davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
STRAY | COW. .

,TnROKE into 4he eflelQellfe q tIle sllbscfl-
 D Der. on the l7th Of this month, Q large dark Brindle COW, with white on the rNnp, white and long bpshy tail. white on the beilyy high horns. with d half crop under side the leif --abcut IT or f2 years old-drys and good; beef AAa AunFulS enough. The owner viEl cal q and eAargss @SS s, ASse lss.sr hsr; z
 a.PI PIvmcah. s.S 2. lssG- ", N 7''s,lz ''',sg1slz
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

One Pardon Jcaes, maker cf epfm mats. we per eeive ey hand bl stcking up about our town, muF- dered his yle m Snaaogd on the S9th ut by beating her with club and has made his escape. He s about years Of ase and the hand bl states that he lately
 resided in Etchfeld. We never heard of such man hsre-he may have resided inthe Ouskrts Ofthe town,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
W'Ns1e eiasgtOse CKEO1ssg1aee9

MT. Editor-TIe following persons have been ap- po;nted deputy collectors of contributions for the
 Washington Monument in the County Of ItcHheld- By giving the isea place in your paper, you VIII con Yer favor, and hope it will bel means Of snrrng up to greater exertons both the collectors and the contri- butors in this noble andpat6tic object Let not Con- necticut lose the honor she gained m the " strgpie Let each individual consider it privi- ege to have opportunity to manifest his vsnerauon for " esr1gIM1r TngM fou of for
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

VNZ e8eu,A NOTICE siaa33 ? tl,
 WHEREAS my wife URSULA PoTrER has deserted my house and wholly neglected the duties of a wife, without any just cause; this is to forbid all persons trusting her on my account, as shall not pay any debts by her contracted. RICHARD w. POTTER.
 CognapaH Negt. 90. lS36. ~ Y *16
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06
TO JOINNR8

TEAS ,.'s. S. q ROLLES M 1 Planes, Moulding TooSsp' TSpRS psosa. VI 0sncn Sn Tools Fillisters. Match Planes, RahS;. hMS; Sasn Bench Screws, &c- &c of first rsse c,,nI:, n,ans, m every respect -affording a good oHS,or,., cs.r my to purchasers to select a superior sett t.N- Am. and English Round Iron, assorted s;zes
 Hoop Iron, do. English Waccon T Tire ,,a''''
 S NAILS from Sd. to 2Od.-to Se saa
 Litchfeld, Sept. %. V v '''''. 1e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Lemuel Curtis & Co

ARE now receiving their Fall and Win.
N ter purchase of Goods, which with
their former stock. comprises by lar tie
LARGEST and most desirable assortment they
have ever had the pleasure OF Offering 10
the public comprising
Broad Cloths; blue. black, violet mixed
drab, brown, and every fashionable and de
sirable shade.
Double and single mild Cassilneres.
plaid, striped and buck skins.
Mohair, Pilot and Lion skin over coat
cloths. 5 cases French, German and En-
gl,sh Merlnos, Alapnes, keshie checks
fs'd Merinoes. 2 cases English ChlnIz
and Ruby prints. do. domestic plate and
furniture do. Four hundred ps. colored
,Cambrics, from 9 ,.2 to l2 2 cts. 2
bales a and a t'ck'ngs.
ColoreGl Poult de Sue. Gro de Naples
and Gro de Rhine Silks; Super Italian Gro
de Swiss aud Matteon Silks. Ten pieces
super fg'd Sains. Damask Thbet, raw
ELK, Chally and Tibet wool hdkis. a, 6,
s. and l2-4,hs white scarlet and black me
rlno shawls. Forty dozen from to iO-4
Prussian and wo,sled do. Blankets OF
evsry description. Mackinaw, rose and
common do. 4 to 6 4 Flanne's; white and
colord Russia shret'ngs. towelirng, d,upers,
dnmask table covers TO ~ Abs. DC.
Burlington Nov. IS. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Quick and Cheap.
al HOWARDS again,


A N Entire New Stock Of Winter Goods
IA is now being received at his Cheap
for Cash Store, which have been purchased
with such particular care and attention as
to quality and prices as was deemed justly
due to his numerous Cash ond ready pay
Customers. He has very much increased
his usual supply so as to enable buyers to
obtain almost any quantity wanted, and by
many judlclous arrangements entered into
with American manufacturing establish
menls, some articles come to hand lower
than by passing through market. A great
many goods were laid in through the Auc
ton Houses IN New York at the late re
duced price and now as to the disposal o.
such an enlarged stock comprising every
article ever expected TO be found IN a rea
Fashionable Silk Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, Family Grocery, Crockerv, Look
lug Glass, Carpet &c. Store. He has tt
say that in Consequence of the increase o
business he is willing to sell at percent
age less than heretofore, and as the motto
is Cheap for Cash they will be sold yer.
low for money.
S +. HOWARD.
Burlington, Nov. 3, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

