davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
PREPARING FOR THE SEASON. At NEWPORT
THE COTTAGES RENTING wELL-PERsoNAL
NOTES.

Newnor. R. L. March 1.-Actvs preparations are being
made for the season Of 1890 Cottages are renting ay
well and the outlook is encouraging. IL Is niue uh-
fortunate villas in course Of erection FOR Ldwn D.
Morgan Lorilard Spencer. W. X vanderbilt anu 'su'h
oeet OF New.York will not be ready for occupancy Do
fore the season OF 1901 The coaserS spena large suS
| In improving their estates every season.
ogden Goelet. o. II. Burrows, Mrs. Osofge Nis'ri''
Mrs J. d. Ogden Bishop Potter Mrs. s. H. witherbee.
and +. lie Toy Satteree' Of New'for SON d. S'o'
Of Philadelphia, and Rcar-AdmiiaiS case anu H'''' wiz
| not occupy their Newport cottages next season.
Mis- SCHUYLER Hamilton Of New-Yofk who has cotAge
here will spend the summer I'm Europe.
w + Whitehouse Of Chicago who has not been hero
g., several wears Will occupy his cottage on Rhode Island
ave. next season. 49,, ,,
( Nicholson Kane, Of New-York. IS visiting Mr. and
Mrs walter l.. Kane. BelievueaVe
| Mrs. Henry Turnbun has gone TO NewYork Tor few
T. p. Sands has been elected Vice-commodoie OF .'e
| Rhode Island Yacht Club. $50
Amonr the cottagers here this week Mr. and Mr.
Ogden Goeet who are to spend the summer IN Europe
Richard NJ Hunt George PEABODY "e.inoie anu '"OV@ -
| Knight Of Providence.
Madame Dc seurs and Miss Marion Iangdon have re-
turned here from New.York Madame DE steurs has a
two years lease 0, the villa Oh BeHevue'a'c "Dich Is
owned by John y. A GIiswod, Of New-foih.
MIR and Mrs i. w. Vanderbilt: write that they VIII go
abroad as intended and they expect TO open their Newport
season early in June. ~ ~
| Mrs. W. X. Thorn and her granooaugh'er Nis' n"'s
| have sailed for Europe.
| Arthur Lay Of New-York has rented the S. Abbott
Lawrence cottage, which is owned by Lieutenant A. 4"
Paul U. :. ", brother Of Mrs W. Waldorf As'or' OIL
! New-York. , -.
| Edward NJ NELL and family have returned here from
| New-YOrk. ,., .,.,.
Mrs Robert Birch Of Utica NJ " IS visiting friends
here. ....u. .
| Mrs K n. Breese gave reception at her cottage
| few DAYS ago in honor OF Rhea, the-actress
| J. A. Burden OF New-YoTk has leased the VII" hoar
Bailevs Beach owned for years by TIC iA' MIS-
| George Francis Train. OF Now'YorK'
Miss =. Jones' Of NewYork, who owns c"'''eo H'i"
! Is Visiting Mrs Daniel Il. Fearing.
| William NJ Franklin, Of New.YoTk, has purchaser one
=, the Estates near the owned by the heirs Of The ae
| exc Governor Swami, Of Maryland
To,ui.,d s,.,cer known cottager. is mentioned
. candidate for Leutenan on the Rhode ltand
| Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
PLANS For AN INTERNATIONAL BANK SYSTEM.

