davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
NnrE.

A. the invitation of Mr. joel Linsley,
secord assistant, large delegation of Vol
unteer Hose Company. and one or two 9TH
ers, crossed the lake on the steamer julia
and had very pleasan: excursion.
The officers of the day are entitled 10 d
great deal OF credit tor their efforts in keep-
ing order and rendering the afiir sue
cess-though they were not invariably sue
cessful in the first respect.
Our fremen behaved admirably, and re
hected credit on themselves and the city
they represented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Some young miscreants. in Troy. y. Y. d.
the other day. set fire to bundle Of straw
which an old and decrepit man was carry
ing ,on his back, and he was shockingiy
burned before he could diyest himself Of his
load
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

r,e t,--tie work Of the Burlington and
L4moiiis railroad. over Lees river, in ,Ieri-
cao. Wa finished to-day. Ii Is about
81 icet hien. 900 feet in length. contains
IsC 2s6 fee. Of lumber, and j. admirably
constructed in every respect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
Vaters' Concerto ParlOr Organs

Waters Concerto ParlOr Organs
Are the most beautiful 10 style and perfect IN tone
ever made. The CONCERTO STOP is tho bssi
ever placed IN any Organ. 1t is produced b AZ
extra set o: Reeds, peculiarly voiced, the elect O.
Which is MOST CHARMING and SOUL STIR
RING, while its IMITATION Of the HUMAN
VOICE Is SUPERB. WATERS NEW ORCHES
TRIAL. vESPER, GRAND and VIALESTE Oh
CANS, in Unique French Cases, combine PURITY
Of YoICING with great volume Of tone; suitabl.
for Parior or Church.
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS
have crest power and fine singing tone. with ii
modern improvements, and are the BEST PIANOS
MADE These Organs and Pianos are wsrranted
for SIX wears. PRICES EXTnEMELY LOW FOX
cash or part cssh and balance in monthly pay
ments Second Hand instruments a. Great Bar
gains. Pianos and Organs TO rent unul pai1 toT a.
per contract. A0EN IS WANTED. special lu-
dacemsnts 10 the trade. A liberal discount q
Teachers Ministers Churches, schools. Lodges etc
illustrated Catalogues Mailed.
HORACE WATERS Z SONS
Isl Broadway, New York. ?. O. Box 5Je-
Sept t. td&w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The following item is going the rounds:
Mr.. E. S'gourney, formerly well known
in literary and musical circles, made an al
tempt to commit suicide, on Saturday alter
noon last. by lying down on the Hadson
River railroad. On Eleventh avenue, New
York, but was rescued just in time 10 pre-
vent her being crushed. She was the wife
Of W. Ii. \. Sigourney 1.-THE pseudo author
of beautiful Snow d printer. who for
merly worked in Rutland and st. Adams.
We are sorry to learn from the Vermont
Citizen. tina; gentleman, - of Enosburgh
Falls, sbscondcd last Sunday night, taking
several Thousand dollars with him. lie
owned large farm and dairy Of 20 cows.
He had large payment to make ont, and
be succeeded in getting the several thousand
that be took With him, conveying the idea
70 his friends that this money was to be used
in paying off the mortgage. lie leaves
wife and several children. The gentle
mans" name has not yet been made public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

TINS Stare Board OF AGRIcUL1uRE-REs
IGSATIoS OF SECRETARY COLLIER. - At a
meeting Of tue Safe Board of Agriculture,
held at the American Hotel, in this city, Fri
day evening, all the members being present
except Mr.. T. L. Sheldon. Of West Rupert,
Professor Peter Collier resigned his posi-
ton as Secretary to the Board. aud PROBES
scr Henry NJ. Sselge. of Middlebury College.
was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
ytisrfll zneous.
cArIE0RNIA

Have you any thought Of going to California
Are you going West. North or Northwest!
You want to know the best routes to take:
The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort
able routes are those owned BY the Chicago ana
Northwestern Railway Company. 1t ovnes oss'
two thousand miles Of the best road there Is in the
country. Ask any ticket agent to show you u.
maps and time cards. All ticket agents can sell
you through tickets by this route.
Buy your tickets Via the Chieago ! North
Western Railway for
SAN FIR A N G Il 90.
Sacrarnsnto, Ogden. Salt Lake City, Cheyenne
Denver. Omaha, Lincoln, Council B uffs, Yankton
Sioux City, Dubuque, winons, st. Paul, Duluth
Marquette, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Madison, MIL
waukee. and all points west or northwest Oh
Ohicagot
Ifyou wish tae best travelling accommodations
you will buy your tickets b tiis route, and will
take no other.
This popular route is unsurpassed FOR Speed
Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Bsllasted
and Perfect Track Of Steel Rails, Westinghouse All
Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplers the
celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, tho Per
feet Telegraph System Of Moving Trains, the reg
rlarity with which they run. the admirable
arrangement. for running Through Cars from
Chicago to all points West, North and Northwest
secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
WIFE NO. 10.
u-s- x<rrI van =
BIZ ANN Z liza fOt n j"
,,.- ~.

