davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Axe AND BEER 1s MsssicHrizr u
effect O. the ale and beer Law. IS DO $50 p
lent On the statute book. b. ve-7 z5-s
understood The law nov n-0-l-=
votes Of those cities AID towns wAlc- ia
IN May on the question Of prohibit '--
cone Of no effect On thc Is Of jug
d1y the old score Is rubbed out. az
AMI town il the stsfe may vote s---
Question whether the mauuflcrure ~ -
ale and beer shall be permitted IN -s l-
thev 90 not 90 vote. the sale j. r----
which important respect the Law Is Z 1e-a--- p.
that Of last year. The form in Whial ia-
snail be taken Is plainly prsssribsi,s 50 tnsi 'l
viii BE- no chance for the mudiie On tnis il
which occurred IN some towns in N.Y.
feId ReuublicGu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

CANADA AND THE WAsHIyGToE TREATY The
opposition n Canals to the ratification Of the
Anrle-American Treaty appears to be breaking
down. One Of the chief arguments of the dis
contented ones, has been that the concession Of
the free navigation Of the ST. Lawrence was to
the prejudice Of the commercial interests Of the
Dominion. Hon. John Young, and the better
class Of Canadian public men generally, combat
tins view and insist thst the freedom Of the great
river secures great and lasting good to their PEG
Die. They sensibly hold that Canada, by open
ing all it's canals and rivers 10 navigation by the
United States, Will be enabled to reap the benefit
of its great natural advantages, by furnishing
the cheapest and most direct means Of transit
from the sesboard to the far West. The growth
of this sentiment, together with the openly ex-
pressed favor Of the people Of Newfoundland, is
making opposition to the treaty uphill work IN
the Dominion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

They are pegging awxy On the HoosAc tun-
nell The work mas progressed from the easi
end 1915 feet, from the central shaft 335 feet
and from the west end 51S6 feet, making the az
eregate length opened 1906 feet The dis
lance remaining to be opened it 1855 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Satan tremhles when he sees
The meanest saint upon ms knees"
Imagine, the1. his wild despair
Atseeing Colonel Ieanes at prayer.
lie never saw. IN ali mis- dreams
A meaner saint than Colonel Jeamcs.
N. y. Trib4He.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

hrrLAND.-Ihe American Als-.
quarry an1 mil was SOLD Friis- r-
sale 10 Geo. i. Mus=s7 ilr SO 1..
An alarm oi 1re vas given a
Friday morning. sni was csu-el
Ing n the partially ezlnruE1z
ruins Of the house Of By. Albert
are Was subiuel without di1l-l-
Hydrops,h Fire Engine Comps
Lrattieoor0, seelnps1ssl -r f-
Cornet Band, have siruideI -1a-
participate IN the hrcmens' tou-uaH
Lnglne Company. ~. O.. o.. W11e--
contest for tie p-izsz.
Several o. the bags AL s-
the Rensseies- & ssra;ocs rs1-
pesred Te-paInIel and re-mar.s- -
Hudson Canal Company r. s. Rs
J. n. Haven. Treasure Of t1c l-
r0Gd. has gone t. Minnesl-l O. rsc-rl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

According to q dispatch to the New York
Triinae. General Plesssutou's chief clerk
Colonel Clifford Thompson, has committed very
disoiedi-sbi, act, IL connection with the New
York Central scrip Csse which nay unpieAs-
a,tlv involve others THAI himself il is stated
s.vs the Tribune correspondent. that positive
information xas laid before the President issi
week that Colonel Thompson mad soli to otteers
Of the New York Central Railroad Company,
two DAYS ia siySBoe Of The pronuisaiio Of the
Commissioner decision in the scrip tax case,
tuch information shout il As enabled tAose OH
co. 10 save themselves from loss The sum re-
ceived by Thompson for the information is sisted
s. $1,000 Without vouchiuE fer the truth Of
the statement, the correspondent says he can
Ssseri positively, that the information was gwen
to the President, and that the resignation Of ths
chief clerk promptly followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

our exchanges furnish US with two instances,
from very opposite sources, Of species Of mix
ing politics with religion, which we car hearth
" unite With our most conservative friends IN
conforming In Pittsdel5. Mass the Roman
list clergyman. on recent Sunday morning
read 10 ht congregation the names Of the men
nominated By the Democratic caucus for town
officers, snd requested The voters Of his church
to give inst ticket their support On the sane
morning. at 4 Methodist church, in Washington,
D. c., an address, signed by the Republican
General Committee Of the District, was read
from the altar The address, which vas evident
" prepared to be read in the churches Of the
District, appealed to the congregation 70 rally
st the polls on Thursday next, and to vote the
straight Republican ticket without scratch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