Chicago March (speciaD.-Nee Soko' oil JAPAN l"
IN the United States to confer with leading bankers re-
gsrding the establishment Of banks In which japan
China and America will be interested llch mcrchahS
Of Toxic will organize a banking Institution WIN
capital Of So, 900 900. There will be main o'hces III
the commercial centres Of Japan and China' anu
branches In New-York and San Francisco.
"That "A profitable investment might be made Is the
least object this big banking SYSTEM" said Nee Soko
By such chain Of financial Institutions the monetary
transactions OF the two Oriental countries can be
brought into nearer and systematic commnnica-
ton IL will also lessen the difficulties now expert
enced In the transportation Of the S20O0O000 shipped
each wear from the United States TO China This passes
thronoh the slow mill Of tho Custom House Tho
hanks viii, also be a sound depository for the natives.
uho make the best bank customers In the world.
Perhaps The institution Will be increased that all
foreign banks will be forced TO depart. This Is tho
intention now.
q Although TOXIC merchants are the prime movers
in the enterprise Chinese capitalists have signed Inc
raners 10 advance their share OF the capital Just as
coon as the money Is needed. THIS scheme Is not a
nav- one a. Count Soyeshma started similar Nciilr
ure previously lie attempted 100 much !or nus
ca pital and naturally failed III INC no" e"'O'Pi's
"0 Nee soko viii start for NewYork this morning Where
he homes 10 complete the arrangements ior o Vpci
Of branch in that city,. lie declined 10 giVe tne
names OF the American ana orehtS edPtsas'' tho
nstad lie SAID Full details will be given TO the
void in a few weeks, when the japanese CoveIn.en.
viii make the Official announcement OF the insutu1on
! a. x.lte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
HARTFORD AND THE PA VEMENTQ QUESTION
ASPHALT OR MAOADAM-NEw POSToFFICE AGENT
UNDERGROUND WIRES - THD
MILITARY ROW.

Hartford March 1 SpecIaD.-The most surpnse4
man in this city recently was Colonel Bernard F.
Blakeslec when Thursday afternoon he read In the
Associated Press dispatches that ne had been ap-
ponted Government agent at the stamped Envelope
Agency here lie had thought OF getting the ofce
until some ten days ago, when he made FORMAL
application to senator Hawley, asking him IL he could
recommend him to Postmaster General Wanamaher
lie forwarded small petition shortly after with less
than dozen upon it, but all good Ones ana
heard nothing further from it until he saw his APP
pointment In the evening papers. Colonel BlaKesee
Is n most competent man for the place, but Is In
no sense of the word politician although Repuo-
ucan from the days Of the original wide A"aAes'
There is a great deal OF interest I'm the city 1uss
now in asphalt pavement, and commission mas oeeh
sent to Buffalo TO examine the pavement OF That
city, and report upon it for the benefit of the local
street hoard The old style OF macadam, which has
been the prevailing style Of road-making here for
the past thirty years, has proved itself unequal TO
the modern demands for teamins or all soNSs
Hence the interest In asphalt. The taxpayers arc
not as yet very favoraby inclined to the new pave
ment but they have become very weary OF the DIG
and the frequent repairs that have been made upon
1t. -,
The milk supply Of this valley for the summer will
depend In price very much upon the price OF Ice.
Contracts are now being made as TO quantity by the
farmers but the price is left open until the supply Oh
ice be determined
The movement for putting telegraph ana teie-
phone wires underground is gaining good deal Of
strength in this city. The southern New England
Telephone Company, which handles this section. Is
TO have q new building very soon. and proposes 70
the commissioners here that they be allowed to place
their wires underground This WILL 1t is expected bring
about some united action Of the companies owning
wires here, and the placing underground and out u
sight at least Of those wires that are in the central
part Of the city.
The military troubles are resting for while lho
conipanies having refused 10 recommend men ior
officers whom the Governor c0uld by any pOssiDin,y
auproye. Il IS thought that the heuenants VIII Do
allowed 10 control for time, until the feeling j.
little less pronounced. The lst Regiment meantime.
is gaining IN recruits, entire company having been
formed in Rockville TO be added TO the roster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
FURNITURE OF THE STEWART HANION SOLD

In accordance with arrangements made by tho "ovcrn-
,,g Committee Of Manhattan Club on Friday evening"
M Anal transfer Of the Stewart mansion 70 the possession
~ the club took place yesterday eSJudgc Horace Russell
the estate and Frederic H. Coud"rs
the Governors Of the club. ENJudso ii''on wiz r,'a"
, ,arv lint tho costly furniture and carpets and all
M magnificent appontnents Of this superb house become
A., r,oncrtv of the club IL obtains these Tor s2ooo
mo css fixtures alone cost more than this
The Governing Committee has deca'u 70 .,
,, =, Tho membership TO go The initiation fee Is
so.o and the membership dues $40 year large mum
bar n new applications membership have been received
the sum paid over the Stewart agents by inc tes
~, rlb Yesterday was 500 7b0 which included ~ 100
o on.,ter,s ront at s35 900 year. and the remain
,na sa 600 for the furniture and interior nttns'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
.yrRnAx SAILORS ENJOYING THEMSELVES.

