davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

Dolan Brothers.

St. Louis -four 500 to sos barrel: Michigan $500
Spring patents and Minnesota patents sd15 20 s. 10
barrel Buckwheat is 3lG 10 cents a pound. Rye
hour, to S'p cents pound. Maple sugar, to ID
cents pound maple syrup " to 500 gallon. grsnu
hed sugar is 5p conts pound. 10 pounds for 81 COT
ice cts light brown ites5 cts; loaf ana pulver-
ized o cents White clover honey s cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31
MIsFORTUNe5 VICTIMS.

While at work in mill in East Burke
last week Wesley Chapel had one finger
sawed olP and his hand otherwise injured.
c. NJ. North of Shoreham fell on the ice
outside OF his gate the other day and broke
his leg below the hip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31
Russell T.. Galusha's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTESDEN. concerned in the
estate Of Russell l.. GaIusha, late of Jericho,
in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate court holden at Burlington
within and for the district of Chittenden, on the
10Th day of lie 'eIaucr 1891, an instrument pur-
porting to be tho last will and testament of
Russell l.. Galusha late Of Jericho. in
said district diseased was presented
to the Court aforesaid, for probate, And il is
ordered by said Court that the 18th
day OF January, ls9', at the Pro-
ba IT, Court rooms in said Burlington, be assigned
for proving SAID instrument. and that notice
thereof he given 10 all persons concerned ny
publishing this order three weeks successfully
In the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed at said burlington, previous TO tina
time appointed,
therefore, you are hereby notified 80 appear
before said Court, at the time and pince dtOre-
said, and contest the probate OF said will,
you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington; IN
said District, this 18th day Of DsCcmb Der, les2.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

M. Enright.

Potatoes, ~ par bushe cabbage, cents
q pound New b"ets mud new ,urnips2 cents pound
Horserldsi ~ to - cents yer bottle. Pickles ~ to ~
cents gallon, onons8 cents pound Hubbard squash
: cents n pound. Celery. to cents head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

For three weeks was suffering from Sc
we're cold in my head, accom- panied by a pain
i'm the temples. Eiy'sCream Balm was recunl-
rhended to me. Aftor only SIX applications Of
the Balm every trace OF my cold was removed.
Henry c. Clark, Now York appraisers
Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31
CHRIS MAS DAT.
Wow tie Christian orld's Festival Was
Observed IN the t,uecn Cuy.

Temperature as Accomplishments but Friday
lad all those. Many Of tho stores were
cio'ed throus shout the day, while the pro-
rrictors Of the remainder drew their shades
az noon. But few people were seen on the
eweets in tho afternoon. proving that the
DAY was largely and lit ingly observed rs
ore of family gatherings. IN attempt to
CO hect an audience at the opera house in the
al tornoon proved tint failure, no ono car
bag to leave wellloaded dinner table for
such an ordinary, everyday event ds a
show.
The churches continued their observance
of the season IS follows:
ST. pAt'L's CpCECH.
The COMMITTEES on Christmas decoration.
under the chairmnnship OF !. D. Allen, nc
complished their task with excellent taste
Gothic arches OF evergreen extended across
the front of tie charcci; tie altar was
decked with Gala lilies anil in front OF the
baptisnal touut stood large evergreen
cross hung with Il solid wreath OF rod hcr
ries, while al the winto" atoats were fit'od
with white backgrounds upon which lay
wroaths and crosses ul evergreen. ~ d :3D
the Christmas service uyelei with
the procession 1ho congregation reed
responsively the IHth, 18th and
S5tn psalms ana the boy choir under
the charge OF AR. II. T. StockU7d rendered
with fine effect IN anthem lie Deum in G.
Nv Stevens and Staincr'5 Christmas anthem,
80 Zion that Brinsest GuoI Gldng-' An
interesting discourse was delivered by AS
sstant Rector G.. II. bailey rom the text,
God WHO at suudry times and in divers
manners spahe in time PAST INTO tnc fata-
ers by tho prophets, hath ii these last days
spoken unto Va BY his son lien !, /. After
g. . 81 sre
service tho holy communion was celebrated
Bishop Bissol, assisted by Nev. DR.. Bliss,
md Revs. G.. H. Bailey and il. u. Hardy.
AT THE BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
The exercise, at the Bertau Baptist church
hog9n at 400 o'clock, and al that time
there IVES present a full contingent of the
little people OF The city who attend this Sun
day school Many OF their parents and
friends also enjoyed the exercises. First
ON the pro- rammc came hese caro- CLARK
the herald angels sing f." In the feid with
their Gochs abiding a recitation was
then given by Miss Daisy Styles, entitled,
'Robbin Redbreast's Christmas" stella
Cuutremarsh recited "TvGs the night lie
fore Christmas She had almost finished
tho selection When the lights were turned
down, and the tuckSrinr Llale from the lire
place Oh the platform HI mp the lark inte
rior Of tie chimney anG ave jho brick front
aud tocr just that app earancc that tho
children had often IN the illustrations
of juvenile picture books. Usually however
there arc some little girls depicted in the
act OF hanging up their stockings. or
looking lonsinSly up the chimney
for Santa Claus. just now n little
figure appears from the shadow, cha
in night gown, and holding , stocking in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

