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() THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 190v. ( N Nov. 1st 1906 v 1 No ha early as Telephone Callai 632 ?tnln Floor. n.1-11 Clouk Uept Our one, not C3-S Hint Dept. Trefousse Glove Our assortment of Trefousse from one to twenty buttons and at $1.2o, $l.ol), $l.5 and upward, values are to be had in the city. NO GLOVE IN THE WORLD ABLY KNOWN TO-DAY THAN Our special White Glove in 1 2 Button and 16 Button at SI. 75 and .25 are very imusn&l values. Only a limited number to be THE OLD Wall Paper French China Dorflinefer Cut Glass Oriental Rugs Shown on our third finnv WnvnlHw nvclnoiva n TOia mi ----- - Hive. Early selections are advised. THE OLD LOOK OVER YOUR glI3ftretkote Roofing ull Ivo'urd lUtMkD!1ltef,.'irio,5 """ if 5? w " ia wver yoo, farm bulling,. It will perfectly pro. lect 1 ourstock ; clefie. the tltn.ei.ts ,d does not pollute rain water. 1 1 outwean all other VUSfl? tufhcK;0 , 0 1 uw wu.u JOHN A. MANSON & CO. 98 CHURCH ST., THE NATIONAL W. C. T. U. l.nree Aitenilunee lit Von entliin In Hartford, Conn. The thirty-third annual convention of the National Woman's Christian Tem poranco Union opt-ned at HVirtford, Conn., October 20. It -was called to order by Mrs. Lillian r. X. Stevens of Portland, Me., with over four hundred and fifty delegates from all parts of the United Btates wero present. Delegates from Aus trla, Japan, Kngland, Oreeee, and other countries wero olio here, Some of tho whlto rtbboners who were preterit from foreign lands are: Miss How's This! ' Te offer One Ilundred Dollars Reward for Any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY it CO. i Props., Toledo, O. Wo the undcislgncd, have known F. J, Cha rley for tho last US years, and belieto him per-' I ectly honorablo In all business transactions nnd financially ablo to carry out any obliga tions mado by thslr firm. west 6Tbuax, Wholesale Dmsjrliti, Toledo, O. 7auhng , KitmiN A Marvin, whoUsala Drag- ' h Catarrh Care Is taken Internally , sctlng directly npon the blood and mocooa snrfaoesol the system. Vticit, Toe. par bottle. Sold by aU (jrqnuw. -muBiuiuaia irr" THEOLD BEE HIVE recent Eoason ha produoed so many unusual, out of the ordinary Coats and Suits . as the present. Our customers Bhow their appreciation of our efforts to keep so -in touch with the manufacturers that these newest creation! ore shown here quite as in the large cities. present showing is a remarkable only from its big variety of Btyles, but the excellence of the materials and beautiful tailoring. Those faots con sidered they are priced lower than outer garments con be procured elsewhere in Vermont. For Ladies, Misses and Children our line suggests only the most correct styles. "Merofe" Underwear AND Onyx Hosiery Underwear from 25o upward. Hosiery from 12gc upward. For Men, Women and Children. Headquarters Gloves inoludes every lentrth almost every conooivable shade, according to lengths. No such BETTER OR MORE FAVOR TREFOUSSE. sold at these prioes. BEE HIVE w aw T V V V AUG V1U BEE HIVE I FARM BUILDINGS E.chrollcouln.nall,,c.p.andc.rn-S oirecnoaUi BURLINGTON, VTU Sevastl N. CalIIsper.1 of Grece, Madame IMaJt YttJIma, president of the Japan 'Woman'. Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Van Dotmnlaar, president of the I Uruguay Woman's Christian Temperance Miss Amy Hwankle-Cameron of England, Union: Miss Iria ItotTborg of Sweden, Ijady Dorothy Howard of England, nnd Lord Corllale, Dr. Matt! Helenlus-Seppla of Finland, Miss Kassowtz of Vienna, and Mrs. Harrison of Australia. The feature of the opening session was the address of tho president. Mrs. Ste vens, who has boen at the head of tho or ganisation since the death, In 1853, of the founder, Miss Frances Wlllard. I Mrs. Harriet Wright Ilrand of Illinois, treaourer of the union, submitted her re port. It vhowed total receipts of Jtl,87l, 04 jid difrtmrsemants of 10,780.08, loavlng a balance of I,U7.SS In the treosur)'. The Francos Wlllard memorial fund total was