davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20
For quick Sale.

20 bbls choice La. moiasses.
100 bbls choice New York Early Rose
potatoes, 3 bu barrels.
5000 lbs choice -four.
20 sacks Ground Peas.
1000 lbs Dried Beef.
100 bus Oats.
1000 lbs Dried Apples.
200 lbs choice Teas.
Vinegar, Pickles and sundrie groceries.
One fine Organ, cost 1925.
8 Spring wagons, One buggy.
No limit. No reserve, ! will close
out the above goods within Is days,
without regard to cost.
Dry goods and furniture at your
price. Do you want bargains ? If so,
call on l. G. Meek & Co., 3l8, Austin
street. 3-13, e-16.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

sD0oA 80 HeSseOsAs
bme informati has just been OBJ
tailed Of ! remarble case in Birming-
hath, seSes Of Ecumstances having
been brought to sht from which It is
expected that boring man in the
town is likely to DE into possession Of
a fortune Of som(ing between e20, 900
and e25, 200. So1 years ago the Dor
ough was notedor its hat making.
Among the hats was one William
Thursfield, and aoung man in his en-
ploy became athed to one Of his
daughters The married and went to
a Yorkshire tow1khere they established
themselves succafully in business. No
children resultetom the marriage, and
the couple amash large fortune. Mr..
Thursfield diedt ripe old age, and
soon after Loft, his son-in-law, died.
He divided the je interest in his extern
sive property his widow, at whose
death it was toto to the next Of kin on
the Thu}feldside. About three years
ago Mrs. f.ofty died. Afterward efforts
were mad toobtain information as to
the next X M, but the usual advertise
ments dis mot field the desired 1nrorrnn-
ton. Aforkjhire gentleman has been
at Newcastle Ind has obtained valuable
informapn. The man for whom search
was madpr&es to be Alfred Thursfield,
who is y breklayer's laborer over 80
years OF andwho has a grown up fam
lily. Thirsiiel@is believed to be the heir,
and if that Improved he will pass from
povery, in rs little house in Salter's
lane, TO richesand ease. Boston Herald.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

FOR fruit or ornamental trees, call on
j. Fl. Hurwood, at EVENING News Of
fee Franklin, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Asparagus roots by the
hundred or thousands
Go to your Uncle Duff Domau to
buy your jewelry, OF to borrow money.
Opposite McClelland Hotel and south
side square.
See bargains in real estate offered
by James l. Moore in another col
umn.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

J. Levinski has re-opened at Levin
ski & Lewine's old stand and carries
the finest line Of diamonds, watches
clocks, jewelry, optical goods and sill
verware Of any house in Waco, and
undersells all competition. +
The White Elephant takes the lead
in fine liquors and cigars Choicest
brands Of old Kentucky whiskies and
dandiest mixed drinks in the state, !
Fish and game Of all kinds, at the
Silver Moon =
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

u Of CITY ecsass, l. candidate for the office
poOp.e ~ the municipal election Xpr iH'e the
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

4 E0nGE h. GERALD. ~ ,..-.-,,,.-
~ ~ foi City Secretary. snbIeci - - ecandidate
iection OF Waco atthe ensuing mun nHss al
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20
Waco, February 25th, 1889.

Waco, February 25th, 1889.
Rev. D. P. Haggard-DEAR Sir AND
BROTHER: I have been using your
DR.. Kings "Royal Germeteur" for
some time past, and am more than
pleased to say that have derived
most manifest benefit from it. l
cordially commend its use to those
who are suffering from over taxation Of
their nervous forces.
Very truly your friend,
+ T MITCHELL.
See what Col. +. T. Mitchell, Finan-
cial Secretary Waco Female College,
says of Royal Germeteur Be wise
ye students and overw6fked merchants,
book-keepers, house keepers ETC., and
order gallon Of this wonderful medi-
cine, by telephone or otherwise, from
J. H. Holcomb & Co, cor. Speight
and 9TH SITS, One gallon $3.50,
which Is less than one half the price Of
such medicine.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20
CANDIDATES.

