davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

ER-Try Dooley's Yeast Powder, you will soon 1D'
1t not only The best, DuI also the cheapest, bakin
Powder. Put up fun, net weight
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

re- >tOrekeepers can sunplied with Fireworks
Fire Crackers &c., at New IOrk prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

.-'rhe Two Uest composition roohngs now la USE
PLASTIC SLATE, AND ASBESTOS.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
Once In Good q Hanns's. Hardware Store,
mArlg.sm 4zs Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

Joseph and Rebecca Taylor, of Kennett Square,
parents of Bayard Taylor, are visiting in Will
mington.
The party Of ladies' mentioned in our paper Of
Wednesday proposing to sail for Europe, to-
morrow, will leave Wilmington at midnight for
New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

~ Passing away passing away
kacn Tooth Wash OF a former day.
SOZODoNT gives the coup de grace
Goodbye 10 the humbugs let them pass
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
CARD.

a CARD.
We take great pleasure in introducing 70 the put
IL, tneiiies I
- domestic Peerless Paper Pat
terms"
Elegant III design and tauitiess in lit. They are de
signed ty the best MUplSlh aud tie gTsatcst
care btlns gwen TO all the # ) uf manu- atturt,
We confidently eUmmendt ! st4lal, II hOt supe'
nur, III eli essehtlal qusns aAJ others Ia me
make. Accompanying pattern are prlhtet
instructions for putting tIs 50 explicit in de
tai that tney are easily undt rstoud 5y the most IL
eXperleneed, and an elaborate Illustration showing
tue garm lit when made up Your paiTUl age is re
spetLIully solicited DUMES IL >. M. ".
OtliCg: sUT MARKET street
INslITUTE BUILDING, Wilmington, lei
Nm NJ. UukELL, Manager. Je2-5n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
znrsisa sates.

TUvO WHOM IT MAY oONCERN.-Wlll De seid
at Public Sale, for his keep, ONE dsik TN
hay horse six (gl years old at the CITY ho,ei IN
S'LS ssoa-it '' VIM. L. GILBERT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
Financial sna oernrlerolaI,
oEyaos o. rHs pAn.y ooAxKnoLAl.

Wilmington, Del, June 70, lsIs.J
AT regclar monthly meeting of the Central
Loan, held on Wednesday evening, the following
sales of money were made $1,000 at s9H per
cent premium sVOO al SO, and $1,000 at sS5s1.
The Penn Loan Association, last evening, sold
$1,000 at S2J6 per cent premium and $1,000 at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

~ The best SOC alpaca goods in the city of Phia.
ddlphia, is to be Obtained at Geo. d. Wishams' No.
N. Eighth street, Phila
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

ES-The great dry goods house Of Ii. HamricE
3 Co., ~ n. Eighth street, Philadelphia, are cele
brated for their excellent goods and low prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
New Advertisements. Tai. Day.

Now HuFeFEEsoE5sHE51 THE HHJ'
Personal.
Funeral notice
City items-NaIious parties
Hardware-Truman shaw
For hent-New two-story houses
Tarrants Setzer Aperient
Alpaca goods at Wishams
Great Dry Goods HOuse-Hamrick
Ladies' Suits st Myers sons
Dress Goods at XII Hunsberger's
DARK bay horse at public sale
Public Sale or Household and Kitchen Furniture
Public sale of Notions, etc-ogle miller
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
UATTENYIO

EvA TTEEYION
LADIES LUIS AND UNDERWEAR,
CoRSErS AND hOOP SKIRTS
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
sH.4 NJ extraordinary low prices.
thAAk'S sMFOk CM,
5ll Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
stscks, Geld, &c.
..a - - N
NsRELY MENTIONED.

