davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Fell into n cistern.

DEFIANCE. O., Sept. 9s.-In East De
fiance. Katie Lero, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mike Lero. was missed
from a neighbours yard. where she had
been playing and was found at the bot
tom Of an open cistern. She was still
alive when found, but can not recover.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
M.,ney in Tomatoes.

PoMERoY. o., Sept. 26. Andy Hyatt,
q truck gardener Of Pomeroy, has sold
this season from two acres of ground
81, 900 worth Of tomatoes. Last ysar
be sold $1,1aO worth from the same
grounds. The price each year aver
aged 81 per bushel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Three Desperate A1en,Secure wuov.

ORRvILLE, O., Sept. 25.-Three
thieves entered the residence of Adam
Fike. ransacxed the house and got $500.
Coming downstairs they met Fixes son,
whom they knocked insensible and then
escaped One was negro and two
were whites,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
worlds Fair Attendance.

CHICAGO, sspt. s6. The botal paid
attendance during last week was ], ,lss,-
4s1. Sundays total admissions were
47,Oa5, of which 35,so6 were paid. This
brings the total attendance 10, over 1S,.
nnn 000
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

H1GGmsPoRr, O., Sept. 2s.--Charlss
West Of this place was found dead in
his chair about Z o'clock. Heart disease
Il. the snnrossd cause. - i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
Toughr AlinosC Lyncned.'

VERSAILLES, Ind, Sept. 26a-Boh
Bassett, notorious tough, Friday at
tempted to assault the wife of William
Loesnitz, aged 10 years, but failed
Saturday night o mob ran Bassett into
a saloon and made preparatlons to
lynch him. Deputy Prosecution WOOD
urged that the law be allowed TO take
its course, and Bassett was finally
given his choice of tar and feathers or
q trial. He chose the latter and Is now
IN iail
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

As we go to press the triahof Arthur Cam
eron, charged with horse stealing, is occupy
ing the attention of the court.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28
ADVERTIsING RATES.
A FEW PROVERBS
The Observance of which May Bring
You Success.

CAVlNG is another form
NJ of the Philosophers
stone, being one of the keys.
to success;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

A ND whatever may be your
a income, if you don't lay
by a little each day, you will
slowly but surely
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-28

TTNDERMINE your career.
- All great men testify to
this truth when we study
their biographies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
UNIVERSITY NOIEH.

A. d. Billings OF Rutland ia the latest ad-
ditiou to the Freshman class
President Buckhem. Secretary Corso and
Treasurer Powell will represent the Uni
versity Of Vermont at the alumni reunion
ia Now York, January 10.
Miss Bessie d. Wright, '94, has been elect
ed delegate from Lambda chapter of Kappa
Alpha Theta to the national convention of
that society which is 10 be hold at the
worlds fair.
The electrical engineering department has
just received q new Thompson Houston arc
machine with two lamps and an Edison 100
light incandssceut machine, also a new mo-
tor for demonstrating purposes, to run on a
10 volt circuit.
Tue Hstronic Dwellings on Saturday
morning oec ed the following officers: Pres
ident Arthur Z. Crombie; vice president,
W. II. Enslesby; secretary and treasurer,
Il. s. Wright; business manager, ". Muir
ray Cromhie; stage manager, +. q. Bottom;
property men, + r. Wells aud f. d. Strick-
land; executive committee, c. L. Lamb, c.
B. Duun, Il. A. Stewart, J. d. Batchslier
and X. X. Severson; membership commit
tee, X. d, Hoyt, S. c. CARPENTER and II. A.
Moves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

