davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-25

Steamers "AMAR ssCOGGIN" and "AyyIE.
with barge: will make two triPs from y inthrop to
the "Grove" 81 10 A. VI and r. n on dave Of oub
lie excursions Orders boats by mali or teI<rrsph
ON all other days (sundAys exc<pted) PROMPTLY
answered BY Capt 5. q. DAVIS. winfhrop. Ne
Good hotel ccomnodations 1t the Winfhosp
Heuss. isiyi7tsod&vu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-25

fHEIGHI TRAINS.
For Portland and way, s.40A. NJ and l2.25 p. N.
For vanceboro and way, I245 and 40 p. n
Due from Boston and way, lzs2 and 4l7P.M
Due from vanceboro and way, $40 A. NJ, and 1910
Pm.
and west may be had of Z. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta. the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
+. +. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'kt Ag't.
rortlsno. June 1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-25
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and After JUNE 18th, 1883, rains will leave
Augusta-
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston at 600
loa3. A. " 800. i.l2, Fast Express. aud il.0o p. NJ
The Fast Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland al Hallowell, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston al lVOo p. NJ.
tor kocklapd, 6.ou and lV.c3 A. II and on Satur-
days only AZ 8 o. or 4.12 7. NJ.
ror Pennington, 100 an6 1908 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, s.o0, 1003 A NJ: 500 and 4l2 p. H..
and on aturdays only at ll.00 P. NJ
rOr Warerviile ZIG, go A. NJ; 40 and 7.35
r. N.
For SkowLegan and Belfast, 2.lS A. M; 40 p. NJ.
For Dexter. Banker Aro0stook Co. and ST. John,
2.ls Nj; 10 and 2 IS Z. NJ, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor at " atervie and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each vay every night, Sun
avs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban.
SUNDAY mornings
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
WOer'S Nj0en.

Gin GROCER She'll Der Grontbeiten, an benen bic
Dtsni9bett letbet, ribrt pon elmer 3erriittun9 hes geo>
gems, 6eS lnterleibs ober BET Weber Der. 81 y rig
Gntbartic Bills" (Ibfibrsptuen) ptrten bireft
uni btefe Or9ane unO baben ramentlib ben 3med, aue
burd beren 3%errIIttung eutitanbenen Seioen einidltebltd
Don Gerltppfuno, BeroanIn9s I6md6e, On5pepiie, 6opfz
peb, 0ur6ioa unb elmer Wten9e auberer 2etben, gu betleu.
9e9en weG6e ic ldmmtlt6 etn geiunbes, ii6ereS, promp>
les uuo angenebme5 6etlnitte[ limb. Die aus9ebebnte
gnpenbung, pel6e bicie Ytlen ietters eniuenter Ner5te
III bereu RrertS er1abrett, Set9t lnpertennbar, pte bod
lie pom ben WtebiSiuern geddbt peroen.
Siele BtlIen iino nur aus Qlan5enitoffen bergefteut
uno pom @alomel uIo onberen idaOltden SubItauSen
irei.
Sin nit Gopfpeb 8epIa9ter f%dretbt:
g@per'5 8tIIen limb fir mid uni 6dbbur unb meine
fteter 8e9leiter. SD babe at 8opfi6nterS idper s~eGttten
lnb Sbre g III n poren bas etn5t9e Ding, Don Dem i'd
Qinberuno Crmurten fonnte. @tue @abe bapon mirft bel
mir I6rell ~obiibrenb uno befrett mid baburd pom Gopf>
peB. sic iiub b0fit miriam uno ebenio lei6t 5u Derz
traGer. IS mabt mir 8er9rieer, ie lober gu f6rten,
Iuo id tbue es iiberau, no iih mir Die @elesenbeit ba5n
bietet.
u. 9. g age, pon IS. 9. 8ose& Bro"
Gidmpn6, &a, Sranttiu Ctr, ben 3. Stunt 1882.
Step. SranctS y. N0rlope idretbt ans Ntlantd,
60: vSCtt BEN leBten Sabret mar tb nit 8eritppiun9
beboftet, retde mid trot oler argewenbeten O~teoiSinen
entiebli6 plagte, bis i'd Dor elni9el Ototaten ~N 2 er's
BtltGn" Elm uue6meu beguut. Sie Dnben mir bic
idou SIN Ger06bnuu9 9e1porbene Nertopiun9 9dn;ltd
5ebObeu tnb meincu @ciuuobeit5 Sufanb i'm Gonse1 noes
iGutt;d n%erbeIert."
MDer'5 Gatbarttc @tIIs beiettt9en ~llure9els
r~t6Btgteit I'M Gtubt9nnge, re9en ben Nppettt uno bic
Ncroauun9 an uHo ~tr0Iti9en burd lire prompte unS
ourd9retienbe 2Sirfln9 ben 3onSen oGusbalt nes 8orperS.
@n9efertist pDn
DR.. J. @. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hn alien NpotbGten su habcn. 3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
Hamburger LIME,

