davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
COTTON-The market is quoted Ms being l-l6c
higher ana s'uiei. sales Of .UJ bales. Miiiling
uplands at NJ.
FLOuR-The market Is quoted ~ being heavy,
and 10 and 20 cents lower and more ,lnIur ia low
grades Receipts of p 900 barrels sales of u ma
barrels. NJ" al .5a43j; superhne state
AMI western al / 5Oa : 90; common To good extra
western hil'i state at l5a5 10 good To choice eX
IRA do at " Go'a' 40; common To choice white wheat
western extra AT i5a6 Is +; fancy white wheat
western extra at q COAT 80; common To good extra
ONO at 6otG 80; common To choice extra st. Louis
a eoa oo rnUirr 10 inn,i,, GXift al Ss 100 90
RYE FLoUR,-Thc market Is quoted ~ being
heavy and quiet Al 2ja6 On.
CORN MEAL.-The market IL quoted as being
nominal at 1901 -.
WHEAT-The market Is quoted as heavy. AMI
Ita2'@c lower Receipts OF l.9,Ooo bushels. Sales of
5000" bushels. No. Chicago at l ~ Ia ~ No
red al 3'aa I 81 No. amber at 3GI IA ST. :;
Ne; white at ad'a l -. closing more steady.
Ky E The market Is quoted as quiet and firm
No. western at 30; stale at ~.
BARLEY Market Is quoted being dull :;
siX-rowed stale AT sOa 80 two-row.d do, at 20
9saIOO
BARLEY MALT-Thc marke, quoted rs being
CORN The market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts Of 81 ,ono bushels sales OF 1871 bushels
ungraded al 59"59; No. al 5s.@5,'.; stramcrui
AT 81,
OATS The market IL quoted AS being r.,rIc
lower and less active. Receipts uf "a TAO huslirls
sales OF s. 900 bushels white state at idai.; mixed
do. AT IL
hay Tn" market Is strong and active AT So and
81 for shipping
liOfS-Ihr market Is quoted bring nrm
and IN good demand; New YORK State quoted at
Si,a3I.
COFFEE The market Is quoted ~ more active,
Rio at Ito III.
StGAR-rhc market Is quoted STEADY for refined.
Standard \. at lhL &" lni. granulled nnd pow
dercd at liza ~ ; crushed at II s,dlli,.
MOLASSES- market Is quoted a. beng
quiet and unchanged.
RICE Tn" market - quoted ~ being steady.
Carolina AT 6ltmii. Louisiana at 6IGiG's
fElkoLEl M-Thr market IL quoted Hs being
hrner; crude IN hnk, ~. IN bills 54a6;
refined &c. asked.
TALLoW-fhe market quoted being firm.
Sales al gD.uOp at ,laiI,.
POTATOES market quoted as being INN
and quiet. Early Rose at 2j,a &! peerless :,
-
EGGS - The market Is quoted being higher
at s2ut23
nni quiet. Mess At IL .5,, II ~.
The market IL quoted nrm at il,al3'.
cut meats steady. Mhldes quiet and hrm
long clear NJ ~; short do. At Ga.
LARD The market - quoted nS being higher
and strong Al : - ia, -.
BITTER The market Is quoted Us hring easter
At lSta.sc.
CHEESE-rhr market squoted M being STEADY
state Hi 30 l.r.
LINSEED The market quoted as being quiet
AMI nominal AT . -.
WlIlSKEI- nominal ut / Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

VAUDEVILLE. Mr. Elan, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, is here on visit to his daughter,
Mrs J. W Page, Jun. He intends stopping
here through the winter.
Our lodge of Good Templars have had six
or eight new members added TO their num-
her lately and at their last meeting more at
tended than at any other meeting for the
past three years.
Mrs X. +. Gull has fastened up h1r
house and gone to Clarcmonf n. H., where
shr will spend the winter with her dlueL-
ter. Mrs Bond.
Curtis Brown, OF Bclvidcrc, has caught
three bears this fail, making in all AZ He
is the boss hunter of Lamoille County.
Judge f. II. Shattuck and wife returned
home last week from their visit to the West
They were gone six weeks or more.
One day during the past week Thomas
Potter, Mrs Darah and Welcome q. Leach
were brought before Justice q. ii. Gilmore,
on complaint Of Luke Potter, Town Grand
Juror, charged with selling liquor Each
plead guilty to one offence and was fined
so and cost, amounting in all To nearly
S53 T. X Glccd, of Morrisvlle, was at
torney in behalf of the State.
One Of our village ladies within the past
ten years has woven over 1000 yards OF
carpcting. &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