mer Burlington family now in Minneapolis
relates a brief dialogue that took place be-
tween the mother and her little boy four
years Of age. lie, alter thinking for a mo
ment, .ooked up at his motOor and asked
''Nho ia going to be God now Columbus is
deadY' The question naturally startled bis
mother and she inquired OF him what mado
hun think OF that, to winch he replied
"Because You said Columbus found this
lanI"
A partial hearing was bad before Judge
Wales at the probate court rooms Saturday
to prove the will OF Rachael Ann sutton
The estate is valued at about $1,000, aud she
bsqueathed it ali TO her nephew, &. j. SUIT
ton OF this city. There are Is heirs OF Mrs.
Sutton living, and some of them propose to
contest the legality Of the will. Tho hearing
was continued one we,k. j. j. Enright
appeared for Mr.. Sutton, and j. w. Russell
for the other heirs.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Rutherford left Thurs
day to take I'D their iesidcncs in Provi-
deuce, Il. l. DR.. Rutherford, who has
urGoticed ms profession in this city for q
number of years, has identified himself with
our local institutions in Il thorough manner,
having been prominent III our State and
local circles and having been connected
with he medical college and some OF the
leading local Organizations. Both DIR.
Rutherford and his estimsbe wife have
many friends in this city who, whilo re.
GREETING their deuarture, viii wish for them
a happy future in Their new homo.
Paul Weber, travelling salesman. reg
istsi ng from New York, who was pas eu-
ser on tho sleeper from Boston TO this city
Tuesday night, circulated n story about
town Wednesday that the train ran into a
local train standing IN the depot at Fitch
burg, Mass, killing eight and seriously in
juring several people. IL was ascertained
later that the trains came together the ex-
press running at slow rate OF speed, its
engine teie coping the smoking car, bu;
there were no passengers in 1t, and conse-
quently no one was killed OF injured The
passengers in the sleeper were shaken Ut
some, however. The tram was two hours
and 10 minutes late in arriving here.
Tbere was lively runaway on Church
street with collision ut the 1907 of Elm
wood nvonue on Pearl street, Friday af-
tern oon. Manager Bake of the Telephone
exchange, and another gentlemen, wore
thrown out OF n cutter owned by Edwarl
Dwyer, in turning the corner Of Bank ant
Church streets. The horse continued W
Church street ana turned down
Pearl street. At the foot OF Elm
wood avenue the runaway team
collded with team owned by II. G. LOOMS
and driven by Henry CLARK. The latter wa
thrown out and two hor.es and sleighs be
came badly mixed. Mr.. LOOMS sleigh wa
thrown against a large tree and was well
nigh demolished. Mr. Dwysr's horse wa,
severely cut. a passing horse took frigh
at the unusual spectacle and was with diff
Guilty controlled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Transfers OF Realty.

The following is a list CT real estate trans
actions during the month OF December, fur
n ished by Cronyu :, Beck with, insurance
and real estate agents and brokers, offices
lj4 College street.
G. W. Scarf to C. C. Sheldon, lot T.
block 6, Ferguson and Scarf addition;
800.
G. w Scarf to II. r. Conger, parts OF
three lots in block g. Ferguson and Scarf
addition; $1,000.
c. VI. L. Brownel to Mcrencs Delorne,
premises east side OF Pine street; $1,000.
G. j. Ferguson to II. Z. Austin, lot IA.
block 10, Ferguson and Scarf addition;
$500.
L. j. Smith to J. w. Hayes, half interest
$1,000.
9. W. Scarf to C. T. McCuen, lot Q
loGk 10, Ferguson AMI Scarf addition
500.
O. J. Ferguson to j. Des Jardiues, lot 10,
block l6, Ferguson and Scarf addition;
$3.50.
z. T. Austin to Peter Cayo, lot II, blocl,
10, Ferguson and Scarf addition; $i00
City of Burlington to Horntio Hickok
premises formerly known as Howard hose
house; $3.50.
Scott j. Appleton's estate to Byron s.
Jones, promises southeast corner Winooslii
avenue and Archibald street; $3.50.
j. L. Goodrich and wife to J. l.. South
wick, premises east side of South Union
street; terms private.
John Crowey's estate to i. f. johnson
and wife, premises west side of North Cham
pain street; $ll00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
A TALE OF UNFAlTHFULNESS.

Thomas q. UnrdirE Supposed to Rave
Eloprd Wtth nrS. leroy Lyons.
For some time there have been rumors
that the married life Of Thomas q. Harding,
foreman for j. w. Goodell, was
not as it should be and that the wife Of
Leroy Lyons, an employe of the Burlington
cotton mills wa, taking too much of Hard
ing's time. Lyons learned Of the state Of
affairs and left his wife some time last
month, going to Boston. On tie same day
Mrs. Lyons took later train for Wellipg-
ford, as she said. a few days etsr Hard
ing announced that he was going Wost with
his wife add the two went to Montreal
Arriving there Harding left bis wife and
there is reason to bolevo that ha as once
joined the Lyons woman. few days
later Mrs. Harding received letter from
her departed husband III name, since it is
reported they were never married, IN which
he admitted his unfaithtulness. The woman
then returned to this city, remaining until
Saturday morning, when she went back to
Montreal TO the home of hsr brother. Be-
fore leaving Burlington Harding converted
all his property into cash aud had about
$4,000 when he left. The Lyons woman
does not bear the best OF regulations, hav-
ing had numerous other calls from men dur
ing her stey here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Company II Elect. Omorrs.