Mo more postal cards, yet
Charley Morgan sells neat, good shirt at $3.50
win the ice man stop his racket in the early
morning7
-Befers you set out on journey, buy duster at
DeWoifs.
Rice is good article Of diet in hot weather. 1t
is not heating
Drink freely of lemonade on hot days, with but
little sweetening.
-Bayne can quickly make you up a suit Of thin
goods for sumner wear.
The queen OF sewing machines is the Singer.
and 1t can be had at 61b Market street.
This is nice weather to have your new set of
teeth made. vanDeventer's is a cool place.
IS soon as croquet player plays dozen games
he thinks he can beat all creation. Players should
be more modest,
Fish, It is said, IL eaten produce brains There
s always a supply OF this brain producing food at
the Eighth Street Market
-Deviled crabs every day, at Ainscow's, Ill Ship
ley Street
Grabs received daily at ~ oclock,at Ainscows.
I'll Sh plej St.
Hayes imports his own tobacco Consumers
an rey on getting o cd article at fair prices.
Give US a call at Second and French streets.
You can nnd pure Sherry, Port and Madeira
Wines Fine Table Glare. English and Scotch Alec.
Ginger Ale and fine liquors OF all kinds at Bow
mans, I'd end King. His prices are moderate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
DUBLIC SALE
OLA
BRICK DWELLING.

L. W. s11DHAM SON, Will sell At Public Sae al
their Auction Room, No Ill K Fourth ST.
Wilmington, Dsl, on
SATURDAY. June 2is', 1sTs, ut 61S O'Clock, r. NJ.
new and substantial Brick House, situated txa
on Spruce street, two doors bt low Ninth ~
iIou,e fronts on Spruce street, IA feet; cOntAnlng
8 well ventilated rsoJs, with back shed attached
good cellar; dep Of lot, 76 feet. Sale positive,
Terms easy. IelG.ta
nTTRI.TC SALE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
2naf anA 49nnt.
8narGtue.
gnHfes.


NJ oTlCE AT the meeting held In St. Paul's M:
~ E, Church "a Tuesday evening, in the interest
OF the Rehoboth camp Meeting the following were
appointed Committee to procure the hatnes o.
persons who propose to attend the Camp, ana give
all the necessary fCfmqtion thereto;-heul Hels
Ter. WIN H. Billany, stephen P0stes Rev MT
Hunter, Jacob S. Wedin, Rev. j.. L. TOmpklhsoh,
z. Pickels, WIN. Bright, ". C. Robinson, Charles
Moore. .,.
evening next at the same place at which lime Iuli
Information may be expected regarding IaIe anu
transportation Of freight. dc 1t is hoped that eV-
cry pers n interested will be present. lely-Ss
lELAwARE kAlLkasD kAlLkNosI. o5MPAN6s ON, ISTs Q ,s7a
THE Board of Die have declared a semi an.
Hual dividend OF per cent on tne CApltsl otVs Vi
the Company, payable on and aiter J7W ls,; is'S'
ie1s.2w Secretary and Treasurer.
NTOTI E-WILMINGTON LOAN ASSOCIATION
~ BY virtue OF Sec y, Art, q. bylaws, meet
ins of the Stockhoiders of the wilmington Loan
Association will be held Tuesday evening mex June
24th lsI at ~ o'clock IN the uice Si W sne bs nv
ieis.u GEO. MARIs, Secretary.
nIssoLI TioN OF pARTNERsHIf.-rne Co
partnership heretofore Existing between JAS.
Irons aud WIN. J Evans, Grocery dealt RS a. the
N. W. Cor. u Tth and Washington Sts, Ii ms day
dissolved by mutual consent IT sv m nn m VIII
0oH''"u' '''e 'D7''''9 JAS, il. IRONS,
WIN. j. KvANS
wILN NGroN, June l6. Jel6l4
AyorlUR The subscribers to the capital stock
- OF the Wilmington Mechanics Co-operatlYe
Association are hereby notified OF q meeting OF
such subscribers to the capital stock, 10 be held
Tuesday evening June gath, 1873, az ~ oelock +,
| NJ, in Association room s. X Cor. oth and Market
SIS, for the purpose Of permanent organllatlnn
by the election OF fifteen Dire tors To serve until
| the first Monday in January next
ieis-st S. ii. TAYLOR Secretary.
| xTLAYToN LOAN ASSOGIATIoN-NToCK SUB
| SCRIPTIUSS AT meeting OF Corp rat0rs OF
CLAYTON Lo IN Association, the undeTsiened was Hu
thnrized TO open book fOr subscription OF stoIk.
1t ia proposed TO run this Loan on the New ran,
namely to give To the DorrOwer the whole amount
| OF the Loan and to collect the premium with cues
and interest; It Is asu proposed 20 have weekly pay
ments. jel2-tf M. L. LlCHTENsTElN,
| NJO1I IUE.-PersOHs nesring tents during CANT
| ~ Meeting at Rehoboth Camp are requested 10
| Communicate with the superintendent on the
| grounds, Al ONCE ", ToDD,
| SUPER ntendent.
| Paninsular panera please COPY jelUu
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, WILMINGTON
- AND BALI IMURE RAILROAD Co
| PHILADELPHIA, June ., 1878.
The Board OF Direct 10 have decl red sent an
nual dividend Of four pei cent, on lie Cipllal stocA
OF the company, payable on and after the 80 Ot Juy'
| 1oT3 ALFRED hO hNBN,
islu-Iw secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20
pEREMPT0RY SALE.

