptll Fool" were all ihat could bo fotitd upon It. Then I'nele Robert laughed and said: "I've hennl of funny t binders In st.rorsoi latl'in .mil a ldress, And many pumllug wonders. "And ('fen opltl s left iinslgni d, This kick h m all ope 1 1 tti r Fi.r hrro'x a mini who i'iied his nnmo And for nt to write the I tti i-" ' -Alhy F, C. Rites, in Apill St Nicholas, Croup Inti'titly relieved Dr Tboma t' F let ti l (ill Pi rfoctly info. Never falls. Bm SSWLf KILLED. A Quarryman at Barre Falh 6 Feet to Eottora of rt Quarry. FRACTURED HIS SKULL Supposed to Hnvo Boon Intoxlcatod Vermont I"lslrirmon Will bo Allow ed to U30 Solnos In MlssUquol Bay-An Intorostlns Insur ance Caso, P.irre, Mnr-li 2. Ccsarl Vnlnl, a French man cmploy"d at th Man- & (loi'h.n gran-lit-quarry, was instantly 1,1'lod to-day. Ilo v .Hi a compiiiili.n, A'ftnl Cotey, vvcio wall'ing alum? the otlge of thu qifrty, which vvus i very deep one. when be slip- pti and fill a illst llie.e of f7 feet. Ho 'tru.'k on his lu ad nt the bottom of the quipry and I'raeturtd Hit- : esc ol ills skull Killing him In -t.mtl.v . I'ttiy guve thu ,i!etm and the I mly wa found l iter, it teporteil liotli in n were mult r tho In Itllence of llquol . V.ilnl was ,i vvldtuvii- a get 1 fr vears and the onl.v lcnm n telatives arc a bretoi r and shier residing hi Putts. No plans ior I 'li t l.il have b-eii amioiii'i ed. Wil.I, ALLOW VKIi.MUN'THliS TO FISH. Sw.ititon, Mutch !. lish Conunlsslonri 1'iavis stnpiiei olf hre on bis return fro'-i Cm ada, where ho went to ! sllsfy lilm-' if 1 that tlie Canadians wore refdly UshliK wltti stint.- In Missbquol Hay. He told tlie lot al 'llsli'imcti hem that lie fuitr.el tlincs uer tl'i'tt Jttft as they had 1 eon rrpresetded tn him aid gave jot mission lo go nhe 01 n ith the llshing here, and will st ml the license-. t , hittr. I SWANTON TIHCVnS SHNTHNi 'KD. Swtinton, Man h JS. Joseph Trudeait and Arthur Vinciletle were m rested yesttnl.iy antt brought In lore Justice C. It. R' -i. olds at tho ollleo of R. O. Sturteva ii, , i hm-geel with stealing a copper wash bom rl from the Atneilean House and selling it lori old copper after smashing it up. 'I'll !.. s havu also been guilty of other mlsih h, m-i orf. Tiny were found guilty of st, ,img the wash boiler mid Joseph Trade.n: n.,. sentnieed to th, work house at li ill mil for three months, and Arthur Vintlhtt, to j tho Reform sr boo I during the remaiivl r of tits imnoriiy, or iiuoiu six yoais. RARRH'S RKPUULICAN CI.l ll. Parre, March -S The Young Men's Re publican club In Id its annual me-cium m tho city court room this evening. It vv e largely attended and the club enters upon its campaign work with much enthusiasm. An executive committee composed cf r- n resentatlves from each ward was apieuni ed which will begin a canvass of tin i y at once. The following olllcers weie vice l ed: Picsldent. William Wishurt: vice, president, Charles S. Currier; sc. r,-t,.ry. Dr. C. 11. Kent; treasurer, C. N. illy. HIRED MAN TO BURN BARN Insurance Co. Seeks to Recover Monoy Paid A. B. Duyar. Mon t pel I r, March 2.-lti County Court this morning the arguments were mad" in the case of Oightmy Jm. gravy vs. Mary .Mo' by John H. Wing i nd George W. Wing for Ihe p'aiiitlfi' and F. D. I-alr l and T. If. Gordon lor the ut fe rulant. In this caso Hie contreversy vv.it ever tho owner ship of a strip of land f. orac'tig about four ft ot in width hi Iwri-n two eitv lots. The plaintiff bn light an action of eieet meiit. elalmiig tliat the defendant's plaz.i oifiidel evil his lend end that th de le nd. me had trespassed on 111' land in other v.us. Th diftnilunt jlnlnncd the land ly tin right of adverse- pos.-esrle n. Tlv jury ttok Hie case at 11 -0 mill at ei'tio ''i 10-tt'ti-.eel a v-rdlot through Foreman C. M. Winch giving Hi" liu il to the defendant mid giving her her cots. Tl.o next case taken up was that of the Union Muliuil lire Iiifurnnce Co. vs. A. 1!. Dug.ir. This is a suit to roeov. r about $tM0 p..id by the company to Uug ir nr. insurance en a Kirn. T'-e plaintiff claims that the barn wi.i set on .Ire iv Waf en llayfoid acting under the Instriu tie us of Dug.ir. Tlie I'.efc nii.int was llr-t put en the si mil and he was follow el ly Warr-n II ivfonl, who tosiHlecl to a trad -liii.de between Dugar m:d himself I y which h" received $1S and in leturn st the lain on fir" Mr. Dugar lives in Wor t ester, but the barn in oiiestion was ;.t intcd In oedbury. Al the time of the lite Ilayf'id's brother was working for Dugar. Th re Is a f-tiodly array of legal talent on tli ease. J. P. limson. llltam A. Huse, Jehu II. Se-iter, and 11. W. Kemp appeai-hir for tin- It surati- o companv and It. M. Harvey. K. M. Harvey, and Frank P'.i.iiilov frr the defer. I. ml. The next case will he lhat of S H. O. Hcswrrth vs. Chariis De I-'. Patieioft. SCDDF.N DKATH IN RUTLAND. Rutland. March 25.