Napoleon Baker of Pittsford, was caught
under an overturned load of logs, and his
leg was broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

Dcnn's Rheumatic iiils absolutely cure
rheumatisnl,and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31
Homer Il. WetherhA,. E.tate.


ia r. Df y r'HMDNl. lp0U prr"O1s con-
DISTRICT or CHl1TENpEN ccruod IN the estate
OF Homer +. W etherby. late Of darlington, In
said District, deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court. holden at Burlington
within and for the district Of Chittenden IN
the JDtl day OF Decem Ger, 1871. an Instrument
ptrportihg to be the last Will and testament q
Homer +. Netberby, late of burlington,
in said Di3trict deceased, was present
ed to the Court aforesaid, for probate.
And 1t is ordered Dy sail Court that
the Esd day Of January 49, nj the Probate
Court rooms IN said Burlington. bee assigned
TOR proving said instrument amt that notice
thereof ue given 10 all per-Ou- concerned, 10y
publishing Tai, order three weeks -lccessivev
N the burlington Free Press, newspaper
time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before sud Court at the time aud place afore-
SAID, and contest the probate OF said will, if you
have cause.
Given under my hand at BURLINGTON, in said
district, this 3Jth day of December. lstl.
-, WOW JENNIE STACY. Epretar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

WA,ch had loon ,a,plipi GVf The occasion,
80 apuu every cui,d vas casping tightly
the precious packages with one hand and
struggling to get into its wraps with tho
other By $3.50 O'Clock the tree was dis
mantled and over 100 children were on the
way home with pleasant reminders OF
Christmas eve.
At ST. PAUL's CHCnCH.
The chapel at st. Poul's church was
crowded in the afternoon aud not the leas5
interest vi ones in the several parts of the
programme were the Little folks, who did
their very best to sustain their parts cheer
fuiy until the candies were lit upon the
beautifully decorated and syumetricnlly-
shaped Christmas tree, and Dr. Bliss with
the assistance of several young gentlemen,
distributed the gifts Tho service was car
Rid out with tine following programme;
Singing of 'Iiark the Herald Angels
rin-. by the school; reading of Scripture
lesson, Ivy Rev. j. lsham Bliss, ID. D.; singing
Of "Once in Bethlahem Of judea, hv the
school; reading Of church collects; singing
of "Christ is Born the King of Glory" by
the infant class; address TO tho children, by
George y Bliss of the New York Theologi-
cal seminary; singing Of cit Came Upon
the Midnight Clcar;' distribution of gifts
shining of "Oncc in Royal David's City,"
benedction by DR., Bliss.
AT THE UNITARIAN CIrRCU.
The exercises at the Unitarian church be-
gan a. : o clock. At that hour the mem
b9rs Of the Suuday-school marched into the
church AMI took seats on either side of tine
central aisle, tho side pews being well filed
with parents, friends and others. The exer
cisCs consisted of the singing of carols by
the scholars under the direction of f. NJ.
Cor,e and assisted by the choir, responsive
readings, led by Assistant Superintendent
OF the Sunday School George u. Smith
recitauons by the little ones, the
reading Of q Christmas story by the pastor
and the distribution of gifts from well
laden tree. The church had been quite
deliberately trimmed with evsrgreens for the
nn.rsi.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-31