@arnbnr9=99ncrifant5f GadetfaDrt sGftten
0e~Ieuldaft.
Dirette lp6dentlide Solt@D ampfi6ifffabrt spiiden
lew YORK,
RIpmoutb, G~9erbour9, 6opre, Sotbon 8arts uno
M BURC.
Die 0ampier hteier ytnie bei6rDert bic Sereint9ten
Staaten>8oit unO mcrben pd9reno bts SaRres regel1
mdBi9 9on1crftag BON 9lelo Sort mad 0antbmr9 abz
fabren. 8ou gSeto gog3:
!. GaiIte 500. ,. Salute 500. 5wii3enoef $50.
Samita8@8autpfsr: l. 6a1ite: S65 uno $40.
8iuete eue @aiute btecr 9ampier uon atcp 9orf mad
6umbur9 unb Aetour Sl25 ulb S130.
Gnn &,onlhur8, @apre npcr Sontnarapton:
/. GoIi1te: S12O. ,. IajIte: $T2. 3miidenoed: $40.
8t4cte fir Strs ,smo SiiidrciIe:
i. @oilte: $165, 2, @oiite: $40. s3pii4et6ed: $50.
Bon gep 9ort mad RariS. -...-... 3mtibenoef $3.50
u11o Suriif $500
Sinner smti6en 1Hunb p Sa6ren bic oaffte. &inOl
inter 1 Sabr irei. (94e incl. 9ef6ittSuu8)
@eeen Q0iage penbe n1alu f6 an
6. y. yitdDaro S Co., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dber an; Mo. 1G1 8roQopap, NcIp 9oCf,
G~cIfcatbaL & Sc n5uttuSft,
Observation-Disclosures tHr BEN @eiten,
so II. 81 6tftb Apeuue Gbtcoso.
Die non bieIer 9inte beraussese6ene European
Tourist Gazette" miro slppIifanten gratis 0%u9eianOt.
12mi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
203 g. 9aca ct, Baltimore.

RUp. %. 1881.
SD lit eroBe Sdmerjen ron DIS,
tepiie, frnnte fir mehrere mpden
nidt mebr efen uno rurre Ypn Ga4 ;u
Sag f6wG6er. Sd serfudte 9rrrn's
Giien Sitters unb bin elitfli6, iogen
5u trnnen, bdB i'd iest einen 9uten Q$>
petit babe unb tpteber ftdrfer merbe.
SpI, gte. Gawles.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11

8romn's gifen8 Sit fni6t
etma ein Getranf, unb entbdlt
teinen 0bisfep. Sc lit Die einz
5ise Giien Prdparatton, obne
i6aoLt6e @igenI9aften. Nebmt
nlr bas Nedte. 2aBt sud ni9t
bur@ SaIi6un9en tauf@en,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11

Dies 1T Der Grunb> roarurt
8romn's Gilen 8ttters 9lierenz
nno 2eberz &ronfbeiten belt mie
Die Der @us3ebruns> Gbeumaz
tlSmus, 9lenraI9ie, 9pipepiie,
NEalarla> MeGfeIfieber &C.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11
Qd5dru0o!