OVER THE LAKE.-At North Bangor, cleo
ton night, the postoffice (which is in the
store of Hayes Il Plumb, the latter being
postmaster was broken into and robbed OF
$40 in stamps and some so in funds, and
a quantity Of goods was taken from the
store Some sixty letters were also taken,
of which about half, rifled Of their contents,
were found on the floor and in a barn near
by. One Of the robbers, Charles Pelletier,
was arrested the next day and bound over,
while the other, Louis Borie, is still at large.
The latter has some SO in stamps and the
balance Of the letters. He was originally
from Oneida, n. Y.
A thirty ton locomotive has been ordered
Tor the Chatcaugay railroad. 1t is warranted
TO draw ninety-iive tons up the grade to
Dannemora. new depot has been built at
the latter place, about thirty rods beyond
the former one, which was objectionable
from its standing on a steep grade The
road is now finished to four miles and a half
of its terminus. and it is expected that it will
be completed by the Goth inst, all the grad
ing being in readiness for track laying and
ballasting. Trains now run regularly to
Saranac station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
Adjourned.
ADJorr2rD SESSION rnrRsDAY.


Counsel for respondents asked that sub
parma I've issued for DIR. &. NJ. Fcrrin Of ESSEX
Junction at the expense OF the State. After
II long discussion the States Attorney an
nounced that DIR. Fcrrin would be subppnacd
DR.. George &. Brfggs of Burlington trsti-
fled On Thursday, oct. 90, went to Willis
ton To see Smith and got there at about 7 p.
m. ; DIR Fcrrn was there; made an cXamn-
alton of Smiths wounds; one ball had en-
tered his neck little 10 the right of the wind
pipe; another the pit of the stomach at the
left; third the wrist near the joint and went
up the arm two or three inches; this was cut
out the other two balls We did moi find the
direction Of the wound in the abdomen was
apparently towards the right that in the
neck passed in front of the windpipe down
wards and outwarls; these two wounds ap-
pearcd To have been made by balls of differ
cnt size that in the neck being made by the
smaller one the ball in the neck entered the
left lung cavity; the act of respiration
revealed the fact that air passed through
this wound the cellular tissues Of the cheeks
and chest were filled with air which could
come from no other source considerable
technical evidence introduced bearing ON
these points the only pain that Smith com
planned of was that in his bowels ! thought
that either of the body wounds would Kill
him he told me that he thought he should
die did not tell him my opinion DIR. Fcrrin
told him saw Smith again in the afternoon
of the next day; he had failed somewhat
he was growing purple; his brain was be
coming stupciied and poisoned; the failing
condition of the vital powers was due partly
TO general exhaustion and partly I" blood
poison; attended the post-mortem cXamina-
tion We found the ball in the abdomen, in
which inilammatory symptoms Ind com
menccd as to the wound in the chest, We
could not trace it the left lung was congestcd
with blood and the right somewhat SO; the
immediate cause of Smiths death was eX
haustion; the remote cause was congestion
OF the lungs the first cause was the wound
in the chest he died from the chest wound
rather than from that in the abdomen.
Gross erdmihed DR. Perrin had com
menced the treatment of the wounded man
at the time of my arrival Thursday after
noon he had given him an opiatc; very
small quantity it had not quoted him
long and wearisOne cross examination as 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

AILES.-ln Westford. Nov. 9Th, Is.9, lIorAlu
Allen, aged 10 years and months.
MILIER.-ln this city, on saturday, Nov. sth, 1873
Allene, infant daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-. James u.
Miller, aged 10 months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

