davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

o<af presided, n fejsctoh the pfuposala
n,ads w NJ de- ulefa, ~ adopt cOnollla-
tory measures toward England. The
reply ~ the Russian ROvernmept ~
Eaff GRANVILLE ilfmly maintains the
tenor ~ former dispatches.
MOnfLizATlOr uHDnntD.
NJ. PETEiianun0, Aprll 20. Russia
has ordered tho mobilization OF her
southern army. II ~ estimated 100000
men will no hvailablo IN 20 days.
oHEAT GUNS AMI A mo FLEET,
Filtv heavy guns have beoh sent
from Kief 10 Finland, The czar hss
signed ordsrs for. tho equipment of tho
whole fleet. Tho Russian minister OF
marine has completed an Inspection OF
all tho forts at CroIstadt.
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
ODESSA, April 2p.-The Russian re-
serves are moblllzing. All business
transactions now being entered into
here arc undertaken subject b. heavy
war risks. The Russian government
has ordered the Southwestern railway
10 prepare several hundred railway Ger.
rlages and have them ready at as early
q date as possible Tor tho purpose of car
rying the troops. IL ia reported here
that newspapers published within the
Russian empire have Deen forbidden to
publish anything In reference 10 cur
font events In Cen tr al Asia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

1he custody NJ lha.s Resolutions hss
bfen entrusted ~ PANEL. who would
urge npnn them the introduction Of Z
bin designed ~ secure the 0laim, A
movement has bean started In Dublin
~ pufohasa ~ popular subscription y
royal residence In ffolsnd. II N Thought
ly tho OrranixaiH Of the movement that
the royal presence IN Ireland during q
towards snppreaslng tho Nationalist
which II IN feared IL gaining
too strong n hid upon the people,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Italy.


SHE K1UKED AT kIELEY.
ROME, April 29.-The Diretto states
that it is directly aware OF the correct
ness of the statement published in New
York that Italy delicately limited that
she objected to the nomination of Mr..
Kelley as minister to Italy, resulting
in an immediate change OF views at
WASHINGTON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Afshaniatan.
A NEW RUSSIAN ADVANCE.


LONDON, April 29.-rhe Standards
special says the Russians have occupied
Marnehak, 20 miles south Of Penideb,
ON tho Murghab river. The ameer,
while careless about Penjdeh, attached
great importance to the Marnehsk.
THE MARNEHAK MATTER
IL was during the moptIng a. RRwal
Piudi that the ameer told Earl Dutlerin
that he regarded the occupation OF
Penideh Of iittio consequence, yes he at
tached tho greatest Importance 10 The
retention Of Mrruahas, which is half
way between PeIiden aal Bala Murs-
hab once the Russians gain that point,
they vii be able TO thteaieD sslkh anu
cut off communication With CabnL The
latest Russian advance il expected 10
bring the question % a. oriAs. Cur
r1nt opinion is that Russia IS
really secretly preparing for war
much more RAPIDLY than she appears to
be, and tho Russian papers being warned
10 secrecy.
"I TOLD YOU sou
IL Is reported that the Khan of Box
hara earnestly warned the aneor not
10 neglect Cabul aud Balkh while tax
ing steps 10 protect IIerar, AZ q Russian
army was niassing in TurkestaE, NEAR
Samaracand, with the iutsutiOn Of
Marching on Balkh aud proCiai ming
AyOub Khan ameer whilo the Afghan
istRn army was engaged AZ Herss. His
letter to the 0meef conci aides thus; II
know, for certain, that the Russians IN
tend not to march beyond derot, but
viii cut of your line of retreat to Cabnl
and England's line of retreat 10 CeDda-
barp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
The London Press Clamorous for War
for What II Calls
AWoLsrIoN OF THE COVENANT
All Hopes OF Peace Dispeiisd-The Other
Powers Coereins Turkey into Neu-
traiity-Russian and ENG
fish Armies ~ obilized
TIE CARS uLrlMArum ISSUED


sr. PETERSBURG, April 30.-4;3O n. m.
The czar has seuJ an uitimatum TO
Great Britain, demauding that the Int
ter shall acoepl Npssia's proposed
boundary limo between Turkestsn and
Ai.shanistan. II GIea. Britain refuses
to accept this bouauTy Russia will
proceed 20 occupy Horat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

