davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

We Members Of the Bar Of Kings County, cordially
commend and advocate WILLARD BARTLETT Tor election
nv the citizens Of this dlsrc; to DO Justice Of the supreme
Court
Eroo,l,n october "a, 1888
,,,,.,,, - ne,yttt NJ u. wilbur
: "A, Grncrt Geo. W ROdcrtck
rnos T. pear,al John q. schumacher
James Troy, J"'' ~ 'H'
Thos IL Troy, Johh H. bergen
~, ur.,,e4 Patrick Ready,
=, =, -trI.tIand Chas J. Patterson,
p,,I1 = ,i.uping. Herbert Taylor
Aug,stu. NJ Price, :. u. Morris,
Tobn L. shorter, Geo L. Fox,
~, I Gaynor Frcd'k A. Fox,
I'm. nelson. Henry c. Murphy,jr,
Andrew g. Cropscy Aug van "ycA'
,,.,r,y , Her, T. W. Wins.
II & Mackrcl wm b. Davenport,
1,h, y Troy John Hess
lanes C. Church, VIM y. DyGman,
o. " Rrowcr Thomas +. Maguer
Iobp C,rry Hirabcau L. Towns,
,v,sh sockmaun JnO. !. Hughes
Frank 4. McEroy Ll""tu j. poo''y'
,ptnony barrett :. $. Whitohouse,
,r II. p,vuor John f. Barnes.
, w paiIcv Robert T. Connolly,
~ T. M,Godrlck, Mo'c'J' llaifot
To-, # pr,rsau Francis I. Masu,
y voorhies c. l. Lyon,
,,o,i.l NemIt. James j. Rogers
WIn A. Sweetzer, ). y. Garrison,
,ioo W p,arsaU John T. Barnard,
VIM. l.. Whiting Jo' W ''''ou'
,rth,r q SnnOn. =. NJ. OStIandor.
Ludwig SemeT, Wm SULLIVAN
Baldwin +. strauss, Folk l. Murphy
- AZ plco,lnts Edward NJ Shepard
Joseph q. Gay, A f. CrulSShShE'
amer, Wild Arthur Murphy, lr,
j. ID. Bell Jo"n J. fAuAi''
Hugh A. McTornan George H. Bruce
Joseph Carson, Chatlos > SimpAm'
II Y Crukshank Thomas J. MOlloy.
Joseph j.. sullivan, Peter hahony
Jesse X. FurlOng hO"MdJ j. fOrKe,
Iobn l. DeVenny J. Stewart Ross
uenrv = Delows II. B. Davis,
Philip ]. OIIanlOu, George B ADbott,
Benjamin Baker, Henry Arden'
II q King ID. A. IIulett
VIM q. Dorney l. Ferguson'Jr
Il w Van Yranken Fredk W. Hnrichs,
II II Churchill Us. williamson
! H. Terry, N Is Hahporh'
John Reynolds, Jere n "ernoetg'
! n. r. SChenck, IhomaS o. Aiooro'
| VIM. d. Voeder, H. H. HuDOaI's
| TneO. Thieor, Chas b. bur"eIh
| Geo w N1ngate Edward Hnmnn,
/ Edmund H. Terry and many Others.
problbltion ballots be obtained at stephen MeTrti
| oi a. md Of SChimper, l1S NO0storst..
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

in the Bridge Boar-a matter OF great Importance 10 III
'NP"'''' 'N" w. g. sTEryMETZ,
Ex-Controler Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
1)olitieal Notices.


