davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
6OC.-Thomas Electric Oil-S1.OO
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo. MY.
Read !! Read /! Read +!
The Bargains offered by
.. M. WEIGH & SON.


.. M. WEIGH & SON.
lot of extra hne country Chickens, fall dressed,
at zoe pound.
Eggs. Fresh Eggs.
Freah Country Eggs, all warranted at 25c dozen.
The celebrated Momaia Coffee at $50 pound, fresh
ground-suits everybody-tTy it-drnk ks equal to the
finest Old Government Java.
Solendid large Oranges Mt I6c q dozen.
Splendid large Lemons 10c q dozen.
Fine stem cut Jamaica Oranges, sweet at SOC doz.
Cape Cod Cranberres, all sound at 1Se quart, last
Of the season..
Sugar still lower All you can carry home for 81 90.
Fine Pealed EvapoxAted Apples, white - snow, 16c
pound
Fresh Cecoanuts &c each.
E1tr. nns new Maple Syrup goo gallon can. 45e
half gallon, 25c quart.
Fine large biIn-dried Sweet Potatoes 400 peck,
The best quality fresh Cocoa Shells at only Ib.
aaRaething New. Something New
Prepared Flour for making Brown Bread Makes
the most perfect Brown Bread in short
notice. only 15c package.
@CUEsINE.' y For frying nah, oStsrs, Gsh cakes
sarstaga chips potatoes crullers Sc, it aimply
comparable, and the odoR from frying nah and oys-
tiers is much lsea than that caused by the use
lard as to excite universal comment from those who
have uaed sOuisine" This article IL humbng, but
10 the best Cooking Preparation manufactured.
consisting. largely, Of pure vegetable material ith-
out any hogs fat In It, It II much chespeF than but-
ter or lard For sale by the pound and in pound
paila Full directions for using.
I'D. M. WEIGH s. SON.
Nos. g and 30 Congress Avenue.
mao
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22
2DAY MORNING, MARCH 22. 1884.

and whose business has not been especially
brisk for several years, are now encouraged
by rise in the price Of their wares. and q
further rise is expected. The reasons given
are these: The men who went in on borrowed
capital and sold at a loss are. mostly out of
business; the Importation of hides has fallen
off thirty per cent; an epidemic of cattle in
South America, which caused many cattle to
be killed for their hides, has ended. The
consequence is there is little stock
in sight to meet the spring demands Of the
manufacturers. So the price goes up.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22
HIhIoPhoroS1 |

Don't be skeptical If you have any doubts as
to what ATHLoPHoRoS can do, write to some OF
those whom it has cured. For instance, Rev. 8.
r. Dennen, D. D., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, of New Haven, Conn, the Rev. W. P
Corbit, pastor George St NJ. E. Church, of New
Haven, the Rev. j. E. Searles, pastor Wnlett st.
NJ. E. Church, New York city, Mr.. Brummell, the
well known candy manufacturer, of New York,
Ex-Gov. Bigelow, of Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known
If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your druggist,
viii send it express paid, on receipt of regular
price-one dollar per bottle We prefer thatyou buy
it from your druggist, but If he hasn't it, do not be
persuaded to try something else but order at once
from directed.
ATHL0PH0R0S CO., n2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
LIlII1IssslIs1llIIllH,R \, Observation-Disclosures B,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

The action of the Alabama court of Gains
in some of its recent decisions has provoked
the holders of frst-cIass claims The re-
ssriction of the term ''high seas to waters
three miles from the land, and the close
limits put upon the word ''cruiser," have
shut out a number of irst-class claims. In
az much as that part Of the fund not thus
distributed is to be divided among the Sec
ond-class claims, or those for contingent
losses, the aggrieved parties insist that the
latter have engaged in q conspiracy to de-
fraud them out of their Just rights. To do
this plot in the drafting of the bill provid-
ing for the court is charged. A committee
of first class claimants has been investigating
the matter. and claim TO have found proof to
sustain these charges. The attention Of Con-
gress will be called to the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