WYE received to day, gold, orenworkeJ.
w chased and plain Guard Keys gold
Bar pins; Spectacle glasses Bombazine.
SILK and satin Stocks; Linen bosoms and
collars {; satin bosouis; 10 bundles best
Italian violin strings; FIageoels; clarified
rosin; Instruction books for bugles, SER
penis. TromboDes and flutes books on
hand for other instruments; Cologne water.
milk of soses tooth powder; dozen bot.
lies indelible ink to mark without pre-
paration; 3 dozen do. to mark with a pre-
para'Ion; either ofthem are good and will
not wash out For sale at the Variety
Shop. PANGBoRN & BRtNsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
NEW GOODS.
LOVELY e. ABBOTT

IA ment OF winter Goods, just received and
opening-consstng of English and American
Prints, latest style; Broad Cloths, Pilot
Cloths Cas-, mers, Sattinctts, ETC.; 1000 Yds.
Patent Blk. and White Waddng; 25 doz.
Corn Brooms; 90 doz red Worsled Caps and
Belts; Horse Blankets. Battings, Cotton
Yarn, brown and bleached Cotton Sheetng
Shifting, A and Ga bed Tickings. Camhrcs,
Blue, Green and White Cotton Flanncls etc.
ETC. etc.
They deem it unnecessary to say to the
public that their prices are low for cash.
Burlington, Nov. II, 1886,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

Two editors recently fought duel in
Louisiana. One them was wounded and
both Of Them most coneoundedly frightened.
They had no business with pistols, and
ought to be sentenced 10 read each Others
paragraphs for whole year, which is pun
ishment enough for any crime.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
w estford High School.

NMHE winter term ofinsruction nthis school
~ will commence on the first Monday OF
December next, Tuition per quarlcr.-Greek
and Latin languages $3.50, other liberal
studies, $500. Board and washing NAV be
had in respectable families for from 81 25 to
Is per week.
This School, occupying convenient and
pleasantly located Brick Building in Wcs,ford
village, was commenced in September last
under the direction Of the undersigned trus.
tees, and Mr. +. w. Human, as tutor, whose
services they fully approve and confident,
recommends; and hope, by laudable oxe,tion.
TO merit and receive continuance of public
favor and patronage. BY order of Trustees,
Rev. S, PARMELEE.
Rev. ]. HUNTLEY.
DEA. J. HoBART.
M. G. EARL.
u. HAYNES. Sec.
Westford, November 10, 1896
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
CIRCULAR.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
Second Comptrolier's Office,
September 90, 1886, \

SepteinUer ~, 1850,
The agent for paying pensions at Burllug-
ton, Vermont,
SlR--In order to guard more etfectually
against n repetition of frauds, as heretofore
practiCed bv the production Of forged pm
pers, the first three following additional
rules viii be observed by the accounting
officers of the Treasury.
/. In every case where The pensioner
EMPLOYS an attorney to receive his pension,
the execution of the power must be IN the
presence OF at least one witness other than
the magistrate before whom It is acknow-
lodged. No payment To an attorney will
ne allowed unless supported by voucher
! hus executed. e.
Q. IN all cases where the signature of
the pensloner or his attorney is required,
such peusloner or attorney will write his
name at length. il capable Of so doing -
otherwise his signature may be by mark or
or cross, IN which case the execution must
be in the presence of at least one compe-
tent witness, other than the justice or no.
tary who acts officially in the case.
3. No payments wlli in future be made
TO any pensloner, either IN person or by al
torney, WIN" has not applied Tor his pension
for more than one year. without the pro-
ducrlon of evidence of his Identity. as pre-
scrlbed 10 the instructions from tins office
of June 10, 1888, chapter |, section 2, and
form Is nor until such evidence has beeu
transmitted 10 the Commissioner of pen.
sons and a special direction authorizing
the payment has been given.
4. In cases where cetlfcate has been
issued by the commissioner of pensions TO
he widow or children of an officer or SOL
der under the act of June 7, 1882, or un
der the act Of May Is, 1928. no proof of
the relationship Of the applicant to the de-
ceased officer or soldier is TO be required
by the pension agent, that proof having
been necessarily filed IN the office OF the
commissioner of pensions PRIOR to the lssu-
ing of such certificate.
Respectfully, sir. your obi servant.
ALBION X. PARIS.
Comptroller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
DENTIST.

