davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
Vermont Commandery Adopts By-Laws
aud Receives 1Icmbcrs.

aud Receives Ncmbcr,.
The Vermont conmandery Of the military
order of the Loyal Legion held a business
meeting Tuesay evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the Van Ness House. The committee on by
laws. r. :. Peck, j. l.. Barstow and T.. II.
Powell, reported code which mot with the
approval of the commenderv nnl was ac-
copied The bylaws provide for five meet
iugs during the year rs follows: second
Tuesday in January, March, May, Septem-
Der and November.
The following applications for membership
were then actei upon; For tne first
class, II. W. Kingsley of Rutland, Il. h.
Arms of Burlington, w. H. Humphrey and
j.. \. Beach of Essex Junction; for the
second class, L. NJ. Hardy and II. ). ostcr,
captain 20th infantry, U. =. A, j. II.
Woodward of Bur lingtcn and f. L. Kelley
of W est Salisbury. The committee OF in
vestigation was as follows Gen. W. w.
Henry, Capt. George o. Tyler and Ma jor
e. S. Blodgett. No objections were re-
ported by this committee and tho applica-
lions received unanimous and favorable
action.
AS no further business was presented be-
fore the meeting, 1T was adjourned, aud at
0:3O O'Clock the veterans nnd sons of
where mine hosts Drew and Clark had, on
short notice, prepared an artistic looking
spread which proved to be appeti2ing as we'll
Those seated around the well-laden board
were as follows: Gen William Wells, com
mander; Gen. Stephen Thomas, senior
vice commander; Gen. w. l.. Green
leaf, recorder; Capt. &. T.. Davis, registrar;
Major &. S. Blodgett, treasurer; Capt H.
o. Wheeler, chancellor; Rev. j. E. Good
rich, chaplain; ex-Gov. j. l." Baistow of
Shelburne, Capt. a. f. Leavenworth of
Castleton, Col. Z. II. Powell OF 81. Adams,
Col. f. W. Jewett of Swanton, Capt. Frank
Kenfeld of Morrisville, Capt. l.. W. Shedd
Of Montpelier Gen. T. s. Peck of Burling
ton, DR.. j. G. rutherford of Burlington
Capt. Il. b. Arms of Burlington, Rev. L.
NJ. Hardy of Burlington, Col. H. :. Foster
Of Burlington, +. l.. Kelley of West Sails
bury.
the survivors of the late war never tire
of relating "reminiscences of their expe-
Fences on the field aud those who have the
opportunity of hearing these sad and thrill
ing and sometimes humorous memories OF
the rebellion, never grow weary of listening
| While the supper was being discussed SO
also were these rernembrances. The case of
man left on the field to die with a bullet
through both lungs and his request hat he
might have the privilege o; expiring i'll the
more cheerful surryun lungs of the hospital
was told. He is living yet. Hardfhps of
the march, pleasures Of the camp, etc,
were sandwiched in throughout the feast
anu at about l030 the company separated.
Tie greatest enthusiasm il exhibited by
every member OF the lie zion aud II is antici-
pated that 100 officer aud chor sons will
have been caiVel ip. j lSHb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
NEW BONiFACE5.

Morse Y Niebaum Take poS4ession Of che
Hotel Burlington-The iietirin. Propri-
ctor..
Messrs. Morse &, Neibaum took possession
of the Hotel Burlington Friday directly
after dinner and during ;he remainder Of
the day they were exceedingly iusy chang
inl things to suit their lucas, Mrs. Morse
Is here and she will be the now lardiady.
The travelling public who enjoyed the hos
Qualities of CO... Morse at Ne-t Randclph
speak in the highest terms Of Mrs Morse as
q hostess.
Messrs Delaney d Harrington, the retir-
ing proprletors, Will not leave Burlington
altogether. MIR Delaney will continue to
reside here, for the present at least. There
was report out to the effect that he had
leased the lai'ine Park in Montreal and
would move there but when ask ed regarding
Ii lie said that he had not heard Of it, Mr..
harrington will return to Shellurnc to re-
side, where lie owns il nice farm III the viii
'a@e, with n handsome residence Oh it, lie
VIII he in the city quite often. however
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
RAILROAD MATTERS.