announced at to.M7.SS. The appropriations paid to superintendents of departments for the year were JU.S90. The official papors, the Union league and the Orurade Monthly, were reported to be uolf-supportlng. f LOW HATK SUNDAY IlXCtm.OION. The Contnvl Vermont railway will run a low rate excursion, Sunday, November 4, botwoen principal stations, coming north on paper train leaving White Itlver I Junction 7:C0 n. m., returning on knme train In evening. r J"1' royll ft. NEW JAIL. Cnnntj's IUprenntpv In ture Ooaslder the question, Th0 loKltlnttw committee having tinder consideration tho advisability of areollng n new Jail for ChltlontMn county mat lior Monday, holding sessions In th county olork'M ofrtco both morning and afternoon. The commHtoa oontflatu of the esuntot-a and monibt-vs at th House of Representative from Chlttudn county. There were proaent Senator W. P. Vn Patten of Burlington, BentUor Curtl a. Fletcher of Rasvx and Rapmsenttvtlvr Clnudo V. Urn ton of Burlington, J. W. Lavlgne wf Colohoirter, L. C. Ry of filial buruo, Williams Foote of Charlotte, B. B. ltoid of Hlneaburgh, W. It, Tupptr of South Burlington, C. D. Cftswell Of Wll lliton, N. A. Carpenter of Huntington, T, U Nichols of Richmond, W. W. Howe of Bolton nnd M, Leddy of Uuderhlll. The present jail property wan examined and cites other then the present one were discussed. The Davis property op I'oslto the court house was mentioned but It was uulto generally agreed that Ihe price necessary to obtain It, tlt.OOO, Is too much, The site now temporarily occupied by the postoftlce building was also mentioned, The law enabling the county to erect the Jail -will be so framed that tho build ing can be erected on the present site or elsewhere A plan was outlined call ing for the removal of the present cage und the erection In Its stead of u brick addition on the same sit?, the addition to contain the cells, and other Jail offices mill rooms and to correspond In architecture to the present residence of tho sheriff. LEVANWAY FINED. t'nse ngainst Former Colchester Man Settled In City Conrt. The case of Albert Levanway, who wag convlated last June In city court of carrying: n revolver and threatening Frank Vlllemalre, was Monday dis posed of by Judge Mower. At the time Levanway was convicted he was sen tenced to not less than eight nor more than ten months In the House of Cor rection at Rutland. He appealed the case. Monday morning ha appeared !r court nnd aoltel that the case be brought forward and that the sentenoo bv strlokon oft. The motion was granted, sentence was vacated and tho respondent whs ordcrod to pay tho town of Colchester $5 und costs of $:10.35. Hn settlod nt onoe. There wore extenuating; clroum stimccs In Levanway's oasu. He had 'not boen on 111 tonus with Vlllemalre whon tho trouble ooourred but had been drinking-. His reputation before and since thu occurrence wan found to be good and Monday morning Vllln malre onnie Into court to intercede In hix behalf. Levnnwny wna living- In Colchester at the tlmo but has since moved to Burlington. ANOTHER SLANDER SUIT. I'Mpers Served Tiiesdnj- nn n Knlr fnx (.'onvlnble. I'upera were served Tuesday by Lii'puty Bherlft Qulnn In u .ult brought by It. W. Taft of this city against C.C. llllette, n constnbli- in Fairfax. Tho ult Is an notion of llbol and slander 'r damages of J5.000 und is similar to tho olio brought last weok by Mr. Tuft against F. C. alllotto, a brother jf tho defendant tn tho present uctton. C. C- Gillette mado the arrangemonts wluTfby his brother, F, C was em ployed to watch Mr. Taft's notions. Tho suit, llko the one brotiRht last week, Is based upon statements mado 111 court by the defendant about Mr. Tnft and Miss Jessie Clllcy, tho oo rospondnnt In tho case, and ropeated outside. Mr. Tnft claims that the tes timony of both tho Qlllcttos was false. GOOD ROADS TJ ENGLAND. What Two Termonter. Saw As the Hr- sult of Improved Highways. Tho above picture, which we produce In the intorest of our good roads movement, was taken