DOCT. BROCKWAY, of Troy, N Y.
IL will be in Burlington, on or about the
9th of December. aud will stop a shor,
time at Towards Hotel, where he may be
consulted professionally, He will be pre-
pared to insert his superior mineral Teeth
which in point Of durability and beauty
stand. confessedly unrivaled; and will also
uffectuaIly arrest the progress Of decay in
teeth, bv filing with gold, &c.
Nov. 25. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
JUST PUBLISHED,

DRACTICAL FORMS, with notes and
Il references explanatory Of the law gov
ernng the case to which they are applicable,
being a convenient Manual for Attornies,
conveyaucers, men of business. Judges and
Registers of Probate, Executors and Admins
istrators, Sheriffs, town Officers and Justices
of the Peace second edition. carefully revised
and corrected, with many additions. BY Asa
Aikens Esq. Of Windsor, aud for sale by
VERNON HARRINGTON.
BURLINGTON, College ST., Nov. 25. If,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
PhilO DOOlittle.

nffers for sale
" 500 bushels Lisbon Salt,
IS Sacks Liverpool ground do.
100 bushels. Western fine do.
100 fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
100 Western do.
25 Boxes fresh Malaga r aisns,
together with general assortmlnt OF Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockery etc elc--wh'ch
will be sold a, the very lowest prices for cash.
November q, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Hardware and HollOwware.

TNHE subscriber has Just received from
Il New York and is now opening a large
and general assortment of Hardware and
Hollowware which he will dispose of on mod
crate terms for cash or short credit, at The
Hardware Store on the corner of Church ST
and the square.
ROBERT MOODY,
Burlington, Nov. 7, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
For Sale
Marryatt's Works.

Marryatt's Works.
TENHE work is published in seml-monthly
Il numbers, each number complete in
itself, and containing the whole Of one Of
his works, equal to tpo duodecimo volumes.
The whole series comprise eight numbers,
and will form two royal octave volumes OF
about twelve hundred pages, for $3.50.
List Of ,corks comprised in this edition.
|. Peter Simple, or the Adventures Of d
Mldshipman.
.. Jacob Faithful.
3. The Pirate; The Three Cutters. &c.
d. Frank Midway, or the Naval Officer.
S. The Kings Own.
g. Newton Foster, or the Merchant Ser
vice.
7. Pacha ofmany Tales.
s. Japhet in search Of Father.
For sale by
Oct. 81. V. HARRINGroN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Il. FITZGERALD

IL. TIL ZUEHHLD
Is now opening his winter stock ofgoods,
l. but being too hoarse to "sing long song''
he simply says to all those who wish 10 pur.
chase
JEWELRY, without being Je,ced
WATCHES, which need matching.
KS, of one who is always in time,
FANCY GOODS, of a iancilnl trader.
HARD WARE. on easy terms,
LOOKING GLASSES ofone who fears to use them
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Of one who is often
out Of tune,
WILLOW BASKETS, Of one who basks in The
shades Of adrersity,
DRY GOODS. of one who does dry business,
SHAVING APPARATUS, without being shaved
CoMns, without having the ---- combcd over
their eyes,
PoCKETBooKs ofone vino has little use for them
RIFLES & FowLING GUNS, Of sharp shooter
CANES, of one who does not raise Cain,
BRUSHES & BUSTERS, one who is ever ready
to brush the dust into his own change boa
And MANY other articles Of man If fe,c words
1!7Just call at the Green Store, east side Of
Church Street.
Burlington. Nop. II, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
United States Pensioners.

BANK OF BURLINGTON,
Oct. Ia. 1886.
TbNHE following circular having been re-
l. cclved by me, from the Treasury De-
pertinent. It will be necessary that strict
conformity with tire rules should be OBJ.
served oy all classes Of pensioners, who
may apply either by attorney or IN person,
E. n. ENGLESBY.
President and Pension Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

The subscribers are again re-
ceiving large addition to their stock Of
Crockcry and Glass Ware.
Cut plain screw top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hall
Cot and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon.
ade and Jelly Glasses,
Dining sets complete, from I l6 to 200 ps.
Sup White, Gold Band and Printed China
Tea Sets, and almost every article in the
line, which will be sold as usual. on the best
terms
LEMUEL CURTIS s. Co.
Burlington Nov. 25, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
WinoOski Patent Block Mills,
AND WOODEN WORKS.

