davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
TEMPE ECHOES.

Daggs Bros. sold a nice flock of sheep recently at good figures.
 P. Minor and Robt. Grigsby were on a business trip on the South Side yes terday.
 San Francisco parties are making an effort to bond properties in the Super stition camp.
 A carload of cattle was shipped to Tucson last night from this place. The alfalfa fed beef seems to sell well In the ancient pueblo.
 F.M. Schoenberg of Willard Bros., San Francisco, cigar dealers, IS in Tempe. He invested quite heavily in watermelons yesterday.
 Charlie Starr left Tempe yesterday to look after his extensive interests al Mesa. Charlie was popular with the boys and will be missed.
 There was not even a ripple of ex- citement in Tempe yesterday even the justice's mill has ceased to grind, every one being at peace with his neighbor.
 Miss Betty Hughes, daughter of Dr. H. A. Hughes, of Phoenix, passed through Tempe yesterday on her way home from a visit with friends at Mesa,
 Mrs. Fred Reiley and Miss Mollie Long were visitors in Phoenix yester- day. Miss Long is settling up impor- tant business before going to the coast for the remainder of the summer.
 Posey of the Sunset Wine company, Los Angeles, and Gus Heyman, repre- sen ting G. Cohn X Co.,, San Francisco, are on their periodical tour of Arizona and at present in Tempe. Gus returns each time with new fund of jokes and the latest yarn.
 Walter Gregory, who has for some time conducted the Tempe department of the Gazette, resigned his position yesterday and will hereafter engage in more lucrative pursuits. Walter has a good nose for news and has filled the pos ition of correspondent very credita- ply.
 A gentleman who came down from the Superstition camp yesterday says nine more men have been put to work on Halls mine. The rush continues and the entire country for some dis. tance is located. Parties pass through Tempe daily for the gold fields and but few, if any, have returned.
 w. J. Kingsbury has curiosity in the way of scorpion with sixteen lit- tie ones on its back. It is claimed the young scorpions feed on the flesh of the mother until life is extinct. Mir. Kingsbury has placed this specimen in a box and will ascertain the truth of the statement, for which NJ. L. Spear is authority.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

Half 8 car of Msson's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man. Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
INDIGESTION CURED,

LonRmont, Colorado, July T' W. pr. A. T. sanden, Dear Sir.-I bought one of your belts while in Lyons last January then troubled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles. was generally debilitated and must say that your belt is all that you claim for it. as it has helped mo wonderfully although have not given it steady use have also found that it is only necessary to apply the belt q few hours to procure a sound nights rest. Sleep Is sure to follow It's use,
 Yours Respectfully, c. HINCKMAN.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
About Fake Mummies.

It is about two years since seventeen Egyptian mummies in the old museum of Berlin proved to be the bodies of fellows who short time ago took their beer in the saloons of the capital of the empire of William IT, It is now believed that there is not museum in the world that has not been imposed upon by frauds of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
ISABELLA QUARTER.
Design for the Diverse Side of the Ladies
 Souvenir Coin.

General satisfaction was expressed by all the lady managers who saw for the first time the design for the ob- verse side of the Isabella quarter sub
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
Charming Southern Manners.

There is a certain softness and sweetness in southern manners that appeal very strongly to the less de- monstrative northerners. Perhaps no southern custom is prettier than that of having the children of a household call a friend of the family or a favorite visitor aunt, uncle or cousin, as the case may be. Doubtless the custom had its origin in the numberless genu- inc relationships of southern life, which led people to feel that there was a certain coldness in addressing q guest by formal title when every body present was addressed familiarity or affectionately.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
Bees Helped Him to Win.

News reached Raleigh, x. C., the other day of a remarkable fight in Cleveland county, near the South Caro- lima line. Two men, named Trout and Hutchins, were removing a beehive about which they had wrapped a cloth. Two men named Mcdaniel met them and quarrel and fight followed. Hutchins stripped the cloth from the hive and placing it over his head held the hive in front as he advanced toward the McDaniels. Bees poured out and savagely attacked the latter, who had to retreat, One of them shot Hutchins in the shoulder, but he ad- vanced with his novel Gatling gun, and, aided by the bees, drove the McDaniels over the line into South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
Guarded bY EaYs ln Blne.

Twenty-four soldiers from the Eff teenth regiment, stationed at Fort Sheridan, marched into the worlds fair grounds the other day to take posses sion of a strip of land in frOlt of the convent of La Rabida. They pitched their tents there and went into camp. Lieut.. Bush is in commandof the party, which is composed of three men from each of the companies at the fort. The soldiers will do picket duty around the convent by night and day. The pre- cious relics of Columbus were loaned by the Spanish government on condi- tion they shall be constantly under military guard.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
Cholera Victims i'm Russia.

Russian authorities acknowledge that the cholera of last year took off 27O,OoO persons. The probabilities are that it was fully one-third larger than this.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15
Paving the Way.