1t is rumorcd that DR.. Webb will build a
line through Sarsnac valley from Loon
Lake via FlHttsburgh to Rouses Point. At
Rouses Point n connection will be made
with the Canadian Pacific that will be ex-
tented TO 1t. Johns for that purpose.
Tho Hoo,ac Tunnel aud Wilmington, the
Deerod Nalay aud Dserfield River rail-
road consolidated last week, under the name
OF the Hoosac Tunnel and Wilmington rail
road. The capital is $9lU. GOO, and the road
will issue first mortgage bonds 10 the amount
of $50, co.. The consolidated road now
owns the line from Hoosac Tunnel, Mass.
to Wilmington, Vt. The officers elected
are: President ID. II. Newton vice pres-
dent, james Ramage: treasurer, John L.
Newton; superintendent, Moses Newton;
Gu !itor, James s. Newton.
y new water tank with a capacity of
40, O0O gallons has been built by the Cen
trial Vermont in the south end Of the yard
at Rutland. 1t will III a locomotive tank
in from to two minutes, a saving over
the old tank of about 30 minutes.
Concord aud Montreal railroad officials
say that as long as tie Boston and Maine
keeps it's agreements there will be no move
to open new route to Boston, but that
there is fear of u disagreement is evidenced
10y the secret preparations for a new line.
Their is little love lost between the two
roads aud it Is at best but an armed truce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
MRS. lOWREY DEAD.


Ann NJ. Harmon, widow Of Hcman Low
rsy, died Saturday after a somewhat linger-
ing illness. She was born III Nergennes,
Oct. I, 1920, and was the daughter Of
Argalus Harmon and sister OF the late Will
liam Harmon of Sheburne She married
Heman l.owrey, Dec II, 1919, and was
made widow in 1860. For about 10 years
her homo was in Dannemora, n. y, and
Mrs Lowrey then moved to Shelburne
where she was postmistress for IL years.
Mrs fowrey's great force and indepen-
dence o. character ma lc her one OF the lead
ing members Of the Episcopal church, where
she did mnch T. keep up tno organization of
the then struggling church through many
years, AMI her great executive ability wns
constantly exercised in the interest of the
society.
Coming to burlington 10 years ago, she
has eudaared herself to all those with whom
she has come in contact, and there are
mony who Will miss her # eadly offices, and
who will extend their hearLie t sympathy to
her two chi lren, Kate +. and George W.,
who are left to mourn her loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Shelburne, Vt, Jan. $, 1892.


The Eth annual meeting Of the Ayrshire
Breeders ASSOCIATION wa, lie d ut the Fifth
avenue Hotel, New Yprk, Wednesday,
January g. The officers elected were.
President. Aba!:ah Grown. Irovii nee, Il.
l.; vic.-pre.i Tents, II. r. C. Watson, West
Farms \. T., l.. $. Drew of
Burlington, VT, Henry Bolts, Yelling
ton, o.; John Stewart. Ilburn, Ill.,
secretary, c. N. Wiuslow Of brandon, VI
treasurer, !ieary L. Smith, Enfield r. I.
An able paper was read 10y Prof. Brooks
of Amherst Agricultural college on Ayr
shires. The association voted To offer 500
i'll special prizes at the world, fair at
Chicago in 1898; also voted to raise 5000
by subscription 10 deiray tho expenses of
sending 25 Ayrshire COWS 10 the Columbian
dairy school to compete in the four month
breed lie. t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
SUPREME COURT TAKES A RECESS
Until February I.-Irish Ecmanded for
Di.clusure- Uthor Cases Heard.

Until February Finish demanded for
Disciusure-UthC Cases Heard.
At tho Opening of the Supreme Court
Thursday morning, the court announced its
decision in the heabeas corpus case Of Lucius
A. Irish, dismissing the petition without
COSTS and Irish was remonded to Jail. Irish
says that when lie disclosed on quart of
liquor he told the truth aId the authorities
can keep him in Jail forever but he will
never commit perjury. The decision was
surprise to largo iority of the bar The
case may possibly be carried 10 tho United
States Supreme Court.
The town of Jericho against the town of
Underhll was heard. 1t is an action TO re-
cover money paid for the support OF pau
per by the name of Louisa BIakeiy. Sbo
was supported on the poor farm in Willis
ton, which was owned by the towns OF Es-
sex, Jericho, Hincsburgh, ohelburn am;
Winston as tenants in common. Judge Mich
OILS of ESSEX Junction signed the writ and tried
the case as justice of the peace in Justice
Court The town of Undcrhill claimed that
Justice Nichols was disqualified by reason
Of interest and consequently the County
Court had no jurisdiction TO try the case.
About $500 is involved, though the counsel
say it is not SO much the money as the prin-
ci! ie in the case tina; they are contending
for. N. II. Alexander and Judge Seneca
Haselton tor Jericho aud j. Nj. Monahap
and V. 4. Billiard for Underhll.
The promssory note case of NJ. II. Alex
ander against John iianley, jr., OF Jericho
WAS then called and heard. This is an nc.
ton OH witness note involving $50 The
not originally given to Edward {.
Howe Of Jericho by the defendant and wit
messed by Mrs. Howe wife of the payee,
aud tho question presented was whether or
not Mrs. Howe was competent witness to
take the note out OF the statute of limita-
tons.
Charles Ii. Lyman, who had worthless
check of $40 cashed at tue Van Ness House
last June, and who wos recently caught at
Northampton, Mass, brought back to this
city and lodged in jail, requested the State )
attorney 10 tile an information against him,
which was done. He was accordingly taken
yofore the court Thursday charged with the
above, 10 which he pleaded guilty. Judge
Taft sentenced him to serve two years in
States prison and pay costs of prosecution
and TO stand committed until the sentence
had been complied with.
Lyman liz wanted in a number of other
places for the same thing and he will prob
ably have chance to inspect the interior of
prisons in, at least, three States before hs
is a free man again, which means something
Ills six years job for him without pay.
No other causes being ready, court took
recess until 8 Il. H., February l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Eutland Fire Losses in 1891