by C. C. Warren of Waterbury nnd L. Bart Cross of Montpolier, on their .Buropean tour last year. In a thinly set ilod rurnl dlstrlot in England. It shows a farmer with n load of pressed hay. weigh ing 6,4(X) pounds whloh ho Is taking to mar ket, with one horso over an ordinary' coun try road. Thee roads are so hard and smooth that a load of this kind Is easllv drawn by one horso. up very steep grades. When told of the kind of roads that prc dominate In Vermont the farmer said "That Is a rich man's road. I could not live there. It would take too many horses and oats to do my freighting." THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER 23 HT THE PRESIDENT A PROCLAMA TION. The time of year nns come when, in ac cordance with the wise custom of our forefathers, It 'becomes my duty to set aside a special day of Thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty because of the blessings we have received, and of prayer that these blessings may b continued. Yet another year of -widespread well- being has passed. Never before In our history, or In the history of any other nation, haa a people enjoyed more abound ing maiterlal prosperity than Is ours; a prosperity so general that It should arouse In us no spirit of reckless pride, and least of all, a spirit of heedless disregarded of our responsibilities; but rather a saber sonoe of our many bleesinga, and a. rtm olute purpose, under Providence, not to forfeit them by any action of our oVn. Material, -well-botng Indispensable, though It Is, oan never be anything but the foundation of true national great ness and happiness. If -w. build nothing upon this foundation, then pur notional Ufa will be a m&nlna;Uii and empty an a housA where only the foundation has bewj laid. Upon our material well being must be built a superstructure of Individual and national life, lived In ac cordance with law. of tho highest morality, or els our prosperity Itself will In the long run turn out a curse Instead of a blessing. We should be both reverently thankful for wha.t wo havo re oeived, and earnestly bent upon turning It Into a mans of graco and not of de struction. Accordingly, I hereby net apart Thurs day, tho twenty-ntrtth day of Novtmber net, a a day of Thanksgiving and sup plication, mi whlayt the peoplo shall meet In their homes or their churches, devoutly acknowledge alt that has been given theni, and to pray that they may In nddiUon receive the power to use these gifts aright. In witness, whereof, I have hereunto st my hand and caueed the seal of the United State, to be nfftxit. Cone at the olty of Washington, thl. Bd day of October, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and six, and of the Independence of the United States, the one hundred and thirty-first. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, By the President; Ellhu Root, secretary at Aulas r This Weather Is vory suggestive of on Overooata good warm one, Lot tho tmggestion take root and prepare for tho winter blasts which are suro to follow. Right hero you will find your best Overcoat prop ositioncoats which aro mado to withstand Ver mont snappy weather and yet stylish, woll-uiado aud durable. Good Overcoats, $10 to $30. A special at $18. - And when you buy horo you've bought socothing. TLe Blue Store H. C. Hamahrer, US Cfcureh Str.et, Bnrllagt.., Vt. WEDDING AT OATHERRAL. Maxim Lundervllle nnd Ml. Margaret O'N'ell Slurried Tuesday. Miss Margaret O'Nell of 67 Main streot and Maxim Lundorvllle, a traveling sales man of this city, were married Tuesday morning at nine o'clocx at St. Mary's Cathedral by the Hev. W. P. Crosby. The bride was attended by Miss Bridget O'Nill and the bridegroom by uanlel Wright. The bride wore a tan colored voile suit, a whlto Gainsborough hat and oarrl.d a white prayer hook, while tho bridesmaid was attired In a brown voile suit, trimmed with white, and wore a hat to match. The bridal party ontred tho Cathedral to the strains of the woddtng march from Lohengrin" nnd left the edifice whllo the