At an election of Company II, 1st rezi-
ment, Vermont National Guard, held in
the armory at Montpelier and presided over
by Major Osman ID. Clark, I'd Lieut.. Ar
thur G.. Eaton was promoted to be captain,
and LIST Sergeant John w. Peck was pro-
NOTED to be "a lieutenant. Company II has
made good selection in the above officers,
both having been members OF the National
Guard for years. Capt. Eaton has bsen a
commissioned officer, whlls Lieut. Peck as
served in tho ranks and as non. commits
stoned officer, and has always been one of the
best soldiers in the lat reg iment Under
their administration Company Ii will hold
in the future the proud position which Il
has already earned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
THE ICE BRIDGE.

Temperature for tho First Half of Janu-
AIRY UpprecedentedlyL ow-Lake Oh
plain trozon Over.
The mean temperature for tho first is
days OF January this year has been uppre-
cedented during period OF 81 years, it be-
Ing only 6. - degrees above zero. Ths near
est point waich the Thermometer has reach
ed to this was the first. half of January,
1866, when it was 8. CO above zero, and the
next the first half of January, 1910, when It
was 3. 43'.
The mean temperature Of the coolest day
in January, 1910, was g ST.; IN 1865,
-22. 75'; in 1898, o 30 on tho 10Th inst.
The coolest day in January, 1852 WAS the
10th, whom the Thermometer was -3U' in
the morning; ---2l0 at noon, and --2J0 at
night, a mean OF 20. 20 degrees below zero.
TIE moan temperature of the month OF
January, 1910, was II go; in 1865, IL. 0o'.
The result OF the exceeding cold weather
for this past three weeks was the freeing
over of the lake Sunday. Below will be
found table giving tue time of the clos
ing, opening, and tho number Of days oil
the duration OF ice in the lake since 1880
which will be found interesting as well a,
valuable for preservation:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
lce Y4CrttNo.


Annual weetins OF the Excelsior Club
Yachts ~ the Tieet-foto-.
At the annual meeting of the Excelsior
Ice Yacht club FRIDAY evening, the follow
ing officer. ware elected for the ensuing year
Commodore, John ". johnson; vice-com-
modore, John A. Benson; secretary and
treasurer, T. Z. Daley; regatta committee,
Charles Crosby, Oliver Dupnw, Walter 0.
Lane, w. B. Craven. Fl. J. Johnson; treas
urer, p A. Daley.
The cub anticipate some rare sport this
season, owing t. the severe weather and
are In hopes that there will be crossing on
Lake Champlain this winter, in order to
make q record for ice yachts on this lake on
a strnighta way course, and also that ice
ynchtsmon may come here from Essex and
Pnttsbursh, n. Y. The Queen City has
in the Excelsior Ice Yacht club the largest
fleet of ice boats owned and sailed from any
pin2le port in the United States. The
cub has this season Uulit movable
club house that will serve as Judges stand
for racing purposes. The following yachts
comprise the fieot:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
a Former Burlington BOY.

The Cleveland Press says: LESS than q
dozen years ago 4. II. Duncan, jr., left tho
employ of Hover g. fliGbeo clerk be-
cause of broken down health. With no
capital TO speak Of, he began business in u
small way handling butter and eggs. To
day be owns one of the finest businesses in
that line in Cleveland and lives IN u fine
reaidence and is the recognized authority on
lines that he handles. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Capt N. G. Martin, Assistant Quarter
master United States Army, was in Bur
Lugton saturday, being on a visit to his
homo in North rrisburgh, Capt. Martin
is stationed at Denver, Colorado, in charge
of the construction OF Fort Logan, aud is
also disbur=iag quartsrmsstsr, in settle
mont of government accounts with the
railroads centering in Dsnver. He gradus-
ted from the United States Military acads-
my at West Point in 1877, and was as.
signed to the pa Infantry, serving in the
came until 1891, when no was commissi On
ell captain end assistant qusrtermaster by
President Harrison. Capt Martin is one OF
the Youngest qusrtermasters in the United
States army, but has tho reputation OF be
ing one of the most efficient officers OF hi:
DEPARTMENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
St. John Baptist sooietv's Election.

