Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

70 Il. Weston, and the drove, as they psssec
up college Street, attracted considerable stten-
aou sud were much admired. As for the beeves
Wen be, on them, aud are willing to take al
all5s
On and after this date the steamers Of the
Champiain Transportation Company will make
their northern terminus at R5use's Point insiesd
Of Pausburgh It will be noticed by our ad-
ve-tising columns that the steamers Will leave
fsr the south hereafter at e.i5 P. M, and for the
north ct g i5 p. III.
r,-.,,yo-As two daughters Of Mr. U. s
Wt;t,..i were driving in the village on Mon
i,- tl.s horse became frightened, turned round
AMI ,f-ew one Of she ladies' out The other staii
IN tte wagon, and the horse ran up Main street,
tbe lines dragging On the ground, till he was
somewhat checked by man, and turned against
she fence Of Mr.. Eiwaris, throwing the girl out
nithoat injury. The other young lsdy was some
vlst blurred. The wagon was badly smashed,
StGaci0us Mare Mr. Van A. Ne drove
10, 30 Hnesburgh, Monday afternoon, C. y.
}ieAi's valuable gray msre, which IS well known
SIS a ai-h spirited suimal He hitchei the
aare under the shed Of L. Andrews and left her.
going % She hotel On returning, about mid
night, be found she was missing. Mr. Nye at
once hired another horse and started for
Burnr- u. reaching here about a IN where
be found the mare safe and sound at Mr. Mead's
stable. with the buggy, which had the top up
Such intelligence on the part of sn animal is
trails wonderful. for The mare as near as can be
calculated bad backed ont Of the shed and made
her Way BONE 60 Darlington, 10 miles, over a
re-. ROAD in less han an hour sni half
--1' '-'' '''s' ''''-' ''''u' =
o-' I'D '-e WON que o' g.
NM anu '7''ie
.-i i' ABOUT lo''y 'o1's Oh "ool
were lie IRE is supposei 10 hA'e taken
-'= "@'n- Iue steamer from
"i promptly on hAna' out could not
"" To The h'er' OWING to the steep
.-e 1l' oesn ABOUT seventy feet OF
s-l' ilele would probably hsye been an
s-'1. INSIDE TO draw water from the river'
-a"-- tae enEiae on the High Bridge and
s-ta would have been demonstrated the pro-
position that "neture " hors a vacuum orrr
VS.. located .a south Burlington, and threw
r.' stream Through $500 feet Of hose
r.-....-... T..-..---. .,.r,..-
.-r...s. ....-.l..'.,.-'-. -. -.
-'---,..
Ontario. 1l5 .sa- +, T,i, 1snr5 ii- XXI
SOS la 5s7 81 I'm
lq2 805 f.: Huate.s,5wn.ls- s.. coo f. supsrio-.
-1l.4o f.;. Queen, l5j,03j r.
ElFs, TYLER O. co.. coS5IGNEEs-
P.ae Lumber-Barge John Bright, 1885
to- N--a-' Iel'i99 &C.
Isl. q D.. TO. CRANE, coysi6yEEs.
Pine Luu 1gr-Barge Michigan, Erie aud
huron
ny s1-'ry buyers. i-r tundry lrms -'o'-
g-s., -
.-.-
f.,,, ,-l;.,. .,s. .-... - -. -
.sst bi.l T,. e.,. noe ~ .5.,,-.+aI ,.f,t
a.-. 7-..-t.-,---
Observation-Disclosures
t.-,,., .....-..:...', 49,. d. NJ ,..ir
made some appropriate remlrks. slluiinr to the
anniversary Of Whit-unlav. after which Bishop
B.sseu addressed them ia a fslieitous manner.
Zach class was then called for, by its class name,
wLea p member Of the class came forward, bear
ing bouquets, aai the smouu, Of the yearly con-
t-i5u.i7a in 90 euvel5pe. The latter WAS hand
ell TO the rector, Rev. Mr.. Atwill, who read the
u0ito adopted by the class, with the amount and
she average Of their contribution. The former
was given 10 the superintendent Of the school.
who attached the bouquets, SIS he received them,
TO the cross, which thus became Transformed into
bsaatiiu, floral design. The contributions
am7uutel 20 Sll2ol, being an average Of
slDa TO scholar. The average Of the banner
c,as." amounted 20 SLI7 per scholar.
Auoya lur SHOPS At TIE LAKE.-W. s.
Mayo Is Co., manufacturers Of boxes, mouldings,
A., are doing su extensive business in the
81 Led. U-.fL--.. &C.. :-,