9as 1T 9erabe mas pteIe 2eute
tbun. Sic ptRen nidt, 1oas
ibnen feblt, aber fie baben cine
0eretnt9un9 BON S9mer3en un6
MeD'S> peI9e Don Nfonat 3u
g{onat f9limmer rperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-11

9os ein5i9e ii6ere SeiImittel
oofur> NEEDLES bis iebt entbeft
puroe, 1T 8romn's @iIen 8tt=
ters> tnoem es bur6 cine i6neue
uno pOlIt9e 8erbtnOun9 NIT Dem
Slltte 6ieies reinist unO itdrft
nno eth frdfti9eS nnO se1unoes
8lut> meI9esi i6 6ur6 baS game
SDltem er9ieBt, eriebtbie i9minz
benoen Ibeile, pertreibt 8ranfz
betten nnb 9tbt' GefunO6eit un6
Strait.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

in lifty-ccnt pieces but didn't work of conn
terfcit ones.
The second witness was Mr.. J. r. Neil
ralli, chief Of the New England department Oi
he Government secret service. lie testified
| that lie investigated the case and tracked the
counterfeit money TO Fields The spur III.
| coins taken at other places were exactly sim
liar to those taken at the hotel and were
made from the same die. lie proceeded to
arrest Fields, and while doing so Fields at.
tempted TO throw into the stove a package
done up in paper which he carried in his
pocket, and which on investigation the wit
ness found TO be five dollars in the counter
felt fifty cent pieces. Fields thcrcupon show
ed every. sign of trcsldalion and expressed an
earnest desire TO settle the case, Offering to
redeem what counterfeit coin he had passed
ana to pay the witness what expenses he had
incurred. lie stated to the witness that he
did not know where the counterfeit coin
came from and that he must have taken it in
the usual course of business
lhis closed the testimony, no witnesses
being offered in behalf of the defence: and
no arguments were made The commission
er then held the respondent for trial at the
coming term of the federal court in the sum
OF three thousand dollars and tic respond
cnt himself and L. II. Baker of Richford
were accepted as bail. The extreme penalty
Tor the crime with which Mr.. Fields is
charged is fine of 5000 and ten years I'M
prisOnment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
THE WEATHER OF 1852,
Local atmospheric Phenomena Of tn
Year,

The weather, on all occasions standard
topic of conversation, sometimes becomes
fit subject for a written article, aud it is on
this ground that We give our readers sum
mary Of the weather the past year as obtained
from the annual report of the United States
Signal office in this city.
The mean barometer for the year was
80. 02j inches the highest observed was
3O.926 on February Is; the lowest 80 100
on April 20; the range 1.135 inches. The
mean temperature was AL the maximum
thermometer was recorded ON Aug. q, when
| the mercury marked 93 the minimum was on
January "a, when it fell to PAS; the range
was HIS. July was the warmcst month,
with mean temperature of 10.5 degrees
and January the ccldest, with a mean of
10 degrees. During II period of ten years
| only three years were colder, while the
mean temperature for the decade is A. .
degrees.
The total number of miles of wind record
ed was G1,327. January has the honor Of
being the most windy month, appropriating
S,ls5 miles of the total amount, aud the
maximum velocity for the year was regis
tered on January eth, the west wind blow
ing ct the rate OF As miles an hour.
The total rainfall, always an interesting
| question, was SJ.04 inches, greater amount
than for the three preceding years, bnt not
up TO the average for the ten years, which
was 81 inches. The greatest amount Of
rain in any one month fell in September,
measuring 522 inches; the least in January,
IA inch The heaviest rainfall in one day
was on August 9Th, when 207 inches fell.
The average cloudiness for the year was
G.O6, December with 9.03 being the most
cloudy month. In this calculation 10 would
represent the sky as completely covered with
clouds and as clear. The average humidity
Of the atmosphere was GS. GS per cent, De.
cember being the highest with 162 per cent
The wind was observed blowing from the
north 1884 times; from the northeast 70
times; from the cast As times; from the
southeast 42 times from the south 33s
times; from the southwest 10 times; from
the west II times; from the Northwest 70
times; as calm 81 times. South was as
usual the prevailing wind with a percentage
OF 81 and the north follows with a percent
age of 20. There were 60 clear days 15j
fair days and l4l cloudy days.
The most important phenomena, etc.
noted were the closing of navigation,
January 90, and the opening April g. the
latest frost June 12; the first light frost OF
the season October 3; the first heavy frost
October 81 and the first snow of the season
November ?. Taken all together il was Q
very ordinary year, with no severe spells Of
heat or cold lasting any length of time, ant
win no very remarkable meteorological phc
nomena.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
The EEELUS CASE.
The Nespondcnt Held TO Trial Ia the
sum Of $4,000 aud FURNISHES ssaiI,