At the semi-annual meeting of the st.
John Baptist society the following officers
were elected: President, F. Y. Joachim;
first vice PRECEDENT Napoleon Legault;
second vice-president, Alfred Tremby; re-
cording secretary, William Cayea; assistant
recording secretary, Octave Lambert; cor
responding secretary, Clement Beaupre;
treasurer, Arssne A. Nantele, collecting
treasurer, Joseph Cotsy; assistan. collector,
Joseph Dorey; marshal, Napoleon Dsystte;
assistant marshal William Cormier;
cashier, Alphouse f. Rousseau; inquiring
committee, Frank Brossard, Charles Ber-
nier, Simeon Schneider, Pierre Grari,
Theophile Major.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
ThrIarmer and PolitIcs.

The prosperity Of farmer to-day depends
more Gu tie methods he employs than ON gov
erumeutal rule, Take seeds for an example:
Many farmers who are alive t. their own in
tere-ts in other things are careless in buying
sced,. They 500 IN 10 think that 2 seed is II
seed and there IL enGS. II there was more
FuuWlnd.e n bout seeds and greater care eyer
1 ed In ID | r" election, there W ouid be rioher
crops and better returns.
realizing this. ID. NJ. Ferry q Co.. the fam
Gus seed ii IN Of Detroit, Mich, have ON bodied
in their illustrated annual for '9I, much val
upb o Information about seeds and their seltc-
tim. It contains the knowledge cleaned from
many years Ur8r zeal experience il the seed
business, and the newest and best things
aboul gardous and gardening such book j.
sued by q nrm OF unQuest.oned reIlahlhty is
OF the highest value ~ every o o who plants
a seed Although the cost Of printing and
embgllisAiag it with beautiful illustrations
Ia. been great, II Is sent free TO any ono max
ing app lie a ton to the O bove firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF REsECcA.

Antonia Lodge BtUquets md 1nstahs
Onlcers riday Evening".
At meeting of Antonio lodge, No II,
Daughters OF Rebccca held Friday evening,
the following officers wero installed by Dis
trict Deputy Il. Ii. Boardmen:
Mrs. Laura A. Gilbert, \. G.
Mrs. Mary r.. Harding, V. u.
Mrs Lizzie h. hyde, secretary.
Mrs. Nellie PoqIette, treasurer.
Mrs Mary G. GoodeIl, financial secre-
tary.
Mrs. Beatrice G. Rustin Il. S. n G.
Mrs. Martha a. Gotta, l.. S. N. G..
Mrs. Lena Denton warden.
Mrs. Fannie w. Duff, conductor.
Mrs. Lucy a. Robinson, r. A. S.
Miss Camilla L. Spicer L. a. s.
Mrs, Martha Z. Stearns, r. s. V. G..
Mrs. John kmetz, l.. 5. V. G.
Mrs. III. II. Alexander, |. g.
c. e. Robinson o. g.
The installation was preceded by ban
gust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
NaAure'n Suro.t Ally.

II nature did not struggle against disease,
even in weakly constitutions swift indie ed
would be the course of mRlady to its ia tai
termination. While nature thus struggl.
let US lest worse behalf us, aid her efforts with
judicious medicinal help. Experience must
be our guide in battles with disease, and that
lamp to our feet" indicates Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as u safe, tried and thoroug ia
ally Of nature. IL the blood be infected with
bile II the bowels and stomach are inactive, II
the kidneys fail to eXpel impurities OF which
they are the natural outlet, course of the Bit
ters Is the surest reliance Of the sufferer, one,
moreover, that IS san toned by professional
enforcement ana use for nearly half a century.
No American or foreign remedy has earned
greater distinction as n remedy for and pre-
ventive of chronic liver complaint, malaria,
constipation, kidney and rheumatic trouble
and debility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Sons OF vetsraps Omcers for 1898.

The officers for the coming year OF Gen.
William Wells camp No. ~, Sons of Vet.
Grams, were installed by ex-Cspt. +. f.
Morse Friday evening. They are
Captain, L. f. Abbott first lisutenant
C. e. MontE second lieutenant, j.
ii. Ryan; camp council, j. E. Fox, Dr. G.
S. Cahill, NJ. b. Weber, chaplain, E. H.
Shepherd; first sergeant, w. II. Tracy;
quartermaster sergeant, G.. P. Van Stsin.
bsrg; sergeant of the guard, j. N. Shepherd
color sergeant, H. c. Tracy; musician, j.
j. Monta; corporal, w. E. Laduke; camp
guard, f. l.. Parizo; picket guard, j. d.
Mcbride
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.