On Board the Atlanta, Squadron OF hvol"r .,.a,
r,,st.ncbe. France Feb. 17.-Ever since the ariVa,
~ the squadron at this port. officers and men nave
: fair share of the fun and froc conncc'ca ~,.'
"Io' ~-~ns,.msnt. ON Thursday morning Admiral
st.r and the officers Of the squadron were en por
1897 a. nreshfast on board the French nagsmp for-
.UshlH hy yissAdmiral DupetitThouss. s~~ ''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
c0RROBORATIVD TESTIMONY.
he Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago ITIDuHe'
al suppose" said the wellpreseryed OLD bean A. ne
took his seat in the dentists chair "tat man 'ev,
wear and IL is time was having mine looked at T.,
Yon are right, SIR replied the man OF forccps as ~ ~
examined them. Yours shouid nave DOC" i"o"o" nv
about twenty years ago .o..,.s .n., :, ia ~ no
use To try 70 deceive an expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Iazeli Daley 4 Co.'s True :" Extract OF vioiey>
and Violet Toilet Water perfect rproductiou
OF the natural flower. sold BY all Drugxst6s 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

vious to the Formidables departure next day. In COM
pany with the Courbet Admiral Du2erre and Milan
Tor Toulon all the ships of the squadron were visited
by the French Admiral and his staff.
The carnival having drawn al attention TO t es,n
very visitors have yet boarueu us, Dut ailer
10 morrow doubtless we shall have plenty, especially
as Nice il at present crowded with Americans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
FARMERS At IARSBURGH.
An interesting aud Profitable Institute
by tho state Hoard of Agriculture.

An Interesting and Profitable Institute
by tho state Hoard of Agriculture.
The farmers institute ut Irasbur,h under
the auspices OF the State board Of aEricul-
turo were very interesting, and were well
attended.
Mr.. d. H. Webster was chosen chairman,
who introduced ex-Liout.-Gov. J.. /. Cotton
who cordially welcomed the board. lie said
that farmers are worry slow, as n general
rule to accept any theory which is new or
try in any manner to change their way OF
doing business they do not take
tho interest in discussing their own
affairs as do other business men.
Farmers need now ideas and we ask this
board at these meetings to present thom and
show up tho best practical results In be
BALI Of this community he babe the board n
very hearty welcome.
Prof. Cool, read tho first paper, saying by
wa of introduction that two want
TO make you believe that dairy
Ing is a profitable business in Yer
mont if properly carried on -
Crcamerie, and cheese factorys are needed
all over the State and the sooner we realize
this the better; md it viii be Of no use to
assent 70 the proposition unless we mate
rialIzc. Thought the factory recently
e taLished in Irasburgh has made more
than an average showing in some respects,
milk netting the patrons from late in June
| till November, 50 cents per 100 pounds;
1 still the yield OF cheese was two low and
this is a fact all over the State. and this is
ono Of the things that most needs correcting;
! 100 pounds of cheese representing 1000
| pounds OF milk which is more than half OF
| the amount produced through the season.
! Undoubtedly the large majority OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
above 100 pounds of butter per COW, or its