To close the es'a ate OF sCATTERGooD ALLEN, de-
ceased,
WII be sold at PUBLIC SALE, by orders ot Tue
Executor, at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

Wines Fine Table Glare, English and Scotch Alec.
Ginger Ale and fine liquors of all Kinds at Bow
mans, I'd end King. His prices are moderate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-20

NIO1 ICE.-PersoHs nesiring tents during Can't
~ Meeting at Rehoboth Camp are requested 10
Communicate with the superintendent on the
0rounds Ar ONCE W, TODD,
Superintendent
- .anors rtaaaa pnny ielU-f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

Immediately after the war of the rebel
lion. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
took hold of the project of constructing
tunnel under the city of Baltimore to ac-
commolate their large business at Balti-
more and Washington, As well as to perfect
their southern connections.
How this work was accomplished, and
the magnitude of it, the following extract
from the New York Tribune of the 5Oth Of
June viii show:
The Baltimore and Potomac tunnel IS,
with the exception of the HooSac tunnel,
the largest on this side of the Atlantic. 1t
was built in an exceedingly short time,
over six hundred feet per month being con-
structed for a portion Of the route. The
ground was broken upon June |, lo32, and
upon the 9th of August the laying of the
masonry was begun; from that time to the
present the work has been prosecuted with
marvellous rapidity, and the tunnel l. now
completed and double track laid through
out. The force employed upon the work
ranged from five to seven hundred men at
different periods, and the expenses amount
ed to nearly one hundred thousand dollars
per MOlLu- 1ut springs VI tlI IL vi a4b VI
solid masonry, rock-faced, but dressed at
the beds and Joints. The arch Is built of
five rings of brick, and backed up with
rubble masonry. At places where the bot
tom was composed of quicksands or shift
ing earth of any kind, an inverted arch was
constructed 50 as to give n solid road bed.
About one million two hundred and fifty
thousand feet of masonry were used IN the
construction. and fifteen millions OF brick.
The track i ballasted with limestone and
laid with steel rails. The cost of the whole
work j. estimated at two millions OF dol
lars. The length of the tunnel Is seven
thousand five hundred and nineteen feet,
but of this only six thousand nine hundred
and sixty-nine feet comprise the tunnel pro-
per, a length of FIVE hundred and fifty feet
being taken up by open cuts. From its
western portal the tunnel extends through
the city in a nOrtheasterly direction, pass
ing under the beds of twenty-nlne streets
and avenues. until it energies at the north
ern boundary Of the city, close 10 the line
of the Northern Central Railway. OF this
distance one thousand and ffty-seven feet
were - driited, " or worked entirely under
ground. The remainder was built by ex-
cayating the ground to the required depth,
and then constructing the arch, filling it
afterward. The tunnel was built of depth
of from fifty to twenty-five feet. The arch
is twenty-five feet in height the width is
twenty-seyen feet. At one place on the
route there is an open cut two hundred feet
IN length, which viii be kept permanently
open. The sides will be sodded. retaining
wall built along from facade to facade and a
local passenger depot erected. The rear of
the building viii be carried down to the
bottom of the eat by two square towers,
and passengers will descend them by stair
ways, emerging at the bottom upon plat
forms extending alongside Of the railroad.
Trains will run directly under the depot,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