Tho Sunday school of the First church
celebrated Christmas in joyiol style At
80 O'Clock the little ones ombled in the
chapel where they were entertained for an
hour aud over with Comes, in which several
OF the teachers to- rH,'. At : O'Clock
hey Wcre Gale. order aud II
short literary p was rem
dered, closing wit 't song by
q quartette Then tuo ~ we're mar
shaled by twos and marcl-. down stairs to
the lecture-roOm, wher, II saily decked
Christmas tree greeted their eyes. Christ
mas carols were sung and suddenly at the
close of the last song there appeared
tho presiding genius Of all Christmas
Iestiyity, Santa Claus, clad IN the orthodox
bear skin coat, venerable whiskers aud belt
OF sleigh bells. fl. j. Kilbourn imperson-
ated this character. He Immediately began
| distributing the large stock OF confectionery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
Subsequent 10 a reception Mr. Soley dned VIII ra Uoa
mandant Sefridge and later made tour OF inc sa'"
yEW.JERsEY METHoDIsrs FOR PROHIBITION

Trenton y. j., March "a tSpecaD.-Ihc new
Jersey Methodist Conference adjourned to-day i"o
session will be remembered for the spirited chdraei
of its debates and for the bitterness Of many OF ,e
speeches A resolution was introduced todaS ooN
demnng the Legislature for passing the county LII
cense Board act. The debate on this lasted ior a,
hour. The Rev. j. L. Sody offered a substitute VIM"
declared ,.ncompromislng opposition 70 the Incense
system. and represented the conference TO DC III
favor of that political party that will Incorporate ~.
the party platform the principle Oh p,ono' prom w the
rho Iiouor traffic, Mr. sody In speaking on the
substitute, said the action of the conference hau oe
too indefinite il was time that they should come ou
on this ISSUE whether by third party or not Dc ~
Thomson said the Church divided on TINS que9'
,ior and II was only because the ministry was di'
vided. James Rogers declared that ootn paru1o Io
were as rotten h on the rum Que GaeI,1bot ,bot cna
is from Burlington County and le carged a' ~ t6e
tor Carter who is looked upon as tle ,ected by the
mnerance peope in the senate, was electSo ~ rat
I,,pe I'LL peenent He was a warden in the church anu See
elected by the element 6t Ine SIf'uSal pactlcally
r," ,ndass the conference to the Prohibition party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
BAR ASSOCIATION AND corRr OF APPEALS.

Albany, March % (SpecaD.-'The state Bar AsSo-
citation has taken position directly opposite 10 t's
recommended by the commission TO revise the luu''i
ary article of the Constitution relative to the in"'e
Of The Court Of Appeals The Commission recoii'
mended that the court be continued a. al present con-
stitutcd. At a recent meeting OF tn" S'ate bar ~
socintion resolutions were adopted approving OF the
resolution offered In the Assembly by Mr.. Mker pro
vlding for an amendment TO the Constitution incra9
ing the number Of judges of the Court OF Appell'
and recommending the passage Of appropriate rN'bF
ton submitting to the people at the general election II
1891 the proposed amendment 10 section 30 OF Ar'ce
Of the Constitution, Increasing the number OF Justices
of thS supreme Court embodied In the JOINT rcSpln
ton passed by the legislature I'm the sessions OF l31
and I-9O These resolutions have been sent n a
memorial to the Legislature. and are signed by EDWARD
g. Whitaker chairman; l.. b. Proctor. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
yEy.YORK AND THE DREsSEDBEEF TRADE

