davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

LIE IItlItSb SAdht tNtl IdGGu lOT III lilt
world is said to have been the Futurity, re-
Gently won at Sheepshead Bay By August
BeImOnts colt Pot mac, in which Mr..
Bemont's Washer ran second and Strath-
meath third. According to Secretary Law
rence's figures the gross value of the stake
was ST., 100. Under the conditions OF the
stake the breeder of the winner received
$780, and of the second horse $1,000, while
the third horse receives $1,000 of the added
money and one-third OF the starting money.
The share TO go to S;rathmrath, the third
horse, is computed at $3.50 and as Mr..
Belmont not only owns but bred the winner
aud second horse, all the balance of the
stake, aggregating S75450, goes to the
millionaire banker A princely sum indeed
TO win in little more than minute This
is the face value of the stake on paper, but
of course there VIII be large depreciation
on account of forfeits which will never be
collected.
Robert Bonner of New York city has
purchased from Orrin A. Hickok, for $500,
the bay trotting gelding Alfred 5, 2:161a to
wagon, by Elmo.
A DESIRABLE CHANGE.
1t is possible that the Blood horse Asso-
citation may hold a meeting this week and
decide Oh some action about Il fall meeting.
If only Major RathhOne, who has returned
from Paris, where he has most efficiently
filed thep, sitiun of Vice-COnsu, and Edwin
+. Smith of Sacramento could be induced
i
dent and Secretary of the Blood horse Asso-
citation it would be great thing for the in
terestS OF running races on the Coast and
particularly for the San Francisco public.
Such most desirable change would revolu-
tinniZe the present dead awe condition Of
affairs.
THE NEW RACE TRACK.
Some time during the present month the
arrival Is expected OF Joseph Thompson,
the Australian millionaire turlman, whose
part er JosephS has already visited this city
in relation TO establishing a new race track
here. Some Il-posted horscmen state that
Mr.. Thompson will make final arrangements
for building the track ami that it will be
ready for racing over by next September
In the interest of California breeding and
racing it is most earnestly to be hoped that
Mr.. Thompson will see his way clear and
that the long reign of old fogyism that has
swamped racing in this city will be dis
pensed with.
ALL ARE BROKE.
Betting has closed pretty well down to
the bedrock limit on the tracks now," says a
leading Eastern book-maker. when a
short horse gets in with a fortune on his
back unexpectedly, there is not so much
money won on him as would have been the
case early III the season. The magnificent
army Of race-goers Of the beginning of the
season, to whom everything on the turf was
new, and who bet on horses according to the
color of their eyes or the number OF spots
on their legs, has been diminished at rapid
strides. Many laugh sYeIis of the turf,
who started out on Decoration day with the
horsirst of clothes and the most ponderous
of field-g as-es, have ioinel the great
multitude OF unhappy investors who dwell
in the limbp Of the past. The season has
been hard one, for it has been fun of sur
prises and oddities, and the turf, like the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-06

JNO. w. COLEMAN, FB LATHAM,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. q Tkk Ags
General Offices. 331 Pine Street. sci 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
81. Adams.

a fire broke out Friday night about twenty
minutes t. eight in the Barlow Grays' ar
mory. As near a. can be determined il started
between the old floor and the new one which
was put down Just before the Barlow Grays'
occupied the room. 1t l. supposed the lire
originated from spontaneous combinations But
Tor the timely appearance OF {. w. Writers the
whole building would have been destroyed.
Loss and damage not yet estimated
Miss Nellie Davis of Chicago. H., niece OF
Wilbur j. Davis, i in town for The summer
|. l.. Carpenter of Manchester, y. H.. nephew
of r. a; Ashland, who entered the Harvard
graduated from that institution last month
MI: Carpenter received the degree Of VI. -.
Miss Marian Suu.e from Fairfax j. in town.
Carlton ~carle- and family are in camp ne r
Mimms Is attending County Court at Chelsea.
Hon. James +. Fish from Boston is in town
The young men of this place are cOntem-
plating organizing a Young Mems Christian
assoclation.-R :. Willard, travelling sales
/ man for the Willard NauufaC turing Conrauy,
is in town County Court calendar is ont for
the coming september term. 1t contains -
law and ~ chAucery Cases.-Nr Will Do0lin.
who graduated from the High school here
some time ago and who has been in the en-
state Washington.
The case OF Miller vs. Beardsley. brought
/ SOME time ago for breach Of contract in which
several hundred dollars are involved, l. again
ford referee. Wilson x Hall for plaintiff.
Harrington Post tor defendant.
Patrick Burns, the carpenter who fell from
the roof Of Frank Fonda new house about a
week ago, amt who received severe injuries.
died yesterday morning at O'Clock. He died
o. lock jaw.
\. b. Butler and family are in camp at
Rocky Polnt.-C. :. Campbe has removed
his denta! parlor> to the Willctt block on Bank
strect.-Misa Bertha IruaX from Swanton is in
town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
CAMBRIDGE.