We Cordially Recommend the
Voters OF the Twentyrst Assembly District to cast the
ballots for
JOHN r. ANDREWS
FOR ALDERMAN,
ana Tpleasure tesyng to our appreciation
bis high character and standing in the community.
He Is conspicuous for his honesty and integrity ana en-
nenty qualified represent the District in the Board Ok
Aldermen.
New.York, November ], 1888.
OIL Tiffany OF Osborn,
VIM Sloane Henry Clews
Gardner Wetherbee ii Smith,
Dan T. WordeD TB Nfusgrave,
H Rutter Loomis White
Harvey Kennedy, Sam1 Barton
Andrew Wright, Charles Cook,
Angelo Myers Alex Tayor,jr.
Amos Cotting, John II Davis,
CT WoerishOfer, CVanderblt Cross,
d s Hammond James Smith,
Edward Brandon, Eugene NJ Earle,
Kirkpatrick, julius r Wolf,
RObt Mount II DeMOtt
Chas Z. Quincy 4 L Manson, Ir,
Geo Howell, Hiram II Dater,
II Wilson, Howard Lapsley.
J. +. Schenck, Andrew l. Timpson,
Henry Shoemaker II Halstead,
Jos I Decker, Jas Belts Metcalf,
Julien Myers Henry Smith,
Charles ". Stead Lewis Hatker,
John SayDack, WIN IL Dan,
James Boyd, PW Harding
Fred Ii Could Albert IL Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

p,obihon can be obtained stephen MerTitts,
olo sth ave and OF VIM. schimper, 1873 Woostorst..
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05

We Members Of the Bar of Kings County, cordially
commend and advocate WILLARD BARTLETT FOR election
by the citizens Of this dlsrc, bo Justice Of the supreme
New-York tribune., 1883-11-05
For Senator,

HEADQUARTERS, 800 SIXTH. AVE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
TIE rIIRRY IN WALL STREET.

The New YORK Eten'hg f0S' u"s '''f
sensible article on Wall street, the Gl't OIL
which is that whether STOCKS arc liSii VI W"
in wall street cannot make any ie"i o''''io"0V
to anybody but SPECTATORS as iohS 10 ,u''
are not gai0ins or losing III i".r'"s'o ,"'"''
and yet nearly everybody Is "'ieo.'" o' ''
II restricts cohsuup'ion III WI ou' VI, 80. 49,,
saile9 II makes capitalists .''','' anu .ouo'
iul, anu by keeplng" goo" "''' VI '"''
lying idle lowers The interest," oh "n 'n''s'-
ments and makes people Oh hNeo ,hoon'''
feel poor ana ecohoilical. Inc mummy VOC
compares INC ehect vi wan s''''' a"o'".'
on large body oil people 10 'ha' oi 'n''
momctcr on not uaY ON tiie i"noy vi way
iarer. 1t is very common experience io'
a man who has felt quito comiortapie WIN
the thermometer AZ 10 oesrces W W i'''O.
nervous, aud even alarmcn anu ihcap"c'''''u
for all further cNertiop' ny seeing Tue hsu'es
himself. lie suddenly lees Hucn ho''c' u'''
more languid, and begins to DC AFRAID 10 move
about.
There IS good deal oil truth Id 'n's an''
the present Hurry In wall street eau ancc'
the country only IN inc manner inuicS''u
That there is any danger oil general pan'c
seems TO lis absurd AS the noston oo"f''.'
well points out, when prices arc III .ne'r
lowest II IS loiiy 10 talk ABOUT panic. i"e
banks, it says have exercised more thah or
binary care the past year or more IN 'he az
cep'ancc OF paper ana the cho'ce vi coi'a''
erals. Add to this the TACT mat the country
Is, as RUE sure oil pounliiu' crops WHICH,
Will give the great agricultural sections Vi
the country the means Win winch 10 pur'
chase other products ana we nave condi'iohS
SO favorable that the croaker should nave no
hsteners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
ADDISON COUNTY.
Middlebury.