Mr.. John I. Davenport, who has dene a
great deal to prevent and punish fraud in
politics. has prepared bill for Introduction
in the legislatures of all the States by which
the punishment of those who forge letters,
kilograms, etc, may be made more certain
and severe. Under existing laws the forgery
of Garfeld's name to the Morey letter was
not in most of the States forgery, and could
be punished only as q criminal libel. Mr..
Davenport's proposed bill makes the counter
feiting, forging, or altering of any letter,
telegram. or report forgery, punishable by
fine OF not less than $500. or by imprison-
ment not exceeding three years, or by both.
Every State ought to adopt the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

LOT NO lone case A inch all wool Colored
Cashmeres at 55c per yard.
LOT NO. 2.-One case ~ inch all wool Pinhead
Checks In all colors At 55e per yard.
LOT NO. Bone case ~ inch all wool Dress
Flannels at soc per yard.
LOT NO. 4.-one case 45 inch all wool Radsmir,
extra fine quality, all shades, at SI.OO per yard.
The above four lots are the best value in Dress
Goods offered in this city. Don't fail to exam
them before purchasing.
We showing large variety of Stripes. Plaids
and Checks. be ussd in Combination Suits, which
are to be very desirable this season.
Cur assortment of medi I'm and low price Dress
Goods very large, while our prices LOWER
than ever before.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22
HEADQUARTERS FOB SILKS.
THE PEOPLES
Dry Goods Store.
SPRING OPENING
COlOred Dress Goods, Silks and VelYets.


We have Spring Simmer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

Things come around II you can only wal
ong enough. The men who deal in leather,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

* =
Now that railroad com munication with
Mexico has been opened We shall probably
have to revise some of our ideas concerning
life in that land. One traveller has already
come forward with a Disseminating deserip-
tion of the women of Mexico. He says that
the daughters of the wealthy pass their lives
in vacuity; those of the poor are half fed and
half dressed, and nearly all look hunger-bit-
ten and badly developed. They are COM
pletely without shape. The health of the
higher class of women is wretchedly poor.
A plump, healthy woman is a rarity. The
picture SO often seen on the cigar boxes of a
beautiful .senorita,. swinging in voluptuous
languor in hammock, is a pictorial fraud.
The average Mexican senorita is so feeble
that she would break her neck getting into q
hammock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

Tell the children TO cut out and save the comic
Silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to
issue. They will be pleased with the collection.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22
AROUND THE WORLD.

The Public Market OF saigOn-The
FruIts-The PubIIc Gardens-The
Chewing Annamese-Sinfal Europeans
-Amateur Theatricals-NO Signs-The
Chfnese.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-22

This space 10 owned by
BLACKWELL'S BULL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
GtK KALEIDOSCOPE.

An Ohio physician is preparing medical
lexicon in forly-two languages Druggists
clerks will have to s. to college now, sure.
The trouble with most baritone sin gers
who Try to soar into the tenor register, is that
they fly to parts unknown.
Let every person see if he can "
monkey, and then signhIs -"Hw =
rorer said . . -~rna IA 'la elib Ut
oor,. ."se''esi toker at an evening
--.'r"v The Joker collected the slips,
and the next day leading citizen, and can
didatc for the Office os mayo, was Mortified
to sec his sketch stuck up in the postoffice
WITH his own autograph affidavit Under It.
There isa museum down 10 Texas which
exhibits petriied baby. There is SAID to be
stony howl about foot and half long
projecting from its mouth.
My lady littls feet ar. my boast" was
what bard attempted g. sing but the
proof reader thought he had made mistake,
and changed it to 'My lady's little feet are
my boats
| The cottan gin is au American invention
but the average citizen doesn't seem to take
half as much Interest in It as he does ia the
liquid Gin Invented by the devil.
A Barr lady has y board with hole in il,
through which she passes all the eggs that he,
hens lay. II they 90 through the board all
right, she considers them fit to set before her
boarders.
"A Cape Horn man, Willie out hunting, til,
other day, mistook his boy for wildcat.
and would have been minus au heir if he
had been any kind Of sho,.
A Pennsylvania man while shoyeling n
snowflake out of his yard, discovered hen
which he had missed for ten days. She was
awful mad when he hauled her out because
she had intended to have nice quite, medl-
vit,ve little fast during Lent.
A young woman sent a poem entitled
"Ildes' 10 newspaper, and was awful mad
because 1t was printed in the fashion DEPART
ment under the head of "Tidies."
A traveller informs US that divorce il an
everyday occurrenceiu Senegamba. Chicago
laughs at that statement and proudly poinis
to lis own record of one divorce every six
teen seconds.--Nev Fork Journal.
Barnstead N. H., has a blass band forty.
seven years old Now we begin to under.
stand why New Hampshire has won the
proud distinction Of being the wickedest
Slate in New England --Boston Transcript
How do you kill time here ~ asked a
swell visitor of an equally swell New York.
er. "Oh, with our clubs" was the reply.
And the pair went of to look up one each
having some time 10 kill, --Neu York Com
,rercial Advertiser.
1t is reported that some of the China crops
have been killed by the frost. We knew that
we had had some pretty heavy frosts this
winter, but we really didn't think It had
cotton down Glow as that -. Yonksys State.
| nan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