Hampton Story, wife and child of Calfor-
nia, who are on their way to New York, stop
ped off and paid visit to his native place.
Mr.. story soon sails for Europe. II. Reed has
sold his home farm TO X. Bush.Mrs. J. B.
Morgan is again worry ILL.,.
Jennie BiXby Of Essex Is hcre.-Nlrs. Cadv
is In johnson Walter Kilburn of Blstol rs
spending the summer nj George Holmes.
Mrs. Smith Ballard Of Barre is with her sis-
ter Hattie. Hattie Mcfarland Of Gloyer~
vile, y. y, is spending the summer with lie
mother-A rdie Gatcs is visiting in Fletcher
ter IS teaching school in the Notch during
July and August.-H, Reed has sold his Cam
bridge farm TO r. Bush.-IehiM Bailey lost Il
valuable horse as did Pat Gray, both from
the effects of getting in contact with D barbrd
wire tcnce,-Mrs. John Lang Is very low
100 watkins has purchased ine horse of
Frank Wiley.
Mrs. David: Carlton and son Of New York
are in town.-Thc strawberry festival, Friday
| night, was not largely attended, Clara Smith,
Marian scott, Maggie sullivan have gone
70 the White Mountains for the summer.
neyie Gates, who has been at the ID eaconcss s
Home, New York, for the past year, is az
home. Bertha Curtis, who has been i'll at thu
home OF W.. II. Parker, was moved to ;. VI.
Sahord's saturday. Ralph MIDGET is re-
ported better.-E. Pope and family OF Bur
ilngton are stopping at the American House
Florence Reed of Swanton has been stop
ping with her friend, Hattie Griswold.-Mrs.
David Carton is in town.-Priccs paid for
butter last saturday from to l3 cents
w lliam Hu bbard Ii working for G. A. Ober-
The eight months old baby Of Nate Smile
dled last Friday, being sick only three hours
funeral was he d Sunday at the home, Rev
f.. Wheelock. officiating J. b. Morgan
TO Sheldon this fall.-lIsttie Grlswold is in
SWanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