march from Wagner s "TanrihaiiBer" was bolng played. Durlnc tho ceremony vocal selections were also rendnrod by Miss Sarah Corley, Miss Armn Brett and Master Kdward Dupont. following the ceremony, a recaption wns he.d betweon the hours of oleven and twelve o'clock at tho homo of thu brldn's brothisr, Michael O'Nell of fi7 Main r,trt. Mr. nnd Mrs. I.undon-lllo left In the aft ernoon on n woddlnK lour, tn be spent ,n Now York, and upon tholr rotum to thU city will rotildo in tho Iwusn on tho north west corner of Cullwro nnil South Cham pla: streets, purohnsod by Mr. Lunder vllle from Mis. Msiry E. Fltzcernld. At'Tt.M.XAl, TINTS UXOITHMON. Mlnilny, .nv. 4, in00. Tin' Central Vermont railway will run a low rati, rxruriilon betwoon stations, golnp south on "New Enslaml Status' Limited," No. I, returning on same train In evening. lMwlt,nov2,.1. DEATH OF MBS. JANET HILL. Wa. a Nntlve i.f Srotlnnd nnd for SO Yenrs n It e It! cot of llnrllnston. Mrs. Janet Ilobprt Hill died Tuesday afternoon of general debility at tho homo of her daughter, Mrr. I). C. Hawley. She was 61 years of ago and wns born In Glas gow, Scotland, November 23, 1322. Mra. Hill and linr husband, tho late AVIlltam Hill, who died in this olty in J873, camn to this country In 1M9 nirl In 1665 moved 'o tHs olty to rcflde. Mrs. Hill was a mem ber of the First Church and had resldod with Dr. and Mrs. Huwley for the past 20 years. She is Hurvlved Ty three children, Mra. Thomas H. Cross of Wlnthrop, Mass., and Mrs. D. C. Hawley and Henry It. Hill of this city. Tho funeral will bo held this afternoon at two o'clocbk from her late homp, with Interment In Lake View cemetery. "Dean's Ointment cured me of ec zoma that hud annoyed me n long time. The cure wns permanent." Hon. 9. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statis tics, Augusta, Me. Jew Crystal and .Gold Glassware $ That apple in Eden wasn t more tempting to Eve than arc the , new conceits in crystal and goldglass to her daughters. And Jnw are not forbidaen. Neither isjhe.price forbidding. 4' I'A dollar buvs a splendid little piece, beautifully cngravecr-tne eripraving backed-up with pure com old leaf and lacquered so that it will not tarnish in any atmosphere. J So we rightfully egpeel thai thii autotmca. rrent will bring you all here early tho waek "itt bet tninn are sons. DorfllDgers and S trans Cat Glass, Tanknrda, Trnys, Olive am Spoon Traya, Ice Iltmls, Card IteeelTra. "Chlan Hnll" has the n.vf thlogs. MASONIC TEMPLE 1URLIN GTON ine i NO PLACE FOR POSTMASTERS Four Declared Ineligible to Seat in House of Representatives Tuesday. HAPGOOD'S CASE LATER A Hollroad Junket Seems Probable Bill Introduced to Provide n Per manent Sohool Fund House J'usses Hesolutlon Author izing; Celebration. Montpeller, Oct. Sn, Tho House thl. aft ernoon devoted an hour and a half In de bating whether ur not the member from Hlghgutu, Mr. Fulton, should retain his seat. Tho committee on elections reported last w.ek against seating Mr. Felton, and accompanied Its toport with a resolution that Mr. Folton was not entitled to a sent because at the time of his election he was a fourth class postmaster In High gate. The House has, from tlmo to time, put off deciding this unpleasant matter, but It tackled It this afternoon and finally by a yea and nay vote of 123 to 78 voted to sustain the report of the committee, An abstract of the debate may bo found in the offlolal report of the House proceed ings. On the case h'njed the fato of the remaining fourth class postmasters who wero elected representative, this year, and In their casts the committee on elec tions made a similar rsport. Those were Mr. Blade of Rutland town, Mr. Burnham of Woodbtry and Mr. Spaulding of Sher burne. The report of the committee on electlcns was sustained In each enso and tho stints of the gentlemen named were de clared vat-ant. The caso of Mr. Hapgood of Peru, whloh Is understood to be similar to those dis posed of, will be considered later. The committee on elections ha had this lase