was said that If an attempt to arrest Cash
was made Cheraw would no "lald in ashes
Finally, as our dispatches have told us, Mr..
Rchbourg and posse of twelve men went
to the Caeh house at night and arrested
Cash's father, the murderer making his
escape. Some extraordinary letters were
found which had been written by the murder.
er and his falher,ln which the former express
es himself as glad that he bad shot Richards
and the father says that if his son bad no
| shot him he would have done so. Tit
father also says: II have heard from tiv'
hundred people aud there is almost uniVer
sal rejoicing over the act have only hcar'
of three men who condemned it,"
| So it seems that tIe public sentiment q
South Carolina approves of u cowurdly
| cold-blooded murder, and shields its pcrpC
traitor. How can the South complain Of ID
cliticisms passed upon its lawcssness so Ion
as such affairs as this Of Cherow are poas
| bic?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
4 SOUTH CAROLINA INCIDENT

Aweek Or two since w, b. Cash sbo, and
Killed town marshall Richards, of Cberaw
5. e., at the sal2e time shooting and dos.
perately woundiug an unofrendipg bystspdor
coward Dynamo. Mr.. Richards nriccinol
offence was that Cash didn't like him. Cash
wasn't arrested, and the Governor of South
Carolina issued proclamation OFFERING five
hundred dollars for his arrest; and moi ,ono
after this the murderer was seen paradrr .
railway platform with a Winchester Tie.
on his shoulder and ouriously IN.
specung copy of The Governor
proclamation. Chief State Constable Rich.
pourg, was sent to Cheraw 10 see nhv
oneriH Spoford had not arrested Cash on a
warrant sworn out against him, and he re.
ported that he found the Sheriff feippjng
Illness and that his deputies refused to ACT
ahe county authorities at Cheraw and lead
ing citizens seemed paralyzed with fear
They told Richbourg that 1t would be psa
less sacrifice of life to attempt to arre.tCasb
though he was known to be at his fathers
mouse, and that half of the people In his vic,
NIFTY were ID sympathy with him; and /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
WASHINGTON CoUV'rY
etNNInelLri

The course of lectures 10y Jhn!' ia. ApT!2-
bee, ut the Unitari N church. q sed Friday
evening Nj. Applchte is At once an eX,
cellcnt actor AID n charming spraker, aLd all
his Lectures have Il s'rorC Influence in the
right dire ion. he had tpil hou5es and the
net proceeds Tor the public library, are
about SIS.
Mr.. Charles Nichols aud wife OF s.. Paul
MINI, formerly rt TINS place, have teen
spending q few days here.
The t..rc', 'orr = Washington county
court was begun II re 1uesi.y i""'"'G-'
Hon. II. Henry Power, chlrI judT' pre-
siding, Hon. J, II Hastings ana Hon D.
NJ, Fisher associate iuis,s, Severe. .i'"'-
cent mrnhls Of other lars were in au'G!-
ancc, among lHcm hcinJ f. u. Graves of
|Cunnec,Cu', T.. e. Suiin # s. Abms aod
Geo. b. ftcncn OF Naolnoc'. tlt." W'y,r
hy Rev d, l., Etlcr, The JiN cG,,ndu Of
50 cases wp- Cauod rur case uf George W
McNcish, administrator ". |. :. lluIHSS
Oats company, came om FIR mid IN the Alter
noon.
The wors' wind an snow storm Of the
winter has prevailed here since Satu'dIy and
The highways in all objection Nrc completely
blDCkaNgH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
THE STATE AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS

The consideration which ovens the Dis.
trict COMMITTEES, in deciding to call separate
District Conventions, 10 chose the Distinct
delegates to Chicago, Is understood to b, that
1t was desirable to Remove an possibility Of Il
charge that the chpic, u an Eln.unas dele.
CATION had beta secured by "machne
methods a. Wc bayu heretofore s,id. if
there werc any division If opinion among
the Republicans oi Vermont ou The
Presidential question, tia, would lie
good reason for yct,iu. rs near
1t the MASSES 4e pos 'l4e, ans
IoldIng Lhc District cooyyui.n4 away from
&c Stale convention. As there is not any
division, wc think there could he small room
in any event, for the charge that The charac.
ter OF the delegation as between EIuunds
and any other candidate o. candidates. WIS
the result OF "mlnagcmcnl' OF any kind.
Still, ii any body is 0pprehcuslvc on tba,
pc'7", it is doubtless vel 10 err On The SAT,
ate. The delegates viii be Is surely 70,
1lr' Edmunds as II all chosen .. one ,i,nn
,'nd will represent the fle~, spontaneous
universal wish Of the Republicans nf Yer
| mont. Aud while we remain Of the on;pio,
that strong aud harmonious work;o, dele
CATION would be most sure 70 Le secured /
all were chosen at one time, We know ,f -,
reason to expect the selection Of iof.,io
men, IN sny case. The Republicans If H.
state ana OF the Districts will see to it, W
are conldent' tia; strong, tms,y and re
spectcd men are selected throughout.
IN lhiSI'isrict the c9uycntlonto cleo. Dis
trict delegates will also be called to nominal
amember Of Con2ress-lie general oxpecto
ton and desire throughout lc District o
course Icing to return 20 Washington, ON
present salnch, homes, and able represent,
tive Hon, John W, Stewart la The secor,
Distric', which is less harmonious, a separ1
convention will be called, to settle the Con
gressional nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
PERS 0NS AND POLITICS.

Mr.. James b. Colgate told the New York
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday that ''s''
yer is the universal money Of - -, ;,
Mr.. Colgate makes cXc"r. -
Jouna The .-.,aal means wei we'll b no, on
khn"leu 80 isn't up with its intcotIons Mr
=. = Colgate Is one Of the noel emincn,
bankers in New York CITY. The man oC
gate u o"''
il apbeals that Carl scluI4 Wa. the All.
thor OF those culinary recipes which the
New York Esfniag Post used to pint. A,
least their publication has been discontinued
since Mr.. Schurz left the paper. We nlwovs
| supposed, however, that Mr. GoJRip wroic
| them. "'N'o
The Emperor OF Germany has been cbecrcd
from the worriment given by the visit of tho
White Lady by gypsy's prophecy. "sre, "
sad the aged fortune teller, ''you will live TO
De lOO years old. fJur son, the nrIrcc
| royal VIII not reign, but your grandson.
rrlhce William, Will be your immediate sue.
ees or. How the prince royal feels abon,
it is not stated.
lhey 90 say that meeting The Manor of
Fremont, Ohio, Oh the street the other dsv
IN an intoxicated condition, exPresid.nt
Hayes reproached him for his intempel,ncc
when the drunkard turned and denounced
| rutherford us IAN old (hic) tallow candle. =
Queer that Mr.. Dana hadn't thought Of The
epitbet 'N'
lhere is nothing so cheering to poor
man as to read real, mouth. watering item
about rich one Tba's the reason Wa
PRINT this item: Ia nineteen private cal.
leries OF New York are pictures worth sly
million dollars. Yanderbt's form the
most costly single collection. He has ia
paintings, forming the finest collection of
modern European paintings in this country.
his lis costllest works are; 'Informatio1"
(S3o' oO0), the Ordinance" ts2O, 600 the
arrival at the Chateau" $50, OOO), ali by
0Maeeissonier; Gerome's Sword Dance" (s15
o0ol, and Louis XIV, and the Grand Conde,
SSl2, OCOli Alma Tsdemas Sculpture Gsl.
lery" (Sl5, OOO, picture Gallery"Cs15 O0oI
and Down to the River" (sl2, OOO1 J, II,
Francois Mllet's Water Carner"Csi0 0oo :
and "Sower'' (s900O); Turner'S "Fonntsi11
OF Incidence" (S18, 000S Fortuny's "Arah
Fantasia f,a at Tangiers" (SlO,0OO); ViberI's
"Oommittee on Moral Books $4,000 and
Millai''s bride of LammermooTS CSs5 oO Co.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

