davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION
A LARGE AMOUNT OF ROUTINE BUSl
NESS TRANSACTED.
Committee for the Abatement of Taxes
Appointed by the CouuCil--The Alder
men Accept Drew, Blodgett, Ward
and strong Streets as city Prop
erty-sOther Matters.

There was special meeting of the City
Council Monday evening, Mayor Henry
presiding, and all the members being
present Alderman Brown offered a reso
luton that Aldermen Il. j. Smith, 5. 5.
Watson, the city treasurer and assessor
Fred J ohonnott be appointed committee
to hear applications for the abatement of
xes and report on the same to the City
G Juncil. The council then adjourned,
THE BOARD OF ALDERMKN.
Immedia ely after the adjournment of
the OIty Co iucil meet ng of the Board
of Aldermen was ED, President Booth
presiding A petition WAS received from
residents OF Lafayette place, asking that
light be placed in some suitable place
w1ere it will accommodate those living
ON that street; also asking for the estab-
lishment OF an electric liHhJ at the inter.
section of Elm and Maple streets. Both
petitions were referred TO the street com
mtlee. u petition was also received ask
ing for the construction of sidewalk on
the west side OF W lizard street between
Pearl and LOOMS streets and it was te-
ferred to the street committee.
A dedication deed of the BlOdgett,
Drew, Ward and strong streets by l.. :.
Drew was presented to the Board and re-
ferred to the street committee who at once
reported that they had examined carefully
the four streets named in the deed and
were in favor of their being accepted by
the city and the Board accepted them.
4 communication was received from the
mayor appointing Charles Belts a special
| policeman, and the appointment was con
| tirmed.
The superintendent of streets presented
his report for the month ending NOVAm-
/ her SEnlNInT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
OPPORTUNE SUGGESTIONS A6oLr
THINGS IN EVERYDAY LIFE.

Diseases of the Respiratory Organs 81
Horses Usually Classified Under rhrss
Heads-Local and Contagious, Gem
ernl and Contagious, Chronic or Acute
Diseases of the respiratory organs pro.
! I to great extent among horses, and
;o' classified under three heads Under
the first head local and non contagious
explains veterinary surgeon i'll OHIO
Practical Farmer, we find disturbance
of the respiratory apparatus caused by
cold, which attacks tho bronchial tubes,
and the nasal organs are also involved,
resulting in discharge, more or less,
from the nose Such disturbance is
amenable to treatment, and cannot DO
considered infectious or contagious, ex.
copt when in q more advanced state Tho
word coutagion means the propagation of
disease by contact. Infection means
almost tho same but in the latter the
virus must be received into tlre system,
while in the former it has only to come
into contact. Any disease of the respira'
tory organs, if allowed to run unchecked,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
The Telintro1,e in Winter.

With good management the heli0trope
may be made to bloom profnsely during
winter il either the window Or conserYa-
tory. To have a supply Of winter and
spring blooms, select plants that wero
started from slips in June, and which
have low. bushy forms.
During the towering stage the plants
should have from SO degs, to 90 dogs Of
lea md about once q week, or when in
.JIl bloom twice week, they may with
benefit receive liquid manure at the roots.
The plants, like tho flowers themselves,
after cutting do better for not being
crowded together or with others.
Tho heliotrope delights in compost
consisting of three parts OF fresh loan or
docnyed turf TO one part ofrotted manure,
with u good sprinkiing Of sharp sand
sddod.
III dealing with that common pest OF
such plOnt5, the green fly care must be
Il zen that the foliage be not injured with
the usual remcdy-tobacco smoke, This
remedy may with safety be applied in
moderately strong volume # the simple
precaution Of Swinging or otherwise CON
pletely wetting the foliage just preYiou.
to starting the fumigation is observed
otherwise tho plants would be liable tC
become badly burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
Fosts Preserved with Petroleum.