undi-r consideration, but Is not yot ready to report on It. Speaker Chetwy announced thi after noon mi Invitation from K. W, Stanynn, superintendent of the llarte railroad, to lh members of the legislature tn accept tho courtesy of a spwlal train to liarro rtuariie", th date of this trip lo bo at the pleasure of tho Legislature. On motion of Mr. Jncitscn of liarro olty th thanks of thn Hovike were extended to Mr. tttnn ynn for his Invitation nnd the speaker was authorized to appoint a committee f three to mnho arrangements for the trip. Tho chair appointed Mr. Jackson of Barra Mr. Scntcr nf Montpeller nnd Mr. Hatch of Strafford and followed these appolnt- mrirts with the siigRfSllon that If tho House takes a half day oft for this pur pom It should, on tho evening of the tiny tho trip Is made, put In a good long pen sion to make up for the time lost. The bill Introduced In the House to-day by Mr. Mend of Rutland provides for it prmannt school fund. An nbstract of ItH provisions may lie found in tno official report of tho House proceedings. If the bill Introduced In the Senate thl. morning by Senator Howlnnd should be come a law without bolng amended, ex neetoratlon In the State House, for In stance, would be prohibited. This bill says nothing nbout cuspidors, hut Imt posts a fine of not moro tnan io rnr anv Dorfon who nxpecioraiflH on imunn sldo walks or In publlo buildings. Senator Chase of Essex Introduced a joint resolution which was referred to the committee on State and court expenses, which provides that the joint standing committee on the House of Correction o.huii visit and examine that Institution and renort by bill or otherwise. without a dissenting vo'ct? the House oassed this morning tho Joint resolution relating to tho celebration of the 300th anniversary of the discovery of Luke Champlaln. which was Introduced by Mr. Mi'Cucrt of Vergenncs and printett in full In tho Kreo Presi elsewhere. The ro- ! solution wns amended no that tho com- mission npoplntcd shall serve without compensation nnd, after an explanatory talk by Mr. McCuen, nn opposition developed. This ilnt resolution was tnkon up ns a special order. Among the a bills Introduced in the House this morning wero severnl of gen eral Interest. Mr. Adams of Windham in troduced another measure to equalise taxation. Another bill introduced by Mr. Carr of St. Johnsbury, nlso by requent, makes thn open season for trout, land locked ealmon, salmon trout or long? frcm April 1 tn August 1 of each year. THE OFFICIAL RECORD. Sen. novflana Would Make H ngnlnst the I.rtt to Epeetorae In Public. SBNATR MORNING. Devotional 'exercises were conducted by the chaplain. The Journal of yesiernajrs p""' Ings read nnd approved. BILLS INTRODUCED. S. 47 Bv Senator Howland, to pro hibit expectorating on public sidewalks and In public buildings. Fine not more than $10.00. Committee on puoiiu health. , S. 48 By Senator Chnse 01 wino ham. by request, to amend Sec. 2.48S Vermont statutes, relating to me i lowanco of claims against the estntes of deceased persons. commmoe on judiciary. HOUSR BILLS RBFERRED. H. 68 Amending Sec, 60 of No. 116 acts of 1904, relating to search and seizure, proceedings. Joint committee on temporancc. H. 1J4 To repeal Chap. 173 Vermont statutes, entitled "Banks of circulation, discount nnd deposit," and all amend ments thereto. Committee on banks. H. 139 To allow a town to dispose of Its Intoxicating liquors. Temper ance committee. H. 146 To amend Sec, 1 of No. 76 acts of U5T. entitled "An act to Incor porate the Berlin Corner Cemetery as sociation." Committee on corporations. H. 150 To amend Seo. 662 Vermont statutes as amended by Bee. S of No. 20 acta of 1898. Sec. 8 of No. S6 nets of 1903, and Sec, 1 of No. 85 nets of 1904, relating to public Instruction, Com mittee on education. H. 164 To amend Bee. 2,980 Vermont atatutes ns amended by Sec. 1 of No. 56 aots of 1902, relating to town officers, Judiciary. II, 168 To change the name of the State Agricultural Experiment station to the "Vermont Agricultural Expert ment station," Uenernl committee, H. 206 To Incorporate the Cnlvory Church Cemetery association of East $432.42 IN PREMIUMS Por One of Vermont's Noted Buttermakcrs Hillside Dairy Fnrm, E. Itycgatc, Vt., Oct. 1, 1906. I am pleased to Inform you that rated by the U. ., tvon tne uniry sweepstakes nt the Valley Fair, Brattleboro, Vt., this year. 1900 makes tho fifth time tuy butter has taken the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Valley Fair. During the past years I have received from you as epcdnl premiums i on U. S. Dutter, $36.00, mostly (3.00 at a timet and from Fair and Dairymen's Associations, I have received $3!)G.i9, and all on butter I i mode with the U. S. Separator, which produces crcain in the very best I iconaraon lor making butter of the Very truly The U. S. U popular with the best buttcrmnkers the country I over. It not only skims absolutely tho cleanest of any cepa-l rator, noiaing tne tvunu out it comuincs the ability to perfect condition let us help you no. i4 corporation. H. 108 To incorporate the Mt. Holly Telephone company. Corporations. JOINT RESOLUTION. By Senator Chase of Essex, providing that the joint standing committee may visit the House of Correction and In vestigate the sanve. Committee on State und court expenses. On motion of Senator Phelps, ad journed. SENATE AFTERNOON. BILLS INTRODUCED. S. 4-By Senator Chase of Ebuux, to provide educational pravlleat for child- ren of school ittfti in unortniiliod towni or gores. Provides for a tax not uxoacd- Inr GO cents In such a goro, and a pay ment of not moro than ll.W per woak to wards the tuition and expenses of any one pupil. Committee on education. THIRD H HADING ORDERED. S. 5 Tt provent the fraudulent sale by retail merchants of their stocks of goods. 8. 81 To amend section 312, Vnrmont statutes relating to Incorporated vil lages. ; S. SS To amend sections 18 aJid H of No. 1 tfl, .. 1LOD ....tllU.l .., !.. .. .. .1 ... ..V1.1l.tr... ,a m.t ..r H. 11-Tn amendment of No. 2X1 arts ltflifl, rtnnnprn Himinnttn mmiMtiv. 1 f rtft TV. aman.l tn. f'fl ,! PIM Vnrrnont statutes, relating to stock gambling. n. it, "iun rv vtmirani statutes, as Amended by section 1 of No. fi nets IMS, and seutlon 1 of No. sct 1188, relating to applications to tlie gon- era I assembly. H. 103 To repeal soatlona 1.103 tn iU, In- olusive or Vermont statutes, relating to the Inspection of flour. II, 110-To repeal sections 4113 to 4815, In- 1 elusive, relating to tho Inspection of Iron and nails. ft. HO To change the name of Dog pond In the town of Woodbury to Val ley lalte. Joint resolution: empowering committee on lnsano to visit State hospital aijd BnatlehoTO retreat. Same; to efnpower committee on Btato prison to visit State prison. Some; to empower committee on House of Correction to visit th same. II. 106 To amend section 67R Vermont statutes, relating to the annual llconse tax. HOUBK) BILLS RBFT5RRF.D. H. 141 To incorporate the North Rupert Cemetery association. Committee on cor porations. H. 224 To amend neotlon 8 of No. Kt acts of 1901, entitled "an act to In corporate the Berkshire Cemotery as sociation." Commlttoo on corporations. Joint resolution; providing for the ap- ipolntmpnt of a commission for the 300th anniversary of the discovery of Lake Champlaln. Committee on Stato and court expenses. JOINT RESOLUTIONS. Ry Senator Collins, Instructing iolnt standing oommltteo on Industrial sohool to visit that Institution. Committee on Btate and court expenses. On motion of Senator Coruth adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE. Mr. Scnter starts Biennial Attack on State House Fence. HOUSE MORNING. Devotional exercises conducted by the chaplain. Journal of yesterday read and approved. PETITIONS. By Mr. Mead of Rutland city, relating to automobllos; committee on highways. By Mr. Fletcher of Cavendish, relating to deer; to committee on game and fisher ies. BILLS INTRODUCED. H. 276 By Mr. Carr of St. Johnsbury. to amend section 2 of No. 136 of