Mr.. Il. j. Close CT st. Clairsville, Ohio,
and MIR. L. Townsend of Pavilion Centre, N.
T., are now in this part of the county, hunt.
ing up sheep to take home with them.
Mr.. Hiram LangwoIthy, one of Middle.
burys oldest business men. has not been very
well for several moths past and has been
confined to the house portion OF the time.
This is probably the frs Summer since Mr..
Langworthy commenced his long business
career in Middlebnry that he has rot felt
strong and able enough 10 be about aud attend
TO business.
Some Brdport and Cornwall people have a
new subject for gossip a runaway marriage.
1t was only half au elopemcnt, however, as
the bridcsioom's parents slcmto have known
aud consented to what was going on. The
brides patents were hostile TO the match,
aud great was their Indignation and wrath
when it became known that the couple had
been married in Brandon.
Thompson's Point in Charlotte has become
quite fayoIitc canning place for Middle
bury parties. o. IL. Cushman and family,
Edward i. Cushman aud family and l.. +.
Farnsworth and family are now there, and
report an enjoyable lime. Miss Nellie Miles
of Burlington and other Queen City people
are in camp with this party, and others arc
expected.
Capt. y. w. Barrett of the pension Office
at Washington, who has been spending his
annual vacation in town, started on his re-
turn to Washington, Saturday. Mr. Barrett
was o1e of the most popular Of Tie Middle
bury boys who went into the an.y, and has
been in the employ of the government most
of the time since the close OF the war. Other
old Middlebury boys who are now In the
service of Uncle Sam are H. g. Fills In the
government printing Office, John Parker who
has charge of the filing room Of the Eastern
division of the pension office, and Isaac
Thornton, who was an officer on board of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17

brellas will come handy, and that 'thcre will
be no occasions when evening dress need be
worn"
The lists OF American and foreign guests
who have indicated their intention to make
this trip are very long, and include the fol
lowing named persons Secretaries Teller
and Brewster the Hon l.. Sackvllc West,
British Minister Coun, Lippc Weissentield,
charge dailaires of Austra-l Hungary Count
Carl Stcen Andersen de Bile, of the Danish
Legation Count dc Bilat, chArg. d'affaires
Of Sweden and Norway Baron Won
Elsendecher, Imperial German Minis
William NJ. Evarts, Senator Angus
Cameron, Senator j. q. Beck. the Hon Jonn
Bigelow, Jay Cooke, the Hon, j. Schuyler
Crosby, Governor of Montana; Assistan,
Secretary Of State John Davis OF Washing
ton, the Hon. Walter Evans, the Hon. r.
a. Elmer, the Hon. Henry f. French. AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Mayor
Carter II. Harrison of Chicago the Hon. A.
X. Mcclure of Philadelphia, Col. Clayton
McAlichael, Senator Mcmillan # Minnesota,
Senator j. 5, Morrill, of Vermont, George NJ.
Pullman, Hon. Carl Schuz, Gen. ii. W.
Slocum, member of Congress, Hon. David
a. Wells, Gov. John n. Irwin of Idaho,
Gov. Lenas F. Moody of OREGON, Gov. Viii
liam a. Newell of Washington Territory.
OF the English guests there will be Lord
Justice Bowen, Lord Caurrgtou, Earl of
Dhhousle the Hon. Albert Grey, member
of Parliament Sir William b. Gordon, the
Right Hon. Sir James llauncn, the Eul and
Countess Of ODsow, and several members of
Parliament. From Germany there will be
Col. Emile Won Nylander, Prof. Litlel, the
Hon. Max Weber, LII. D.; the Hon Ernest
Magnus LII d.; the Hon, Alfred Won der
Leyen, Privy Councillor Senator DR., Al
bert Greening, Baron George Won Bunsen,
Senator Charles de Chapeaurouge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17

A subcommittee of the United States
Senate is now giving series of hearings
on the labor question, in New York, and
some of the representatives of the Brother
hood Of telegraphers have presented to 1t
their side of the question involved in the
strike. They showed how the wages of op-
orators had been continuously reduced by a
corporation that had repeatedly diluted its
capital, how complaining employees had been
ignored and placed upon "black list and
how at last, the appeal Of individual men
having been disrcgarded, the operators gricv-
ancCs were laid before the company by the
representatives of 10000 workmen, and were
ignored again. In this connection ii may be
said that the New York Tim,s charges that
ihc] failure Of the Weston Union wires is
due, not 10 the mischief of the striking op-
orators, but TO the fact that since The line
men struck, July 10, the labor Of repairing
he wires has been left unpcrformed except
20 far as it has been attempted by a few nm
skilled hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
SPORTING; NUl.S.
News ana Gossip from all Quarters.