In building fence around our young
orchards several years ago we tried many
plans for preserving posts, Having oc.
caSion to remove tho fence this winter We
noted the conditions of the posts as
follows Those set with no pgcpara- ion
were dacayed an inch or more in thick
ness; those coated WITH q thick wash of
lime were better preserved, but were
quito seriously attacked by worms; those
posts coated with bot tar were perfectly
sound rs when pat in the ground; tho %
painted with petroleum and Kerosene were
equally as sound and Us RoDl for setting
Let the posts get thoroughly dry, and
then with u pan OF cheap kerosene and Il
whitewash brush, give the lower third Of
the post the part to 70 into the ground,
two or thrco applications of the oil. let.
ting 1t soak in we'll each time. Posts so
treated viii not he troubled by worms or
insects Of any kind, bat will resist decay
toa remarkable degree This we find 10
be the simplest, easiest, cheapest and best
method Of preservation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
The Custom of Putting Blinds on Horses.

The Custom OF Putting Blinds on Horses.
The custom Of putting blinds on horses
Unfortunately is a great error says
Col. j. G.. Battersby in his treatise on
practical horscmanship. Following arc
in brief some Of the statements made by
him on the use of blinds ON horses;
Carriage horses look well in SNOWY
headgear and handsome blinds are great
Improvement to the style and general ap
pearance of real well set up carriage
horses. But for buggy, cart, car, stage
wagon, truck and general travel they arc
wholly unnecessary and rs regards safety
they are a detriment rather than an ad
vantage. Horses, like ourselves, want to
see where they are going, and tho horse
that SHES proves that no wants to keep
out OF danger 10y the very fact of Iii. shy
ing. We must consider that Il horse
leading an artificial life like ourselves,
walking in tho dark in a strange place,
don't sec what Is around him if he has
blinds on, and is, therefore, naturally
timid and careful If horse is too care
full and takes too wide a circuit in slviuC,
it is with the best intentions from his IN.
stincts. But because he does a little too
much he should not be abused, but spoken
to softly and kindly.
4 shyinF horse and p sulky, bally horse
are different. Shying is not vice; it is
more habit than fault. There arc times
when shying horse would save lifc-it
he would only shy at the right time and
place. Our course is to chastiso or cor
rect horse if necessary, for doing
wrong and encourage him Tor doing right
To give horse the advantage Of seeing
around him We would use hcndatal
without blinds. But We woulA make nj
exception of the carriage L.rsc, for w,
want him for style, park show and eXcus
able vanity, and 10 indulge this harmics:
ambition we will admit that the carriag,
and coupe horse, for this reason. Should
have on blinds and let the driver look ou'
for danger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16

TOthe EDITOR 81 the Free Press;
II the legislature decide: to aid in the
construction OF the Grand Isle-Nort4 He
TO bridge at tn "Gut" a they should,
aud undoubtedly VIII, the toll thereon
should also be fixed by hat honor die
b)ly. The people o. isle 1t NJ t- nave
always been satii with their single
team toll, - cents, while this town has
been somewhat by the ears, many believ
ing that the OLD ferry scoW price, so cents
over and back, shoIll be maintained. The
first year Of its trial proved financial
failure to the town, and at our March
meeting tins year it was voted to lower it
to 20 cents for single teams and - cents
for double, and there is no doubt but
what the receipts VIII he much larger
than aver nevertheless, there are many
Wuo still cling TO the idea hat at Is cents
the receipts will yet increase. Every toll
uTinGe in Grand Isle county, including
those We to be built, should have only one
price ard the present Legislature should
establish H.
EYA man with a single team leaving Grand
! Isle for Isle La Note, and return would
ray toll to the amount of II 40 there and
back nut it should not cost one over 20 cents
when the Grand Isle bridge is completed
oleave the matter Of establishing tolls by
the towns Interested is all wrong, as was
seen two years ago When we tried to put
the tolls where they -hou Il be. People
situated on an island, as most OF the Grand
Isle county residents are, like to get off
occasionally aud so long ~ w are we'll
bridged there II no reason for staying at
home if the bridge tolls are what they
should be- The Legislature should ais }
pass a law compelling every town that has
"A toll bridge bullt Ia part by the state to
, make an annual printed statement OF the
amount of money received from tolls Il d
an tented statement " the expenses,
showing the net proceeds Last spring
the tax payers of North Hero were told
that S64@ Was the amount that the bridge
had taken ia gross receipts bat not one
word WAS sad rs 20 how much the eXpeus-
es were. thus leaving u IN ignorance AZ 10
Row mach moley We should nave 10 heIp
pay he $500 interest on our bonds and
we venture the statement that not one tax
payer in 0can tell to day how much mon
ev it cost to run the North Hero bridge IN
1857
In conclusion we would say that II cents
for single and ~ cents for double teams il
as high rs the State should allow the tolls
to be put. and IL dollars worth of ticket.
be purchase nj one time discount should
be made to the purchaser.
TAX PAYER.
North Hero, November 70, 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN 1917.