Brigham Young's Rebsllioas VIE
- The only complete expose OF the secrets
Bri gham's Harem ever written. Born IN Dior
monism. Ann Eliza now exposes TO the world a.
no other woman can, the secrets mysteries and
crimes OF the horrible system Of polygamy, from the
very beginning Nearly DO illustrations beauty
the work. 10 Is the hest selling book published.
TO- go more men and women eau have employ ment
and make from s. to $40 daily. All 1--we Azeut+
are writing for Illustrated Circulars with large
terms. Sent free. DO no. delay, bot al ir-ss,
DUSTIN, GILMAN CO., Hartford, Ct.-Oct IL.
tdkWiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
sIeoO PROFIa, on sioo

Invested in Stock Privileges In Wall Street. Books
and Circulars telling H0s 'tis done sent Tree
address. eAxTkR . Co, Bankers. Z Wal. s., Nes
ofE. Sept lf-tdSw4~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. The Newport
Erp-ess relates that in the evening OF Oc-
tober 5, the family of John Q. Smith. IN
CRANKY, were disturbed by the firing OF
stones and other missiles at windows and
members of the family For several hours
Mr.. ;. searched alone for the hidden MS
creants. firing pistol shots at every noise
and in every direction, but without effect
he then Summoned his neighbors,
ten or twelve men responding arm
ed with pistols, knives and sticks, and
thorough " beating of the bush was
commenced Nearly all were saluted Win
stones. which seemed 10 be more dropped
than thrown among them. Some claim to
have heard the whispering and walking
of the stone throwers. yet no shot OF pis-
tol or stroke of club could be made TO
take effect. About four O'Clock the stone
throwers were dared to throw another
stone. when the missiles began to come IN
good earnest. One striking u. ). Carpen-
Ter. leiled him to the ground, and It was
some time before consciousness returned !;
another struck l. P. Shores in the forehead,
peelIng the skin down over his eye. \ re-
treat was made 10 the house 10 care Tor the
wounded and nothing more was heard IRON
.he mlscreants. and the authors and cause
Of the assault remain mystery. Some OF
the stones weighed two or three pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

An unknown man Jumped from the top of
the Washington monument, in Baltimore, q
distance Of $50 feet, on Tuesday, and. was
crushed into shapeless mass. A letter on
his person indicated suicidal purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

several others to our list, which nov embraces the
OLDEST, LARGEST and MOST RELIABLE IRE
and Marine Insurance Companies Of this country
and Europe.
| ETSA, HARTFORD. ..-.--..--......-.e'' .'''"'Ooo
HOME. n. l.,..-..-...--.-.--.------- "i""o'"oo
HARTFORD, HigTPOaD,- .-..--...--.;i .ooo.Ooo
PUGyiy, HARTFORD. .....-...-.--. = .""o,''""
| QUEEN, EyGLiSD. ---.---..-----.--- 10 ."""'"""
y0IfH EGiTISH NERCTILE, ENG, - geo" 900
ROYAL, ENGLAND. --.----..-..--.- ii'oor,OO"
COMMERCIAL rNI0N. ENGLAND. 1000, ono
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, - 40" GOD
FRANKLIN, PHILA., Pi.,..-..--..--. ;,7DD. 900
PENNSYLVANIA, PHILi., "a, --..- G.50","""
| CONTINENTAL, y. Y.,....---...-.---.2 ,CHo,""o
| Probably there is not another agency 10 the
country that en- show % st-onz Is, o. Companies
as the above, and The advantages and tho economy
in the end Of Insurinz IN Companies o. 81 strength
| and standing az these, Instead o. 10 tho small,
Inferior and unreliable ones. will we presume, DO
really seen and appreciated by our business men.
Place your insuranee in Companies that are KNOWN
to be reliable and that have stood the 0. such
fires as those OF Troy, Portland, Chicago and s.on
ana that have done business in ii vc.a.ty flr the
last thirty years and Do not acsep, the policies ot
the weak small, aud unfamiliar Companies ant be
ann wish changes i1om one Company 10 another.
ard ruL the risk q losing the premium g. hlT.ns
worthless policy or policies On hand nc''s Of ioss
wEADvERrisE ouR CoNrA,IEs PLAIstr, q, that
our patrons can see wat we haze t. fey, snl can
place $40 on on asingle riskat tle1t notice in
| NOTHING But The LEADING AilE.IcAS
! AND ENGLISH COMPANIES
! All business entrusted to ou- care a.. receive
careful ant pronp. attention. AM VIII Be placed in
/ PERFECTLY RESPONSIBLE AND HONORABLE
| COMPANIES and we will alsayl lo5E 70 our pat
rons' lntssoSt AID enteaves to serve them in a
faithful aad satisfactory manner.
Al policies are issued at this Office Aui pay AL
losses here IN current funds or soid when desired.
Orders BY mail or telegraph promptly attended To-.
No Fees fo- Policies or surveys.
INITIAL LIFE MS. co., NEW IJis, $1,000, 900.
This is the largest Lie Iasuraaee Compact 10 the
world
HARTFORD ACCIDENT Ns. CO., $500. 600.
| This is the grly coup7nv IN ne Uei'sI state.
devoted extensively - Acc Sent I4su-l1-e, Issuing
both fosg and ss9rf term policies and .tE managers
have had an exper'enc, 10 TIE hu'iross eT.an3in--
over the entire history tace isnt .nsgr-1so q the
United st4tes.
~ EyERy .sg -4yulD lE is.-n7, AsAls.r
! AcuDESrs
9ksaGLrS s..i,si',i.. Agents.
Sept --a-s llf-.r .J.I.Nt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
,.x...,x.,AR TRAINS.