have been going back on my word, and
| besides, | knew that husbands at this
period of commercial depression We're
hard to get
.'Sir-r-ri" said she glaring at him like II
tiger cat, your presents are all i'll this
package. Take them and return me
mine This painful interview had, p'raps,
better be brought to an end"
I'll send You all Of EN- | can find, but
| guess our cook carried off your Tenney-
son with the marked pages i'll til lent it
to her-and some of your locks of hair
and pressed rusebuds and things | burn
ed when | was cleaning up my room the
other day, and rs for your ring, | don't
think Cora will give it to me. >"
"And, pray, who may this creature
Cora, be? Is the cook ut your boarding
house,"
80, bless YOU, no-shc's the girl I'm
| in love with, and that I'm going to pro
pose To this very evening, rs soon rs you
give me that package of presents and let
me 60 | hope you didn't forget to put
the diamond earrings l gave you into it.
I'll give them to her and be 800 ahead "
The beautiful Cleveland girls cheeks
glowed SO that you could have lighted
match at them if you hadn't been afraid
of having your fingers burned off by the
glare i'll her eyes.
Tell me about this Cora of yours
Is she good-looking q
"Good-looking y said the young man,
excitedly; ''hold on till | show You her
picture" and he searched eagerly i'll his
pocket. NO, | must have left it in my
other coat. Well, never mind; she's
Il -.
fair looking, but you- Hair so long that
she steps ON it when it is let down and
she tries to walk eyes that make you
feel as if You were getting back ten
dollar bill You had never expected to see
again; waist very much like yours,
only much smaller, and as for her feet
why you couldn't pat more than 40 per
cent, Of your toes into one of her boots. |
Well, goodnight Miss Whats-your-
name, l told her I'd be round tonight if /
could. I'll trouble you for that pack
age"
Augustus So-and-so," she Missed i'll n |
low concentrated tone, putting the pack |
age of presents away under her chair, |
IF you go to go out of this house before |
one o'clock tomorrow morning I'll !
scream. And | want you to understand .
that our engagement Is to hold, and II
yOu don't marry me by the first day of .
November, which will be as soon as | can
get my trousseau ready, I'll sue you for
breach OF promise, laying the damages at
$500, 600 and I've got letters from you
that'll make a jury find for the plaintiff
without leaving the box, and if ever you
name that wretched creatures name to
me again the longest day you live, I'll
shoot you and scratch her eyes out-so,
there ! don't care for you one bit, but
I'm going to marry you out of spite.
She hurled herself into his arms like Il
whirlwind and sobbed upon his shoulder
He smothed her hair and called her n
large and varied assortment of pet names,
and observing his image i'll the glass over
the mantel-piece, winked at it rapturous-
ly.
They are to be married on Halloween
night.
You can never get ahead Of Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

NtN 1Ohk, nov L.
PRIME Mercantile Paper duh AMI nominal At
G,dI
RAILROADS active and strong.
STOCKS are very active and strong and huoyunr
Transactions gu un0, including Northwest 90 UpU
Delaware and laCkawanu q pnI; ErIe I6I oJn; Lake
Shore UD.UOt; New Jersey Central ~ UUO: 81. Paul
- UuO Ohln \ Mississippi 80 "o: Western Union
a. nuI
MONEY al per cent.
GOVERNMENTS strong
STOCKS are fryerish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
MAR RIED,

WILKISs-DoRR.-In this city, "Wednesday, Nov.
l2ih, at the residence Of tho brides mother by the
Rev. VI. A. Wilcox, Mr.. l.. A. wilkins aud Miss
Hattie NJ. Dorr, both OF this city. No cards.
SIEY-GALLAGuER.-ln this city, Nov. llth,
At 81. Mary's cathedral, by the Very Rev. Thos.
Lynch, Mr.. James Stanley and Miss Fannie Gala
CHER. both of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

GINGER As ToSIC.-The agreeable warming
properties OF JAMAICA GINGER rend r II especially
desirable 10 those who troubled with iatulency
and the frequent somachic difficulties which attend
on dyspepsia: and It's use not only relieves the
immediate difficulty hut prevents more serious
troubles from obtaining the mastery. To have this
genial and invigorating remedy al hand IN time oi
internal Distress should he the duty Of ALL ,spr'-
tally those having Young children whose liability To
COLES and childish arrangements gives parents the
greatest anxiety. The best preparation for family
purposes is undoubtedly SASFORD's JAMAICA GIS-
GER, which Is constantly proving IFS claims The
best remedy eXtant for the relief of cramps and
climate, food or water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

A retiring physician IN the state of New York
says: IL have read with care your Brochure and
many of the cases given and treated by the Com
pound oxygen Treatment and freely say the
testimony from 50 many persons OF reputation and
character, and your reasonngs and facts, ought Ia
influence the most increduous To take the treat
ment-in such cases, al least, as have bafied long
perseverance and skill Brochure sent free. Adj
dress DRs. STARKEy PALES, 1ll2 GirarL Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. .Owlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

THE SECRET KEY TO llEALrH.-The Science OF
Life, or Self-Preservaiion, 800 pages Price, only
81. Contains any valuable prescriptions, either one
of which Is worth more than ten fines the price OF
the book. Illustrated sample sent receipt OF
cents for postage. Address, Dr. W. IL. Parker,
Bulinch Street, Boston, Mass.
l3-wpl 1914 .wl3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

