davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
MORGANS TO THE FRONT.

Piany of the Winners of tho Races at
Mystic Park, Boston,' Have Morgan
blood.
Yankee Luck, which beat such good
6eld at Mystic tark on the 18TH inst, tax
| ng first second and fifth heats in 2;244
2;23, is by Hambletonian sire and
but of a Morgan dam, says the American
Breeder. His sire, Blackstone, jr., was by
Blackstone, son of Rysdyks Hambletonian.
His dam was by Hoabird's Ethan Allen,
on of Ethan Allen 2:25i), by Vermont
Black Hawk Cephas, winner of the 2:24
flass, is bred in similar lines, his sire being
be inbred Hambletonian Cyril, by Glensrm
l2;231), dam by Matchless, son of Prince
Albert, by Hale's Green Mountain Morgan,
J strongly inbred Morgan, whose sire was
Woodbury. Morgan and whose dam was a
Daughter of Woodbury. Morgan.
Ned Winslow, which won the fast pacing
ace in 2:124, 2:lGt, 2:14t, is by Tom Ben
ION, son OF Gen. Benton, and is consider
|Ably inbred to the Vermont Black Hawk
ttrain. His dam, Brown Jenny, was by
David Hill, jr., son of David Hill, by Black
ion, son of Vermont Black Hawk; second
lam by McCrackens Black Hawk, son of
Vermont Black Hawk. The dam of Tom
Benton, sire OF Ned Winsow, was by
california George NJ. Patchen 2:27,
put of daughter of horse called
Green Mountain Morgan, whose sire
was Vermont Black Hawk Fearnaught.
which won second money in the 2:l6 class
hnd reduced his record to 2:17t ia from a
Morgan sire, out Of dam OF Hambletonian
descent. Mischief, which forced Puritan
put In 2:l9i in the 2;24 class and got third
money, Is by Mambrino Wilkes C2:29); dam
by Col Cross, whose sire was the inbred
Morgan Draco 2:29!.
Mack, 22Ot, the pet of tho Rutlsnd
bports, and by them proclaimed stallion
king OF Vermont, was vanquished In the
)lrst OF the two match races for 5000 in
Ftrsight heats, by Highland l. at Hyde
|Fille, the Goth inst. The time was 2:25t,
R:244, 2;204. The next race is to be trot-
! ed at Gens Falls, Thursday next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Furnished by C. +. & G.. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deaI.
.rs IN hay, straw, grain and feel
Room POO, Chamber OF Com
merce, IA Broad ST..
Boston, Mass.
BosToN Mass, July 20. 1879,
Receipts OF hay for the week, less OK port hay,
2i6 cars, 20 cars OF straw last week $50 cars Of
hay and lglcars of straw.
There is very little change to note in the day
market this week. Stocks have been gradual
ly reduced, but the market has not cleared up
enough yet TO allow prices to improve auy, al
though vita continued light receipts there
win soon be II firmer feeling here,
Rye straw Is unchanged.
our quotations are always for large bales.
Perpetual bales bring about 30 cents per ton
less.
Hay-Prme to choice. large bales. $500;
good to prime. large bales, Sle.OO1S 1900;
fair to good. sl7u0mSlS ordinary, $4,000
Sl7O0 poor and common, Sl+DSl5; clover and
clover mixed, sl2USl5; Eastern prime to choice,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re f.
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands OF all persons against the es-
tate of Edward Rose late OF Burlington
in said district, deceased, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in of
set thereto; and six months from
said Court for that purpose, We do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our appointment, ut tho law office
of Elihu Is. Taft in burlington in said District,
on the 4th Mondays OF August and January
next, at 10 o'c ock a m, on each of said days;
Dated this tn day of July. 1893.
VAN A. NYE, Commissioners
NV n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
BEULO VS. FALLS.