as erysipelas has set in, and amputatiOn Is |
advised by his phys clans. lie recently |
went TO Missouri on business. His wife left
Friday night to go and care for him.
Mrs. Lucctta Benton, widow of the late
Stephen Benton Of Cornwall, after long
illness with consumption, died March 9th,
at the residence of her son William in New
Haven. Her remains wcrc;brought 10 Corn.
wall for interment.
Silas Parkhll, who was so severely.hurt q
| few days ago with n splinter flying from a
| tree that he was telling is doing nicely, and
| it is hoped his injury may not prove to be as
serious as first thought to be, his eye Yves not
removed as first stated, but it was rather
close call for 1t.
Service, with offerings for MISSIONS in
Calvary (EpiscopaD church, Jericho, tvillago
of UnderlhlD, on Sunday next, March 10th,
at 800 p. m.
Tswn officers Moderator, J. N. North /;
town clerk, G. w. Howard selcctmen, u.
G. Smith, i Z. Moore, E. N. Bissell; list
crs, j. n. North, +. Moore, Il. G.. Farnham
overscer of poor Myron Plat; treasurer, V.
Rich constable, X. w. Merritt superin-
tcndent of schools, G. w. Howard; town
agent, II. w, Jones' Voted tax of 20 pei
cent.
5 bristol.
The Holiness convention will begin next
Sunday morning. There will be three ser
: vices each day, at 10a. M, 2 and p. m
|, The Central Vermont railroad will carry fo
, fare one way. Rev. Mr.. Douglass of Glen
!, Falls, N. Y, will be present and assist il
the meetings, and several other ministers o
!, note are expected to be.present. Person
:, from out of town will be entertained by tn
people.
d The spring term Of tho graded schoc
:. begins next Tuesday, with the old board q
:, instructors. A large number Of pupils fror
= out of town are expected.
l. At the annual meeting OF the Libanu
le Lodge, F. and A. NJ, held Monday afte
:. noon, the following officers were elected
y w. S. w. Hatch, J. W; Ii. 3. William
g treasurer; II. G. Munsil, secretary; r.
he Hasseltne, 5. d. o. V. Carpenter, J. d.
ID Chas. Hulett and Cbas Hanchet, stewards
in II. P. Sherwin, tyler; W. w. Ncedhan
s, marshall.
W. DR.. <. II. Towsey and wife Of CblcaI
d. are at his fathers, DR.. N. Tovsley, who
health is quite poor this winter.
We Miss Eliza Hoyt OF Boston was calf
III home 10y the death of her step sister, Nj
~ Curtis.
". Henry Danysu is 10 move 10 the The
q a. Field farm in Ferrsburgh and his faith
of taxi the Adams farm at the ferry vacat
by him.
no Amos Rogers has purchased the farm
nr his son, Joseph Rogers.
on The heaviest fall Of snow this wlntGf
gan Friday night end was topped out Sund
No afternoon end evening. Fully 20 inch
90 mist have fallen.
Or The funeral OF Miss Hila Curtis v
Vi. attended at the residence of Sllas iloyt
Saturday. The deceased was about thir
nc three years of aye, and WIS m
.d7 estimablc young lady end leaves a WI
,or circle of friends. The sermon was M
mo excellent discourse from jeremiah, "Lo
n my strength, my fortress and my refug
The remains were inferred in the Genet,
:, !, near the ferry.
hat Norman Allen has sold his farm TO Cy
-, | Bowers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
EASTERN VERuO>F.