Chicago, March 24.Regarding diSpa,ch rom Nc" w.
York to the effect that steps were De'ne an ~
: W. Allerton, of Chicago; d. W. sherman anu ~ r. W
Tabor of New York, and j. J. Martin ana W. ".
Fuller, of Philadelphia. to transfer tho dres'euUee'
trade from Chicago to the Eastern seaDoaru, mr. N'Ii
ton SAYS: Yes, we have engaged In oie uu'", -.
tbo East went last year TO Europe ana io"nu '""'
th boo, killed at New York was In better cohdltloh
than that shipped from Chicago We built year aso
at Philadelphia an abattoir and are CONSTRUCTING
another large one in that city, we can ueh'o' ~
beef in the old country at lower rate thah 'i'V
cattle were alive" o,, l.
AtP d. Armour's Office it was said "Cmcaso !,
the natural centre OF the cattle district OF the Cu
states. New-YorI and Philadelphia cannot onA"ee
IT, Dressed beef from Chicago reaches Europe Al
prroe condition. II can be 10 better If shipped from
New. York or even If slaughtered and packed IN Lon
dom r.,, q 70 oro ~ the
largest shippers Of dressed beef IN Chlcd&S0, 10 .iIn
/" "'There's nothing in that scheme. It's Dig pi. in
by the Pennsy lvana lines to catch me d bee
men, Those lines want 10 handle inc uice'eu wv
business. That's all there is In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
c,tv,vc TUr MYSTERY OF 4 JOCKEYS DEATH

Coroner Drew, and his jury Yesterday IN the VIM
-, >ycs,chcr bean the investigation INTO uic ''"' VI
al n lame, Oscar Decker. the young Jockey "'o"
ID ia. found on Sunday morning ~ thr III" =" wv
track 9, the Harlem branch Of the N'",haN'" iO'1
,co.,cbcster At first It supposed that p''"'' '
Ircd In an accidental manner but since the hhu'nN " ~
I many have been led to believe that he ne, d,1'n y"
,t n.,y Mr. I1yln. unt,r:lkcr, ana NlcH'''
,,ron IT, testified t. thc hndi1g % thc uoi'' WIN '
,rut crushed in Charles / Whit, Hd""fN,',.l Al
~ h,nd,,d and thi irty.sc cOnd.,, New fofH t''""i '
n.tcr drank brandy IN his pace o. SATURDAY h'P"'' "
,oinc man named Ryan and two young """'" WIZ 49,
~ ,hc ulacc Decker went away alone
NJ = Arthur the conductor Of III" midnight tram 'o'
w,hcst.r testified that Decker got abnii oi MS '''
, ,ho Harlem River station. Decker rlI aHIr'P !" o'
" 49, forward car, aud when the witness went " nun
" -, his ticket he had to shake Decker, ana wheh VI"
", ~ ,o,.c1 M he seemed IN da2'd condition "h'n,
49, ,,,, reached Baychcstcr Decker got up ana S'c''
" w ,e r.co,,r,d from his dazcd condition The "'ne'S
~ ,notber man. carrying bundle. get OF the u'," Nv ~
49, ,,,ion lie understood that this man "oIhou 'V'
=, waterbury. when the train moved a"aV p'.N'
,s standing on the platform In front Of the depot |
w ,,c la.t seen OF him alive. The inquest vas
d,,,,r,,d until neat saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
nn1c mRrcKED II LONG BRANcH.