Mrs. Anna kidder Clark of Marlboro, n.
H., is visiting her father, L. Z. kidder. Two
Chi dren accompany her. Henry Wheeler
hos accepted position with Babbitt a Al
bee, plumbers, as bookkeeper. The theat-
rical season at the opera house opens Mon
day evening, August /, with the Ezra ken
dali Comedy company in Pair OF Kids. u
Adam Forepaugh's circus viii. exhibit
here in the near future. --George Pare, com
mercial traveller is erecting a oiss on
Cbases court.-H. d. Ryder, county exam
liner, announces thar tho summer session OF
the School of Methods will be held at Wind
sor. Vt, opening Monday, August II, clos
ing August %. Tuition s.. 30; board from
So to 50 per week.
Fifty colored people from this place and
superbs picnicked at Warren's pond recent.
ly.-Mrs. Myron Raymond is visiting In
Mount Holly and Mechancsvile Sixty
men are building long distance telephone
line to Rutland.
w. &. Blake is having weok's outing
at Lake Champlain. Harry Austin is re-
ioicin9 over the birth OF boy. Key. A.
b. Dodge, pastor of the Baptist church, is
having a vacation on the Prince Edwards
Islands Nellie Drisians is dangerously i'll
at the home of her father, Dennis d. Drs-
lane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Dolan Brothers.

81. Louis fout. $500 to si25 barreG Nlchrt7 s5.7
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are SLY
barrel. Buckwheat Is cents pouni. Rive
-four, to SO cents pound Maple sugar, 1915
cents pound maple syrup, &c. to 81 gallon. Gram
lated sugar IL g cents pound coffee cts; light
brown 81 cents loaf ami pulverIeL l.bS cents.
White clover honey 2lslI cents pound; squash.
cents pound; cabbage, cents pound;
potatoes ~ cents peck; radishes, cents bunch;
lettuce, cents n head cucumbers cents each;
bunch onions cents; bunch beets, cents; butter
beans, : cents quart; shell beans cents a quart
meas ~ cents peck: turnps cents bunch
eeLerg. 9 and cenls bn nch. CONN rs Cem q lnzen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Albert e. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarters, Is isG2Oc. ponnL 'o-elr1--
ters, IL cents pounl mutton chops - cert';
lamb chops y cents. Beef, best cuts, West
ern FOR porter house quotel a. ;
cents pound; sron at - cents round to Il cents
pound; roast II to cents pouni Vermont bssi -
quoted at l26 to IS cents pound. Hams sugS- cure
sre Ii cents a pound; bresktas. bacon is Is - 2
cents California hams, II to l3l6 cents pound smoke
shoulders, 1919 cents. Tripe. ~ to l23 cents pick
eed pigs feet i2s cents picklol lambs tongues are Ii
cents per pound Corn beef il to l2l6 cents. PCrl
roast is llo to II cents pound; steak cents SAL
pork is 10 to ~ cents pound; lari Is cents
roast veal Is IS to % cents veal STEAK ~ t1J cents
blood Is cents pound Boston sausage, Is cts
German bologna sausage. 10 to Is cents Albanl
Is cents. Vermont pork sausage l2IA cents
Turkeys o. to 25 cents. Fowls % cent' Sprinl
chickens $L5Oper pair. Ducks . cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Eoston Wool Market.

BosroS Aug. !.
The demand for wool is moderate. The mil are
shutting down aud are not gu * ~ool Prices
weak Oho fleece, quoted at 436e23'ec f1r Y, 94A
- for NN and XN and above, and S6e,i for No. /.
Mirhiaan X at li0t..c., AMI so / II. Sip3Gc Fine de-
jaime selections at p for Mich gan and y for Ohio
Washed combng ull' but unwashed Sc m odera o ~
ut "a tor quarter aud three ghs blood. OHIO
aud Nj -higan unwashed and unmercantsbc hoeres
selling 80 &C. Tor fine Territory oOls selling on
basis Of Sol hue medium and 10 s42c for hue and
3113,c + r medium Texas and California woods are
DLru ~ ~ L Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

man of rare power
with the laboring
men, and it is be
lieved that in the
next few years his
name will become as
familiar to the read
ers of ne wspapers as
a labor loader, as that
OF PowderlY or Com
pers. He helped in
the formation of the
Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, and
held undisputed sway
in that orpaniyation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WINDSOR COUNTY.
NORTH POME Rel