TuEorGu TIcKrs AROUND TIE LAElH.- -- is
7rouosei. nov that san Francisoo is conuectei
win Australia by r.eamer line, 70 open Offices
IN London where passenger may purchase
through tickets across the Atlantic, the cont
nent Of Norm America Sni TO Australia with
sleeping car a-sonoiztous from New York 70
san Francisco AMI thus 60 draE IN this dIrec-
ton the immense amount Of rrave between
England and Australia. Five anu hsli mill
ions Of dollars were spent last year for nrsi
c.ass passenger fares between England aud
Australia. and 900 persons made the jour
ner. one Wsy c. the other cur railroad con-
pAnles believe they CAL. by proper management
cou,ru this passsngor trSfhc sud, with the
help Of proper sleeping car acc1moiations. they
ought to DO 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The lately published statement Of the proposed
occupations Of the twenty young men about
10 graduate from the Massachusetts, agricultural
college, il attracting considerable attention.
Some intend 10 be lawyers, some ministers, some
engineers. eleven are " undecided. but not one
sets himself down AZ proposing to be farmer.
These young men look forward to business and
professions in the came wsy as graduates Of the
colleges.
The fact is suggestive one. The State Of
Massachusetts has given come 100000 to es-
tablish the Agricultural College, and has just
given $50, 900 more to it, under the impression
that it would be Of service in rearing scientific
farmers The way the experiment works, how
ever, seems 10 indicate that, what Agriculture
schools so-cAlled can do for agriculture, muEi bt
done in some other way than by teaching prsc-
teal farming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

In connection with tine controversy Of Dr.
DolHnger With the Papscy OF the infallioiiiiy
question, a German paper recalls ths following
historical Renaissance An ancient ballad re-
lates that tournament was held in the year
92a, under the Emperor Henry l., At which q
gigantic knight appeared who. in The Style Ct
Goliath OF Gath, defed the king and his mobiles.
All shrauk from contest with this champion
who talked 60 loud and looked e big, until a.
length a knight called " Dolineer took the
deId. and soon brought down his giAntship
Outspake or kaiser. then 10 scUrne,
OF al ny knights. go noble borne,
Eave 10 name q blade 20 wieide,
And meet this nragrart IN the haide
Force nm 10 hxht mis- arms % yleloai
Or stretch him on the Rode
Forth surauE the DollnEer lmainc
No man his fury might res-ralne,
Ills trustie BLADE be strongly creWo.
Upon the EeEunt foe he 1sWe
banged him full sore with many wnacke.
And laid him heiplesse on his hacke
Al gloria he 70 O1Gde
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Two hQiH, sons OF " AqriartT. q N1rthhsIs
sged respectively twelve and fourteen. have
been sent 90 the Reform Schoo! for stesf-nc
liquor ior their mother. ard by her direction.
The taauery buIlt by Nj. v. Henri At
Waterbury, one O. the lsrges. tannerie. i. the
state, and now -un by Mir c. C Warren M.
mas lease Of the ssme for fur years from i.sr
June, rs for sale This tsunerv has sirfv-6ve
pits, and Is IL FIRST rate repEir.
The closing exercises Of Goddard Se.in.-v
VII take place IN the School Building AZ Barr
commencing with public examinations Nondsv
July 10, ana closing or Tuesday with orstions
and essays BY the students. On Tuesisv aftsr-
noon an orstion viii be delivered bv Rev y I
Cusnmsu. Of Boston, and poem will b. rs.3
by Mrs Bingham, the editor Of the Lai,rs, r.
Posu0ry, Of Boston. The graduating ers-r;sas
commence al y a. u. Tuesday
The Montpelier Young Mems Chrisfi.. A.
cation. since taking their new rooms nav -
made the grateful recipients Of two bigbIv .
propriaie ana valuable presents one, an ele-a5+
bioie 1or the table, and the other a desirn n,
the walls, consisting Of chosen Scripture to-,
beautifully arranged around Bible and e-oss
These gifIs are from ladies' who have a bsb;. -
dong good deeds-more common than Is kr,,,,-
Tor the reason that the Scripture iuiunotio1 =
50 often followed to the letter.
Nm. Holdsw0rth, Of Mortified wa. -s..,.,,-
nned forty dollars and costs. for selling I1uor
contrary to law
Report says tina; most Of the business men of
waterbury LATELY petitoned their Lodge |. o. Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The Thimblerigrsrs thsmsevas wefe - -
their Rock Island job, II WAS not the oi.s-
exactly, but it Was tn broker broken ~ .
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Our readers vii perceive from me report o.
/ the railroad meeting at Underhll, Oh Wednes-
day, given 10 our columns to-dsY, thst the pro
isct OF connecting the Lamoile Valley vita
Burlington 10y line Of rails from Cambridge TO
Essex junction, Is by no means asleep. The
meeting wss an earnest and influential one and
as was said by one or Two Of the speakers, it
means business It does So in seversl senses.
IL means business ahead for the towns and people
OF the line and for Burlington. which il so
closely interested IL the enterprise in providing
The means for its completion and il means
heavy accession Of business fer the whole
Lamoille Valley line. and for Burlington in the
future We have heretofore alluded 10 some Of
the advantages to De secured by this connection,
sud We shall refer 70 the subject sgain- For TO
dsy W hsve only spsce TO say thst Mr.. Hale.
whose report Of the survey is given elsewhere,
is a competent. cautious and perfectly reliable
engineer, and that the survey discioses remark
SHY favorable line The road vii cost some
$1,000 less per mile than the Lsmoiile Valley
road. which rs being built with great economy
The region interested cannot sfiord TO do without
this connection and the real estate owners,
capitalists and business men Of Burlington must
be prepared 10 help themselves by lending
helping hand % the enterprise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