nooski river, and the town OF Berlin has
served an injunction on tho company,
through fear that obstructing the river
channel will cause damage ON Berlin street
by ice in the spring seasons.
Bert l.. Taylor of the defunct Barre
Town News, has gone TO work for the Ar
gus again.
Several of our wide awake citizens assem-
bled at the Vermont Mutual Insurance
Office, Monday evening, and organized the
Montpelier Village Improvement association
its object being to cultivate public spirit,
promote public health 10y better hygenio
conditions, improve streets, roads, public
grounds, sidewalks, and in general to build
up and bcautify the whole town. This was
the third meeting for this purpose, and the
report and constitution presented by the
committee was unanimously adopted. The
officers are, President, James G.. Houghton
vice-prosidents, Albert Johonnott, Rev. j.
Edward Wright, w. +. Adams, II. Atkins
Prof. j. w. Burgess, r. j. Deavitt, f. r..
Stevens, George f. Taplin, George Brainerd,
f. w. Bancroft w. r. Dewey, l.. W.
Shedd, J. v Brooks, Thomas Osborne,
Rev. j. O. Sullivan, Mrs f. T.. Smith, Mrs.
W. a. Stowell, Mrs. Joseph Poland,
Miss Ella Bailey and Mrs. NJ. M
Cutler; secretary, James 7. Sabin; CORES
ponding secretary, II. W. Kemp; treasurer,
a. G.. Eaton; executive committee, Jesse
L. Viles NJ. f. Smile, Arthur Ropes,
}. A. DeBoer Prof. L. A. Bishop, A. j..
Sibley, J. V. Babcock, J.. Bart Cross, f.
i. Eaton, d. f. Long, T. MITCHELL w.
Arthur Jones, Mrs. A. D. Farwell, Mrs
c. w Porter. Miss Anna Chandler, Miss
Gertrude Dewey, Mrs j. w. Brock, Mrs
Emily f. Reed, Mrs s. l., Howe and
Miss Amy b. Fisk. This committee We're
appointed a soliciting committee to secure
members and funds, and given power to
invite and arrange for lecture on ''Nillage
improvements " by DR. Draper of Brat
tleboro at an early date. G. w. Porter,
J. II. Senter and J. c. Houghton, We're
appointed a committee to see about incor-
poratiug the association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
ENOSBuRGA FALLS.

w. +. Burt Il CO., have the frame up and
partly boarded for two story lSNllj feet
block On the corner Of Main and BismarlI
streets. y. II. ManIey is buiding a 2ix3O feet
two story addition 10 his sash and blind fac
tory at the Fails A. W. WuolWorth j. get
ting out ni'r marble monuments for William
stanley Of Fuluklin, and Hopki - Rice. of
Enusburgh teutrc.-ihe old store ON MiSsis-
puoi street j, being remodclcd into u dwelling
uou5c.-ONcr 80 worth of new books have
been added to thc Baptist sunday school Ii
brary.
James McAney of Boston, came to town
W eduesday for treatment of Il rupture. and
died carly. Friday morning He was formerly
"A Fairfield hoy.-lra II. Kendall will sell the
fREE Press i'm this village every morning.
Jeilurd- ~ Draper have dissolved partnership.
ana the latter intends t. settle on his sheldon
farm this autumn. The heavy wind of the
Nih moved the long ueldon railroad bridge ON
ITS found alton anu caused the top to lean side
ways. ten. q. l.. Marsh ana q. Merrill and
wives are in! o-tOu.-t1ay lord ladd is at stan
stead l.. .. Tbs town shipped during the
Wect ending Friday IS, ;tD pounds of butter
besides ~ cts - of c..g-.
the funeral OF ihomas AIcNany Of Boston,
was held al bee residence of II. T.. Armingtou,
where he id very suddenly, Friday morning,
sunday afternoon che HcV. l.. o. Shcrburne
officiating. The romuus were taken To- Bu-
kcr-iic.d TO- utoruaut, the former home Of
the dcccH. eL-lAc Union Branch cheese fac
tory shipped 800 cheese Monday to Montreal
for export
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
NEW HAVEN