Alvin Caswell and Mrs. Silas Burch are
III. Mrs. i. l.. Davis has bad throat
trouble, and goes to the seashore this week
for her health. Dick Harrington of Man
chester, n. H., is at his fathers. Carl
Adams made a hying visit here while on his
way to his home in Keene, n. H., from the
worlds fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Livings-
ton Of Exeter, n. H., are In town with rel
atives. Mark Harrington of Gardner,
Mass, and John Harrington and wife of
North Abingdon, were called here last week
to attend the funeral Of their father, James
Harrington, who was 81 years of age
Miss Lula Snow has returned from Upton,
Mass. Edward Royce has a sister from
Franklin Falls stopping with him. Peter
Strong has returned from Rutland. C +.
Culver has put in the end OF his store shed
a wagon houses. II. Allen is home from
Massachusetts,.
READING.
The Blue Ribbon club will bold Demon
est silver medal speaking contest in the
Baptist church at Felchvlle next Friday
evening. CollanIer Fay and her
daughter, Mis- Julia Fay of Holyoke, Mass
are in town. MIR. Ellis Gross of Cleremou,
has purchased the hotel property at Fech-
Vile. Mrs. Emily Chilson Of He bron, Neb.
and Mrs. J.. X. Kendall of Ludlow ere
visiting their sister, Mrs. Harriet Amsd en-.
-Rev. Honor White OF West Randolph
was in town last week. Mrs Robinson,
widow of the late Lewis Robinson, died at
her hons at South Reading very suddenly
OF pneumonia July %. Miss Wells OF Barre
has been visiting her brother, c. II. Wells.
SOUTH RCYALTON.
nection as pastor of the Cougregationalst
church. lie goes to Bangor. Ne. MIR. and
Mrs. John Midget have been Visiting in
Poultnsy. Mrs. DR.. Leavtt has been visit
ing in town. knight q Buck have dis
solved partnership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
eIniont frOuuua Markets

vERdESses. July 20.
No advance in butter but remains quiet, at Il to IS
per pound, the latter figure for the best offered;
eggs % cents per dozen beef 5iS 10 50 cents
per pound; pork ihto cents per pound mutton to 10
cents per poundi lamb, IL cents per pound veal, TO
per pound; potatoes at IS ceuts per busho hay
IS to to gil per tou, still higher at depot.
WATERBURY,. July 81.
Tub butter. Is to Il cents FIVE pound boycs, 6 to is
cents per pound; print u to 10 cets per pound; old
potatoes, 80 cents corn, 81 TO 81 cents per bush'l
eggs is to 1901 turkeys 10 - 9c; chickens, 2 to l5c
meal Sl.lO provender. SIl5; cotton seed meal, sl.5O
spring wbeat bran. SLeD. winter wheat, sI live,
hoss to % dressed hogs, e to e. fat cattle, to
I; dressed beef to Z, maple sugar, 10 cents
per pound; maple sypup a. to 20 cents per gallon
apples, $ to S--per bushc hay, si2 to II per tom
oats % to so potatoes. - cents peck; raspber
berries 10 quartz blue, erries II 10 quart; green
peas. cents quart musk mellon, cents a rou nj
water Mellon cents pound, wool Is to Is cents or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Chicago Grain and Produce MsrNss.
Theieading futures elc..i a. follows