The number of fires in Rutland in 1891
wore considerably larger than in 1890, the
total losses being $50, 900. The losses in
1880 were S2i, 900 The largest fire oc-
CURED January 10 in the Rutland Savings
bank, the loss being nearly $1,000. The
second largest loss was Dece mber 4, to the
Bato5 House, $4,000. The first fire of 1892
was January o. the Rutland Herald block,
loss about Sll 900. Most of the fires were
fully covered by insurance There were 10
alarms in 1891 The fire department was
called out of town twice during the year, to
West ltutland aud the large fire at Middle
bury November %.
4 Rcudri0iie CdSc.-Mr Walter Wheeler
OF the Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. for
two years afflicted with varicose veins, accom-
pnnicd hy "a trouble, ONE eruption, was com
pletely cured after taking only eight bottles
OF o. yer's Sarsaparila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
DEATH OF HUGH BRADY.


Hugh Brady, who cut his throat Wednes-
day morning, died at the Fletcher hospital
Friday morning about q O'Clock. Tho
immediate cause IF his death was capillary
bronchitis though the disease would by no
means have proved fatal had it not been for
the wound in his throat. The mucous col
icc,iu4 in his throat necessitated an effort in
coughing hut the muscles were cut and it
was impossible for hin TO throw off the Sc
erection. DR.. Andrews stated thai had it
not been for this disease the young man
would very likely have recovered as there
was no manifest reason why the wound
should not have healed readily. Brady did
not -uifer great pain, though there was con-
slant distress and a choking sensation. He
was very rcLcent to the last, and did not
communicate anything Of importance from
the time he entered the hospital until his
death. The remains were taken at once TO
the home OF the deceased. at 81 North Wi
nooski avenue. and the funeral was held
sunday morning at s O'Clock from ST.
Mary's cathedral. Very Rev. Father Lynch
Y. G., oiliciated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
AMERICAN HOUSE PROPERTY.
{, W. scam uns the L,i>po<ai OF It-ih
scheme.


krhein-.
The American House property has been
placed in the hands OF MIR. Scarf Tor uls-
posa the arrangements having been COM
pietc:i yesterday morning Tie wing Of the
huIdirg j. TO be divided into three stores
End the main part will probably be occupied
for offices, saesrooms, etc, Mr.. Scarf S
plan Of the American House TO be- leaves
the roof and remainder OF the building to
the first floor the same as it has ever stood =,
but the plate glass fronts and finishing
touches really transform it for tho better.
lie proposes to boprd up the corner where
the large piazza now Is. and add au oii on
tower, veneering the exterior with br.>i.
y ground plan of the structure las also
leen drawn off by MIR, Scarf. One store
in the wing is already sold( and there is an
lther prospective purchaser.
The barn and outhuildings are to 10 torn
down and removed and the ground vii be
graded. There are II lots hero 70 tcet IN
width, and only tenements will lie bUl!t
thereon.
1t will certainly be an improvements most
acceptable to the citizens Of the Queen CIV
If the foregoing plan IS carried ouj. me
plan of the building, ~ it VIII aprrar after
reconstruction, vii. soon be hung up IN some
conspicuous show window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

by loca applications as they can not reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that is by constitu.
tlonal Remedies. Deafness Is caused by All Ip-
tlamed comb ION OF the mucous lining OF IN,
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets IN
Hamed you have "A rumbling sounl or impor
feet hearing, and when II ia entirely CLOSED
nation can bo taken out and this tube restored
to its norma condition. hearing VIII to de
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, when ia nothing but an infiumed
condition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred collars for amy
case OF lea ness caused 10y CatHrrhl that We
can not cure by akius Halls Catarrh Cure
Sond Tor circulars, FREQ.
r. CHENEY N CO., Toledo, o
80 Sold by Druggisls i5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOWREY.