The winter term Of Lyndon academy and
graded school, 5. II. Waters, 81, L. V NJ,
principal, closed Feb 30. Thursday and
Friday were devoted ,ol uhic examinations.
la the evening the pupils gave ccpl ON 10
the rooms # the high school, which was
well attended by the parents and Others in.
terested in the school The literary exercises
consisted Of dccama,ious, rcciatlons and
music, both vocal nd instrumental, after
which the doors were thrown open into the
art room aud diuiug hall, furnished for the
occasion. The proceeds VIII tee for the bone
AZ Of the school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
NORTHERN VERNON s
EnosbuTgh.

Moderator, A. w. Woodwoith; Clerk, "
" nu,chius n; salcctmeu, G. 5. Fsssett
[, Gilbert, A. NJ. GLADDEN. Auditors, 5. II
stevens, 5. II, Dow, A. w. Woodworlh
Treasurer, Hiram Laid; Listers, 5. Hop
tins A ". Woodwork, b, II. Gilbert
Constable, II. b. Ladd; Agent, E, Nc
Fntten; Superintendent Of schools, a. b.
swift, ovtrseer Poor, c, 5. McAllister
TpIt Committee, r. ChafTcc o. Merrill.
Town tax, 40 cents, County Commissioner
p Adams l04.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
sOUTsHERN VERMONT

That well known and enthusiastic temper
snce man John w. CIamton OF Rutland was
re. elected County Commissioner last week
Miss Be,sey Foot of Sudbury persisted In
the storm Of Thursday night, the 9th. She
had been to Brandon after something ana
had glt back almost home, wh.u }. app ars
.hs GOT bewildersd Ia the storm AND, slt'lnS
down, irose TO death. She wee ~ vars DID,
H-nyeald0a yns9f,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
The pi,trict convention.

The Republican committee for the First
Congressional Distinct met at Montpelier
Tue sday and decided TO call separate con-
yention for the choice Of District delegates
to Chicago, to he held at Rutland within
fifteen DAYS Of the meeting Of the State con-
yau'ia0 The committee organized by the
,hu..g "a ilu. c. w. Witters of Milton as
chairman sui Albert Il. Tuttle, Ess, o.
R4,lapl lN st"retarY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

moved to his farm in Cambridge and Pat.
rick Rowley has moved TO the old O. M.
Clark farm. G. p. Pratt has begun The
building Of his hall over the Pratt block, L.
A. Eaton moving over the store Of Ronkin
& Co., and J. f. Whcelock his office over
the Coon store.
Local travel is almost entirely suspended,
and of course business.
Hincsburah.
Mr.. David Fraser died on Thursday
March 18th, aged 49, The funeral will TAX,
place at II o'clock Saturday morning, snt
will be held under Masonic auspices. Al
Master Mssons are invited to be present .
Masonic hall, at 8 o. M, on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

Two dentists laid wager as to which
could extract the most teeth in given time
a large number of unfortunate and tootbless
oltizens held ap Indignation meeting the
next day, and rode them both on, NJ town
On rail-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
Ght Jrrr prrss,

The next step in the American conquest of
England will be the visit to that country of
Augusta Days theatrical company. 1t
will open in London, July 10Th next, and
will produce a numler of those plays which
have proved so successful in Mr.. Days New
York theairc--"7- 2O.s," ''Ncedlcs and Pins"
"Do)l0rs and Sense" Sc.