LEAVE BuR Issros, going North, on the Sent,sl
Vermont r r., al Az q. m, except M9neIg 2
morning and 9 Is =. m, and 70 anu IL
IN going East At ;. 90 an, q and '.oo pm
Hnins Soutn Oh the Rutland ana hurnnston ~
R. al 90 sud TO- l6 a. m, and % and o.oo ~ ie
AERfyE RON the North and West al ,eo IN. ~ y
an. 1 q and SIS pm, from the hass :. o.i9
A m md SIS D IN from the south, Ak anu
sg5A m 1 i6 and 7.l3 p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

y Use sANFoRb's JAMAICA J,cER or
Crsnps anj Bains Gods a.i Chns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
TIN "I,meao nmrru.qIc CURE.

Tbs medicine Is prepared by q carefli, expert
eueod aud uscienfi Gus physician. IN obedience I;
the desire Of numheress friends IN the procession r
the traae and among the people. livery bottle I
warranted 20 clutA!u the iul strength Of the meil-
cine In its highest state Of purity and develope
meut and Is superior 70 any nedloiro every CON
pounded Tor tlis terrible c.n pla nt.
10 nple cases sometimes one ertvo doses suffice.
In the most chronic cases II i sure 20 give way by
the Us. %. 0 or I've bottles. By this efficient and
simple remedy, hundreds O. dollars arc saved 20
those who caa least sfrf % throw u away, as sue
~ Il is ny the purchase q useless prescr ptiOus.
This nsieins i fr sale - IL u.us -ists through
out the Unll-d states GLt Ctlaia. L IL happens
that your Dru.-s LIS act ~. l. u z.uok. ask I'm
o. send ilr il 81 ay o tAs wholesale druggists IN
Is, stau. CoucIrt "a. Wol-e--es, Providence,
Portland. Bal-l snl other places.
Price 81 az bo.ts
WELLS, RICHARDSON = co, Burlington, Vt
July i2-deOdSwt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
SEA CAPTAIN CURED OF
RHEUMATISM.

LlsSGlos. A.a.a. jaae q. 1873.
Pr AiE-i $50 HILl.Rs
Dear s.r-F'r the aisvll., "a o.. lualaR suharin
feel il u.y duty as we'll q. pleasure T. certify ID
the follow a. facts 10 ny osn cse
Tie past sp..u-l vas sore al cte4 with sci9ic,
Rheuul; sl4. snf-ru. nj ght after zut aat aii
d -ht n ut the Least cessation. the most eNcru-
clat o.. pain / ever knew iiy doctor wac pracuced
.u ny am.iy ur over tairy year,, 20 my entire
satisiact. on AID N wa9m stu have the utmos.
confidence. SD tlg- lLsl ne would d. me D.
GOOD he could no. help IRE tine prshlbly Won d,
and Ia az Of zAt weeks g %. q leave mei In the
mean f'r,e Fri.r. r-f1 E-t if1- j. But was not
disposed % do So d .n M de pefa;iou cAusat at
Tie ar-t AT l.Ic VII cl u8ler the nEne to-. CuAck 90
Plteat M-l enc. ur auF ot'eT remodF- pso-i-cl
rollei. Il Ltppsset tIat ths wls TIE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
DYSPEPSIA,
RESTORATIVE sTiuuL.NT