FOR CITY SECRETARY.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

IL the oi, n: C ~ I'M Is candidate for
. vo.e o. the people April I'd. S SUBJECT to the
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

n, ry attractive saloon known
Green's, No. SIS Austin, dis
~ sthe best straight goods and
"a 8Js, with choi es Wines Cour-
AF/dtment for everybody. =
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

he onlyhedlcirqe So by druggists, uudes
F., tho they will d[ just what is cisimeS
themF That is bendt or cure in ali caSSS
hiseasl for which tey are recommended.
0the m3iey paid forhcm wifi be prSmptiy
Hunde{ Faro DIR. PIECES world famed spe.
la, nhufactured [ Worlds Dispenssry
Edical association. ot?uffelo, N. Y.
br. Pieces Golden 3dical Discovery cures
disebs arising frd a torpid or deranfed
Ter, ORION impurelood, as Dyspepsia, or
ldigefon, Pimples, l3lotehes, EruPtiOns,
lbs aes and Swellks. Consumption, or
lng- Fofula, is ala cured by thii Won
prfu Iemedy, If tall in time.
DR.. 1erce's Favor Prescription iis tho
orldkmed remedyor all those chronic
eakf uses and dist1ing derangenents 60
ote1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tonic, or
trenh giver, impahg tone and vigor to
he bile system, la soothing nervine it
! u1ualed. See grantee printed on the
ottt wrapper andhithfully carried out
or hny years.
1right 1883, by WLD's DIS. MED. ASSN.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20
dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned parties have this day sold
all their interest In the w. g. Kings
bury sheep ranch near Morgan, Bos-
que county, Tex, to WIG. Kingsbury
and FRAT from this date all their In
teri Ip'- liabilities in the same
cesFOI R. w. MoRRvILLE. JR.
AZ. Hse. ANDREW BORDEN.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

II l.. nTRIBLINe 4. . s,,-
iii once Of City secretsrva snh,asee. ior the
,icipsi Ie Voters Of Waco, atthe snsuIns ,ne
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-20

y. II. HILL, Ticket Aeent
o"aer racinc Hotel Block. Opposite Postoff1ce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

acts regardless of law. The Vermont act
is the law until it is pronounced unconstitu-
tionol II is thus part of a government of
law. If it were a rule laid and enforced by
a sultan or n car, without sanction of con
stitution or law. it would he despotic. Enact
ed by the people through their lawful repre-
sentatives, for their own self government,
it may be reckless and unwise, but it cannot
be called despotic.
The chief objection to the new search
clause. aside from the question of its consti-
nationality, is that it is open to serious abuse
and that it unnecessarily subjects the Yer
mont prohibitory law and Vermont rs n
community to criticism such as We have
quoted from the Ncw ob W'oFd and quote
above from the RcforWer. The opponents
of prohibition everywhere are going TO make
a great handle of this new enactment We
shall have Vermont held up to outsiders from
this time ON, as state which no man or
woman can enter without having his or her
trunk, satchcl, pocket and person searched for
concealed liquor That in practice there will
he any more molestation of peaceabe and
respectable individuals under this act, than
there has been we do not believe. The
HcfO,'Hici will find that it is no nearer Si-
IBERIA than before; and the people will not
discover from anything that happens that
they have lost any personal right which they
have hitherto possessed. But those who re-
gard all prohhitory laws as infractions of
the personal rights Of the individual and
who hate Vermont because Of her political
faith will no doubt howl over this search
clause, as never before. ii would have
been well. we think, if the authors of the
clause had given n little thought to its
probable effect in this direction. Il was a
piece of hasty, and, as it seems to II, from
this point of view, questionable legitation:
and the power given by the clause viii have
to he exercised with great caution 10y the
differs. or our lawmakers will find thai they
have given our prohiblory law an unnec
es>ary weight to carry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
THE JOINT EXHIBITION.