The case Of solomon NJ. Fields, the promi-
nent and wealthy citizen of Newport, VI,
who was arrested on januAry eth, ON the
charge Of uiteIing counterfeit money, came
up for hcarinE before W l. Burmap, United
States Commissioners last Flidy morning.
John l.. Edwards Ut Newport and A. q.
Stafford of this city appeared for Mr. Fields
and kiurcdsc iIaskins Of Braltlrboro, United
States District Attorney, represented the
Government. Only two witnesses were cx-
amincd. The first, Mr.. Linslcy of the Mem
phremagog House, Newport, testified TO hav-
ing received from Mr.. Fields (who II appears
is bibulous citizen SIX counterfeit silver tif-
ty-ccnt pieces in payment fer liquor at the bar
OF the hotel mentioned, during the present
month. Five of these were kept aud marked
by the witness and identified by han before
The Commissioner. They are very poorly
executed indeed aud would he detected ms
spurious coin ut Il glance. A long oros'-cx-
animation was INDUCED in by Mr.. Edwards.
the chief practical outcome of which was the
enumeration by the witness OF a number of
prominent citizens of Newport who are in
the habit Of shaking their thirst at the hotel
named and who might have paid therefor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Essen, VI, Jan. 81, 1888.

ESSEX VT, Jan. 81, 1889.
10 the Editor of the Free Press and Times:
Dear Sir; beg to correct your report q
little OF what | said before the duirymen'.
association. | have learned nearly all know
about farming from the newspapers, but moi
about ensilage. Before heard of Dr. Bai
ley had put into trench 90 tons put in
whole, and every year since have done The
same in slos This is always better preserv
ed than that which is cut, All my knowl-
edge OF ensilage has been gained by expert
ence and this preserving whole consider the
most important thing about it. Let those in
terested come and see for themselves cows
that have been fed four Winters on 1t.
have Just received 4 letter from England
which says the chemists oppose its introduc
tion because They ignore the sap. But prac
tical facts in feeding the same cattle fou,
seasons show for themselves.
Yours, etc, GlLBgRT MORTON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Personal.

Brlgadier-Gencra l., G. Kingsley, of the
First Vermont brigade, has appointed and
commissioned Mr.. John +. Merrill of Rut-
land, assistant adjutant- general on his staff
with rank of major.
Daniel Drawbaugh, who claims to be the
original inventor of the telephone, and who
is now prosecuting Il suit in Philadelphia to
establish his claim, asserts that as soon as the
case is decided he will introduce perfected
instrument through which conversation may
be clearly carried on between New York and
San Francisco. If Daniel can perform a
1.-THE of what he promises, the instruments
now in use are destined for the iunkshop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
DIED.