Free 'r1.n serious objections. yet palatatle, even
Inv tlas 20 the sensitive palate, which VAL create
~ glorbit appetite Tor itef and operate as an as
istau 10 81 rs n IS veil as kcIf0rm the ;uaci ems
o. s stl.nul.ut. such We eorijsutly h5l.evs Is 70
re found "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
ICE WATER

AMI sss,tensI. .,.msa ~ Xtu-e which. 49, COO To- z,
healthy aud refreshing summer Beverage has no
equal. Barrels q Ice water, prepared p tl-i Wy
may he dr1.k without the siightest injury, And
hsppy S the mau who dlds n this substitute .1T
So rituous rQrurs. Its value % the Farmer, Ne
caanc aui LAborer cannot be everest mattel IL
cheap rs 90 30 within the reach u all. 50 hnely
a.vored IS t5be eniuyed hy lovers 81 The eao.cesl
liquors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
Reported for the Free Press and Tlmss'
vermont state Medical Society.
s1xrY-THIRp ANNUAL MEETING


MONTPELIER. Vt, Wednesday, Oct IL, 10
The sixty third annual meeting OF tne
Vermont State Medical Society convened ~
Bishops Hotel. at 10 O'Clock this morning.
with DR.. L. C. Butler, Of Essex. president
in the chair. The meeting was opened oy
PRAYER from the Rev. Mr.. Mccoy. OF Mont
heller. The minutes Of the June seml-an-
nual meeting were then read by the score
tary and approved.
The reception of delegates from other
medical societies being next In order. Dr.
JB Kendall, of Syracuse. N. Y, appeared
and presented his credentials as delegate
from the New York State Medical Society
DR.. Kendall also gave brief and compre-
hensive history OF his society and its meth
cd of doing business, and was warmly well
coined BY the president and invited to par
ticioate in the deliberations of this society
Dr. J. T. Rood, of Holden, Mass, being
present and a member of the Massachusetts
Medical Society, was also invited to take
part in the proceedings.
The regular programme OF the society
be;ng taken I'D, G few timely and we'll
chosen remarks by the president followed
in which he called attention TO the proprie-
" Of making arrangements to secure rep
rasentation Of this society at the Medical
Congress TO be held during the Centennial
next year. at Philadelphia. He also sug-
gested the appointment OF committees to
secure legislation on matters vital to the
medical profession 10 the State. and COM
plimeutei the Medical College, at Burling-
ton. on its prosperity and usefulness. ln
closing he feelingly referred to several oil
the members who had died during the past
year. and paid glowing tributes to thelr
memory. Dr.. Buffers remarks were lis
tened to with the attention their merit de-
manded and we're warmly applauded,
The report of the treasurer then follow
ed which showed the society still IN debt
but with prospect OF speedy release.
DR.. Putnam, of Montpelier. the delegate
:, the Massachusetts, Medical Society, tnen
made A yery elaborate and interesting re-
porf. giving an account of bis visit to B1s'
ton, his reception by that society and re-
port OF their proceedings
Dinner being announced, the society then
adjourned until p. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
STEAM BOATS.

Champlaiu Transportation Co.. Line Boats run as AZ
follows. Going eouth. leave Buflingto az IL
am and 49, prn. doing North. leave 81 ~ a.
m md q Is pn. Plaitsburzh FerTy-boat leaves
Harrington al 9 30 an, returning 81 35O PIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

LANou1E County lTKHs The Hotel Com
many. at Stowe, are making preparations
Tor building a fish pond on quite an extern
siye scale. 1t is to be located on their
grounds in the rear Of the hotel and will
cover three or four acres.
There is a crab apple tree on the prem lse'
Of Mr.. Eimsud Luce, of Stowe. which ha;
welded nine bushels Of apples, this year
The hole number Of apples was 81 900.
OH. Tilotson and family arrived at Wat
eryille, last week, having left their home II
Ohio about five weeks ago. Mr.. IIilotsor
being an invalid and cripple, they came tht
whole distance in wagon drawn by three
horses, and were the aforesaid length oftmt
IN making the Journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT COLCHESTER. 80
Three heavily laden freight ears attached to
south bound freight train on the Central
Vermont Railroad, when backing upon the
side track at Colchester, at daylight We'd
nesday morning, in order to give the up
bound Montreal express the main track, left
the rails and blocked up the road. which
prevented the Montreal express from pass
ing, causing delay Of nearly four hours.
No blame l. attached to the employees. The
wheels climbed the rails at the switch frog.
Superintendent Hobart was early at the
scene With force Of men. The cars We're
slightly injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
CHOLERA MORBUS.