The executive committees of the Yer
mont state Agricultural >ocietv and Cham
plain Valley association held Joint meeting
IN the pariors OF the Van Nc-- i}ou.e Thurs
day evening. There were present on the
part of the STATE society Me-~rs II. g. Root.
of Bennington COT G. " Hoolcr Of Brat
teboro, j. {. Parker OF Lue"hse, j. w.
Cramton OF Rutland. }. y. North of Shore
ham and l.. >. Drew Of Burlington. and on
the part of the Champlain as>oriat ion Gcn.
William Wells, Mc,,r,. y. G. Porce. c. NJ.
Spaulling, b. J. Berhy and II. Le c. Can
non OF Burlington. II was voted to hold a
Joint fair at Howard Park September 3 4,
. and u, 1889, on the same terms and condi-
tons as those previously held, and officers OF
/ the joint exhibition We're elected as follows:
President-Col. George W. Hooker Of
Brattleboro
Secretary-C.W. Brownell, ir, OF Burling-
ton.
Treasurer-J c. Parker of Quechee
General Superintendent--E c. Mower Of
Burlington
Executive Committee-H. G. Root. A. G.
Peircc, L. H. Talcott, j. y. Baxter H. H.
Mcintyre, b. j. Derby, Henry Chase.
Department superintendents - Superin-
tendent of horses, George Davis of Montpel-
Ter: superintendent of races. H. b. Kent of
Dorset; superintendent of cattle j. y.
North of Shoreham; superintendent of
! sheep, S. G. Holyoke of St Adams: super
! jntendent of swine, d. c. Barber OF Burning
! tom superintendent of poultry, c. a. Pratt
OF Milton: superintendent of floral hall. II.
! LEG. Cannon of Burlington: superintendent
of mechanics hail, II. II. Mcintyre of West
| Randolph.
"a committee FOR the revision Of rules and
| premium list and to make arrangements Tor
the fair was appointed consisting Of Mes,Is.
| Ii. c. Root, L. j. Derby, j. W Cramp-
ton, Il. ". Hooker and J. y. North,
it is expected that their first meeting will
be held sometime in April
Mesers. c. NJ Spaulding ami II. c. Root
We're appointed committee to examine into
and report to the next annual meetings OF
the societies an equitable arrangement for
! the terms upon which the future Joint ex-
hibiiions shall bc,hcld. Allndications point
to most successful exhibition the coming
| fail. Liberal premiums will he offered and
the management will be characterized by
the same broad and liberal spirit in the flu
| tule as in the past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
THE NEW INSANE ASYLUM.


The commissioners oproyide for increased
accommodations for the insane poor OF Yer
mont held their first meeting at Montpelier
last week. The commission consists of
Gov. Dillingham; Lieut.. Gov Woodbury.,
Hon. $. d. Hohson Of Island Pond DR.. ".
II. Giddings Of Bakersfield and Dr. d. ID,
Circuit of Stove. II organized by electing
Gov. Dillingham; as chairman and DR.. Grout
as secretary, and with Il view to securing
needed information before taking further
action adjourned to meet at Brattleboro ON
the 2lst inst.
The commission is good one. as it need
ed to be, for it has large discretionary
powers. There is a quite general eNpecta-
tion-and such we have little doubt viii be
the outcome Of its deliberation>-lhn the
commission will decide to erect a new asy-
lum, which shall lie able to relieve the Brat
tleboro asylum of the care Of IA considerable
portion OF the inmates which are now cared
tor at state expense. 1t is understood that
st. Johnsbury and Murrsviile have already
signifed an intention to apply 10 have tho
new asylum located within their limits; and
Burlington and perhap, other places viii
probably present strong advantages for such
am institution in due time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
4 Valuable DairN