Caleb Cushing says in his book on the
Treaty Of Washington, if it would be pos
sible to onceiye of two countries which
would apt ear to be naturally destined to
constitute me government, they are the
the special ivantage of the latter rather
than the form,r.
We. therefore, can afford to wait. We
have nothing to apprehcnd from the Domin-
ion Pacific Railway if constructed it will
not relieve Ontario and Quebec from their
transit dependence on the United States.
We welcome every sign of prospe.- ity In the
Dominion. With the natural limita tons to
her growth, and the restricted capacity OF
her home or foreign markets, her prospe rity
will never be sufficient to prevent her land
owners and her merchants from looking
wistfully toward the more progressive popu-
lation and the more capacious markets Of
the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

Tho Troy Press Of Thursday, gives the
following particulars Of the late explosion
of llitro-glycerine in the tunnel at Ticon-
dero n, by which two laborcrs were blown
to pilcc>:
Yesterday afternoon the laborers at work
oxcayatinr Jhe tunnel Of Ticonderoga, on
the lire ot the New York and Canada Rail
road. tampod the holes with four charges of
nitro-glycerine. After the discharges were
heard two laborers entered the tunnel and,
just as they approached the spot were the
rock was being exeavated, two of the
charges of nitro -glycerine which, unnoticed,
had not been previously discharged, ex
ploded with fearful report, scattering i'm
mense fragments of rock in all directions
and literally cutting to pieces the bodies
of the two men. The remains were gather
ed up as far as they could be and conveyed
to Ticonderoga. One of the killed was
nal1ed Goldsworthy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

Some evil disposed person recently en-
tered ST. Paul's Church, Windsor, tore the
numbers from the pews, took off pew doors,
and scattered prayer books and hassocks,
much to the confusion Of the owners
According to the New York correspondent
of the Hartford ChwchmaR, fewer churches
than heretofore, in that city, will be CLOSED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

How They Do IT IN BRANDON. "A cores
pondent says. as he was going down town
the other afternoon, he saw poor fellow
endeavoring to walk straight, but in vain
he made very crooked paths.for his feet. The
next he saw of him two men were pulling
him out Of the back window Of an eating
saloon on Centre street. He was drawn on tc
two boards and there left to the tender mer-
slops from the sink hole inside were thrown
out, where he lay for hours in helples:
state of intoxication. The cruelties OF the
rum fiend and his co-laborers are past find
ing out.-Rutldnd Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

LIFE INSURANCE PoIIcIEs.-A recent deci-
sion by the supreme court of Maine involved
the following points affecting the rights OF
parties to money received on life insurance
policies Any money received on life poll
cy. in case of insolvency goes into the gen
eral fund of assets for the benefit of credit
ors, unless there be a wife or children and
the exception from the claims of creditors is
only in favor of wife or children. Hence
the party insured in case of insolvency, can
but he may discriminate between them.
Legacies couched in general terms merely
even though to the widow or issue, will
not avail to pay the insurance money, I'M.
less it is expressly referred to as the fund
from which such payment is to be made, snt
il will not pass by any residuaTy clause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

BY EMILY Z. FORD.
Sing me that song no more.
My lost life ] deplore;
float along the shore
0fthe far lands Of memory.
The wild and sad refrain
Pulses with by-goae pain;
My tears fall down like rain,
My struggles are all vain.
i beat along the shores OF memory.
Thy wind-harp's wailing spell,
With tides that rose and fell,
Has borne me on its swell
To the far lands OF memory.
Ny eyes with tears are wet,
My heart doth idly fret,
/ vex with vain regret;
All, might I once forget
The purple light on shores Of meinoi3
For / can never land
Upon their golden strand,
Nor step upon the sand
or the far land Of memory
For mists and fogs are met
And ragged rocks beset
Each harbor Of regret;
And sails are never set
Which find the silvery shores OF memory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
yoTICC To FARMERS.