THE whole number of letters and cards
mailed at the st. Adams postofiice during the
week ending Nov was rs. The num-
Der Of pieces Of other matter, including rcgu-
lar publications, transient papers, books and
packages of merchandise mailed during the
same period was ). 6s2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Mr. L. P, THAYEE, formerly of the West
Randolph Herald, announces the establish
ment of new agricultural paper in Mont
pplier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

NEWSPAPER X Trouble. - Lyman L.
Knapp, Judge of Probate in Addison Coun-
ty, has sued and attached the Adiisoa
County yogrH1l Of Mddlcbury for libel in
publishing an ALLEGED scandalous article
about him. He sets the damage at so, 600.
The office was for a short time in charge Of
the sheriff, but friends of the Journal came
TO his aid. The article in question was an
extremely contemplate and cOwardly attack
and disgrace 10 the paper which published
it. The JOUrHdE SAYS that its statements
were true but even if such were the case
there are no ethics of journalism that would
permit the publication of such an article in
any newspaper having the least pretension
To 1pcpurV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

THERE are now 81 inmates of the House of
Correction, which number is larger than the
institution was originally intended to accom-
date with single apartments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

SPURTs or PIstUSrISG Mucous, Snurilrs, Deaf
ness, Cracking Sensations in The Head. FUid
Breath, Nasal twang and tickling IN the throat are
signs OF tatdrrh. DR.. WEI DE MEYERS recent
discovery of a CONSTITUTIONAL treatment by
ABSORPTION Is the only remedy which has ever Vet
really cured this dreadful malady. Wei DE Meyers
CATARRH CURE Is sold by druggists, or delivered
10y u. b. DEWEY CO. IL Dey ST, y. Y. nj 81 SO a
package. Descriptive pamphlets mailed Tree.
Oct ~ w lul-9rm-2p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

PLATTsBURGH.-LARG RErUBucAS MA
JoIrTIEs.-The Republicans of Clinton coun-
ty did molly on Tuesday The majorities on
the several candidates will not vary materi-
ally from the following Cornell governor,
LOO Rockwell, senator, 1900; Moocrs,
assembly, 1900 Mccartney, clerk, LOCO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

E. \. SKEEIs Of st. Adams has contracted
TO furnish the Profile House at the White
Mountains with 800 chickens, 600 turkeys,
800 ducks and 100 geese. They Will be de
livered in two weeks and kept frozen in the
hotel refrigerators for next seasons use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

\ PRIVATE letter from Denver, bearing
date of Nov. 4th, says that on that day there
were four hundred cases of typhoid fever in
that city and seven deaths from it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

BEp-RIDDEN GRIZZLIES moriincai ion from Frost
bites the agony of a Burn or Scald; SwellIngs
from Strains or Bruises the fortunes from RheiI-
matte Pains and Weak Back: 4 Lame Horse cured
and Doctors hill saved, may all come from one
hottie OF CeniauT Liniment. An invaluable remedy
in auy house. Oct 81 W lm-2rnl-3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

PLAINFIELD.- snow of last week was
about two inches and is all gone. On the
hills there was Il little more but the whole
upper Winooski Valley had only light
storm and is now bare. The lowest thermo-
meter was seven degrees above zero.
The diphtheria has appeared again in close
connection with typhoid fever. A father,
about 40 years old, had the fever and died.
No other cases came of it. A child of his,
four years old, was taken after the father,
with diphtheria, had it severely but is recov-
ering. The child's chief nurse, wife and
mother in one of the best families, about 40
years old, took the diphtheria and died an
other nurse took it and recovered, but son
of this one is down with it severely, and
two ladies, nurses of the one who died, are
just down with it, There is much solctude
as to the end of it.
4 series Of meetings have been held at the
VI. L. church for three weeks with large re-
suits and the last week a union meeting al
the Congregational church under the direc-
ton OF the executive committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, with increased
results
Mr.. Mark s. Page Of this town died in
Boston, Saturday, of typhoid fever, aged &c,
and was buried Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

For impaired indigestion and In fact for debility
from any cause, know OF nothing equal Ia Fellows
IlypOphosphtes. Its direct effect IN strengthening
the nervous system renders II suitable for the ina
jority OF diseases.
WV. :. HOWE. NJ. D. Pitrsfeld, Ne.
\OV lO-In.w.fkWlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE,
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
or the week ending Tuesday, Nov. II, 1879.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