America is to own the great English racer,
Prince Charlie. He has been purchased by
Swigcrt, the well-known Kentucky horse
breeder.
Syracuse has sinewy boat man, who has
been put in training to spar VITA the cham
plon Sullivan. lie is Il biz, heavy fellow
with Il biceps like a ham aud fist like 0
sledge hammer, but desperately clumsy.
He is under the patronage OF Richari X.
Fox. aud has already had successful bout
with Steve Taylor.
And now somebody says tina sullivan is
short winded, and if he do,s MT beat his
man in the first ten minutes is liable to be-
come exhausted. This may account for the
summary way in which he disposed of Slade.
Richard X Fox, of the Police Gazette,
comes TO the front with prize Tor the pro-
motion of amateur rowing. Ills proposal is
to hold race to be known as the Police
Gazette single scull race for the anna eur
championship of America for which Mr.. Fox
will offer II cup valued at $3.50, emblematlc
Of the amateur sculling championship of the
world, to be rowed for annually on the liar
lem river, the person winning the cup three
times to become the owner thereof
Six racing events were decided at the
Brighton Beach cours', Tues lay, as follows:
The first race, one mile, Wyindotte first,
Mark second. Time l;44. Tue second race,
three, quarters of mile, Knight Tcmplar
first, Early Bird second. Time, l:l7t. The
third race, tbree.quarlers Of mite, Charley
Epps fist Bradford second, line, 1:l7I.
Tho fourth race, one mile, Brisand Belle
first, Miss Archibald sec md. Time, 1:45!.
The fifth race, one mile, Orange Blossom
first, Joe Mitchell second. Tine, l;i4i. The
sixth race, seven furnngs, Charley Gorham
first, Monk second. Time, l;3l.
John Lopgfellow Sullivan is ait, nding to
his business Of running salo,n in Boston.
One of his friends said to reporter John
has taken in over $1,000 since he opened his
saloon. Some of his high toned fri, nds want
him To drop the boxing business and become
a candidate for some good, fat political posi-
ton. Ben Butler is inclined 10 be his friend,
and John can become a member of the Lrgis-
lature II he wants to. He has commenced to
study German" "Why?' "Well, he saws
this will make him solid with the German
voters. Between you aud !, John las roal-
ly made up his mind to ~ iutD politics John
Mornssey became Congressman and Sulli-
van has ambitions in the same Erection. lie
is good talker, and he can give regular
knock down argument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


The complete programme for the eXcur-
sion in celebration of the opening of the
Northern Pacific railroad has been issued, and
it provides for very interesting trip extend
ing over period of about four weeks. The
guests from the East will leave New York
city by either the New York Central Elic,
or Pennsylvania railroad on the evening of
Wednesday, August 29th. The party will
arrive in Chicago the following Friday, and
will devote the day to visiting Pullman, as
the guests of Mr.. George NJ. Pullman
Starting from Chicago in two special trains
on Saturday, the party will reach St. Paul
carly Sunday morning and proceed at once
without change OF cars to Lake Minnetcnka,
reaching the lake at about s O'Clock
the day. On Monday all persons
opportunities which will be afforded of visit
ing the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis
Citizens of those two places will give a ban
quct TO the excursion party at the Hotel La
iayette, Lake Mnnctonka on Monday even
inE. The train Will proceed on its way early
Tuesday morning, and, passing through the
lake region OF Minnesota, will arrive at Far
Oh Mt mon Lowing Earun at | N M, of ,bo
1av the no,tv will Edo ihro,,ah tho uboa,
fields If Nortb Dako,n' s,onnins n short time
nj the grrat Darvmple faim nj Cassel,on
nnd reschinr .Jnmesiown nj d o'clocll n m
The tlains mi arrive nj Bismorck nt mid.
n,rht Of sent a
Af,er leaving bismarck on the forenoon of
WEDNESDAY Srnt 4 The cxcnrsion Marty will
mass over he orrat hr,dgenrro The Wissour;
and will reach the Iittis Missouri ot A. RI n
m. Al noon of The following dav ,hev viii
arrive nj Grnycliff where about Two hours
will be devoted TO Witnessing n war dsnceby
the tribes of Indians inbabitInr The Crow re-
scryation. From there Ibey Will cross the
Belt range of mountains over The Bozeman
Tunncl and Jrlono will be reached soon after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Albirgh,