CRAMPS. PAINS, DIlRRHGi AND DissNf!-hl.
are instantly relieved by &c. II ALL render An
attack Of Cholera horoSs impossible tlAen " lei
tue 81 mptoms % tA., daa--ruL7 ullA-ut hr-t
manifest t1emEe We.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

The number OF inmates in the Vermont
STATE prison is one larger than ever before,
there being Il men and one woman, with
bat l0l cells for their accommodation.
Work ON the new building is progressing,
and it will contain 10 cells-making l6l
cells in all which ought to be sufficient to
satisfy the demand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

\ youngster in the school at the Home
for Destitute Children. when asked by the
teacher. the other day, what occasioned the
saltness of the sea, after d brief season OF
reflection. advanced with some confidence
the opinion that it 'rnist ls curing 10 the
rodfsb -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
A GENTS WANTED TO. the "~Is,vAM

GENTS WANTED for the "ss IGyvAh
"A AND SARPSTn, or HoysI chief in
thRins,' ny Hon. A. B. Meachara, ex-SuPt. ~
IND an Affairs and giving Complete and truthful
History OF Govt. Transactions with the lrd-ans for
Thirty Years. Startling anu Thrilling Narratives
and adventure, in fac; the most wonderful Book OF
the age The leading papers are full Of its praise.
Secure an agency ut once II You want good busl
ness OF L. ID. GUEhNSEY, Publisher, Concord.
n IL sept .. tlkNt1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

Therefore the FIRST prize MAS awarded 70
the Boxer Hose Company. OF this city the
second to Howard Hose Company, OF this
city, and the third To LAFAYETTE Hose Com
psny, OF Plattsbureh
The W n Groenes though Of course they
were entitled to no time. not having made
connection. made the run in "a. The
Winooski company claim that they made
connection, though 50 loosely that hose and
nozzle separated subsequently, They made
the run in 30l
Considerable excitement arose over the
Jun Of Relief Hose. of P.att-burgh. One of
the Judges timed it at the incredible figure
Of l Is. and the others at much lower
figures. Final, an average OF tho hitter
was taken and the result 3Oi-was an
nounced a. the final decision.
The track Is very fne one-atmirabiy
laid out, sjlil and level and probably the
b,ys made the best time there they could
anywhere That the time made Is largely
due t, The superiority ofthe course i shown
by comparison with that made at other
hose faces. recently. At Brandon the best
tine made vas 1865. 273 and 3o1
Winooski, 40, AZ and AZ.
The attendance WAS very large, and the
mob around the judges stand was some
what "lractious, to speak mildly, disput-
ing the decisions Of the judges and using
highly disrespectful language to thoss gen
tlemen They also crowded on the track,
seriously impeding the fremen. 1t may be
added that the afternoon was enliSened by
number of personal differences, which
were promptly settled On the spot With the
weapons given by nature
Ia the latter part Of The afternoon there
was slight rainfall. but not enough to
interfere with the race.
tbs RETURN.
Atso'elook the steamer Vermont arrived,
aud the Burlingtonians embarked on the
return VOYAGE numbsr OF the Pistts-
burgh fire ladies were at the dock, and.
with round upon round of mutual cheers,
the companies separated, with the best feel
ing on each side. The pleasure Of the &C.
eason was somewhat marred by shower
of stones thrown at the VermCnters by
some rowdies on the dock, bat This gross
breach Of courtesy we are happy to believe.
cannot be attributed 10 the Pittsburgh
fre1nen. The carts of the victorious eompas
MES were profu-ely decorated with brooms::
Each member bore d specimen OF that use
fol domestic implement, and all, it Is need
less t. say. were rejoicing hugely. hap
pier set OF mortaIs MAS never taken across
the lake
On the aIriSa! at this city, the bremen
found the dock aud depot crowded with
people, waiting to welcome them and a.
they disembarked they were greeted with
cheer on cheer a sorchlight procession
was formed. headed by ths St. Mary's Band,
and the fremen were escorted through the
principal streets TO their hose houses
NOTE.
A. the invitation of Mr. joel Llnsley,
secord assistant, q large delegation Of Vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22

VA. %. PHELPS.
Mr.. Phelps is gentleman we'll aud Iyorabiy
known N tA.s community, Aa- ,r tie pass % years
has been recon Eel By cur shipping nerehaats as
one o. Tie mot successful captains salhu- from the
port. tbs ;e.; m5ny IS geuuiaa An4 speaks more
than volumes could express IN f-sor OF the seat
mer.t. "