For the week ending Tuesday, Nov. II, 1879.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
This week. s35 CLOS 1903
Last week. ll55 oslo llls9
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice s. 80 IA % :;
extra Sc SOFA 90 first quality IS - "a %; second
quality 81 IS "a 50 third quality - IA 1 80
Prices of Store Cattle-Working oxen, y pair,
from $500 1870 IA 100. Mich Cows and Calves from
$50 b. IA 81 ; FarrUw Cows $40 2S. Yearllngs 81
"a Il two years old 81 IS three years old $50
S3S.
Swne-Wesiern fat, live, a. a 4i.c Pm. North
ern dressed Hogs 81 q h.
Prices of Sheppard lambs-In lots. - ~, . %,
and 90 each extra 50 OO,a 80, from 3a - q
u; Spring Lambs ! "a Sc q u.
Veal Calves la Sc Z ID.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and SAins-BrlghtOn
Hides ~ Sc Ft; Brighton 'rallow - sc r n
Country Hides "a ~ Z IL; Country Tallow IT,
4fc q N. Sheep feltS, sle, De each. CALI Skins
l0crlic Z Ii.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE ASD SHEEP.
=. b. Choice grade includes nothing but stalled
llUJ to 400 u Bullocss Extra and first quality
clu'ies the best Large lat oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen, and two AMI three year oil
Steers.
Sheep-EXtra includes COSirts and when those OF
inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Calile-s2i heal OF fresh Northern cattle AMI loo
head left over not sold from last week As the mar
ket Was glutted last week and inl arrivals to-day.
there Is decline in prices Of from ga I,cTh.
sheep and Iamhs-Supply very much the same
as last week. The market opened dull. Prices
have fallen oil - NJ
Poultry-Prices range from - Toe Fowl Turkeys
and chickens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Mrs. RUTH RICHNoRE of Bloomington, "a
years old, has given up her pipe, after smok-
ing for 80 years to set a good example
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

The pretty poem, "a Night on the Tete
Noir," in Hdrper's Magd,ine for November,
was written by Miss Josephine Harper, a
daughter of J. w Harper, Jr. 1t was sent
anonymously, accepted and paid for before
her father knew anything about it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

RICHMOND MARkET, November 10-The
butter market was active with a full at
tendance. Butter sold at p to IS cents for
fair to good; 80 to 81 for choice, and SO to
81 for fine. Cheese sold at II to 10 cents :;
but little being offered Spring chickens
brought 10 to - cents, fowls to II and
turkeys 10 to 14-all dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

The annual meeting of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society and Wool Growers As
socistion will be held at Rutland on Thurs
day. November Goth, at ten O'Clock a. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

A NOVEL and little known play called
d" Uncle Toms Cabin" is 10 be the next
theatrical entertainment here. 1t is booked
for the Opera House for Thanksgiving Day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

SENATOR EDMUNDs went Immediately
from New York to Washington, where he
will remain for the present. He returns
from his European trip in perfectly restored
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

ESSEX JUScrIoY. The union revival ser
vices conducted by Mrs. Hammond are in
creasing in interest She spoke 10 large
audience Sunday from the text, BE ye
thankful Meetings are to continue through
the week, afternoons and evenings, except
Saturday.
Mr. Macomber's family have returned to
their former residence to remain.
a light form.
The brick yard of J. X. Drury is dong a
good business :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Should avoid the temporary relief OF tea coffee.
\ cup Of pure Cocoa Will he found nurIivea s well
as srdaiiVe. Insist upon your grOcer'S furnishing
Mnlinr KLher A 90. ! nrnnlrAiinnS. vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Nov. IL
The attendance was good, receipts fair,
market firm and prices strong. New made
butter sold at % to so cents per pound Fall
ends 80 to So cents per pound, according 10
quality.
EssEx.-The second session of the Essex
Classical Institute opened last Tuesday with
eighty eight pupils. Miss Florence NJ.
Lane, 4 graduate Of the Conservatory Of
Music. Boston, has become instructor of
music in the institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

A FULL PAGE or EDITORIALS o. EEIIdiOUS ASD
SOCIAL Tories, by corps OF skilled writer's.
A Full PAGE FOR TIE BEST SrOElEs, Oh which -
now running a short Serial hy Nm. ". +
Round, author Ut -'Achsah' AMI "'nii MIrdh
Abroad
\ FULL PAGE OF LITERATURE, including ChOicc
Readings from tn lat. = hooks and magazine.
\ Full PAGE FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, wholly
written by Rev. Il. Ii; Meredith AMI Rev. y. r.
Schaunier, with expeditions Of the internal
Lessons.
DEPARTMENTS ron ..TIa Farm AMI Home The
Childrcn- -Ihc Religious World etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

SENATOR EDNUSDs arrived at New York
Monday