Large Numb"r of the Deceased.
Friends ircsent at the Services.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ann NJ
Lowrey were held from her late home on
Clarke street Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, a large number os her friends and
acquaintance being present. Rev. !. lshan
Bliss ofiiciated. The bearers We're W. \.
Weed, ex-Gov. j. l.. BorstoW OF Shelburne
l.. s. Drew, ID. {. barber, IL. O. Wheeler,
.. r. Mason.
a qunrtette composed OF Misses Mary and
Nellie Simpson, Fred Knight and F. NJ
Corse sang. Charles f. Ailoh took charge.
The remains were inferred i'll Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Wiswell and Hayman are confined TO their
rooms with the grip.
The base bali team has not yet gone into
training, but will do so soon.
la the absence of Stewart, L. r. Davis is
actin o. principal oil the evening scool at
NmuU,Hi.
prols. Merrill, Wheeler and Storrs have
sufficiently recovered from their illness TO
ro' ume work in the class room.
The interior woodwork at the mechan-
cal buildings is now completed and glass
partition separates the engine room from
the iron working department.
About 100 volumes have been added to
the Billings library during the past two
weeks The catalogue of the Marsh library
Is now in tho hands OF the printer; it will be
a volume of about 100 pages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
The borse Isreodnr'> l.eeting.

a meeting Of the executive committee of
Vermont Association OF Road and Trotting
Horse breeders will be held at the Bardwel
House, Rutland, Thursday, Jan. 2Sth inst,
at 8 O'Clock in tue afternoon, to hear the re
port OF the locating committee, to decide
upon tho zine and place for holding the next
annual summer exhibition Of tho association,
to choose general superintendent TO have
charge OF tho same, TO determine what
stakes, purses and premium, viii he given,
to transact any other business that may
properly be done 10y the committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

The special announcement which appeared
In our columns some tins since announcing u
special arrangement with Dr. b. j. kENDALL
90, OF Euosburgh Falls, VI, publishers OF a
Treatise On the Horse and his Diseases" where
by our subscribers We're on Z bled TO obtain
n copy Of that valuable work free by
sending their address to Is. j. Kendall CO.,
and enclosing a two-Cent stamp Tor mailing
same is renewed for "A linltoi period. We
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. TO every
lover OF the Horse il is Indispensable, as It
treats in simple manner all the diseases which
afllict this noble animal. Its phenom-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make il standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Henry +. Brown, travelling salesman
Of this city slipped and fell while coming
down the i'ariwcll House steps in Rutland
Saturday, preparatory to taking the tram
for home, This city, and broke his leg be-
tween the knee and ank O. He was taken
into the hotel and physicians were sum
monsd VINO set the broken boues. lie was
brought homo on the flyer the same after
noon 1t wiIl DO some time before he will
Ire able to resume his duties again.
you have salt rheum don't take on and
make yourge.i and family miserable. LADY
cue yOI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

The Herkimer ". W Citizen says that
an office has been opsned there by the Pos
tai Telegraph and Cable company which
will he run in connection with the Adiron-
dack and st, Lawrence Telegraph company
The superintendent of the latter company
is Mr. II. j. Edison, who was formerly Dr..
GIBBS private operator at his home on
Sholburne Farms. The Adirondack line is
in operation as far as Poland aud it will
soon he extended to Malone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Furnished by c. F, & q. W. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
Il Broad 81, Boston, Mass.

BusTuN, Mass, Jan. :. 1892.
Receipts for the week, 2,9 cars hay 10
cars straw. Last week - cars nay, - cars
straw.
Receipts of hay are sufficient to supply the
demand and prevent any Improvement In the
market, and there Is very little change to note
his week over last. ANY Increase in receipts
here now would cause an easier feeling go we
consider it advisable to forward anything
ready for shipment, M we see nothing TO be
gained in holding back what you have to ship
this month or ntXt, as we believe receipts are
not liable To decrease any in that time
Straw is quiet ana tho oat market is rather
easy
nay-Prime to choice, sl7IggSlS In large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
PROBATE COURT.