Theieading futures closed a. follows
wHFAr-No August 55Mc; September, 59s
December G5lac.
COuN-Nn. NAV. ss1Ss August 36(so.;
September 3s1tc.; October 1855.
oAIS-SO. Au, ust 2'Asc" September, 2SJs; May
2SlLc.
aEss PoRK-Psr barrsl-August, sll.sO September,
$,2.UL
LAkD-P.r lOl nounds-August, S6+G September.
$G.69be; October, sos
SHORT kIB>-fe inn rounds-AIgust, s6.l7]o, Sep
TENDER So so; october 500.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.OUR-Pateut fancy. $3.50 asts5. b.ksrJ $50;
stT0ght, si.(5stU; winter whest, s,6i SIa5; spring
patents. s4.s0C6l6O; winter patents, stSJaIhE
WhEAT-No. spring, 55laei No ! red. JjSsc.
COkS-No At 3blsi.
OATs-No. 81 221aN
kYK-So. =. 43c.
bARLET-So J. So
FLA&SEEI-No !, sLOU.
fCRk-tll 7hGt .l.Suc.
LAkD-s6.31l 49iil.
SNORT kIBS-Sles, S6l5R6p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Roberts & Perkins.

Teas. Formosa oolongs. a. 80, s1c ami 81; English
breakfast, soc and 81 tlunpowder, sDc Young Hyson
tVc: JRpans 80 40 So 90 and 7Oc Coees: Old govern
ment Java doc. Mocha $50 STANDARD Java S5c Golden
10 2so, Msrcabo 2sc, mixed ground 2jc.. powdered
Mocha and Java iOc., Dandslion 25c. new era 40.
Cereal. SOC. German chioory i5c. Spices; Pepper 40.
lsplee a0c. cinnamon &c., ginger 2lo, cloves 5lor
mustard Soc, Cayenne pepper 5Oc white paper 5l,.
mace slO, nutmegs Sl20, cocoa coffee u cents a
pound pounds for 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
FHCiT5-
Jones Brothers.

pansnas soto ~ cents n dozen. Oranges 81 CENTS
dozen. Beat quality dates u centt pound;
Smyrna figs u to 20 cents a pound. MESSIAH emOns;
Is 81 cts dozsn. Raislns 10 to - cents pouni
Peanuts 10 quart; English walnuts Is to Is cts por
pound. Nuts. all kinds, assorted IS cents pouu1
Honey, Is to - cents per pound. Prunes. Is to ~
cents pound; prunee', p cents pound.
Rueberres, lel1 cents quart: raspb"rries, IS cents
quart blackb rrics ~ cents quart; wdtermelJns,
- to 81 cents; clnte. opcs - to IS nts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The statement is made by the st. johns
bury Republican that the Concord and
Montreal railroad has been leased to the
Boston and Maine and that the caange Of
management will take place in 80 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

for 10 years However, he considers that
the usefulness of the brotherhood is over
aud is being strongly censursd for his crit
cisms OF the order. Debs has served in the
Legislature, and for two terms he was city
clerk of Terra Haute, Ind. In quiet way
he rendered tho Cleveland cause remarkable
service last fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

medium Eastern, fine, swale and swnley,
SlUQSl3.
straw-Fair to prime rye, Sl7OJDls.O); oat
straw, S9.0Olll0.00.
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats, 400
Ale; No. white, 39GIiOc; No. 3 white 3s4y39c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Barber 81 TObeY.

Dairy butter Is IS osnts a pounl Creamery his %
ter 2 cents; Chess Ia IS cents. pound ESys 20 to
"a cents dozen Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pin,
apple cheese, 90; each according to sile Rol1
fort cheese, 20 cents pound English dairy d cent;
Ldsm, slOO esohj Neufchets centss package; Chei-
dar cheese Sl.0Oa piece. Mik, and cents quart.
Pure Jersey cream. u ceutsa quart. American club
house cheese, " cents per jar. McLarens Imperial
cheese, IS cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
N Office to 7 axpayers