NNHE public, in the vicinity of Burlington
- are respectfully informed, that the pro.
gress ofthese works renders some regulation
needful, as to the admission Of visitors, with
view. both 10 Their personal comfort and
The facilities of the workmcn. 1t has lhare.
fore, been arranged, that for the future. r,si-
dents Of the neighborhood will be admitted
to sec the works in operation, on Wednesdays
and Thursdays, from nine TO twelve, and
from one TO four o'clock; and that strangers
passing through. may be admitted any day
and hour. Tickets of admission, for both
these classes Of visitors, are to be obtained at
the Office OF the Winooski Mills, previous TO
going in.
October 81 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
lrOntnOngerV.
Iron and Steel.

TX TONS assorted English Wagon and
" cart tire; Swedes and Russia, old
sable lron,cast, German, Spring, American
EngIish blistered steel. sleigh and cutter
shoes, hoop iron, band do. round g. square
do. all sizes; braziers rods, hor Sc nail rods.
&c. on as favorable terms as to be found
in the stale. Il F & w l. STRONG.
Nov "a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
BrOI1 Cloths.

comprising all The fashionable shades, at
every price and quality. Pilot and Mohnlr
Cloths, Lion Skins Pelershams, plain,
ribbed and BuckskIn Cassimeres; Goats
hair and imitation do. Cambles red,
white, and yellow Flnnnels. bale 4
GA do. $50 pieces cold Cambrlcs, case
do frnged; Every style beached Cottons,
from 10 to 80 Gle; 25 pair Rose Blankets
Macknaw and Whitney do 10 bales a
brown Cotton from 9 l-2 to l2 l.2 cents.
bales fine Ingram CARpETJNGs
q 3 ply Venetian do 0HNi 'N"o
Brockng and floor Baizes all of which
VIII be sold "as usual" On the best terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Tin Plates, &c.

0NE hundred boxes lin plates l-3 X
u and extra sizes. One hundred boxes
Canada Plates. Forty bdls Eng. and Am.
Sheet Iron, assorted. Ten do. Russia
sheet do. Fifty do. iron wire, assorted nos.
Sheet copper, zinc, tin'd and black rivets,
copper rivets, etc. by
Nov. "a. TF& w STRONG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Wanted.

A FIRST rate STEREOTYPE FOUNDER
IA one who is acquainted with the bust
ness will find constant employment. and
meet with good encouragement by apply
ing soon to VERNON HARRINGTON.
Burlington. Nov. "a. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Japanese Lotion,

ITO remove freckles, pimples. and al
L eruptIons Of the skin, and for the cure
of chapped hands, faces, &c. for sale al
the Variety Shop.
Oct. 90. PANGBoRs & BRIssMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
NeWton's Panacea,

T,IIE celebrated New,ons Panacea. or
l. purifier Of The blood, an invaluable
remedy. by J. &. ]. Ii. PECK & CO.
Or,. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
NEW GOODS.

o n doz. bottles Indellblo Ink, to mark
az with or without preparation,
doz Wards Hair Oil,
8" Bears Oil,
2" Balm of Columbia; 9 sizes.
2" Milk Of Roses Cor removing cor.
rupliuns in the skin.
" Cold Cream,
10" Cologne; all qualities and prices.
/" Honey Water,
-" Guerlain an excellent Perfume, a,
81 per bottle,
2" Lavender. different qualities,
Persian sweet Bags, for seeming
Drawers Nc, preventative against Moths,
Almost all kinds of Hair Oils; Perfumery
Soaps and Brushes. constantly for sale at the
Variety Shop,
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Blu: Ellington, Nov. 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Cod Fish.
MARY BROWNING xs mi A HixG BROW ",