acts t.f 1S98, relating to the furnishing of office n t supplies to State officers furnishing of certain otttces with office supplies and stationery, for of flolal use; to joint committee on State and court expenses.,, H. 277 Bv Mr. Adams of Windham, io provide for the adjustment or raxes, ia eouallie taxation: to Joint special commit- equallxa taxation; to Joint special tee on taxation. H. r8-By Mr. Sentor of Montpeller. to authorize removal of State House fonce and sale of material tnoreof ; to committee on public bulldlngK. H. 279 By Mr. Hnpgood of Peru, to grant rellof to the town of Peru, Aak tor $300 to aid town named to repair Notch rood; to committee on appropriation H. SO-By Mr. Taylor of Bradford, ' IrilSrcoOICKNE'ADS. WIDNT my butter mado from cream scpa- highest quality. yours, MRS. CAWUE J. NELSON-SHACK FORD. s rtecora lor Cleanest skimming, wun mat unenuaicu auvantaire deliver the cream in Its original nnd without the slightest Injury, and oa uucKorosimn as you tinruc ucst to havo it. If you want to make the vcrv best buttr. i send you one of our fine, large, new I catalogues, snowing how the V. S. wiill do it. Ask for "New Catalogue! , nna we win send it promptly. Vermont Farm Machine Co. Bellows Tails, Vt. tiiuqiiuc. atutiunii .U, O.UU 440 ux Ve tees corporuto powers with porpotulty holdin? real or personal estate; to comml toe on corporal Ions, H. 281 Dy Mr. fialley of Essex, to reg- in.u .1.0 .uitiiiuK ji i,vm liwcbin. riuviu jui uoiiijiut, i '.uii.iiu uii rut craft, to general committee. zbu uy .Mr. un ram or i'ou mev. ' ney. Fair Haven aiil Mlddletown Spring ! to committee on street railways " -ay .nr. (.nase 01 ureensuoro i request) to amend section 5 of No. 117 JJJlMtt. UtLLIU IJL JU UUUI1IU 1UI UUH U. provides penalty for violation of same! Joint committee on gome and fisheries. H. SR4 By Mr. Bmlth of Cambridge, lovauxe tno aunarrr.riu annrfustu ci i . n . r-t.. i i inn. n. on grand list. roquost) to pay Hanson R. "White the bu therein named; to committee on claims. H. KG By Mr. Burnott of Royalfon, ... ..... .... ... . request) amends No. 8D of acts of 1804, n i... ,i...,..tr it. . ....... . or ehnnce buslnptw bv tvo thirds vote: , oommlttea on corporations. i i-i, am uy Mr. uaiiagner OI Bt AlOa town (by request) to amend section 1 Xo, ISO of acts of 15M, relating to t tootion of horso breeders. Provides . rcBliitratlon urtth town clerk of stalllo Brl filing of certificates of pedlgrea; commlttoo on agriculture. H. 28-By Mr. Chaffee of Enosburgh, S.nn4lii. Or AIVa-h TU. f.n1 Cmp mooting association. Provlflos to oommttlAe on corporations. IT skrW ns m a. . tmny xi.i . jsiiUy ul rjtsum x.o unit' inx a board of medical registration. rt t Vile a f 1 n 4sn a n r. cri 1 1 fi committee. H. 201 By Mr. Haydon of Jericho. mlttee on elections. . . . . - ' .J .. ,n . . t T V. , l- taklne or havlnsr In Dosaesslon trout, lat locked salmon, salmon trout or longo, tween Aueust l and Arnll l: nne or sm oacn nsn; io joint commuiee on game a fisheries. H. 293 By Mr. Ray of Rockingham, v.. iuu ouuuns ana vuraKtt curpviTlll1 mlttee on municipal corporations. H. 234 By Mr. Ray of Rockingham, uuruuiilllllK lliu Dtfiiutva rail, utva pany; to committee on corporations. to revive the company for renderl iiOnneciicui river nivviauie uy wii to Quccheo Falls. To committee corporations. H. 296 By Mr. Hapgood of Peru, relating io laying out oi parns, ui fifth of the freeholders of a town m -' V J I ... ----. mlttee. READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED ll. zx uemsnire uumeiury ussol- tion. H. 141- -North Rupert Cemetery soclatlon. H. 17S Amending charter of E. & EVilrh.inks (-n.. in relation to lioldf "ock or owier corporuimna. MENT CONCURRED IN, u nttrirm ni iiiiin, us ir Un V. n .1 nf atara C.nflffl lyrrTn - - ,V , ... ' -" - -i SENATE HILLS REFERRED, pany; to committee on corporation SPECIAL ORDER. joint resolution. roiatintr iu cr brntlng discovery of Lake Champla (Continued on 8th page.) "everyone rTDS (rur.DrcT.iaDr Ai-v jti