Rev. Mr.. Toby, Caroline Eaton, Mrs. Henry
Clifford and Emma Clifford are at their Old
home, the guests of Oliver Eaton, CSC. Rev.
c. w. Thomas and family are still at Patch's
hotel. Mrs. Minnie Hall Sprague OF Nebraska
+ spending the summer with her father, Dr.
Hall. The grounds are heing prepared for
tn" new church. MIR. Cutler Of Barre set mp
a handsome granite monument in memory Of
Judge and Mrs. Oliver Smith on Wednesday
last, at which time Mr.. and Mrs Hcemau Of
Fairfax We're IN town Mrs. Hammond Of
Chicago and family are at = Il. Cowlcs -
Mrs Wi liam T. Nash has returned from the
West-Among new arrivals are twins, a boy
and girl at Charles Hayes ou Town Hill
Mrs. Henry &. Foot of Beuningtou, Mrs W..
". Warren and daughter, Minnie Roscoe are
in town.
After two months sickness Miss Charlotte
lioiinaG'e died saturday, aged Il gears She
has been Tor seven years the beloved pre-
ccptrc-' of Becman academy, ~ assisting
her brother, Prot HoInaglc, in the class
room Tho seemed particular ~ gifted in
those qualities of mind and heart thai makes
the SUI e7-ful teacher. II 'r pupils loved and
trusted her she was their friend as well as
teacher. She was born in Essex, y. y. where
her body was taken On saturday, and the
funeral took place ON Monday from the home
Of the family. lntermcut AT Will-boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Hon. Mr. Lazier Of Washington is Mt Alonzo
Emery s.--Mr. William bradbury and wife of
Claremont, n, H., are here. Wallace Flag
town.
The United States Screen company shut
down saturday for n month for improve
mcnts. They are TO place n new planer, NOR
blower in tho factory The blower is to be
driven by an upright engine.
Walter Burt and wife Of Washington, d. c.,
are in town.-FrHnk Wright and wife of Wal
man, Mass are at her fathcr'A.-F. f. wy
wife of Detroit, Mich are re-Charles Du-
Bots Is acting assistant cashier in the National
bank, Fred Dubois being at Higheate, camp
ing..Selden Holman and wife and Miss Shcp-
ard, Boston are at jackson hanson Oil
man Chamberlin of brooklyn ia here Pre-
siding Elder a. Il. Truax of Montpelier, was
present at the quarterly meeting in the Mctho-
dlst church, sunday, and ~ persons were re-
ceived into the church.-ra V. Williams
has received an increase Of pension
rom So to SlOa month, through Curran of
Montpeler.-F NJ. Spnulding and family Of
IT. Adams. are at NJ. :. Spaudings's.- Frank
ana Bert Chandler of New York city have ar
rived for tho summer. They rode all the way
on their Columbia safotics.-Nirs. Roberts Of
New York city is visiting her daughter Mrs.
clarence Moulton ---Nrs. &. :. Nelson of West
sister
Willie st. Johns. about 10 years Of age. while
roofing about the sander in SalisburY's mill
got caught aud pulled in. The flesh was taken
on from seven fingers and two or moro will
have TO be taken Oft.
Ada Fits and a friend Of Boston are in
ttown-N r. Wall has placed n fountain in
his lawn on Main street
ferda Fish gave talk concerning the
Moody school, Sunday evening, at the Chris
Who We're at Henry @ 7G ast e %eeE
have gone to the White mountains.-Mr and
Mrs. story Of Philadelphia are ct Idleton cot
tage. Mamie and Alice Gaskill of Philadel-
phia are in town..-The Y. 2. :. G. 4. of the
congregational church is discontinued until
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
MORRISNlll e.

-Four separate builders are erecting business
places to be Joined in one block from Icndee
u flskc's Office to Main street, on the west
SIDE Of Portland street. Newton boutwell,.
who has been in failing health for some time
died on the 9Th and was buried on Thurs
day afternoon.-R George II. Bailey and
wife will spend two or three weeks in town
The entertaining music by the sherman band
and the excellent appearance and drill OF the
burlington cadets, does not yet cease to be Il
subject of remark as connected with our CEN
tonn1al CelebratiOn.-H. >. Wilson and wife
have gone to Oregon where Mr.. Wilson n few
months since formed a partnership in the law
business. Their removal from our town is to
be regretted Reports of fallen trees and
storm continue to come in.-E. G.. Richmond,
who recently died from niuries received in a
fal, at Dr. Halls new building. had n new
house Tor himself up and enclosed on the pro-
posed new street near WolCott street. nearly
all the many visitors in town during Ccnten-
MAI week have returned to their homes
Cora Stafford of Augusta, Me, is spending
1--WE or six weeks with friends here.
a republican caucus to elect delegates and
comes saturday evening 'djourned village
meeting Friday evening, July y, act upon the
bylaws. Rev. ". T.. Allen of WulCott preach
ed in the Methodist church Sunday iiepairs
are being made at the Congregational church.
The chimncys inside the church at the rear
have been taken down and new ones are being
erected on either side of the church from the
ground on the outside. The tower has been
repaired and the church will be painted. The
Cniversalist church was beautiful with plants
and flowers sunday evening at concert by
the sunday school. The w. {. 4. t. meet at
the Methodist vestry Thursday afternoon
Mrs. L. :. Robinson is in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
BRISTOL