The taxpayers OF the city of burlington are
hereby notified that the city Including school,
Etate school and state highway highways
|,nd bridges, and sinking fund taxes Tor the
/ ear 1898, have been assessed hy the City Coun-
iii of the city of Burlington and the tax bills
delivered TO tue City Treasurer for collection,
10 be paid to said treasurer, at his Office. No.
Pity nall, according to law, within one IN nth
nd eight days from this date. Any taxes re-
lnainiug unpaid after the expiration of said
inc Septcnb Der, 9Th, the treasurer will issue his
warrant against each delinquent person for
he collection of such unpaid taxes. adding to
bach unpaid tax five per cent. and ten cents
Tor each warrant, which will De addressed and
delivered to the constable Of said city on the
4th day OF september next to be collected &C
|ording to law.
Ohioe hours from to T. n m, = to p. m.
Dated at the city of Burlington, July 18th,
egj.
l.. c. MOWER.
l,l,st&w2t City Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

BURLINGToN. Aug. . 10
Quotations are as follows:

quotations are as IOlIOWS.
PRovisroSs-Dairy butter rs n 81 GEMS creamery
butter % cents cheese, ll1l2 cents; potatoss
80 eggs ,7as cents; beans sl.75ssG2Ja bushel
honey, l25tl5 cents.
HAY-Looso Sl34t5 v ton; bssi, siS22l
GRAISOsts IS to 50 cents bushe: rye, SO IS cents
buck wheat. - 20 20 cents beans 81 3a25) bushe
FEED-Middhngs, .s9Os2I y ton; short. s!l; bran
fl9G21: corn meal. 923.
MEATs-Beef Vermont dressed. % cents per poInL
Western, ~ a. cents: pork, dressed, cents muttol
lOl fowls 100 II cents alive; chickens - centS
alive IS cents dressed turkeys Is to ~ c1ns. desii
ed: spring lamb. 10 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WEST MlNST Err.

The depot at this place was broken I'M
Thursday night and 81. 80 taken from the
drawer and a few hundred cigars from Il 10
express department Friday night or Sat
urday the station was again entered and
two express packages containing a watch
each and 81. 80 in stamps from the drawer
were taken. There seems to be local
gang of thieves who have been operating
acres. the river in Walpole y. II. Tue
houss of l.. B. Holland was entered July
II and the contents OF his refrigerator ana
pantry taken. July p two men attempted
to euter the house and barn belonging to
Fred Turner of Walpole; the houses OF
George Burt and Winslow Barnett were Gu
tered and the con tents of their pautries and
refrigerators removed. Tie FlIc lburg de-
pot vas entered and $50 taken from the
cash drawer About 3 O'Clock Friday
morning Mr.. North, who lay beside tue
fence In Walpole village, was attacked by
three men and robbed of his money about
So pipe, tobacco and bag of candy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.


BURLINGTON Aug. Q, 1893.
New apples at IS cents peck, Southern
grapes at 80 cents pound, peaches at 81 to
30 cents per dozen and plums at 80 cents per
dozen are offered by some Of the local dealers
but other think these fruits are still to ex pom
sive to handle. Following are the quotations
as corrected by some Of Buringtons promln-
ent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Eugene V. Debs, the promoter aud presi-
don't Of the American Railway Union, the
new iailway organization which will hence
forth be such a factor in labor affairs, is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Martin d Fits of Brattleboro have leased
the Hicks lime kilns at Sherman, which will
be run in connection with their Ward.boro
plant, making one OF the most extensive in
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

THE BEST LINE TO CALIFORNIA
From either Chicago or 81. Louis Is the Enr.
pington Route. Takes you Via Denver, Col
brado Springs. Leadville. Salt Lake aud Ogden
Daily vestibuled trains with Pullman sleep
ers, chair cars Seats free and Burlington
fOuto din ng cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
For Sale.