-Mis. I!. D. Fulle--. nfed .11 years, tiled suddenly this oeeuin.' at her bona rn Matllstn street. She ,ia 1 tuffi'totl evilh lliight's dln.ise for Hi.- pas. two i ars hut was on the street to-d.'y ; n l felt as will as usiuil up lo stven n clock when sh" con plaliu ,1 ot Icitible pains m iier hei.d. Shi lalnled end eitl not regain ecu sciolism i.s. Her denlh was line to a eeiniplle.it Ion f diseases lesultirg from i'-ight's dijeate. Mrs. Fuller was bom in lli-unlon 'en had llvitl here all her die Will, Hi' ox' option of two jiars. Sh" h.tl h"i a 1'i.ntieii seven iots. She is -u: vived by her husbind, mother, and a -is-ter, all -if this elly. Tie Itnienil will lie hei.l Motielny if'einoon at Iwi. o' -lct k SKC. DARLING lluMH FROM WASH INGTON. nonnlngton. March .Assistant Se te tc.ry 'f the Navy Charles II. D.i'.iing, wl e and two children, atrlved her" this aft, r noon lo pass a few days. They will oe cupy their own house. A OKNTI.U HINT. If I worn you ami yen were I, Mamma, You'd be allowed the crust of pie, Mmuitia, And sugar, too. And if high-spy , You liked to play, or kites to lly, 1 d like them, m- at lean I'd trv; And lessons should be by-nntl-by. I'm sure you wouldn't ever cry If I were you and you wtte I, Mama a. If ou v.cro 1 and I were you, Man. ma, I'd ask you what you wished to do, Mamma; And If your game was not quite through When hod-tlmo rami Indeed It's ttue l'd let you wait. Karh day a few Nho tovs 1'tl give you, bright and new. I think 'you'd think It pHasant, too, f mi were 1. mil I wire oil. .Mamma. -Caroline MiCiimack, lr Harper's Mag.i zlne. TWO PHRASING QUF..STIONS?. What object would Fletcher D. rroeti, laive In making a dial with Dr. W. St w ard Webb cn the govet not ship cauvis-' What could bo gnlni'd by It that was r.ci already within his political possibilities? Mcnfcng,r. ''lose questions nf-vvcr themselves. 'Hiiro urc two ethers not yet ainweied' V hj did Webb got ut? Why did Proc ter ccime In' Muntpeller Alius. For Over Sixty Years Mrs Wltisi-Jiv's Sciothlpg Syrup has been tin-el for children wrlle teething it enoihes tho child, softens the sums il lays all pain, c t res wind ollc, and Is tha best remedy for Plan he on Twenty. ivo icing Their Duty. Scores of Burlington Read . ers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To (liter tho blood Is thn Hdneya' duty. When they fall to do t. m the kidneys ara sick; Pncknehe and many kidney pu fallow. t;iinary trntlhli ". Id.inet.s. Doan's Kidney pills cor" 11 , m nil. ntirllnglon pc u.io cii'i.,i,c our i um. Mrs. Henry Prim of South c- imrl -ti street, snys; "I WMit In W. J Hrntl, i- son's drug strire f,,r , . .,, ' y I as I require d s,irr. r,,r ni I it which ached terrilil;. It woirnu d pa c ed ine for quite ,i w m: II I - i , t ll-l ! to be Just "i. , I if st.,, .1 1, o assume a put-th ul.ir p" iMn rr ex i- lug pains ran through m b In- T i i far fiom boin .in i -iti i i In, und -in, ;,!' t I o li olii hit l rt f fiom II enn " 1 1 ' in'' IIP r i 1 1 1 t r In 1 i.iiel lecomni' i 'I .i ! hi I'cllt.vv .7.- r Demi's Ki In, v I ill r rnov 1 u t t lameness and in. bail, was str-Tig 1 supple alter tin trr .tin. nl." For sale by all dealers; i rl'" 30 e i Foster-Mllburn Co., l.uffalo, K. Y-, li agents f,,r the fnlted State Rememb 'is the t tine-DC' V.N S an take n i suljstinite'. MArWtrVAVrVVWrA'rV Uoam? or Ileni And Hoard J Find ready customer! c when advertised In THE FRlCBPRI'.SS WANT COI.l'MNP? VAASAAAUVAiSAfiiAAAiVSv 4 j Settle i It now. 4 Settle the matter of what to buy in Clothes for Spring now before Easter. Happen in here to-day is a grand time and see just what well dressed men like like, because thor oughly made by prac tical tailors, who never spare the little details of style and finish that go to please. The real nobby Spring outfits are a'l here Overcoats, Suits, Shirts, Neck wear, Glovesand Hats. Let's talk the matter over. The Leading ) j Clothiers, j S57 TINE STRKRT, BURLINGTON, - VT. MMUa A Careful Kitchen Girl. wants a position. If you want tho etrl, ue a Free Pren want ad. She will 1)9 forthcoming. If rou are the Rlrl. use a Free Pre ant ad. You'll cet a position Immedlat Ijr. Vermont Is full of coM elrls and booJ positions. The Free Press finds the elrll (or the positions and vloe vers a. t Hull's J. W. GOODHLL, f