AUSTIN In this city, Jan 21th, suddenly Helen
A. wlte ~ George w. Austin, and daughter of the
late Paul II. sweet
PRArr.-ln Brooklyn, y. Y. Jan. ". Of pneump.
mia, Enfield LorIng Pratt, aged u years
tlttORp.-ln llincsburg, Jan ~. isi3 Caroline
Dyke wlfe OF VIM. Clifford, aged 80 years.
BRowN.-Geofge W. Brown. who recently died
q, Stocshrlugr, was buried in Nyc c-mcirrs.-Wcsl
R1hHo'ph HerI'd and NcWS
Bellows Falls paper please copy.
ChLrTENpEs-In South Burlington. VT. Jan 81
ls'd. Lchora, wife OF \. VI. Chitlcndcn. ascj q
years
llrNrnEEY In Jericho. jan 9Th. Lillian Lucy
stone wife orc. Z. Humphrey, aged q years.
Himself hath done il. Then | .aln would saw
my VIII IN AL things cverinprc he done,
Zen though that will remove whom hes love
Nhllr Jesus lives, can no' be- alone.
tu1TlN".-Ai North LrOmnstcr. Mas. Jan 90
l>S5 OF paralysis ~ the heart Mrs Caroline f.
f"rlfs' VIE "i Rev. II. F. cutting. aged 4, years
MAYO In Milton. SUNDAY JIn. 2ls'. lS,a. Wn.
II. Mayo. aged 30 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

| Jericho.
| The scleclmon with the other officers of
the town will meet at the town clerks Office
Feb. 10Th, nj 10 O'Clock II. m, to receive
and act upon claims Of any kind against the
town.
Mr.. A. G. Spauldiug has sold to Mrs.
Sarah A. johnson of undcrhill for 81 400
the store known rs the Leach" store.
Mr.. Carlos Bellows, last week. received
through +. -. Williams, who represents
| Gen. L. ). Peck's Insurance Agency, $500
insurance on his house which was burnt some
weeks since.
The sociablc given at Academy Hall Sat
urday evening hf the w. G. +. L., was a
most enjoyable occasion The proceeds
amounted to about Ill, which it is proposed
to use in purchasing books for circulation
among the young.
Tuesday morning an owl was exhibited on
our streets which had been caught in II trap
in the south part # the town, whose wings
when spread, measured from tip to tip So
inches.
The humps, which 50 nearly had broken
up our primary school some two weeks since,
have broken out in the intermediate depart
mcnt.
Our citizens had a light taste of frontier
lie by being deprived of their mail from Fri
Jay evening until Monday noon.
AS reported by the district clerk there had
been deaths and II births during the past
wear in school district No. 3-thc Village dis
lrct'
hssch Junction.
Stanley Browncl wa, severely injured. II
lew DAYS since, while unloading logs from
.he cars lever struck hlm' ami cut severe
gashes aoout me mead ana neck lie is now
improving ana his injuries are not as serious
us was NJ ilrst feared.
Henry Perry, the genial clerk in Nichols
uruS store was taken suddenly III, tuesday
evening, ana wednesday morning was re-
po''e" Ill very CRITICAL condition.
Sid Stevens is unable to be with his music
class on account of "A severe accident TO his
father in North Fairfax
The Baptist church is fas, approaching
completion. Mr.. Parry preached last Sun
day. The church is about to secure per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
HOstOn Markets.