".yING TWO OF DoDGE's SELF RAklNG
Reapers propose to keep them n rexain5ss
~ M a., ~ D an acre or $500 a day, and found
in either case. shall also reap Corn Fodder IN It's
season. r-,so,s T-breshing Ma
cnfar customers 10 Mr. Larou who will run the Ma
chine for me for a while. - a.. roa,,o Noxe-
am also Agent for the safe 81 ne .N1RF -
and Reaper combined. ~ yy;iiiston Vt
IulY ls-M2m "' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
country people will then be less busy and
10 N fnd time TO attend.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

ROMAN CATHOLIC
The Roman Catholics of Windsor are
NEGOTIATING for the purchase of the Bap-
fist meeting house in that village."Thes
society for the propagation of the faith OF
Rome. the most extensive missionary socle-
ty in existence, has issued summary OF
its receipts in subscriptions during the
wear 1872. Its income during the fifty
first year of its work shows an increase OF
nearly $50 900 francs upon the income OF
the previous year, and amounts to 5,oV2,
645 francs, or $1,000, 900. The great
power-and, indeed, the vast income-ot
the society, arises from the aggregate OF
very small but regular contributions, the
subscription being only half-penny week.
WHEN the Empress of Russia called on
the Pope at Rome, recently, she slipped
into his hand purse containing l,oOO,-
600 francs-Isabella, on her late visit to
the Pope, presented him with diamond
cross and gave 20. 900 francs 10 the Denier
de St. Pierre, to which Alfonzo also gave
10 600 francs. Roman Catholics in Pitts
burg, Pa. are in a state of great excitement
over proposition of the city authorities to
move a cathedral in order to extend certain
streets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. I. De Witt Talmage has accepted a
call to take charge of the editorial depart
ment of The Christian al Work, religious
journal of New York.-Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
an Iowa clergyman, has been tried and ac-
quilted on a charge of breaking, INTO his
church. Thetrustees had locked the door to
prevent his holding service, but the peo-
Die wanted one, and he was boundto give
it.-In spite of the government opposition,
the Protestant missionaries in Russia are
making considerable Roadway; and there
are large Protestant communities ALREADY
formed Whitsuntide Festival was pleas
antlv celebrated at Lytton, in British Co
lumbia. by the baptism of l4O native lndiar
converts. % of whom were chiefs.-Au-
burn will hold on to its Theological Seminary
The 1925 600 which Col. Morgan promised
to make $500, 600, has been raised, and thu
Seminary with this liberal endowment vii
enter on a career of renewed prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
WOOL! WOOL +:

WISH to inform the public that in connection
| with nv business Of earding rolls and maxim
stocking yarn have added complete asspItasH
of wooden goods from the Lano,iie aeianr 70,
W. Will ~. ny Ma terms F. +. LYMAN.
IIinesbnrgh. VI, July LIST, lS73-w3nos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
BaRKE ACADEMY.

I s. sPAULDING, L. L. D., PRINCIPAL
All. kINBALL, A. B.. Assistant
TT ia the design TO furnish Young slen ana Laale'
the most ample and thorough culture IN prepaai
md 1-bemical Apparatus is extensive. Board, IN
ciuding room, washing and ironing, from s5g9 !,
si-ol per week. Fall Term begins August q, 1910
For catalogues, &C. apply TO the Principal
July l6-yed sat&w5w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

ed his hands loose and then freed his father,
who was pretty badly used up, being q very
stout man and not used to the " cartwheel'
business. The rascals were undoubtedly
young men who wanted to brighten Lenoz
and have some fun at the same time. They
used no threats or violence, and did moi
take away anything, BIZ. if they are found
out they will soon learn that such sport Is
contrary to law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
20 PEE CENT. NET.