W 10 teif.eridsr thAt physician sss !
parucuiAg aru1ntiQt to- class ~ eases aitt I
great sgill. ana ph7sieians W regular pfttt,11
~ oscr ilg tuuniry knou luk Lhla, netua1
Eetf uuleld cafse 20 me oidt nilct Ia Ans
81, ard the proved good ram Ndto- " u
hgt1 And conn.riea are uffd, 4 whole Aodss
tsed for oi'ce purTutus. ana Az are t.o4led ~
SAN in q rrsfen'ff nluuert fnd, know u
unsi 20 Do, l0 efrfrrur ntf are mode hu a
rslhs " enc -fcai urnh.r appflasj
.lafsrf are trpi low uf.sI ioWrf fhsn = 81
-Ts afueed' Hud perfect lif- cure. fnlt IL tnS
Important matter PamClirt, d pages. ts1i
. - rnV gllrara ffHH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Germany.


UVFI7
BERLIN, April 9.-Gladstone's speech
in the commons on the vote of credit is
generally applauded by the German
press.
A NEUTRAL LEAGUE.
France, Germany and Austria, have
been discussing a project for the promo
ton Ola neutral league and have invited
Italy and Turkey TO join thom, but
neither of the Latter powers have as yet
given q decided reply.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
Russia.
THE srRELoK Has SAILED.

THE sTRELoK Has SAILED.
NoRFoLK, VA, April 29.-The Russian
corvette Etrelok left this port st O'Clock
this morning, Her destination is un-
known.
A STUBBORN STAND.
BHuss114, April 70. a dispatch rom
Ella s. s { 81 IA ssd.y. ! '' Wish y:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
LATEST RELIABLE ApvlcEs

idea That the sum total OF
the diplomatic negotiations VIII ba a
long defensive uotO from NJ. dc Gier4,
IN which the Russ sian Statesman viii
make no admission at wrong on the
part OF Cen. KpmgrOH in his Afghan al
vauOus, and which win suggest much
further negotiation but no arbitration.
While all this correspondence continues
between London and st. Petersburg,
there is no cessation of the trsmen-
dous preparations and concentrations
for gCuVe warfare on either
side. NJ. do Giors has already sug-
gestod 10 Sir Edward Thornton that
during the discussion of the question
OF the observance OF the agreement Of
the Nth Of March the work of delimi-
tating the disputed Afghan frontier
shall proceed. IL is said that tbs Rus
sian minister has even proposed that
during tho work of deiimitation the
Russians shall be Withdrawn from
Penjieh. II Is added, however, that in
this NJ. de Giers asks on the part OF
Russia that in case of doubt among the
commissioners as TO the rightlul boun-
Diary, the Lessar line shall DO accepted
as the correct one and that he
insists that the commission shall
purely Typographical considerations.
These would almost certainly favor
Russia. On the part of England, NJ. de
Giers asks that pending the decision of
the boundary commission the Afghans
retire from their present occu-
patton of Zulikar Pass. 1t is
also reported that Nj. de
Giers asks that during the work of de-
limitation no Indian advance shall be
permitted beyond Quettsh. The first
army corps of India, under command OF
tina Duke of Connaught, has prepared to
begin its march towards Pishin next
weak
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