CHARTERED IN la7.
Deposits. July /, 1858, $1,000, 585.
Surplus 145,95B.
, Receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made on or before the ith of any month draw
interest from the LIST, If made after the 4th.,
interest will commence the lst Of the follow
ing month. Interest viii be credited to de-
posters January lst and July lst., compound
Ing twice year There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to 3 per cent.
For the last two years the RATE OF lntereSt
has been Al per cent Il year.
An taxes are paid by the bank on deposiss
OF SIbO0 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to 5000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount, except on de-
posts by wide 8, orphans, administrators,
executors, Rue.diane, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der Of court,
THIS bank prefers Vermont securities for
tho Investment of its funde and sends no
money out of the state until the home de-
@. r. WARD, Treasurer.
46d4p WORM 1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
MARKET REPORTS.
VOW YORK Prodnce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. -.
FLOUR Receipts of 22l53 pkgs CXUryt.
of 1892 bbls, 1898 sacks, quoted moro ACTIVE
at from to 10 cents lover with free sellers
heavy. sales, 2J,SOO barrels Of low extra GJ b.
u 10 ; city minis at U0d5 IS do pstcni-
at 1901 30 winter whenL low grades,
s. 360Dl 10, DO far to fancy. 81 1906 Is, u,
patents, So GjGt6 80; Minnesota cleu 81 $50
70 DO, straight, s. 6jlg8 s. Patterns, ~ iJ.l
40; rye mixtures, t1.D5 So; superhne u
3 0yt3 70 (; fine, z 2jlt3 AZ onoice Hnite Whc,
western extra at 6UG4 90, Gncy do 81 : -j
95 10 cQulnon 70 good extra wC6tcIl anu
State, 3 lJ1l IS; good to choice DO ~ 3,9b
! 10. common to good extra ONO a. a. d 10
common to choice extra st. Louis 1T .1
1b 10 patent Minnesota extra ECCd 20 ptin'
southern hour heavy, active. Snte, iluj bHr
rels. Common to fair extra at $500 ~ 80
to choice do at l5lt7 90. RS H.. U!-mpd
erately active and steady. Sales o. ---- tat
rels superiiue at 32i83 - yellow west.
ern at 3 " % $3.50; br0ndywIue at $500
40. Buckwheat tlour quoted tower. state
at 500 %. Com MEAL-stCady.
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of ,9.ijU nush-
els; exports of ~ bushels aaes of $1,000
lower, No. red at lCQl lGI2 elevator no
! IA atoat llGGl l2is 10b; No 3 red az
lU3hDl " !; No. 2Ghicago AT 10 No. Ma
No. rcd at j H. RYE-stronu. Sts,a 40 i
1T3; western at e911l. BARLAY-b,u. saes
OF --- bushels, No. Canada at ~ Two rrwvd
state at IS; four rowed. do at s5uSs; west
ern at 10{bo3. CORN-Receipts Of ls,,!j bush
els cxpurts of 1913! bushels; seics OF 49,
wv pubHSle, weaker, SttNulCr, lhpN'idlelN dcllN
No. at 1909 eievator 5OG5l ailo3t
/ No. white at 81. OATS receipts lot 5000
| bushels exports Of $50 bushels: sales Of
l@5QUO bushels. moderately acuvc and "a
3J4 No. 2 at 3lQ>3l54 do white 5iA No.
J NJ 81 white do VI 4J mixed western at ~
lt32 white do ut 40; white state mt 3!Gt
81 No. Chicago at j2G39Il.
GROCER ES-COyFRE-K quoted duh ana
weak. Fair c0rgocs, l6l2c. SUGhb-raW,
quiet and firm; refined is quoted qu c'
/ to-day. At ga extra Z at us {;
! white extra 6 at 6lR Cut loaf ana crushed at
| &c. or y 5G16 62lG; mould A at - A.;
/ STANDARD a. 65s; co iectOncrs at ~
! yellow 61-GG}s gcanuIated "a; powdered
| a. "a Cubes at ~; others unchanged &;
moIasses nominal Rice steady aud quiet.
| "ETRoLEUA-q quoted quiet, steady. United
at oi9s.
! PROVISIONS oRK-Grm, quiet. Me-.
/ Is quoted Mt Ii p q 10 -. UEEv--quotcd
| quiet Extra meas at ! 50ItS W; pat,
mess at 1j1925. LARD-qulet, u tr.
| higher. Western stenm on spot "a quoted a.
! : go; CHI ice city steam quoted al SI9J; refined
| IN mouerutc demand ; continent -, = a. st
| 1000. BUTTER quoted strong ana ia good
demand. state DAIRY quoted at T.. ~ state
/ creamery, 2tN2S; western bt ltN ~ do
creamery ~ ld,S-,. CPsEsP- chuic" ls strong
/ er and quiet. otdte at "St'0i+, lac. lIilE fancy
/ white and C"lored ut lO%- H'u3i; western quot q
} at 9iLl2l2. BARLEY steady. trtlylts tl Live
/ erpOul market strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
Boston Produce Market.
BOsroN, Nov. IS. isss.