An Oregon pAper charges the governor Of the
State with riding "a bushy headed, clu5-tooiea
eve neeked, benehei-lerged. stAel, wheezing-
hip-shotten. lub5er- jaintei. shsgsy-taiied, YER
min-eaten. ous-eyei oayuse pony, bought OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

SUICIDE At BE4r-llHlBa. There has been
still ANOTHER sziclic. AM B-stle5575 was The
scene Of j. The Springfield Bra lr1a G..
TUESDAY mas the following account q the sal
sfa,r
The holy q George H. Walker Of Amherst
Mass. author Of the wa ir-uEs. "Id flag
sni 'Home and Country, was found suspended
FROM a tree i1 Asylum uc-lor az brs--.e11rl.
Mandsy morning The body hai probably been
there slucs FrtsT lfIer11cl- as ha les tae
American House, where be boarded about din
uer time that day. uct stopping 90 eat suy din
ner, and hai mol aseu seen since Inc drst of
last week be sppiied 90 NJ luzze.-, contractor
JOY building the Brooks H1-e o. Brstte1or0. fl-
work, and lir Buzzsl engaged MIN for carpsn-
ieriuz lie complained the ulz- day Of lame
ness. as be vas unused 20 W5ra. anu after rest
iu- dsr came aEail Mr. h-zz-l again SET
him O. work but b. ab1u- ST. hour be again
complained thst be vas 30 isue that he could
NOT WORK. A letter found Or hls person showed
thst be uremeiitsred the ac.. that be vas COM
nleteiy disheartened. and hiDtinc at some woman
difhculry. The landlord of the American House
hai no;ieel thst he was much depressed, but no
one anticipated that be contemplated suicide.
His friends 81 Auhert- were notified, ami thev
returned orders On Monday to have hrs body sent
for burial 20 this city, who're he has two sisters
and q nr0ther-In-.aE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Aessrs- Caaies an White have c1mmaucel
ine erection Of q new steam saw mil IL Meuiou
soou- fourth Of miio from the one rc-su-lv
burned tt viii be pa info oDerston iu few
days The former mill cu- about 10000 feet
Taar day. employing eza. teams 70 convey 81 %
k1tiz1i
,. r. Mose.y Of Pou.-uay. O. tiuzmi-a. FUR
nishes Walter a. wood OF Ho1sick Falls some
el-o1u Wort1 Of oil cans for bis moving ma
chimes.
i. j. J1sllu. 6 merchant Of P1ui1uev mas s.-I
one brand Of -four '' Dirig1, 90 tac a-ouu, Of
So,l44-51 within The year
The Clarendon C=va is zltua-ed il the westerly
pat Of -ne toEl, Oh the southeasteriv side Of
West Mountain The descent iuto il IS through
passsgs two AMI half feet 10 diameter. AMI
thirty-one feet IN length, which makes an angle
Of thirty-tlve or forty degrees with the horizon
u tnsn opens into room twenty feet long,
twelve and half fee wide, s1d eighteen o.
twenty feet high The dlo-, sides and roof Of
this room are al Of solid rock. but very rough
and uneven. Prom the north part Of this room
Is PASSAGE about three feet u diameter and
tEeuty-iour feet IN length but very rough and
irregular, which leads 60 another room tveu-v
fee wide, thirty feet long and eighteen faet high
This room being situated much lower than the
hrst. Is usually filled with water u the spring OF
the year AM water stands IL the lower psrt A.
al seasons Il Is ihe mos. interesting cavern in
Vernon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The divorce suit Of Ross 7 knight against
Randolph a. knight. prominent citizen Of
Dss Moines. Iowa. formerly OF vermont, MSS
attracted much attention II the former State,
having been tried twice, and finally decided II
the highest court The wife complained Of her
husband for ili-treatment, but the complaint was
not sustained. and MS chsrscter was vindicated,
while hers received damage in the exposition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Monday was the twentieth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Troy Times, one Of the
Hveliest and most enterpriEing newspapers Of the
country. In the absence Of Mr.. Francis, IN
Greece. Mr. Henry L. Lamb becomes the manEg-
ing editor. We clip the following first rate no
tioe from the Albany Ereaing Journal
Mr.. Henry L Lamb mas become associate eli
tor Of the Troy Times, IN place Of Mr.. Adams,
who returns 10 Hartford. Mr.. Lamb formerly
served in = similar capacity on the Utica Morn
ina Herald. and for the past three or four yesrs
mas been the Legislative Correspondent Of both
the Herald snd the Times, field in which ne
mas won distinction for mis- vigilance, integrity
and mauliness lie Is gentleman Of wide in
formation. ripe culture and sound Judgment.
and yields a vigorous and ineisiye pen. The
T,mfs Is 10 be congratulated upon securing hir
services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Two Dollars Year in Advance.