! I--.-- tOo - i--.I,--,-- - - =. -
""o.e ioV Iounus u Du'''' Pea 'o"' VI i's
'qu'Eoicnu III che'''' a,-
y,i'', Goun'''s IN 'u' ''"'" p1o 80 "o,'
.''1"'"'I' 'oi 'u' business P'0uuIe niu'n
n,o!' ne "UV'7e" II l""'iS'' NuN!Sou
'1s,ou' vi ''l'I fo'''u .o"' III u.i'A I',o
Se'' iV,nu' OF c'7c "'n-'r p"rE' ne
"''' ."'u ,'''' i''No i','''i,',i ~ Tvs ~
,t'' Inn i''o' '" 80 ,,'u '.'i'
-. 49, :. W. i'''''''S - "' '"'g
,ii'il oP0' y
,'ti, = '''''
,,''' i'"3' ,..,''i Wv .''
'.I,,,,I, ~ ".'u >! ~ I.
u.- .Ff5 =, We P"' ~ 80 "'"-' ~
~ '''''t e'lio ~ s,,o '''',' ''' ~
o,i " ,.' ci
i..' -, t,,...., a.. 49,
cr, al nnu u s'i1 , "''s o. 1i ~ s"G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

The democratic senators who arn doing
all in their power to kill the elections bill
aud TO suppress the irrepre,slble negro, are
fully Justified in their fears that the negro
viii not forever remain Gin his place, - that
IS under the heel OF tho Southern white
laan. The other day it was reported that
one Of this despsed race ranked first in
scholarship in one OF the leading educational
institutions in Massachusetts. Now hore is
another-one Wiley Jones, who fifteen
years ago was Il poor negro Larber-who
lad the tomarity to buy up two competing
lines Of street cars in the town Of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, last week. Wiley paid
cash down for the property and is absolute
owner OF both lines, much TO the disgust of
his superior white neighbors IN the cleo
tons bill discussion Saturday the fact was
brought out, in a telling speech delivered
b. Senator ingalls,, that in over thirty
counties in the State of Mississippi the in
crease Of wealth during the past decade, as
shown by tho census was considerably
larger among the blacks than among the
whites. When this statement was made
Mr.. Edmunds, from bis scat in the Senate,
asked Mr. ingalls, the very natural ques-
ton, ''Whots the matter with tho
negroes}' and Mr., Ingalls, told the whole
story in his brief answer, "They vote the
republican ticket" That is the reason and
the only reason for the determined oppo-
siton on the part of the democratic soma
tors to the bill now under discussion, nnd
which they propose &c bury under their
endless talk il possible There is prospect
now, however, that an end will 10 put to
This sort OF business and that immediate &C
ton will be taken TO pesi tho cloture rule
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, a cents per

qHE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, a cents per
rrv 10 ccats for six months, sl.oD n year,
lostage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
81 Tho office, $50 College street. Full adver-
tlsing rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot DO opened for subscriptions.
subsoribors will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
al papers are stopped at the end Of the time
laid for.
Iemittauces at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by check
tr postal order payable TO the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires "a on
file address-label Of each paper the change OF
which TO a subsequent date becomes receipt
1or remittance. No other receipt is sent un-
less requested The receipt OF the paper is u
sufficient receipt for the fyst subscriptions
When n change Of address is desired, both
ils Old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
Insinuation j. Cowardlco
Ll-Lom the noultney Lonrnnl. /

The Rutland Herald from time to time
charges bribery and corruption in the pass
age OF several measures in tho last Lcgisa-
ture, especially charging almost open brib-
cry Of the committee on education, in the
agricultural college question. Let that
journal be manly, not make charges 10y
snoahnS nsnuatlons .and inuendos. Give
the public the names, the time and place.
II it has facts, let thom show them lnsinu-
alton is cowardice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

TFr0m Inc F--O z I0UnTY Hcr0TN-
Put we have time TO say no more at pres
ent only to thanl, God AMI Thompson, and
one or TWO others, that the Legislature did
not trampe down every fundamental law
of the State ana rae every constitutional
limitation that has preserved the liberties
of the people ana kept legislation within
due bounds ever siace the State was organ
lied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
proposed 10y Mr.. Aldrich. 1t is high time
something wcrH douo.
Nhnt lSmnnr EniintY-