. England
THE GARNET SAILS.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, May 1.-The
British steamer Garnet sailed this morn
ng at O'Clock, it is supposed for New
York. ,
HOLIDAY.
LONDON, May l.--To-day is regular
semi-annual settling day at the bank Of
England and therefore aholiday at the
bank aud on the Stock exchange.
A DAMAGED STEAMER.
The British steamer NorsemaD, which
left Liverpool on april rs, for Boston,
has returned to port. She experienced
stormy weather, during which the third
officer was drowned. The captain had
his ribs injured. She also lost her main
and mizgen masts and had hor decks
swept
BELIEVED no BE LOST.
The royal mail steamship Hamber
which left New York on Thursday,
April is, has not been beard from, and
is believed to ne lost,
BURTON AND cUNNINGHAM's CASES,
The police in order to repute the abb
which Burton and Cunningham, indict.
ed for causing the recent explosion OF
the house OF parliament, assert that
they can establish by testimony of o
witness from America, ono Edward
Weeks, who swears that he lives at No.
66 Exchange Place, New York city, that
he Identities Burton as one Of six men
who arrived in New York in the steam
ship st. Laurent and who stopped In tho
Wurtemburg House hotel, on Green
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

~ ~ vas inlsiahon IN 0aoh report n
| i oven Illnled that lie WAS "pnfpOsely
mllisken." some friend. NJ the Fov.
Ofnnent 10 evan " Ter ~
iG say that hlr Ioitr lied Ia
A. kupaflOrs aud that ho He'd
Win purpose. II IL well.knOwn that
Lunisd0n belongs to and Hympathlkos
with tho war party In England. 10 II
rot quito 10 generally kn0wn that The
Indian war party N principally con-
trolod by british military officers, who
have never had n ohanoeto distinguish
themselves In war, and who ara desper-
attly anxious 10 win recognition In bat
tle. They soO tneir opportunity in the
present Russian advance, ANA IL 10 said
that Sir Potter has boon thoir rpO ts-
man. Therefore, II the prime minister
OF England should como squarely
out and announce that England,
In tho Afghan affair with
Russia has been deceived by English
agents. many persons would not be
surprised. On the other hand, IL is said
that the cabinet having found good rea-
sons 20 abandon their warliko attitude,
means 10 save ittselt by sacrificing
Sir Peter for furnishing 1t with bel-
licose statements.
AN UNTRUE STATEMENT.
II IL stated tonight, ON what appears
b. be- good authority, that the report
published to-day "a tho effect that Rus
STA has accepted England's proposal %
have the que ton as 10 whether
Russia, by lighting the battle
of thu 3O'h % March violated the agre0-
ment OF rhe 18th OF March, submitted to
arbitration, IL untrue. Tn0 announce
ment Is made thAt a conference betwoon
Sir Edward Inlf ton, the British ans
bassador A. So. Petersburg, and NJ. he
Giors, tho Russias minister, IL arranged
for Monday next. Tho chief result OF
this important interview H. expected 10
be the announcement OF the first posi-
tive iutimatlun or statement OF what
tile Russian diplomatic course is 90 be.
Although there exists ln bufn British
and Russian -trrial circles here
a heiici mat the conference" Hil lead pa
an amicaulo agreement, sgil iu neither
circle w. any expectation strongly enter
tliped that the Agreements, what"ver 10
may ho, Will embOdy any absolute Ho
captance OF the English proposals which
have been made concerning tho Afghan
dispute. 10 rs thought that the result
win he more British concessions and
further Russian advantages, That pGr-
uuu of tho English press which ass
been mosI aggressive nud pessimistic is
now the least aggressive aud most
optimistic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07
A MORE PACIFIC TEMPER.

The temper of the English ministerial
circle is becoming more pacific. 1t is
reported that NJ. de Giers, the Russian
foreign minister, impaired to Sir Ed.
ward Thornton, the British ambassador
at st. Petersburg, the information that
Russia intends to send to the Britlsh
full statement in regard
to Gen. Komaroff's position, and
asking England to consent to a
mutual inquiry into the alleged break
OF the convention OF March IL with a
vote that Russia would not absolutely
reject arbitration. The compilation of
the Russian statement will delay the
response of NJ. de G ers to the last Brit
ish government GiSpatCh,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-07

An agreement has been concluded be-
tween the Euglish aud the Turkish gov.
ernments, by which the latter will
allow the vessels OF the former to pass
through the Dardanelles, in the event OF
war with Russia. In return for this
favor, Turkey will be allowed to send
an expedition to occupy the Sondan, by
way of Suakirn, and England will re-
store Cyprus to Turkey at the end OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
DRirN AMards to Nermonters.