!. uuslished every trlday n0I-l-ls =.
ruF FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
College 81. Burlington VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

AoEr Fur BIo-1 s-1-E -.--
n N Curtis received from
Ls4 OF Compton. l1-15-. ..
h1ra uu. 90 Aa-s aa5 -1-e
Pigs. one b0ar and tive s1us. BON
leaving EnElsud. sui are i--s
iaru- These arr all very h1s
aud materially % tie value O.
II this country.
Inc snort norm bull Ia Oh -.a-
purest blood, and is really O. ll-
General purchase a. ,he same
horn COW. which mas rot gel z--v
ls eIpected sco-. Ine animals
Saturday were taken O. bis farm d.
The animals were all Turchssli or
because Of their genuine t.o9- O.
msrits-O OGDEN. arg J1erar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

TEE LASAHAs CAsE-Tbe bishops Of the
Methodist church have virtual y reversed the de-
cision Of the book comm.rtee ia the case Of Dr.
Lanshau. The veto Of 8 single bishop. accord
ing 30 the discipline. is enough to nuliitF the
proceeding Of the committee IN erpellIne hin.
TINS veto vote came from Bishop Ames, Bishop
james voting with the committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

FoUQuEI's HoTEL-Ihis weli-known house is
10 be conducted this season by Mr.. Louis NJ
Fouquet. assisted by Mr. George &. Kimball'
late Of the d" American Hotel 80 Of this city, and
formerly Of the Hydepsrk Hotel, Chicago, and
the Iusle Side House, near Springfield, Mass.
Mr. Kimban won golden opinions as clerk Ct the
American. - and we are giad TO see that he is
associated WITH Mr. Fonquet at PiSttsbursh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The Boston Herald, which has the largest CIR
custion and Is the most prosperous daily news
paper 81 the " hub, is TO have new building.
George p. shsv. formerly Of this CRY, has been
for year past the law and legislative reporter Of
the Herald. ard is now On the editorial stat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30


ar al O. larger dimensions an with wider
bsr,hs than ar commonly f11ui Oh stezncrf.
are os-pstrl with Brussels carpets. and are
handsomely fr-uisacl. of these thee r-a Oh on
the urps- deck AM u 10 the lower cabin. In
addition 20 these arc triia. AID special state
rooms. which I'D size ani furniture resemble
apartments IN an elegant residence, rather than
state ROOFS o. a stesme-, and fully equa., per
hsps sarpass the superb rooms Of the sane
oh.racte- Oh the Adirondack one Of these, s1-
rroprAte3 for the president Of the company, Is
known Sc B.. the presidents room, and smother
S. the bridal room These are j. by j. iec--
hsve double 6eis q. rich h.aoE walnut. marble
topped wssastaal. closing with cylindrical covers
Of new designs. lounges ard chairs Of rich up
hols-s-y. Azm.ns,s- carpets Of vs'very sottness.
AMI curtains Of heavy silE damssk The family
rooms open IL suites OF Two aul three rooms,
accommodating from I'VE to seven persons, and
are uo.cesbly Fu-,i5us and convenient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Many farmers throughout the state are dis
posiu- Of their WOO. a. forty-nve and ior'!-siA
cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