The Uritsd States deputy collector OF in
ternal revenue for the district of Vermont
is fast reachng the conclusion that this
maple sugar bounty business is going to
make bu.ine-s lively with him. OF one
thing there can he no doubt, the farmers OF
the state c.e going to take all The necessary
steps to secure the bounty rs soon as they
know the steps to take. Collector Forbes
is already in receipt OF over fifty Icttor5 of
inquiry, but is able rs yet TO give
no information in addition TO that given
In the letter Of the commissioner
! of internal revenue TO the FREH Press,
which was printed some weeks ago. /. is
unfortunate that the homty the coming
season applies only to portion O: the crop
that made after april [ There arc it is
| calculated, over five thousand farmers in
| the State who make over the required five
! hundred pounds Of sugar, or who certainly
| will make Int amount the coming season.
| Farmers cannot afford to hold their
sugar long after il is made, because
the earlier they can cot it into
the market the hottcr price it is lil,oly to
! bring. The deputy collector viii have to
| hustle 90 spread himself over the State OF
| Vermont within the required time in order
to examine and pass upon the product and
| satisfy the farmers who will be anxious to
| get into market with new sugar. OF course
lie cannot do it alone small army of
lieutenans will be required to do the
business up promptly and satisfactorily.
/ Patience on the part of the Vermont far
mers viii be at a premium next spring if
| ugar isn't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

1--WE americans don't want the indians, ="
said Cen. sherman to the New Workers last
week. The general omitted to say anything
nbout wishes Of tho original Americans re-
Fnrdiny later Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

'FOTII "FN7c1
From the New lcrk WoTld.I

From the New ork World.i
There il very little glory, national or
personal, TO be got out q Il mode n Indian
war. Why not feed the Indians and hsvo
done with icy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

BURLINGTON, Dec. 2d. $500
Prices in the local market Mt this season OF
the year are quiet and steady with few
changes to note from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

ll-rom the BrattleLoro ReforI

from the BrattleLoro Reformer.l
There I, a loud call for an extra session Of
the Legislature to put the school law into a
practicable shape. 1t Is more than likely
that the governor viii have to yield and call
it. As the law stands now there is not one
in five Of the small districts that will he on
titled to draw any public money, aud the
officials who would undertake to pay it to
them without their being entitled would DO
very apt to get into trouble,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
CRAFrsBURY FARMERS MEETING

Some Good Dairy and Breeding Discus
sions- Iarg st Meeting OF tho Season.
Mr. Charles Root was chairman anc
Prot. Cooke the first speaker at the asricul
tural meeting at Craltsbury. Prof. Cooke
said in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

Dir. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has
been thoroughly tested and found to he the
all disorders of tho Stomach, Bowels, Liver
and Kidneys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
MIR. CHAPLIN ANSWERS QUESTIONS.

MIX OHAFlN NN0N H''o V'f7I I'NS'
A. tba afternoon ses.ion or+ar Mr. Chan
In. torI. ON farm, rrons he on.v.,red oun.-
tiors
Il, rocord 20 Joos luinr sbaer Nh.
Cla,in e,iI oIout ms .,r. a ,y,. yvben y
,,,a,i.. nlcr. i. ,rnufI.i Vim, do.,si tn I'm
,,n,,,. oven, d,,, tr.i and then ia ont f,r
,.l,,,. ,,.i,,l,,-,r@.,
,,o,,a,. f,.l NV ,,,ooI,,,.. ,,,,lo,. any, DIV
c,,,Sto,,ces. et,ribnte tbs ircrs,.o of INV,
ha,, cror, and tbe i,,,roy,.l condition Of NV,
,no,,in,ts to tbo lai,,frc If .+nck ontirely
a,,.r,, fr,,, NV ,,o,,in,,s 10 NOR Lnor,
I,,,+ g,,,,, l,,ls u.i,l .t,,,J t,, fo,,l;,, Ian,
,''.,.a ,,''Il 49,.
,,.,.',,,,,,,,oroiol eo,.,il,..r ,,,,,., T., st.rt
..a ,,,,, oa.I,. a,d ,,o+ 80, oarl,, ,,'otnrir,,
~ fo i,, -',,.th
a., ~ IarL IN ,ho t,u
~ ,.,,s ,,,,,b al. AMI ,bo,r VII,
- ,,.t.,F ,,,', ,,,,..1'. +t'is ,rJ, ,,,,
D -, nv, ,ai,, ,,l,, oro Con- }i.btb
e.. ,,', ,,,,..,, ,1,,vt,,a
i:r
- FARMER '9'H' nave lIlel cohlherclal
Ieflili/'er ana found II no hehehti the lana
IN one case was new ana ID lAe o'Aer very
heavily iAanHie".
MI, Nuhp'h' He cause Oh lu!s was Vha'
your lana was Already 'HarGou win The
elements oil your Ierui/er'
Mr.. EaEro"s OF coventry sal"; We can
not al sell our sugar crop as wen "s Mr.
Chapin, W., at ~ cents per pound 10"
cans get that o"t the mass can not. There
VIII be niue lr'uoio IN increasing our farm
crops II the demand Is al right. MY eN-
perience IS mat 1t Is better ID iced OH the
aftermath OF our meadows than 10 NOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
Stool, breeding Discussed.