H. b. French of Fletcher has herd of / /
grade Jersey COWS from which he has sold in
the past season, beside milk, cream and butter
for family of three, 1850 pounds of bueter
or 215 pounds per COW. Mr.. French feeds
only ii moderate amount of grain and his
cows fare no better than many other herds
which do not make two thirds of this
amount In speaking Of this record. Mr..
Frepchreccntysaid:" don think this a large
amount compared with the record Of some
famous cows reported to make from 400 tc
GOO pounds per year (which everyone knows
is a lie hut | do claim that this is more than
an average of the dare, in this section and
after few year, trial am satisfied that if
butter Ice the object the Jerseys will, with
the same feed. make nearly one-t fourth more
tEln any other breed of COWS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
rhc Neat senate

The niTcd States Senate is at present COM
posed Of j" republicans and 3, democrats.
The ne'y bod will contain the same number
Of democrats. provided West irginia elects a
democrat. and Delaware elects a republican.
which : probable though hy no means GER
JaiL The New Hampshire Legislature does
not meet until June, and the governor will
have the appointment OF a senator. There
is talk OF such an appointment being OPP
posed but the piecedeuts are all in favor of
admitting senator thus appointed and the
precedent is not likely TO he broken.
In point of ability as well as in numbers
the republican party is likely to maintain
its prepcnderance. The terms of all its
ablest members extend into the next Senate
anC while several of them have been men
toned for cabinet positions it is probable
that not more than one and perhaps not
any will be taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
HOME MATTERS.

Nelson Tracy OF this city has been granted
an increase Of pension.
The permanent windows are now being
put in place in the Y. NJ. c. A. building
The Rutland Opera company will appear
in the Mikado at the Howard Opera House
on Friday. January %.
II. Il. Conger has contracted to cut a
large amount Of ice at Mallet's bay for n
New York company this winter.
The health officers report for December
shows that there were 9 marriages, 20 births
and ~ deaths in this city during the month.
Mcssrs. f. c. Kennedy and \. q. Hum
phrcy have purchased the wood ON n lot OF
iO0 acres belonging TO the Baxter farm.
1t is understood that theprice paid was $4,000.
Cen Horace *. lido Mrs Idle and Miss
Della Howe of st. John,bui'y h',o gone TO
Florida and will pass the remainder of the
winter there or Gen. Idc'- plantation at
Pomona
'Just 20 years ago says an old gcntle-
man with q good memory, "Ve hat winter
like this when the first of January found as
without snow, a.d the grass green IN tle
pastures.
a gentleman Of The medical profession
from out of town suggests that the insan"
asylum he located in Burlington and that
the city market grounds would We uitable
place for it.
lsuac Rogers grocer on North Wuoosd
ovcnu" ha- fled a petition ot Insolvency.
The liabilities are h"tVeou $500 and $500,
som" hcins secured, and The assets asgre-
gate les, ltat $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18

1t now turns out that the recent munich
pal election at Windsor. Ont. was an an
nexation victory after all. White. who was
the avowed annexation candidate for mayor,
ran pretty close to Twomey who was elected,
but it is now declared that Twomey also is
an annexationi5t. The combined vote of
White and Twomey was 1874, which the To-
ronto Globe would count for annexation
against the 430 votes cast for the other can
didates. The Giobe opposes annexation but
says it would be futile to deny the signih
canoe of the result at Windsor.
The connection of Colonel Albert Clarke
with the Rutland Hcrdid ceased with its
Issue of last saturday. During his engage
me't as editor and manager of that paper
(Which was for limited period thus termi-
mated, he has conducted the Hcrdid with
marked ability, industry and fidelity to the
interests ct the paper ana the public, and
the owners of thg Uc,uid will he fortunate if
they secure his equal III these respects as
hlS successor He is one of the most expert
enred aud capable journalists in New Eng
land ald We t,ust that better field for his
talcnrs than Rutland or any of the smaller
New England cities GilorGs will soon be open
90 hiln
It so happens that our laws permit police
men, ~h"tlnS, cons'Hb,s and even citizens
themselves tu uukc arr, SIS for crimes COM
mitt"d "it}lin their sight. II is the duty of
the rnu~;dhu'drN Hi"HHH to- arrest persons in
the Cnninls.ru1 of offences. The man. oN-
ever, WHO ~u'nii'- 10 arrest and search when
peacvah,y cHp'u ", doc, not understand his
y If 90 Ina fP ltstl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
OUR HANERSACK.
News About our Defenders" and Some
ofTheir Organizations.