is ir part that taks- from the Canals. re-
built, hoFe7er, sal largely renewed The
bo.lers arr new AM Of larger capacity. The
cylinder. ani ia fact. the whole front Of the
engine is neF. il was rebuilt. IN the oompGny' e
shops. by the veteran master machinist Nr
james Denham. with the exception Of the
frightening of the shafts, for which the pom
derous pieces Of iron had to be sent to New
Jersey,l uude- the superintendent Of Elijah
Root, Chief Engineer Of the company. Mr..
Root also had the chic supervision Of the entire
construction Of the boat lie drew the plans
and designs Of al the work ana the ornaments
ton, and gave his personal attention to every
detail. lie hss built some splendid boats for the
company, but IL the Vermont he has surpassed
himself We do not believe that hsndsomei or
better boat walks the waters
THE PAINTING. FRE,c1Iso AND GLIDING
was done by q Weli-known Methodist clergyman,
Rev. j. NJ Eigertou, Of Sandy Hill New York,
who. in his daily work, combines Christian
duty and labor. He ia the same artist who So
handsomely adorned The Adirondack The finest
specimen Of his talent is seen IN the landscapes
on the wheel houses, the one on the larboard
side representing faI scene, with Mansfield
Mountain covered with snow IN the background,
and group Of cattle feeding in a meadow II
the foreground and that on the ttsrboard,
view Of sbelburu Bay, with group Of three
horses, severaily representing Geo. II. Patehen,
Lsdy Suffolk and Princess, and Csmels Hump
II the distance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The Manchester Journal mournfaly remarks:
I've shall never be perfectly happy while our
CORRESPONDENTS write On both sides Of the sheet -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

IL tle western 7s-- e The county iF--- pear
au1 SID trees v-lsr s-l die u o vl-7 zl1-t
-u- E-s ru- u1ti-e- r7 the leaves -1r-l1-
rrcv1 and l-acE a. TIE uu ends. sui then -ls
Ela.e Leaf gets --l-E. auL cur-s an twists u-.
Thus - De- over the whole tree The young
s1rll-- tla- grew lsst summer dry ur, with the
appearance GO beng frozen 10 Is ms noticed
a- Che northwest corner Of tee orchards, aut
f1-eals -l The els- AL southeast NIc-. an OF
al appearances perfectly healthy trees. vlrhe-
ana --e il a11u- four 90 s-z dsys. Pun -ees
-Ia also a1e-.ei j. ,ne same way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

II would seen thar the Holy Alhsnce is again
established A. any rate the London STANDARD,
a high tory organ asserts the existence '' Of an
understanding between the governments Of Ger
many, Austria, and Russia, for the preserya-
tioa Of the peace OF Europe" such comb
nation bodies 10 good to Continental freedom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

llrs, J T. Hol-0n Of West C11.1-i was throw
from ze- wagon, by ne hars- t.Ein- f-leh-, o.
Dauvi-s, lAs- Iue.-.ry, an was seriously, i la-
fat injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

The Brazilian Chambers have voted 10y cool
majority. that The sisves belonging TO The crown
shsn be maie free The early emancipation O.
al the slaves in tHFt country is anticipated
result IN grsst measure due to our civil war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30
Tvr WEEKLY FREE PRESS

!. BENEDICT. EDTToE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

oc.1 ". IoH.a ass been appointed p1s-u--s-e-
ar Berkshire vice JAues 7 Booth reu07e--
There lE o. be- horse ra---- l- the 4r1-t-uc tGr-
a. Bskerslali Oh the 4th Ct. July. The fl4oHi1 e
aye the purses ls- G. pure q $50 open o.
ell horses tnst nsve never tr0-tei be--e- than
three minutes previous On this uus
arE-. 3 60 second II, purse o. $50 o1s- o.
al l1-ses that never 1r1ttel for public money 4,
so o. r-s-. $40 Co second ID. rursa Of $ lH.
open 20 81 Horses - 90 1rs-, 50 o. second /;
4-- purse Of 81. open GO al rullln- horse -
-la 90 ms. $40 % sec1u- Al the a1CVe races
. sre mile 1aau. 1sE. IL q % harness except me
-u--lur race. Luraucg iea % per cent E-u-
bona tls c--rits s1l tE1 90 start &c make O. -z--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-30

Laa officers sl- c--T ----r. a1se-
about sixty