The following premiums were awarded
to Vermontcr>, at the New Orleans cN-
position, for excellence in dairy products:
W. 7. Chaplin, is>rN Centre, second pre-
MUM of $50 for dairy butter nude i'll
Septcmbur or October f.. Is. Wood of
Barre, third, so. G.. Miller of Pomfrct
and " W. Park OF Montpelier get shares
of $1,000. which was divided between some
~ exhibitors of butter. The Dairy assu-
citation of North pOmtrct gets second pre-
MUM, $50, ON largest ana best display of
butter ". -. bronson Oi East Hard
wick gets second premium OF $50 for
PRINT and ornamental butter, and {. l..
Wheeler of Randolph, mira. So. For
lSranuiGted hu,tcr r. {. circuit 81 East
Concord gets ti.,u premium, $50 For tub
batter mdde In New !.uliauU or the Mld-
die states, +. B. Livingstone Of Morris
vile gets iir;t premium OF 80: Mr.. bwucl
OF " c-t itaaGnipn, second, SO; and +. j.
Douglass O. Winding, tHrd, 80 On
cheese, -. }. IuoJ.u 81 i.-st., Centre -el >
Il ...rigc 80; 2ilJ1 win some 81 Others. uni
iu.r'. premium ol soO !rf largest and best
dl,iits q. car.se by WiN.Wai uauutoc
carer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Blockade on the Burlington and Lamoille
Road.

The blockade on the Burlington and La
noble road resulting from the recent storm
proved more serious than was first report
ed, The $40 train with 20 passengers aboard
and drawn by two engines, started Tues
day afternoon but when the cut beyond
Essex Junction was reached one of the cars
left the track and was followed by the
rear engine. Master Mechanic BrOwnell,
who was running the first engine, un-
shackled it from the train and went
on TO Underhill for wood and
water, the engine being stalled sew
erul times bolh going and returning
Word was sent to st. Adams for assist
ance, and an engine and large snow pillow
were sent in response, which were joined
Ivy two more engines at Essex junction.
The track was cleared up To tn" place
where the train was stalled, Wednesday ai
tcrnOun, the derailcd car and engine We're
replaced On the track and the two engines
belonging to the train returned TO this
city nj $40 p. m, leaving the cars at Essex
Junction. Another train left this city
Wednesday at G:55 D. IN. but was unable to
proceed beyond ESSEX junction, nOlWith-
standing large snow pillow had gone over
the route, and il returned to TINS city.
The track is now cleared so that trains
run as usual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
rchrnnrr Tcrm of United slnle. court.

February Term of United states Court.
The following cases are noted for trialby
jury at the February term Of the United
States circuit and district courts, which
opens on the 2ith inst: VIM. b. Jarvis
vs.. Mason Ingram; Bradley Fertilizer
company vs.. Hiram A. Cutting; Edward
Bradley vs.. d. Noyes Burton; Adler,
Goodman a. Co W.. New England firc
Insurance company George Burns ct al,
VS.. Hartford Fire and Annuity company I;
Celluloid Brush company vs.. New Eng
land Fire Insurance company.
The following are the ChanCcry cases
noted for hearing: Hcman Austin ct II s.,
vs.. The Rutland Railroad company ct ais,
Daniel Roberts, receiver. &c, vs.. Edward
a. Sowlcs and Margaret b. SOwlcS ;
Daniel Roberts. receiver, Ne, vs. Edward
A. SOWlCS. executor. talS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. II.
FIOTK -Reccipts OF p 6l5 barrels. En-
pnrtS Of ii5- barrels. rather weak, with more
Sninr FOR rXnorts sIight home trade de-
maud sale, of l6 sou barrels Supcrtinc at
, 5tllI3qj: Common to . cd at 81 nIl3 a.;
rnod To- choice at 5Ua55O: common to
*. r,n,'y do M 53J.i55o: choice to double
r\tr,, ~ 10, .naj 80: patcnt Minnesota extra
~,od to urimc at tjr5 70: extra 81. Louis
~ "u15 10: extra ohio 3uj: Nu. . . -
G,9 - :9.uD barrels Of c,t, mill extra 1T t Gu.l
4 ~: Eui barrels at fin. ui ..1n3 - :
iJuI' barrels of >upurIut ut ESQ . 90; 1850
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