{" iheir ors'n'@'''iohs'
Sedgwick Relief corps Of Brnttleboro will
furnish "A room in the new addition to the
soldiers home at Bennington.
The Estey guard expect to have their new
regulation uniforms in readiness for the
Washington anniversary exercises TO be held
in New York in April.
S. A. Malloy Of Bennington company a,
4th Vermont Brigade has lust recovered
his corps badge which he lost while in prison
at Miilcu, Ga, in 1854 90. lie found it
through an advertisement.
The Redfied Proctor camp of Sons of
Veterans of Rutland have arranged for
first class Is Star MINSTREL and variety en-
tertauucnt to he given at the town hall
There, january 81 and % Charles Tyler of
Massachusctt. will be manager
The officer. Of R1vler most and Of Tho w
r G. of yavnnrt ,vorn Installed b,- Com.
rada T. G. pot+e, oFSt .Tobn.l,,,,.,- .f,,uo,,,.
9th Refreshments! wore ..,,-ed bv fine u
4 {, ofte,. tho in,t.llotio,,
qp....,.,.,.,l ..l,..-, - .a;,... 20 A. &.
..-;,...' .''.'','' = w., ~ V", W '"o 80
,i,,,,' .,i i,'n NV. a. 49, ~
,,,.,..,.,,'. fit..I.:1f e 80 ~
7,,,.ti,. ain T',. ,l,,., ~. Wv,
,tii - ~
u,,a,to,.,,,., ''',,. 7,.o,',,r,i y ''i
.''o',' tc'c'"I,' Hcliciui9 III Tsre. 10
i ,. ''''' 'p', f'," -; H'l", .. Hoh' Peher
.''s zee" ""l'3e'' 10 instruct ms II'sl'oa hot
Vs. ",s lolI'' 1t '"ii''''''oi' ""n 'He posi-
w ", 'i''I ''ileui 'ol'i,'''iie, on '.roUH,
vi ".3.'''',9 anu ~ IS 9aN' '''a'
~. ..'',' ' ''iS SUpt'iO VI - -;
vi w ,olii' ii anu
80 ~ '''ilo''' VI JUN ''' '-i7 ioi We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
NORTHFiELD Missionary MEETING
Bishop BisselI Expected to he Present
and Rev. DR.. Hopkins 10 Preach

A district meeting of the Woman's Aux
liary to the Board OF Missions will be held
with St Mary's parish of Mortified on We'd
nesday. January % The district compris 5
the parishes of Island Pond, Newport, Troy
st. Johnsbury, Montpelier Mortified, Ran
dalph Bethel and Royalton, The following
programme has been arranged Morning
prayer and holy communion in st. Mary :
church at 10 a. m. to which the public is
invited. Dinner in the ladies' rooms at the
depot Immediately after service; after a
social hour, there will he a meeting in the
rooms with papers 10y several ladies and
addresses by the clergymen present. The
Rev. John Henry Hopkins, ID. d., will
preach the sermon in the morning. The
bishop and the diocesan officers of the
auxiliary have been invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
vermont Live stock Company.

The annual report of the Vermont Live
Stock company shows stock ON the range
valued AT $3.50, -, buildings &ji0i outfit
Sl5l5, provisions %256, horses and mules
N4i92, The company bought during the year
1850 head OF cattle, costing SIS, 531; and has
sold 1893 head for SIP, i06, and 81. calvc,
have been branded. ! six per cent dividend
ON the $3.50, 600 capital stock has been paid.
and the balance of $1,000 will 90 for the pur-
chase of more cattle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
Votes and Population.