VIM. Honsingcr, who dropped dead while at
work 10 the field on Friday. the 18th inst,
was II Yeas old, and hal always en-.
joyed good health until last spring,
when he was troubled with disease of the
heart, but lately was feeling quite smart lie
had done but little work this season, and
went out the afternoon OF the day Of his
death to assist in drawing somc wheat. lie
pitched on part of the load, and fell over
dead. Mr., llonsiuger has long been one of
The leading and mort respected lnen of the
town, aud one of the main pillars Of the NJ.
Il. church, of which he was Il prominent
member. He was acknowledged the lead
Ing farmer in town, and owned one Of the
finest and best managed farms in the county
lie wns always an active worker aud gcuer-
ou4 to the poor This here ivcmcnt comes
doubly severe on Mrs. lIpnsingcr, who lost
her son by drowning at Swantpn Il few weeks
ago. The funeral services were held at the
NJ. Il. Church the 12ih inst, ana were con
ducted by Rev. Mr.. Topper, assisted by
Rev. ID. Marvin and Rev. Mr. Lludon, aud
was one OF the largest ever held in the church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
The sIuggers ought TO Go.

Even such lover of athletic sports as Mr..
William Blaikie condemns as utterly brutal
and demoralizing the Sullivan and Slade fight
in New York. That it was a prize fight and
nothing else he proves as follows:
The avowedpurpose of each combatant was
to 'knock OUT his adversary-to "knock
him silly" Sparring, to display skill and
wind points, was utterly lost sight of. The
single aim was, admittedly, ito attempt tc
defeat, subdue or destroy an enemy by
blows" But this is exactly the definition
both in Webster and Worcester, and in every
man's own mind as well of "fghling." Aud
when it is done for reward namely, as IN
this instance for no less sum than $4,000, OF
two-thirds of the gate money, it is precisely
what the dictionaries define as "prze fight.
ing" And the fight was not only "premed-
itated,' but advertised beforehand very
extensively throughout this city and by
the northern press. But section /, chap.
ter 9s of the laws of 1856 says that Every
naY p %cp sn fight corr" OFT On Contention
between persons with their fists" shall be
liable to fine, Imprisonment, or both. Why
have not these two men brought themselves
squarely within this statute? believe in al
sensible athletic work. But when two mel
stand up. not merely for friendly spar, il
which each shall by skill, strength and stay
both ward of blows and return them smart
ly, but, wholly losing sight of these ends
avowedly ann to bruise. disable and knock
each other nscnsible "in four rounds" aul
that under the yells of n crowd and fol-
money, why is it not time TO enforce the Law
and stop such work abruptly"
The affair, Mr.. Blaikie says, was made
profitable by the press, II no respectable
paper in New York had alluded to it before
At the time, or aiterward, it would have beer
killed as completely as the failure to pay OF
the last go-as-you-please race killed another
form Of most dangerous though less disgrace.
iul athletic contests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17

Cardinal Manning tells New York Herald
correspondent that he is very hoscful, in
deed, for the future Of Ireland; that the land
act has done great deal of good ; but that
much remains TO be done by the government.
lie says that justice having been done to the
Irish tenants lac wants nos ID see something
done for the Irish laborers, of whom he says
there are about one million, "whosc cond-
ton at this moment cries aloud for improve
mcnt." lie thinks the Irish laborer ough,
somehow to he provided with "a decent cot
tagc and u patch Of garden sufficient for him
TO grow the vegetables he requires for his
sustenancc." As to Home Rulc the Cardi-
nal thinks ireland ought to be as free to man
age her own affairs as the great English
cities are, but he is not in favor of separa-
ton Of England and ireland, nor of dual
government on the Austro. Hungarian pat
tern. lie says England might possibly stand
a separation, but ireland could not thrive
apart from England. lie thinks, finally
that the government does well to assist emf
grafton, but comedies that it has no right to
ship its paupers to this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
LAMOIELI; COUNTY.
Nt0rrisyIIlc.