Dirt will soon be flying on tho Bristol rail
road. his important event in the history of
bristol has been auXiously waited for by our
CitHcns. Tho committees have worked slowly
ana The members know where they stand.
Inc agreement between the committees and
the Bristol Railroad company is satisfactory
to gu parties concerned. Bristol will have IA
railroad before snow flies again.
Mrs. ). Otis Wardwcll and children Of Hav-
erhill, Mas, are guests of :. VI. Eaton.
The tent meetings on Pleasant street
conducted by the AIvents. attract fair sized
dtcnCes.-l}ristol has not lost in population
during the past 10 years, the gain has been
over 200 This is n good showing for n town
hNC and onc-hnlf miles from a railroad.
Inc political campaign of 1870 has been
fought, won and lost ami every body is happy
except perhaps, the Rutland papers. The re-
SUIT l. accepted by The people OF this town
with sotlstaCtlOn.-On the evening of the 9Th
Fev. ;. Ga diner married Frank l.. Iaseltine
and Mary +. BGrnuu Both are well and favor
ably known here. The Methodist lawn festi-
Nat on the "th inst. was well attended. -
sisters, Mrs I. b. Gaige and Mrs. He. Muusil
Among those i'm town are the following
Misses Aunah and Lena sheldon OF Middle
bury, Frau; Green OF Richmond, G. A. Han
cuet of Chica %, Mr.. ana Mrs. McMullcn aud
Miss +. Ludlum of brooklyn, y. y. and Miss
lda Barton OF Salisbury. Tine srlcctmcn di-
yldcI the school money "a follows: District
No. !, cl2:t5; SO. .. SSH; No. 3, Sl4L35; No,
!. ~6ltl6; 40 Il. Sl-i.,3: 80. :, Sl1,.92; 30. 3.
S':1l; 40. ., Sli659 Rev. MIR. Kellogg OF
Massachusetts will preach to the Baptlsts
ucNt sunday Work on the Bristol railroad
is expected to begin soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18


9he book was gotten up by number of
physicians representing all the different
schools of medicine-the Allopathic, Homeo-
pathic, Hyiropalhic, Eclectic and Herbal
and if is the only book published that gives
all these kinds Of treatment. The doctors
agreed as far rs they could, that is, regard
ing the classification and symptoms of dis
eases but when it came to making pre-
scriptions each school prescribed in its own
way. So here you have the Eclectic treat
ment the Allopathic the Homeopathic,
and 50 on, with regard to all the diseases
mentioned in the book. 1t doesn't pretend
to furnish cure-all for all diseases, or to
take the place of doctor in family every
time. 1t is a common sense affair and the
thing that it always does do is to enable
You TO determine what is the matter when
you or your family are sick, and SO puts in
TO your hands the very knowledge you need
and ought to have without calling a doctor
to obtain it, This table of symptoms does
the work Here are the Fevers classed to-
gether diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose,
Throat, Chest, Bowels, etc, all classified,
and with page references, so that a child
could almost Use it. All the prescriptions
are in plain English, aud not in Latin and
generally the case in books Of this kind
The purpose, from the first, was to make a
book that the people could use, and an in
specton of the work will show how well the
the idea is carried out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
GRAND ISLE.