pr-TrEp Tho -,orl,at - .,ri., r4a ,..-
~ arn III a', au
Cr1p,s "'O tli'' - 81 X n
W nrIn Io, !" o az .rT' ,., 49,
:97,,C,c!1 az eS,i5, 81, no .iytro Gt-t ~ 81,
I a. a. 80, on cr,,r, ,I M
-tc a. an d ' ,f ~ - .,'', ,S ~
ec[Uitus i'3 ''C o nv 10 - = 49, 10 $50,
aIC"U >, = 49,. IN 49,, ,.,oI ~, h,,,,,
u, ote; ~ ~ l., ~ H'' 800 ~ ~
l5. '.O s "a" 20 go
ualfIr9' b. I i, f - p 1Vu
n'j,, az ~, 80" = 80, 80 ~ 90 '' ~
4matasS; ~ IVnNV 4 ,mcaa a. az
,riCes igtac bighcr '''9'
pt1Gdf iSI;. T1 ~ orkct : 1nu ,r,, ,,..
NNesIS "nu xuD'c s,
quant! M,t., ne s"Ee' L. '''' '"D"."A
PRICES Zec hienvr, o, ..,-,.,. ...,. ....,.
cnHS ing SUPPLY ul cholSr .FA7 t,uI'.
n-r taM anu pr!V'' ne WY u ~ 800 81.
p.ea..ty md quiet. We quote Eastern eAtra-
AT -o.'-Nt lupSy ntHt-oy e'c'N III ntI LI7 -
%tD52S extra ', rnOhttnu 'tW Ha'hpa'.i''
36L-ec fresh western; "a -i'.
BEANS Eoou' STEADY o. htHH Is h't," IL
O. prices. The market $ wei sLpnIc" WI
al KINDS except yeloW eyes C. "Iolv
5 loupWs yea, extra rlhai NHt,AtIn' H'l'-
mcked NJ y 'nb@ oa Z oush p.d' ,lJi'.
small N1rtnern' hand PICK ~ So --l'
. a. lorh SlA(e small, nHhh' l.N," e-;'
50. BEN. trrerned'si All X. men. .'r5uis,
a. i6cfi Al INhhIn; prir-. ll., Eiyn'.r.
''iiihB,S SEEDSNSteady N ,,ltut,ttIon. NORTH
rrn timothy is 0nored nj - $500: western
ti,nothV N 's2uI}9o5. clover North lllt BE
per Id clover, West. I0LSILiic. Ted tou. West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
HINTS ABOUT POULTRY HOUSES.
The Importance OF Ventilation without
Dra1ghts--A Good Floor.