The wo.t hound mail ,,o;, on u., .,
J,bnsl"r, orI ni,, |,',,.' Wan ',i, 'aJ 1,'
oiT The rails ncar In %"i,t,o 90 W." i LOU
d,iv rvonnr Trc nc,i,,nrt ,,os ,,,,,so., i,,, -
hrol,o, ,h' 10, " q
Tho ,,"i" ny c inv "m ,I'S t'u,N -
lncomn,iyc ,,is IL ,,,',.,, ,,n,, ,i,, ,raoi.
ono ,yos hnr, hnt ~, ,,' ''I s
Thn ra;is ani ,;ns ,,r, ,n, "C ,' 9 e, VI
ii.,,nca ''e7 WIZ w" W. ''' 4"''' "
inc olllCcrs Oh Green Mountain Ledge No.
d. !. ". w. L., VINO were Installed on wed
n hW cVehlLs are rs i1ill ". [. L.,
Wm. H. UIcmenti W. v. T., Miss May
Noyes; w. ., MISS i'iiiln Moves; w. T.,
s y, ~. o. iiuse W. = a: ). lluse: W..
NJ WIN. II; Shith W. /; NJ, Mrs. VIM.
!, Shiith W. Unaplaln, D. Is lanori W.
~ A. Mrs o. ~ mts' WIN f., oeineh, VI Il; ~, H.
= Patton. ~ S"n,inn7 r. r. ~ GI.n na,.S '''''
A., wan W. r'.. .,,',,
nis. WI naiu VI Eiiiprr ulGl at we re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
Postal Notes.

Tic new postal notes TO be used on and
after September Sd, for the Transmission Of
small sums of money through the mails, arc
issued in books and are described rs follows:
Every book contains 500 postal note forms,
with the address of the postoflice printed on
each note. The pages of the books are per-
ferated, so that when the notes are torn out
stubs remain to show the amounts for which
they were issued. A note can be filled out
by post master for any amount not exceed
ing IS, at cost TO the sender of three cents
for each note. The notes are made payable
to bearer, and they can be used as fractional
currency in any place TO which they are sent.
The notes are printed on pure linen bank
note paper Of the best quality, chemically
prepared in such a manner as not to be Affect
ed by moisture or exposure to light, while
ii is sensitive to the acton of acids or other
liquids often used by forgers. The color
OF the paper Is pure lemon, and the front
surface is printed over with an underlying
tint of golden brown. The water marks
in the paper, twisted in the form of a figure
s, have the words ~. s. Postal Note" in
duplicate reading from both right and lett.
These water marks can be seen only when
the note IS held up between The light and tue
eye. Three printings are required to CON-
plcte the note. In the underlying tint is a
vignelte consisting of classical female Nead
wearing helmet. Much of the tint is made
up Of miniature Photographic designs, con-
tanning the words United States Postal
Note" repeated many hundred times, and
engraved so finely that one can read tue
words with the naked eye, while it would be
difficult to make counterfeit. Winged
wheels, with q halo from behind, make up a
portion of the tint. The back Of the note is
| elaborate, and is printed in dark green. In
the centle is the monogram ~. S." engrav-
ed with geometrica lathe. The monogram
is imbedded in an intricate cycodal lacework
OF white line cutting the tracings for which
were done also with the geometrical lathe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17
Ihe 6ree Qress.

The Spectator, criticsiug Walt Wbitman's
English, speaks of 'derring do as American
slang, though Spencer wrote ''derring- doers,'
and speaks of ''compactinn" (nsed by Ba-
COM, 'promulge' (used by PrescotD, Glitter
atus' used by De Quincey), and ''ostent"
(Shakspere and Chapman as part of Whit
mans Charge original vocabulary"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-17

ward stopping the leak, which is usually con-
quered In short time.
The engineers who have this gigantic work
in charge confidently expect to finish II
within fifteen months. Its completion will
mark, not only triumph of scientific skill,
but great advance in the facilities OF trans
mission now enjoyed by the metropolis
Through each tunnel is TO be laid rail-
road track, over which trains are 10
pass constantly, through one tunnel eastward
and through the other westward. Nowagon
road is to be built, but teams will be carried
through on cars specially constructed Tor
that purpose. The scheme is ono which Las
long been cherished by engineers and advo-
Gated by capitalists, and sooner or later
since science has never yet been bail'ed in
her own domain-it must be accomplished.