| BREADSTUFFS.
| FIouR-The Flour Market Is again quiet, and
| prices are held at last weeks quotations.
| I'VE quote sales OF the various brands rs follows
MI. common extras Al 81 - q 80 T Dbl; mad
| Minnesota extras at - - Ct 90 r bbl, including
| choice bakers brands. Winter Wheat- have been
! IN fair demand, and have deem selling during the
past week Al 81 - "a : ~ r hhl for Michigan
- - ~ % for ONO aud Indiana. Including
rhoc" roller slraghs; and g. Is e 6l 5 for
have hccn selling at 81 40 "a IS = bill and cho GO
brands IN Jobhng lots, a, s. so % - & b3l:
| per hhl.
coRNMEAL Market :rm. sales have been at
81 OO,a3 Is r bill
| RYE FLOUR RYE Flour has been quite. Sales
IN small lots at SCOT 40.
OATMEAL Tine market has been nrm during
THE week with -aes ~ 20 "a & Oh 10, common In
good; and 81 5oa 90 for choice western fancy
brands.
GRAIN TRADE.
corn The market for corn is quite firm
The safes Of extra mixed and yellow have uecn ~
6'H,2 No. 2mixed al zoe; low grrAes 81 Il
6ise per bush.
OATS Oats are quiet; We quote sales of No. !
whtr at I9a32r; No , whic at 49, and nike,
At Iua4 lc y bushel.
RYE Market quiet and prices are unc hanged.
sales have been At zoe I'd >oc b hushc for oy-
Il nary grades.
SHORTS The prices of Shorts have ranged
I'tTOm fl9 ~ 20 o ton.
FINE FEED AND MIDpIlNtSs Market ste li,.
Prices at 500 ~ r Ton.
BARpEI The mirset IL an e. The sac. have
been as follows during the pas eek ENtrA
Eight, Il an; No I und No cana IA Wc,'. ~
tgn nh cts.
III TIER CHEESE AND EGGs.
| Bl rrER There IL sull "a ,ull feeling for
Butter, Including choice and medium grades with
prices settling down. The safes oi Western and
Northern Irrlmerles have been ut 81 u SIC for
good and choice; New York aud Vermont
dUrieS have been selling NJ 25. zoe r. d for choice
and s,r loc r ~ for fair 10 good. Choice Weston
Butter "A quoted NJ ~ O 21c b ID, AID medium
grades at 'SH21c Fb.
CHEESE Cheese firm AMI IN good demand
We quoted choice grades AZ ~ ala; 1890
he Tor ilir Ia good aud &c GO T. H. Tor common
grades,
EGGS, Fresh Eggs are easier. Sales of Eastern
have hcrn selling al 81 "a 3ic per dozen; Name,
NtN York and Vermont Egsa are quoted At S0S3lc
per dozen ; Prince Edward Island AMI Nova Scotia
! Sic per dozen.
GENERAL FARM PRODUCE
BEANS The market for Scans is nrm. salas
OF best quality Pea beans, 81 1U.a3 ~ pei hush
| Ell Mediums At 81 60 "a (. %: ami yellow Eyes
| NJ 49, q 20 he'd HI iucys at 3 90 q 3 so
! per bush.
PEAS. Usual demnni for American and eau
| ada Peas. Prices, 81 100 Is q bushels common
grade Peas have been selling At s1cv-tl ~ b bush.
oNloNS-Tho Market is steady. Prices range
from 81 '5s2 % bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