lang ptnnch " j., March "a (Spechlr-r''I"''i""
pipdou,t Of the Long Branch Life SAVING S'''lo"' ~
.qo m to-day discovered n vessel on inc h'''
o,, milo north Of the station. lie promptly gave tnc
alarm, and within fifteen minutes Keeper NaFuc" 'Vu
l.s Grey with the c-,aving apparatus were y" ''0
hIrr abreast of the stranded vessel WHICH WIS 'iVo'
ward f,rnd 70 be the brig Joseph Nanlean' TWO "c"
,,c,, soon discovered lying on the beach lh'E "c'c
fupd 70 lie Captain Lyons. Of the i'll liated vessel anu
Frank Ashton the colorcd steward, VINO h'd l"hPc' "
,h. .ur when the vessel struck, and VINO reachcu INC
.lor, exhausted. Thomas Lawrence salor' WIN
also ,umpcd overheard was drowned lifeline vas
soon shot over the Vanigan and the seven men su'
IN hoard were rescued by the brecchc' buoy i"o
saved are william Lyons, captain tehN 'Io' VI"
I.v ratc. william Henderson, Albert EdWatu i'Vc'
Ioscph Didritc Albert Gilt, COL John sullivan Nt""
- colorcd cabn.boy Frank Ashton. steward
The Vauigan wa, built In 1910 at P"!Ihei' """S
and re Luilt i'm 1855. Her tonnage uhuer uo'" -
1-7Q7 She Is owned BY Eobcr; Gllcs' oi LNciPoo
and ,yas hound from Jamaica, W. l.. with i'7 IONS VI
Iocrood consigned TO Bcnckcndorf' bergen " ''''
u,vre The captan says he put IN for sandy t li"'M
an ,rcouut of ,irr,, OF weather, ana supp SOU
C,rthnr north than Long branch me b1lS , HOW ~, n0
i,'.d.dn nu win an oil shore heel whi'n - dHiIli,
Icr If thc weather j. good the Vc',c anu c'IEp nn @
o,, rhe cargo is estimated 70 be worth tlo'oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
rRIMP HHrPPED BY 4 MOB.

Chicago March GA dispatch from sheIoyNihe'
Ind SAYS tramp by the name OF " PM D'hHer'
was seer yesterday 10 enter houses wheie ''e ine ~
pcncd n be away lie demanded food ana money :.
i,,ur bo 81, torcd the house OF Il. d. Flau and asked
tr bo coffee and his dinner Mrs. Faitz ordered MN
70 leave the house lie refused TO 60 ana begun aou'
;nc her She then called for help, when her hi'od"
heard her cries and rushed To her rescue FihH p'o
cured a revolver and put the man under arrc''. l"s'
night mob Of over 500 surrounded the jail "he'c
he was locked up and demanded the prisoner iHo
sheriff refused but an officer was taxing tie pfi'oc
through a back alley he was seized by INC "oo' ""1
.s, I,, ., tho bridge Here a rope was procured and
,,, ,r,u,,1 tho tr,up', neck but some OF the mem
pcr, "f th" mob begged that his fc might be spared'
& ,ho /, IA was ,ul,titlItcd About thirtN persons
@ au Wv 'ro,.ided with cowhides and each one Piled the
I,sh drro,, the mans almost bare neck tlhally ne
va emf down almost exhausted. but WITH HE enough u
I,I hIa of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
iv it1EGED CORNER Is MAY WHEAT.

Ci,ic,co March 14.-An afternoon plper says that
Thor, have been rnors the Board Of Trade or TWO
or three months to the effect that corner was oc
inc worked I'm May wheat. the cornerers haNihs Ocsu
to buy when the price about 03 or "a ceh'' ou'
tba, IN. deal has been quietly wofKea-n '''o'c ~
onctla, II has been absolutely impo''Dle 10 "e'
the names oi the pcr'ons 'ohhe''cu "i.' t'
w -, ,o,r,cd ,o a combination Of Chicago and
49,. >.r, mo-, and 20 clique Of Chicago people
x,r.iveIv II is held that many Of the bnyng oruefs
have come from New York. and chiefly through com
'ieeior bou.es here connected by private wire win
wou street The purchases Of the minpnIator,, the
paper continues must now be hgh up III Ion !s t h
tod the idea has become General ON the boafd
.hot tbe wheat market Is beng maHpula'cu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
MAJOR wKryLEY IN boston.