One Of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
season took place at Dunhar's Hotel, Tues
day evening. the occasion being the an
nual gathering and banquet of Hamilton
Lodge 80. If, |. O. O. +. This is a custom
peculiar to the Lodge and one that has
done much t. further the principle of
United Brotherhood among its members.
OF the supper we need only SAY that
the reputation of Mr.. Dunbar in prOyid-
ing for the wants of the inner man has
long been established, but he seemed to
excel all former efforts on this occasion,
and We surmise it was largely owing 10
his being Il member of the Order.
n. g., l.. q. Durham raped the table to
order calling upon c. g., II. II. DAVIS for
opening remarks. Mr.. Davis responded
in IA very pleasant manner. The ID. d., MP
Sculln was next called upon. Mr.. Soul
lin complimcnted the company and wished
the hearty success of the Lodge, Past
Grands j. Isham, c. Il. Nash, j. W.
Goodell. Geo. u. Wright, Geo. +.
futile and f, !. Dunbar, and Bro
Tiers l.. :. Drew and \. ;.
Peck responded as called upon,
with pleasant "reminiscences Of the
order. Brother II. :. Peck then took the
floor, aud in an eloquent manner present
the LudGc,a very fine Past Grand >rcgaliH,
takinJ he recipient entirely 10y surprise.
Mr. Guodcll, however, proved equal To tine
emergency and i'm am appropriate manner
rendered his thanks 10 tue donors for the
same.
the company then adjourned to the par
lorS. where the time was spent in a social
manner. the rCtWu home was made in
the small hours OF the morning all CN
pressing themselves a. having en- iOyed The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

II il amattcr Of regret that in introducing
Hoods Sm~uparllu, its proprlcturS are obliged
to overcome II 'ccrtain di~tru~t 10y some pcu-
pie who have unfortunately bought worthless
compounds mixed 10y persons ignorant OF
pharmacy. Mcssrs G. L. Hood co. are rrl-
able pharmacists OF long experience and they
make no claims for lloud's Saroupurllla winch
cannot bee substuntutcd 10y tue strongest
proof. And We say to those who lack coniid-
cncc read thcunsulCtcl testimonials in favor
of Hoods Sarsaparila, and then prove its
merits by actual personal test. We are con-
lident you will not he disappointed, hut
will dnd it medicine of great value, which
can he implicitly relied upon 100 Doses "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Sued for $4,000 DnMages.

Charles W. Selinas, who, it will he re
membered, had his leg broken during the
fair at Howard Park last September, by Il
beetle in the hands OF Lewis Green, near
one Of the striking machines, has brought
suit against the Vermont state Agricul-
tural Society aud the Champaign Valley
Association to recover $1,000 damages. The
case is called for trial at the March term
of Washington county court, witch opens
ut Montpelier on the 2ud proNimO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM IL. DUBOIS,
state TREASURER,