During the storm, July :, at Adams Land
iug the vanc and one wing were taken from
the windmill, the arbor was bent and other
damage done. Tie barn ON the Rutherford
place Was wrcnched chimucys were taken OF
VI. o. NinneY'- house; many trees were blown
down on Hiram Tobias farm. ID. q. Sam.on
had a COW killed by falling tree ana a large
shade tree in Mrs. Fay's ward
was split and in its fan barely
escaped the house; a tree in VI. b. Corey , yard
blew down ANA broke in the roof of his horse
Willard Gordun's barn was blown down and
one chimney taken from the house of Hiram
Hoag; John keuts barn was blown down: tn,
wings were taken or d. l. Ceuter's windmill
and boat loaded with ice was driven ashore
ut Center : Landing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Granitevlle seems destined to become n
nourishinR village. and is having quite a boom
~ erecting new buildings. John McAulay has
The foundation and frame in place for IA 2Sx40
livery stable. and is starting the cellar wall
Tor 26ND dwelling, on his row of lots near his
blacksmith shop. William Earle has the
frame up and boarded for his 32X2G dwelling
house aud 2IxlS ell VIII Bcllviilo will build
q 2lN3O foot cottage, and Lewis Brassaw is lay
ing the underpnning wall. Norman McLay
has begun the foundation for a 2ixls foot
house with an lSxlS foot ell.-E. ]. Woodbury.
- to build six cottages on the new street. and
aheady has the foundation In for one and
started for Hnothcr.-The new $4,000 school
house Is completed, and has n good i0x3O foot
hall ON the second floor. Smith Bros. have
9ddod new line Of clothing to their store --
W, +. Dow, travelling salesman for the Howe
scale company was here Tuesday.
AT Websterville is a new platform station
a new side track has been laid at Morse d
Nehster's paving quarry.-Two cottage houses
are being built, and the foundations are start
cd for two morc.-A new track is being laid
on curve; noar the first water tank, the OBJ
Ject being TO make n longer switch back.
over 8 100 paving stones were shipped last
week from james Gazeleys TO Troy and AL
bany, \. Y: a 80 ton block Of granite, seven
feet square. was on Monday shipped to Al
bany. Mr.. GnZclcv is now running three
paving and two dimension stone quarries Tho
ioundation and frame work are now in place
ipr his new polishing mil. At one place near
these works can be counted over 30 derricks
In the different quarries
o. II. Halo went on Tuesday to st. John g.
~ *.
The frame work for DR.. Worthcns new
block is being raised into place on the founda-
ton.
Eighteen members Of Minnchaha encamp-
meht, o. q. F., have agreed to form q Can
ton OF Patriarchs Militant and some of the
uniforms are already ordered. A special
meeting was held Tuesday evening and the
nr7t regular will bo held Monday evening,
july =. Six OF the chevaiers, and perhaps
more, viii go TO Chicago on August =.
The Barre Town News, published by Bert
l.. Taylor, late of the Argus and printed by
6. y. Whitmarsh Of Northhold. is no more.
II makes its adieu in one column article in
Us 10Th number, dated last Friday, and the
moi snGm 10 lumrnCIntn Lri,nt v u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
PITTSFORD.

Not much damage by the Vermont cyclone
only a few trees blown down and a general
scare. only one building was moved from its
foundation, that was Dan Austiu's hen-coop
which was taken from his yard and removed
to potato field.-NIrs. Mills and Mrs. Hewitt
both about hand Samuel Putnam Powers are
dead.-Nrs. Belcher has returned to her sum
mer home and studies. Mrs. Burrage and
daughter viii spend the hot months with
Charles Fenton and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
STOWE.

The storm on the sth did II great deal Of dam
age here. Charlie. Sargent had his barn UNI
rooted; 500 naples in T. pratt's sugar place
were blown down and Abial Slayton lost
about So.
The big gale blew the cupOla and lightning
rod whuAA Off cement smiths barn al Nor
rlstuWu, Cnry,u- them over the house into
TIA" road, "a distance a. 4Ol feet and smashing
il into uuroCoru'yrblc -hape. sugar bush
OF 500 trees was blown hat in stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Louisa Wright has been sent to Brattleboro
after taking paris green and try ing To choke
her two little girls several times. Insanity
the cause.
Mrs. Daniel Sargent is sick. Mrs. Jennie
Sprague is the guest of her mother.-D. Ii.
turt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
SOuTA ROYALION-

Z. Winslow and wife are in pittsford.-Sev-
eral fresh AIR children are in town princi
pal +. A. bishop Of Montpelier spoke on
"Christian education' SUNDAY at the VI. +,
toga. Mrs. ii. BuZIell and daughter of Mont
pciier spend the summer at l. &. DiCkerman's