TIE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST. COMPANY
will invest money on frst-class Real f-iaie 20 Pm
Der cent interest, net, payable SEN. -lnnIa-iy n
New YORK and W guarantee the collection 0- H..
loans made through its agency AT charges I--
by the borrower. Please write, before invest M,
fir New York and New England references and Jul
uarticulars SAMUEL. MERRILL, (lts Goyyr1nr %.
Iowa. President Address jaws b HEAi-I"aLL
sec'y, Drawer To- Des M0ines, Iowa.
Julv lid kW4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful Success Accomplished
PERFECTION
IN THE NEW
American Sewing Machine

Acknowledged by honest rivals, and ana ,,, az 1,
familiar with other machines TO he the uhEA 1
FINAL, TRIUMPH Of American genius. The most
DURABLE and PERFECT LOCK-sTirCH shuIILE Ma Ma
CHINE ever made. Li-ht-running, simple, easily
learned sELF-THREADING, excep; eye OF the heeu4e
Wv Axn nfPROyFp SELF THREADING SHUTTLE
never missing stitches tension perfect, ana easlIy
regulated without breaking thread or removing
work; doing euery variety Of work N the ~
bIc manner Two sizes. No. I and No. =, lot fahlly
and Manufacturers Use-Try them soid On
monthly instalmonts. by
EDWARD DEWEY, Al Avon 81, bosten.
General AGENT FOR New England States.
~ Active and reliable Asents wanted 70 gsy
and sen the above machines, in all the prime PAL
cities and towns in New England No lhae chine
cons gned. Julo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01

From the little that's shown
To complete the unknown,
Is folly we hourly repeat
And fer once, ! would say,
That men lead Us astray,
Ourselves we a thousand times cheat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
sT. JoHxsBURY ACADEMY.

ST. JOHNSBURY SCADEMN-
REV. H. T. FULLER PRINCIPAL,
Teacher OF Greek, German and Mental Science
CHARLES A. SAVAGE, A. B.,
Teacher Of Latin and Natural Science
CHARLLs Z. PUTSEY. A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin and Higher Mathematics
Miss MARY f. CUMMINGS,
Teacher OF Mathematics and Normal Methods
MISS L. JENNIE Colby,
Teacher Of French, Drawing AMI Geometry
MADAME MARIE, Teacher OF French.
Miss EMNA J. PAnnocK, -.
Teacher Of Instrumental MUSIC
New Buildings 10 be occupied and increased
faculties afforded with the next Academic year
beginning AUGUSr 81. l.-3.
Four Courses Of Study. Gymnasium, Access 70
AthcnIum Library, Readlns-ruom and AT 1allery.
Teacher Of Pennanship TO be prov dec. Institution
thorough and expenses moderate.
For catalogue or further inigfmatgn app'e !"
July Twin 81. JunnsHuisf 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
POPULAR NEW MUSIC BOOKS
FOR TIE COMING MUSICAL SEASON.

TIE STANDARD. EMERSON PALMER. sl.50
Unexcellcd as 4 Collection Of Church Music.
THE RIVER OF LIFE. PERKINS & BENTLEY. 80
The Newest and Freshest Of sabbath School
Song Books.
CHEERFUL VOICES. L. 0. EHEnsoS...... 20
Very beautiful School Song Book.
GEMS OF STRAUSS. JouASx srRAuss...... 30
All the best Strauss Music.
ORGAN AT HOME. For Reed organs---...-. 20
40 most attractive pieces.
cLARKE's DOLLAR INSTRUCTORS FOB
REED ORGANS, PiASo and VIOLIN.
EsIERsoN's CHANTS AND RESPONSES. 100
DR.. sTREETERs VOICE BUILDING. 80
Sold everywhere. Sent, postpaid, Cor retail
price.
OLIVER DITSoN 4 CO,
July lived .sat&wt; Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-01
pUuIINGToN VT1 Young LADIES
GrHOOL.

SCHOOL.
,uv FAIL TERM OF THE BURLINGTON
hvv SYoUNG LADIES' SCHOOL Will open
"Wednesday. Sept. 10th. -. .ota, into the
principalis family for the year;
For terms "fP'' LOUIS P0LLENS,
Burlington, VT.
,-e.-o,.as.-pres. Angel, Ann Arbor, Mich;
p.ns ~ patty. burlington, VT; Rev. J.: H. hor-
easter D. D.sBurlington, VI; Judge PisTPoin''
Verssunes. VT, Hon. II. A. Burt, s"antop' W.
July 2,-4Eit