MARY BROWNING vs I'M A NiSG GhoW W
JOS. BROWNING Burlington, having
presented her petition TO me, made returnable
to the supreme Court of the State of Vermont
at their term next to be holden al Burlington,
within and for the County of Chittenden. on
the first Tuesday in January, 1887, setting
forth in substance that she was lawfully
married to Joseph Browning, then of Burling.
ton on the Cd day of January. 1896, at Hun.
linglon in same County, by Benjamin Derby.
Justice ofthe Peace for. said county, that
she lived with the said Joseph from that time
to the 9th day Of August, 1888, when the said
Joseph wilfuly deserted her. and that he has
not since rendered her any support or assis.
tance--and praying that the bonds of ma,r>
mony may be dissolved, and such parts of
the said Jcscph's Estate be assigned her as
TO the said Court may appear reasonable.
1t having been made TO appear TO me that the
said Joseph Browning resides without this
state, and cannot be served with the process
of this court in the usual form, it is there
fore ordered that notice be given of the pen.
dency of said petition by publishing the sub
stance at the same together with This order,
two weeks successfully in the Burlington
Free Press, printed at said Burlington, the last
of which publications shall be SIX weeks be-
fore the session of said Supreme Court.
Dated at Middlebury, this 9Th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1886.
SAM'L S. PHELPS, Judge Sup c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Timothy Seed.
80 bushels for sale by
HICKOK g. C.ATLLN.
Mon 9. 1886
Manila Mats.

Of doz. Manila Mat is of all sizes, jus
= Areceived by LEMUEL CURTIS g. Co.
October Ia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Brushes at the Variety Shop

Of most all kinds. always on hand, those wish
ng " i'll please enquire for them as we keep
most of Them in Drawers and Boxes. Just re-
ceived some using OF Counter brushes.
PANGBoRN e. BRiNsMAiD.
Nov. 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Domestic Goods.

TNHE subscribers are now receiving their fall
Il purchases Of Domestic Goods and will afford
them wholesale aud retail on the best terms, among
which may be found
1000 lbs Cotton Yarn from No. 5 to IL.
10 Bales Cotton Bats "
400 lbs Cotton Waddng
10 Bales Lawrence and Chicopee Cotlons
" unbleached Cotton tiannels, low by
the Piece,
SO ps. A bleached Cotons,
40 " "a -
LEMuEL CURTIS & Co.
Nov. 25. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
Very large Umbrellas.
"a and 80 inch Scotch ginham

8 fine cotton Umbrellas, silk and blk. cotton
do, on hand. Just received nj the Variety Shop
P.4NGBOR.N g. BPL.NS.u.4ID.
Nov. 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
WANTED.

on Good Men TO cut Cord Wood ond
~ find Teams to draw 1t. Apply at
this Office.
Mon. l7h, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

4. HAYNES. Sec.
Westford, November 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
New Goods-Oct. 10. 1886.

Burlington. Oct. 70. 1885,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
,a'yycssay-aOs.rtis Gomsress--ist sess
Saturday, Jsnc %: ls36.
IN SENATE.

On motion Of Mr. Swift, tie Assistant Doorkeepcr,
MIR at was excused from attendance tor the residue
g: the session. or account o Tic SICKNESS OF his aiy.
Several resolutions aud reports yia@ ON The laoe were
taken up and agreed to- amongst which was The io!1o"
ing nloved by Mr.. Robbins: ,
hrsoir,d That tie CuIniis Aoners OF the Navy Board
be- aud hereby are, authorized ard arecteo 10 rrpol 10
the II. session Of Congress plan Tor Navy es'aos-
nrcni in the water; Of Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island
viii; iii srch works and such points are proper
therefor TO make OF the principal wal establish
ruen,s OF the United States, and also TO report an eS
mali, of ii, cx.rns thereof Bro-tded That said Com
nssioners shall ~ oi opinion that s;c HaTa! establish
n,cnt is necessary ana eXptdeE'.
Mr. Alanruin introduced resolution TO pay TO 3:
Hoiabt an extra compensation OF S3UU; which read
twice and ordered TO be ensrossed or third reading,
and was afterwards passed.
On motion Of Ir. Toinson, the Senate proceeded TO
the consideration OF tie pension bills and various bills
we're considered and ordered 10 be read third time.
The various bills whch mad lsen reported aguinst
rejected.
The bills the table ordered 10 a third reading, were
| read third time and passed.
Al! the pension bills ordered 10 third reading. were
! read ii third time aad passed.
Mr.. Wrs, moved the Senate to lake up the bi!i i"r
the re!ici Ct the sufferers by the late tire at ne" fo'
| which vas agreed TO. :,
Mr. Wright moved TO amend the bill so as 10 MAKE IL
bill TO extend the relief of the bill now IN
the sufferers who had paid their bonus previous onn
passage of the act, and whose losses eAceeueu '
Mr. Wright explained that there had been oohas Pa'o
hv sufferers 10 the amount Of 1Uo 10 before the passage
ui the act , A., LII, ., o-,o-
TIE amendment was agreed to- and the bill was order
ed 10 be ergrussCd Tor THIRD tcadipS'