summary of Cases Considered and other
business TRANSACTED.
Probate Court business for the week end
ing Jan. H. 1892.
Peter Cousns's estate Burlington set
Element OF executors account and decree.
In re, John Green. Westtord, adiudgcd
insane and William Green of Fairfax ap-
pointed guardian.
Charles Harrls's estate, Huntington, will
proved letters test, granted to Myron Small
of said Huntington.
Edgar Barney's estate, jericho appoint
ment OF Flora t. Barney administrator and
+. Bailey Williams and Warren Fellows
commissioners and appraisers. nil Of Jericho
Joseph S. Shaw's estate, Charlotte, will
proved
Estellc McCoum's estate Buri1 gton,
settlement of GUARDIANS account.
Truman S. San ,er,on's estate, Milton,
settlement of administrators account and
assignment to widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
The BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK


At the annua meeting Of the corporators
of the Burlington savings bank, held yes
terday m0rni ., the old officers We're re
elected a follows: President c. i. Smith;
vice president, j. l.. Barstow; trustees, c.
+. War, c. T. Smith, ). i. Barstow,
Henry Greene, Willard Crane, \. 6. Pierce
and ncury Wells iii, treasurer and as
sistant treasurer Mold their Offices until they
resign, or until u vacancy occurs from some
other reason.
The bank during last year increased the
number OF it, depositors 100 and the
amount of its deposits over 5000, 600. 1t
now has SJl7 deposfors, with deposits
amounting to near.y SO 600, 900 and assets
amounting to So, liS, $40, S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
a BUSINESS CHANGE.
Nr. Uutchin.on EctirrS tr0m tho iirm
al irrkr Il liutchmsvn.

Nr. Hutchinsor itctircS trnm tho iirm
al irrkr Il iiutchui@vn.
Mr. II. V. Drasc has bought the interest
Of G.. T.. Hutchinson in the firm of Drake &,
Hutchinson. and he will carry on the bust
ness at the oid stand. MIR. Drake came
here from -. Allans about four years ago
and did business for about IA year. Mr..
Hutchinson then purchased an interest and
has been with him uutil the present time.
The firm lave enjoyed good henlthy
patronage. which is the outcome OF honest
dealing, and their efforts 10 pica,c. Mr..
Drake will no doubt continue the business
with the careful attention it has received in
the pnst aud n steadily increasing patronage
will surely follow. Mir hutchinson will
enter the G.. \. llibbarl Boot AMI Shoe
company as n partner, and will travel on
Tie road for the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

- run tllc Wv III Ilpll, Nd'' l-lAltI Ill'c
lie tod his sons to milk the cows feed the
horses, Sop the pigs hunt the eggs, feed the
calves, catch tine colt and put him in the
stable cut penty of wood, split bindings,
stir the milk, put fresh water in the cream
cry after supper, aud to 10 sure and study
his lessons before he went to bed Then he
hurried Off to the cub to take leading part
in tue question, GLOW to Keep Boys on the
Farm. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
KALEl DOSCOPE.
n A-h ~ ~ ui'
From the New York Weekly. !

Careful mother Severe yl-"Mabel,
have discovered that you went with Mr..
Ncefelo to a restaurant after the opera the
other night. When | asked what made
you late you said it was on account Of
the long waits
Mabel--''Y Yes, ma, the--the waits at the
restaurant, you know"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

From the New York Weekly
Mr.. Simpurse Cnankeriug for suit of
clothes on tiok-''i--aw--presum you are
acquainted with my friend, My. Noca3h
lie has a running account here. | believe -
Taiior--"les. We 90 the running
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
Cau'ed by NeHr0tic PHe Ointment.

Aftu several year. suffering with Piles, |
have been cured by using Neurotir Pile Oint-
ment. Many other remedies have failed to
help me. but Ncurotic Pile Ointment has evi-
IDENTIFY wrought II permanent cure. sincerely
recommend to any one afflicted In like man
nCr. cry truly yours,
W. II. O'BlIAN, Dr..
To keurotic Oil Co., Billing Jerk in
Bur ington, VI, Contra. W. Freight
Nov. I'd 1881, O'lce, burlington, Vt.
Sold 10y Druggists, or y mai silva
NECItOllC OIL co,
BURLINGTON, VI.
9Gl,lw,wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

1t is not until a man is 30 before he be-
gins TO wrap the small bills on the outside
of Lis roll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BuRLtNGToN. Jan. IL. 1879
Prices In the local market are quiet, and
snow nut few changes to npte from las weei.
Following are the quO'ttbrS "a cor cctal by
some Of burlingtpns pro ninent merchants