OF ~ points connected with the Plan
ming and building of poultry houses, that
OF ventilation receives, perhaps the least
ey-sr,idei alton, though it is onenf the most
important, es every one is ready in gen
eral way to acknowledge Tho moss
usual compromise for intelligent vcntila
ton is to make few holes in one end of
the house and let the air get In and out
as best 1t can But such method is to
be avoided. neither should any holes be
made near the ground or anything done to
create draught upwards, as when this
occurs there is great danger of the fowls
having to roost midway between two
openings Ventilation must be procured
wShout strong draughts. The plan of
forming small chamber in the roof of
the house and inserting ventilating traps
at each end of this chamber will be found
good ono.
The floor Is another very important
item. 1t ought not to be less than six
inches above the ground outside, so as to
prevent water running into the house,
which it will do, If below or upon a level
OF all the floors that may be laid down in
a poultry house tho following is one of
the best: First, dig the ground.out to o
depth Of twelve or fifteen inches and
then fill up half of this with broken
bricks gravel, burnt ballast, coarse stones
or Stag, which must be well beaten
down. a compost of coal ashes.
fine gravel, quicklime aud water must
next DO made, well mixed together and
spread over the other SO rs to raise the
floor to the required height above the
ground. This, when hardened, will DO a
perfectly dry floor, ono upon which water
will not stand and vet it will be hard and
firm in its nature, as well as warm and
comfortable. 1t is easily cleaned and in
expensive. OF course ashes or soil must
be always thinly spread over it, as they
should be upon every kind of floor, and
renewed every day or two
The question OF size is one that must of
necessity DO ruled by the inclination of
the owner We mean as to whether he
prefers to have one house or several scat
tered about. house - feet long by G
wide and or 8 feet from the floor to the
caves will be large enough to accommo-
date fifty fowls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
North Hero, November 70, 1883,
PROBATE COURT.
summary of the business Transacted
Since the Last Report.


The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court FOR the district of
Chittenden for the two weeks ending No
vember IA, 1855:
Francis Scco 1is's estate of Colchester ap-
pulutment OF lphouse Putvin of Colchester
AdministratDr aud \. q. WhittemOre OF Bur
lingtou and l., b PlatJ Of Colchester commits
sloners and appraisers.
Polly Gillett's estate. Bolton, appointment
of Henry Glllett of Richmond administration
and q II. Fay aud ". e. White of Richmond
commissioners and appraisers.
Hawley W. Judsou's estate, tingtOn, APP
polntment of G.. ID. Ellis OF Huntington adj
niuistrator and A. Il. Ross and q. II Halock
OF Huntington I'D mlssionors and apprai ers.
Alfred G. III is estate, burlington, appoint
ment o! IL hannah Han OF Burlingl on admins
tratrIX aud e. B. TAFT and W. II. Townsend OF
Burlington appraisers
Henry T.. HIll's estate, Burlington, appoint
meut OF Hannah Hill of Burlington guard
IAN.
Lucy Bassett's estate, Hinesburgh, license
to sell real estate.
Bidget Rush's estate. Burlington, a0polnt-
mcut Of John Livelle OF 8urlogton admins
traitor.
Mary Lavello's estate, Richmond, appoint
mout of hev. \. }, Barron OF Richmond ad'
minlstratpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16