Inc 1lhcers ol the vermont militia NEE
III 81. Adams ms month for study anu urlll
The Central Vermont road carried thou
SAND passengers to The winter carnival at Mon
'teal last week
CuCumhels are selling in New York q
forty cents apiece. None have vet beer
seen in this market.
The sculptor Wardhas COMPLETED the mol
cl of his statue Of Lafayette and the casting
is TO be done Immediately.
The contract for the building of The Rur
linrton md Northeastern rnilroad still bnnn,
6re' prndinr the rcnort of thc rnyinoor
~,
ty court. now ready for the nrin,er ia small
or thon ihnt for ,he Iaet Son,nn,hor ,or,,
A. c,,n,i. v.u. A..
tIa',.a,i n.s, "ems, VIC ne" o's,,iei vi 'ne
~, ,i' ,,''''N' 1'l''h ,t, III .Mn Weunesuay
., ,,' .VSuu. ny WI VII" HIS iaiii'iy' i've
A.. 4, ~ 60 A., ... r...
.'l. -, - ohl'.h, .le veteran nVerymat'
M VI .o .s'n'' a, VIC '.c ~. ID.
1 III ,,'i Wv pioio.y III nie'"uics s'reet
anu wan SUI" 'cihoVc 'h''l'cr.
IL IL expected That the directors OF the
Grand Isle Steamboat Company will hold u
iie9tlug ncA' wees ior INC electloh OF Officers
anu t'c 'ho'oe VI uilccto'.
a SCI OF paper wheels under truck OF an
engine OF the Central Vermont railroad have
ueen IN use IL years and are still apparently
sound
Letters received from J. W. Russell, Esq
who is now in Washington, convey the wei.
come liilormatlon 'hat MS health is entircly
restored lie VIII return here tins week.
The freight business is so heavy on the
Central Vermont railroad that three engines,
with engineers have been hired from the Og-
densburg cad to help them through the rush
Tho nr,v Canadian two con, nos,ol card !.
lust like two ordinary postol cards ioincd nj
The ton the Object being 10 afford means of
sendinr with communication n hlank card
70 he used in rcplv
DR.. A. i. Grinnell has been invited 10 re-
pcat his tall, ON milk " dolivcrcd h.f,,o tho
Dairvmcn's ossoriation nj an ,,,irnl,nrai
meeting nj Bellows Falls and I'm Iurni,L a
copy of il for publication,
rho.,,..,,,,i,.., - ,,,.... ,.,,.
80, ,e Suos'''u'' , " MISUNDERSTANDING appara-
s suS III i''aGe y, .nc eiui,isy anu inauequale
s,o ov ~, III 'G rr.cmtr Library IS an improve
Moves of the institution I'm, hy ali ito na.
irons
,s.,.,..,,., ,,
cnu siu a.''' s,u,;ic" u.at'i was .iat o' Mrs'
oIo,sc w.. A"S',u o.lloniclGu III tne nppro-
night and died Saturday morning Mr..
Austin will have the sympathy of many
friends in his utlliction
In relation TO the cause of ,hc fire at Win.
ooslii, il is said ,hn, The freight Train instead
OF moving AT RAPID rate, as reported, was,
ny lhc testimony OIL brakeman, gong about
zen Eillts Az iiour' ana also That there was no
moi DON on INC tialh.
The latest from the Canada Atlantic rail-
road is that it is graded as far north as Hem
mingford and that the contract for all the de-
pots from there to Alburgh Springs has been
let, the same 10 be completed before October
LIST.
If the duty ON rough lumber il removed
ond ,Io oc,,t,, s ~ c,,, ;,i;, IL q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
THE MARK I.TS.


-. Alhln>. Jan. 30; Attendance fair, receipts
light, market dull. Winter butter soil at 20 to Is
cents pr pound, selections = 10 30 cents per
pounl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

The ice crop on the Hudson this sea son
aggregates the unprecedented amount of
three million tons Lake Champlain will
not be lined with ice houses this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Iht Irle prlss.


When your paper GENES to you in pink wrapper
1t ia notice that your subscription has expired.
Please renew promptly and miss no Numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

Burlington, was present and criticized the
work. The supper furnished by Mr.. Grant
At tn; hotel waI something extra nice for u
Masonic gathering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Richmond.

Jefferson Bryant, about 60 years old, has
been ont of health Tor four years. DIR. Geo,
W. Bromy, believing that he was troubled
with tape worm, treated him accordingly.
The result was discharge of tape worm
nearly nifty feet long. Mr.. Bryant is entire
" relieved of his former troubles.
There was large gathering at the Mason
&c district meeting, The North Star lodge
OF Richmond. ryempliliod the first degree,
liineshurgh lodge the second, and Webster
lodge of Wnooski, the third degrees. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Lecturer Wingate OF