4 comparison Of the vote for presidential
electors this year with that in $3.50, when
the census was taken, would indicate that
the population of the United States is now
over 50 OOO. 900, or TO he exact, 81 $50 6,3.
The population in 1880 was %. 10. 7S3 and
il is probable that the census Of 1890 will
show nearly or quite 60, 600. GOO. The rest
OF the North American continent has nearly
10000 600, tota! of 90, 600 GOO for North
America or between llJ. OoO, UO0 and l2O
600 600 in the whole of the American hem
iSphere as compared with 100000, 600 in
Europe and twice that number in Asia.
The population of The globe is believed TO be
about 80 900 millions We find in the
-4rmG ",d .N""g ,IourHoi the following
table giving the population Of our several
States a, based ON their vote of this yeal
in the Oldpl. of their rnnh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
CHAMPlAlN TRANSFORMATION co
The Annual Meeting and Election of OFF
cnr. Ihmr,MnN EXaming.

The Annual Meeting and Election of OFF
GERS Thursday Evening.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Champaign Transportation company
was held at the Van Ness House Thursday
evening and directors We're elected as fol-
lows lie G.. b. Cannon, \. l.. lnman Il.
:. Taft, II. l.. G.. Cannon c. VI. Spauldlng,
II. g. Young and William Wells. At Il
subsequent meeting Of the board of direc-
tors the following officers were elected:
President-LeG b. Cannon.
Vice president--H. q. Young
TreaSurer-C. NJ. Spaulding.
Clerk and general superintendent. W.
Barney.
Chief Engineer--George Rushlow
Captains Vermont. George Rushlow
Chateaugay, f. j. Baldwin Horizon, j, II
Manville Ticondcroga, Il. Arbuck!e; spare
II. Mayo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
The New Search Clause Again.

80 doubt the purpose Of the law was n good
one, and according 10 the RUSSIAN theory of
government il would he unsuitable. But the
American conception is different in raising in
dividual rights and privileges, which are not
to be invaded Whenever the legislative or cX-
eCutiNe power may fancy that "A good purpose
is to he -uhScrVed thereby. II is the old differ
cnce between Irresponsible despOtism and gov
eminent of law and OF constitutional imita-
tion~. This Vermont act cmbodes the very es-
scuCc of the deSputic conception This must be
conceded even while We admit the seriousness
of the evil il seeks to reach. There is no doubt
that the effect of prohibition where it is enforc-
ed, is to drive liquor traffic into bottle pedding,
and that its consequences are far worse than
those of open bars and there is no doubt that
the only way to cope with this development is
the one proposed by this act. But instead of
proving that the act is right, it shows that the
whole prohibituTy effort Is on the wrong track.
Like any departure from right principles
either in public or private morals, the first tep
nccessitates many more, all in violation of the
Fundamentals of government. The question il
how many more must he taken, to what fur
thcr extremes of absurdity and recklessnesS
must our liquor legislation 60, before the fact
will begin to dawn upon the legislative wisdom
of Vermont = BrdHichWo RCfOrncr.
II is notquite apparent howthe act in ques
ton embOdies the essence of the despotc con
ception. Despotism is the rule OF one who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Thirteen persons were propounded Sunday
by Or, White aS desiring to unite with the
congregational church AT this place. Thi, is
the first fruit of the late revival under the
Rev. Mr.. McGeorge.
Dan Griffin has cut his foot with an AK
ana is confined to the house. His father,
Harrison Griffin is quite sick.
Maria Griffin has just spent week visit
ing in Barre,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-18
the order of their ranh

'WTdT TVI TUt 7 TITTVII 0TITV@- ,OT .TNl,OI1
OF course such a calculation only affords
the vote is much more fully polled than in
others, Vermont never casts as full a vote
in proportion 20 population as New Hamp-
shire Rhode Island had $1,000 less popula-
ton than Vermont in 1850; and cannot now
rank this State in population, though it
seems to in total vote east