"stocl breeding" by Homer W. Vail OF
Pomtret, was the first subject under discus
sion at tho second session Of the farmers
meeting at Craftsbury. Mr.. Vail said it
was a subject Of general interest to every
farmer in the State and should be rs much
n subject Of study and thought as the crops
we raise or the manner of feeding. 1t is Il
fact that animals bred for a special purpose
are of greater value for what they are in
tended for than those not so bred. Tue
principle of breeding from the best is always
regarded by all breeders of stock to be Of
the greatest importance. All OF our i'm
proved animals have been bred from wild
stock and the different kinds Of horses
and dogs are a striking example Of the dif
ferent directions they will take by different
feeding, breeding and the influence eNerted
by the circumstances which they are sur
rounded. Dogs springing from the same
common parentage have been bred in such
different directions that tho most distinct
breeds have been established,
Ferpetuatins individual characteristics Is
Influenced very much by care and feed As
an example OF this Mr.. Vail called attcu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26


I'1''9 ~".'V' III low" - 's sool d, 'nH'
"'"'' III g. -iI" 'L~ ''' g
'I.l-i - 80 ''',,' "a 40, ~
P'l'' 0"' '''T'" '''o'0 ON'''i - O''i
9'''-' '''io''''' VI ''' '.'' c..
40 "o' Hio" Va o''''''',.S ~" t'ie ''''''
""' "''' IS N'N7 "''''' WIZ '''''-i '-'
"'I'"5' ~o'i '''''
J." "''''.'" .0''"'l 'u1 o'I' u'"9 ''o
"o' V'-Io'"@, '.'' creamery o"' III SONIC
o'-,t. Do '"sJ 't t..,.,;. ..
',''N - - ".'N''- C'"''1 '1OIi'o
''.o' - .o' ''.'''' =, oi"'.' W." " NglI io"
",'' ,''e,o 10 &c
'1!,ei9' in', Nui'tO'l - ,e,y i'i'' ,,
"''ii.n tn' '''''-' % " wen 'S'''''''i''''
0'J''''i'i ..i-.....e-.
Su"i'l '"' q e"iiioi1 quI'".!orS are ON
l'"' - n'"V 11,'.s P'' Pou"'-' ''iH 'No 'el'
per Ei .o ni"I"t' IS III i'''U' % sne c'e' III,
cry o".sol i'iui ,' 'lsi .-.'i .'J'''i ''e"'
"'it- my o',i g. " '''',''i a. a. 10y
rum van ne 80 - 'oiia ulS't'''ce
u P'oP1''' ii"i.'..' Nlt"I '"1 -"Ju'
"N"'9'ei' progeny J'0Ne''' CANS are
neIHD"' -.
u oIeaIn Is 'a"en an i'oiii ''io iat ~ ~ oo
n'PeIe'uie ,ulIe "'ii 20 ~ ''"nsel u rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

4c,ms-st,ooa Yenr, Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. DEC. a6