BOSTON. March oi.-Major Mckinley Is III hoN'"'
A. the guest OF his cousin, Police Commission "il'N
NJ. osborne. AZ l. 80 thi, afternoon nm ih'"r"''
reception was given him by the directors oi inc o"'V
Market club. IN their rooms in Hedi"d't. AZ
o,,lock the club gave Major Mckinney an '"lo'"''
luncheon at lounc'' hotel A"oh1 ''oNc p'N''''
were Alanzon W. Beard Collector o' '"' lO.', va
" -. v.,ui,,, ClaNiu and John -. Long; William
l. ,,a-rctt sneaker of the House OF Representatives
,o,,rc Albert Clarke secretary OF The Home Marker
tlub: beverly X. Moore, treasurer o the clap LU
COMMIT, >oncr Osborne. j. Il. Lesson "eorst y; m,c ~
,nt Treasurer John IIopcvel ir, David Han kicc
rranci. ~ Blecd q. II. samson. Jonathan \, Ldic'
A r. wentworth. ID. \. Farluhdr and Weston I'C"I9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
HERRING on MR. coRBry's PROPOSITION.

Concord " H. March 24.-Thc House JUDICIARY
Committee gave public hearing at O'Clock tm' alVr
noon TO Austin Corbin, upon his proposition 10 pay
81 900 for the states interest in the Cohcou ha
road Wayne Mcveagh, Of Philadelphia, and H. u
sargent Of Concord present as counsel Tor Nr'
Cor'Ju. Mr.. Sargent made the opening statement
saving that Mr. Corbn desired the committee 10 "
mort recommending that the Legislature accept MS
propostion He said that by the charter OF the Con
cord Railroad Company no interest should DC Pi'u
,on tho deficiency in dividends less than 10 per ceo
received by the stockholders from l74l TO 1oo' Inc
oucstion of interest wa, the only matter nVoVed III
connection with the subject Of accepting TINS proPos
ion lie asked that the offer be accepted az I.'uo nc
n there was any doubt abOr the legal aspect Oh uo
question OF interest II should be sibmlttcd 10 uIc
suureme Court II there was any dOhbt a. 10 tIc
policy Of accepting the proposition IL slouu Oc ~
ierrCd 10 the people. -, Ia oor+ordod
tbot under thc charter the state reserved thc rls 70
take th, road upon payment OF deicen'les III III, Nv.
dendS below 10 per cent. that stockhoders were 10y
entitled To- compound interest upon dehclencles tS
IL vas the duty Of the Legislature to tine ldEtasc "
Mr. Cotin's p opposition IN the interest Oh tc peopo
n the State fnc any legal questions IN connection
with the subject should be referred 70 tHe eup'chio
Court. l.. ,ooa t,ttb aud
Mr. Corbn said his offer was made In good ial'i H. a
that he would be Wiling II the interest be puI UP III
auction to take his chances with other oomPeli'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
r,,, xrvror-SD1. AND COERCION BILL.

London. March GA deputation OF merchants Gu.
raeed in trade with Newfoundland today Ni9''I'
william Henry Smith, the Government leauci !" '"o
House Of Commons, for the purpose oi urS''e uo'
the part of the Government IN pnSh"s aa,,
% tho u introduced In the House Of Lords last week
hv Lord Knutsford the Colonial secretary 10 hdNc
opcrative upon Newfoundland the modus NiVeha' en-
tered into between Great Britain and France reLu'c
n the rights of the latter Nation upon that ianu'
which bill is bitterly opposed by the people oi W"
fouudland After the depuaton had pieSeh'cu '"ci
arguments in favor Of delay IN the hia''c'' M '
i,,orpcd them mat though the question was OF gieat
and Of the utmost urgency, twenty H u"l
would cIapse between the time me OH va va nraI in
a." oninion would afford sufficient time lor us oPPo'
nrt I 10 nrcpare theiI objections for presentation