]. OR SALES ID. Tee rails, fit for RELAXING.
complete with fish b RS. Address j. A.
Powers. Burlington, Vt. lS3,3t&w2t
\. OR SALE Drug store In a lively town in
I Vermont On very easy terms. ANY per-
|on wanting such business better lnVesti-
Eatc Apply Z. r.. c., Morrisville, VI.
lS3,d&wlw
h. OR SALE Original Judge Mech farm in
, Nhelburne. Vt. 4oO acres. Belongs now to
l'etsey Hart Estate. Troy. y. y, must be sold
fn settle estate. Situated near DR.. Webb's
Ehel burne Farms. 4 mile OF shore on Lake
ELamplain, well watered Residence of the
late Judge Mech still standing. Address Lee
Tracy. Agent, Shelburne, Vt. lS0.d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertiing in this column one cent
,ord, each Insertion. Copy may be changed
very week. Cash in advances required.
No advertiser ant taken which is less than
'ourteen words, two lines. Special terms
70 advertisers using from 2j0 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Glanted.

M ANTED-A copy of Benefits Justice. Ii.
wv A. Bartlett, Morgan, VT. Walt
M ANTED Agents for the best water proof
wv collar and cuff on tho market, big money
TO good men, send 2jc and size for sample ana
erns. Argyle Mfg. Co., ia Weybosset ST..
Providence, X. |. 176.6t&5w5t
nv ANTED-lutsllgen single man for care
Nv of horses, carriages, etc and TO make
himself generally useful Mus he thoroughly
Experienced and with good character. Ad-
| res5 John 7. Rich, Swanton Junction, VI
l75,6t&wlt
M ANTED-The Free Press will pay ST. for
wv clean copy of ERstman's "A History OF
Vermont" Any one having for sale old books
!eating to history OF this State or o. some OF
It's towns counties, will confer n favor by
writing the Free Press about them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

c. l. Baker, Edward 10th and number
of Trojans, says the Troy Times, have pur-
chased IA red slate quarry at Middle Gran
vile, Vt, aud a company will be organ lied
for active work. The slate ia said to ba OF
exceptionally fine quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Containing among its Ingredients the pur,
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
OF imported ginger. it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
Cnrers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG Is CHEM. CORR, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
MONTPELIER.

One OF the largest crowds OF people that
has been in town for several years was here
July 20. Owing to breakdown and
other delays on the road from Ut. Johns
bury. the fret train load of the Barnum 81
Bailey show did not arrive here until about
a. IN. and the street parade did not OCCUR
until nearly 9 o'clock p. m. While the
tents were being erected on the Nicholas
meadow large pole fell on to aud killed
one OF tho workman; and whom the car
riages wero being unloaded at the Montpsl
Ter and Wells River depot an engine struck
and pushed large running plank for near
ly 40 foet through crowd OF people but
luckily tho plank slid along the platform
and only tripped up and injured the feet of
several spectators.
A new creamery is to be located in town,
and land has been leased on the Sabin farm
on which the building will be erected.
A circus team ran into the buggy of
George l.. Worthen on Wednesday, bres K.
ing one wheel and the shafts, sprir cling the
AK les and throwing out Mr., Woi then and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
sluticr.

A. OTlCE-W. j. Conger, Taxidermist.
" stuffed birds for sale. Park Avenue.
t-... -
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

lvn, NY, return to their home after spending week with her sister, Mrs T.. w. Turney.
 Mrs Burr Wilson's granddaughter, Hattie Andrews, is quite sick with dys- entery.
 Charles Jones with his mother and sisters. have exchanged their country home for a house in East Bridgeport, and expects to move some things thls week.
 Mir, Shea and wife are to leave Mrs Patterson's place and occupy the Jones place this winter.
 Miss Florence Turney of Stratford, spends few days at her brother s, Samuel Turney's.
 Eli Winton contemplates a visit this week, to John Osborne; also with hls grandson, Walter Smith, of Fairfield.
 Mrs Mary Spencer contemplates vis- it to her brothers, this winter, James rurney's, at Manchester, N. II.
 Miss Rosa Spencer has gone to live with Mrs Bertha Doty of Norwalk.
 A sketch of the life of Alfred Tenny- son; also some of his poems, has been suggested for the next Enterprise meet ing.
 MT and Mrs Ellsworth Andrews have welcomed a little daughter to their home.
 A baby boy has arrived at the Baptist parsonage.