1t is as new rs it is agreeable, to have
State taxes so small that special tax bills
are not necessary but since such is the
fact, there would seem to be no question
but that the course suggested by the State
Treasurer will be for the convenience both
of the town authorities and the taxpayers
We presume the selectmen will generally
adopt the suggestion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The funeral services of kuel y. Tand!,
the well-kuOWn and popular express mes
seuger between Boston ana this city, who
died in Boston on sunday, were held at his
late residence, - Appleton street, Tues
day morning. Rev. DR.. Miner officiating.
The Boston JOurHul says Mr.. Taudy
was one of the old staudbyS OF the United
States and Caua,ia Express, having been
connected with the company since 1893,
the last eighteen years, runningaS mcssen-
ger on the Boston and Burlington route.
The services were largely attended by the
express fraternity, including Mr.. b. II.
Cheney, whom Nh Tandy has 50 faithful
~ served durin.s the last tWcnlN-siN years
aud also ny members Of Franklin Lodge
/. o. q. r. Tine floral tributes were many
AMI beautiful, consisting in part OF "A fac
,Milc OF tIo safe ne hat carried 50 many
year, from the Franklin street Office, Il
broken column from the "uld standings,
and star and crescent irom the Canal
street Office. The Temple Quartcttc fur
u-hcu thc music Nh Vaudy for his
many sterling qualities, .N;,S hc.d IN nigh
esteem Us AIN who knew HIM aud dearly
beloved 10y All his friends and associates.
The remains were taken to Mount Hope
for intelmeut, Mcs-rs. G. W. Clark, i. ii,
Stevens, ID. T.. Clark and Il. J, Irwin act
ing as pail bearers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
A Cashiers Accounts Se5, 900 short

NEW YORK, Feb lO.-H. Nathaniel Pope,
cashier of the Liverpool and London
Globe Insurance company, was examined
this afternoon. James Pullford manager
of the New York Office of the company
charged the prisoner with appropriating
three specific amounts aggregating 5000
which had been paid to him us cashier
Pupe's accounts are short $4,000. lie was
held in default of 1000 bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Eew York, July i, 1854
r. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LID,
Chemistry Hospital
Chemistry College

sold at jto Is cents per pound, for fair to
good ~ to -! cents p"r pound, for choice; -
T - cents per pound. Tor line. enc -e. fine
factory at 10 to ~ cents per pound dairy at
III to II cents per pound. PltVue-, go ct., at
81 to 3 cents per tu-h"l
Watcrtown Union Live stock Markets.
WATfHTpwN, rob. ~.
Cattle Market tair ii, murd. previous prices
sustained.
Market Beef Extra :. ~ goo first 4uulitv,
: uor; 80, second quality - uu 10 in, third
quality, - 900 20.
Cattle Rcr,i pte Il ljig mead.
Cattle store cattle Working oxen, rcr
plir. from &ioouss3l. Nuch cows and Caves
~2lYlN. Farruw Cows Sll..@. Fancy COWS
500 81. Ic;uliug. 5000 Twu-y ours-oid=
81 10.
SWINE Receipts of li.!2l
Northern dressed Hogs at',c - I.
Sheep aud lumt~.- Receipts OF 3,-3.
Succn aud lauh- IN icg, - - - 20 "nrh ;
rNtiI. az ) t"ii-I ~
Veal Caves at :..fat!p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
Gen. Halen's Bullfrogs and Geese.
New York SUM

Up in Vermont they seem to have more
confidence in the predictions of the wealth
or bureau than is entertained in some 9th
signalling them to the Green Mountain
farmers by means of big steam whistles
has been set ON foot, 1t may he that gen.
luzeu's bullfrOgs and geese understand
Vermont weather, but they often display
lamentahle lack of foresight concerning
meteorological phenomena around New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

At a special meeting Of the faculty of
Harvard college on Tuesday it was voted,
after a long discussion, to put themselves
on record as being in favor of making at
tendance on morning prayers voluntarily
To all under graduates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
THE STATE TAX OFISS5.


following circular to the Selcctmen of the
various towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
WORK FOR THE IDLE.

Men and women, actiNc and perseverance, to
sell "~TEEET ARABS; on, LiFE AMONG
THE LOWIN," companion W"rk to"i MOLE
TOMS CABIN" 100 elegant Illustrations,
51S pages \ wealth I'd, reading matter.
ENOlMOUSSAIES. Constant and profitable
from PWpu and Press and eminent public
men. Address, at once,
W. IL. NICHOLS, Bellows Falls, Vt.
feb, d&wlm