Tho Annual Meeting OF tn" Institution
usld Wsdnpsday.
The corporators of tho Burin gton Savings
bank met on Wedne1day OF last week at
tho bank and elected the 10 lowing trustees
for the ensuing year; c. Il. Ward. Willard
Crane, G. p. Smith, Henry Greene, Henry
Wells, j. J.. Barstow and Albert &. Peirce.
At a meeting of the trustees held imme-
dintely thereafter g. p. Smith was re-eiect-
ed president and Henry Greene was chosen
vice-president Hon. J. l.. Bars ow not
caring to serve in that position any longer.
Tho treasurer and assistant treasurer hold
their office untl they resign or a vacancy
otherwise occurs.
Tho following named gentlemen were
added to tho list of corporstors: A. G.
Spauiding, Elias Lyman, Fred IL. VOLS,
Senaca Haselton and A. G.. Whittemore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Burlington Trust Company.

The annual meeting of the Burlington
Trust company was held at its banking
house in this city Monday morning ct IL
o'clock. Mr.. joel H. Gates resigned as a
director aud his resignation was accepted.
Aside from ths the directors were reelected
as follows Edward Wells, c. NJ Spauld-
ing, L. Henry Powell b. B. smalley, D.
W. Robinson and A. Z. Richardson. Ed
ward Wells was elected president B. B..
smaIley vice-president and II. L. Ward
trapsurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by consti.u'
tional remedies. DEAFNESS is caused Dy an in
Eustachan Tube. When this tube gets iu-
famed you have It rumbling sound or imper.
feet hearing, ana when it is entirely closed
nation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but au
inhammel condition Of the mucous surfaces
We Will give one hundred Dollars for any
not DO caused by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
Tor circulars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by, Druggists, ,jc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Duration Of


For tho period between 1916 and l06U The
earliest date of closing was Jan. Y 1868,
and the lates. date of closing was April IA,
1884; the earliest dets of opening was
Feb. II, 1924, and the latest date
of opening was April 80, 1870;
the shortest duration of leo was in 1884,
when the lake was frozen over but seven
days, and the longest duration OF ice was in
1872, when the lake remained closed 100
days, but in 1887, as the table shows, it wa
closed 112 days III succession.
The above figures were taken from the
record OF c. Z. Allen, esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
y NINA. Beam.
Jemima, once she had q beau,
he didn't mind her name. you know,

Jemima, once she had = beau,
he didn't mind her name, you know,
Although 1t was 80 p osy.
She had catarrh. and mad ii so,
nat he at last was forced to 60
The odor was o posy.
If che had been suQs in time, she would have
taken DR.. SaVe's Catarrh Eemcdy. An often
sive breath is most distressing, not only to the
person afflicted, II tho person has any pride,
but to those with whom be or she comes in
contact. II is "A delicate matter 10 speak OF,
but It has parted not only friends but lovers
Bad breath and cHtHrrh are lnseperable. DR..
Sase's Catarrh Hemedy cures tho wo,t cases.
rs thousands can testify, Sll6 reward offered
for an ncursble case by Worlds Dispensary
Medical association, Proprietors OF DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Kennedy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Annual Meeting of tho First Church So

The annual meeting of the society of the
First church was held Monday evening. The
treesurer's report showed the finances to be
in a healthy condition, with the bills all paid
and money in the treasury. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Clerk and treasurer, N. K. Brown; prudsn-
tial committee, c. l.. Smith, II. S. Peck
and j. H. Holton; auditors, b. S. Barrett,
W. B. Howe and Il. G. Stoue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
a Railroad I.umor Denlad

The report that negotiations wers under
way Tor lease Of the Central Vermont rail
road to some powerful! railroad System, this
Boston and Maine, Consolidated or New
York Central Is denied. President Smith
declared the rumor 70 DO absolutely with
ont founlHtion, and said further that there
mad not been any talk or negotiation for
the transfer OF the Central Vermont rail.
road from its present owners end manag-
ers."
Tapley's BREAD Winner" outwears ali other
shOes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

johnson Bros. gave the Jack Frost spin
on the rough leo Saturday afternoon to try
her timhers.
The Volunteer has discarded her plate
shoes and comes out this season with nsw
set after the Buckout pattern.
The boys expect TO beat tho record made
on Orange lake, n. j., BY he Shrewsbury
club On a 10 mile course, heam wind, IS
minutes and IA seconds bang tbs time made
John A. Benson har presented the club
with & ncs clock for the iuh house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Most Of the yachts came out with new
coat of paint, the Lulu and Gloriane with
new sails adding 30 or more square feet to
what they carried last year. The Liz
zia and Vixen arc new boats and nicely fin
ished. The fleet, when all are on the ice,
will present handsome appearance and
with the new rules for starting aud timing
the races the club expect to make the sport
oil that can be wished for.