becomes general, as the whole system be-
comes involved; the circulation is inter
fered with, causing a disturbance which
Is the first warning that fever has set in,
We have quickened pulse, higher TEN
perature and general fever 1t is then
contagious In the chronic or acute form
the whole system is involved, and in this
case it is both contagious and infectious.
1t docs not remain local, but takes the
malignant general type capable of caus-
ing the death not only Of the animal al
tected, bat Of all other animals and even
species that may come in contact with it
in any form, either by breathing the air
or being touched with the virus.
In Fig. ] is shown Distinctly the circu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16

latory system Of
the horse, so that
a mere glance is
sufficient to con-
vince ono how any
disease Of the re-
splratory organs
may be carried
through the sys-
tenn and thus in
volve the whole
animal system in
ternalIy. The
heart, pulmonary
artery, pulmon-
airy veins, verte-
bral artery, dorsal
artery. jugular
vein, etc, etc,
are all clearly dc
Gncd.
Fig. , shows q
bad case Of farcy.
1t illustrates the
external effect Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
A Good ronio for rnwls.

Probably tho best tonic for fowls says
American Agriculturist, is the Douglass
mixture: Take one pound Of sulpAate Of
iron and two ounces Of sulphuric acid and
dissolve il one gallon of water. Add one
tablespoonful OF this mixture to ono
gallon Of drinking water for the birds.
Remove the dIoppinEs from the poultry
houses ever. morning instead Of once or
twice n week, as Is often directed, If this
practice were strictly adhered to there
would be less disease among poultry aud
better results generally.
Gull the fowls very closely 1t will not
pay to winter disqualified birds. There is
more success with fewer birds and higher
prices.
Cream is a ready absorbent and there.
foro quickly injured by association with
doors of all sorts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16

A is large grain bin on the second
story Of the barn. A small spout, B, runs
down to the floor of the frat story, whore
q small bin. c, is fixed on tho floor This
small bin is not in the way, as a large
one would be. The Tin a is filed with
meal or grain. and this keeps c constantly
filed without any further labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
DIED.

BrowN.-In this city, Nov. II, Lewis Brown,
aged ~ years
RROwNTLL.--At halletts Bay, Vt, Nov, II
months,
husH In this city, Mrs. Bridget Rush, aged
= years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16
Necessary to a choice. 1870.
TIE KEsuLrIN VERMONT.
) sex County shows "a Republican Gail

Is,ex County shows Republican Gain
uf07
hsscx county, with the exception Of the
mall town Of Norton ives Harrison 9l2
Cleveland 4pl, Fisk IS. The same towns
III lN,4 gave Blaine SOS, Cleveland 800 ST.
j hu 90, Butler 3 Harrson's majority is
49, a gain over 1854 Of g.
= Republican Gain of s7s in franklin
County.
Franklin county complete gives Harri-
son 3,Gl, Cleveland 1903, Fisk III. The
county Ia lNei 1Hve Blaine .6l9 Clevt and
1885, ST. jJhn 90 Butler ~. H3rri-on's
majority = lf3l, gain over 1854 o! SIS.
Warrington county shows a Republican
Gain of $50.
Washington county with the exception
cf the town OF East Montpelier, which in
1854 gave Blaine G. aud Cleveland 81, gives
Harrison 1850, Cleveland lN42 Fox G]
In lsS4 the sane towns gave Blaine 1920,
Cleveland lSl2. st. John id, BuU!er lO1
Harrison's majority is 1928, a gain over
1854 of 80,
a Republican Gain Of 7IG in Windham
Iounty.
Windham county complete gives Harri-
son 1873, Cleveland l52@. Fisk 122. In
1854 toe county gave II lne 3INS, Cieve-
land 1903 st. John 1876, Butler Is Herri-
sons majority Is 300, z gam over 1884 Of
40
Bennington County Shows n Republican
Gain ga,
Bennington county with the exception
ot the small How'd OF Glastonbury, gives
Harrison <4g4, Cleveland ll24, Fisk ST.
. The eS me towns IN 1874 gave Blaine $3.50,
Cleveland 1865, st JnaH -, Butler /. ller-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-16

BORN.

In this city, Nov. II, to Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
LabOunty. jr., II daughter.
In Winoosld. Nov, Q, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
3. Woodward Il daughter.