"My face has been paining me very much to-day" she observed. "It comes from the toothache."
 "Too bad" he murmured, sympa- thetically; but, then-er-if your face is painful to you, Miss Smilax, as- sure you it isn't painful to anybody else"
 He proposed successfully that even- ing.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-15

mitted by the director of the United States mint. The design represents the head of Queen Isabella and the coin will be the first one ever issued by the government bearing the portrait of a woman. The design for the re- verse side has not yet been sent to the lady managers. It represents a kneel- ing female figure with distaff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

UTICA, y. y, July 10.-At the Utica
board of trade to-day the following sales of
cheese were made 800 boxes at s; 324 boxes
A. 81 $50 boxes at -; $500 boxes at 81;
22O0 boxes at 81; SIS boxes at So 1894
boxes on commission; l01 packages cream
cry butter at 20 and 2Ot. Market strong
and active.
At Little Falls to-day the following sales
were made: 1875 boxes at S; GO boxes at s. ;
3OlI boxes at 81 1920 boxes at 81; 443
boxes at private terms; 440 boxes on com
mission; $50 boxes dairy at at 81, ITO
packages creamery butter at 49, and 20,
90 packages dairy butter at Is and 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Myron SmalPs Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons
District OF CHITrENDEN. concerned in the
estate OF Myron Small. late OF Huutin gton
in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at Burlington,
GU the llth day Of July. 1898, AN instrument
purpOrting TO be the last will and testament
of Myron Small, late of Huntington IN
said District, deceased, was presented to the
Court Aforesaid, for probate. And it is ordered
by said Court that the Sd day of August
1888. at the Probate Court Rooms In said Bur.
lngton be assigned for approving said nstru-
ment: and that notice thereof bo given to ali
persons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully In the Burlington Free
Press newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court. at the time and place afore-
said, and contest the probate of sail will il
you have cause
Given under my hand, at Burlington, in said
district. this llth day OF July, 1898
2,wJw JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Furnished by c. +. &c G. W. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
erA IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
Room 200, Chamber of Com
merce, Il Broad ST.,
Boston, Mass.
HosTON, Mass. July 3. 1898.
Receipts Of hay for the week, less export hay.
53} cars 10 cars Of straw; last week 65S cars of
hay and s. cars Of straw.
The receipts Of hay continue very largo and
the stock at tie Albany road has accumulated
to such an extent that the railroad company
have put on the five day limit This. OF
course, will give buyers quite an advantage.
For strictly 30. and fancy we can OCCASION
ally get little above our quotations, but the
lower grades of hay are dull. We LOOK for
lighter receipts soon and our market should
improve.
Rye straw is unchanged.
Our quotations are always for large bales
Perpetual bales bring about 81 cents per ton
less
Hay-Prime to choice. large bales. Sl9a2O
good to prime. large bales, SIs.VGsI9G0,
fair TO good, SITOOJSlS.OO; ordinary, si6OO0
S4'Ul poor and common. Sl+lGSl6; clover and
clover mixed, SIG SIS; Eastern prime to choice
@l9Oy9S2JW; medium Eastern, Sl7OOlSlsO0;
tine, Slj.OO5gSG.oJ; swale and swaley, SlU9Sl3.
straw-Fair to primo rye, Sl6.OOlLl7.OJ, oAt
straw, SaOyGl0 90.
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats. l0a
Ale; NO. white, 800 iDc; No. white 3sGg39c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

NEW foeG July Il.
FLOUK-Recepts 4i,j3 nscksge& srportA 1888 bar
rel-. 3 ,'35 SACKS '.pl packages; Low EXTRA.
sl.s5 s4j CITY mills $3.50 g3Jl cry mills patent 81
to fame s2.4iGSS.4j DO pAtSnLA eA4J@sl.OO Mime
sofa clear, s9.5O es3pg ,tra!Eaf-. $50 siOk do
patentG si.OJSs..iE rye MIXTURES sagJss $50 super
hne, at sLNIs3!j; hne, sl.iJSS@.lN southern heIr,
WHEAr-Reoept. Sss. 300 bushels exports, 4lo.3io
busnes safes l'-,OJJ bushels No rad. ,-s4c;
store and elevator anoA- 734; (. 0. b. 1laa ~;
No. northern, -, No. nsrd, ,oalc.
~. northern. 1ul4c.; No. Chicago. s3c No. 2.
ailwaufoe, 'OaG'u14c; SPRING $40 Sc 40. red
coRN-Receipt., 1910 bushels: exports '.s7 bush
els; sales, l5J.lul bushels No. 4SaA4,t4c slsvator.
4JAc Ahos" steamer mixed IO1a; 1. u. D., DEC. no.
.oATs-Keoeip,., eo9o bushels e3por,. $500 bush
es, sales Il'pO bushels No 2. g, &C.; Do white al
d9it&Ilc, No. 3 SIC; DO white s-5e E.9c; mixed
-sstsrn, S,ipe53c; white do. 50 ga. white state,
80 sac. No. Chicago al SSH.
LAkD-"ssteru steam closed AT slO.2l; sales
800 tierces at su.2OLi uI5; city, at $50 5U
PORk-Aes, OH. at slS.iJ95y; .9jJ
extra prime AZ -. sales. luJ barrels
BUrrSR-Receipts, --- pscKsxes STATE dSr. II D
2lc, DO creamery. 2lG2!c, Western datrL lja 9lSs;
d. creamery l7G22C. DO factory, liG %; E.E.n
CHEEsE-Reoelpts, PACKAGES; STATE old, ~ 0
S7sI- ~ LSac, do fancy colOre al 10 $3.50 pIr
M le6ci tuIl SKINS lsSG.
PErkoLEUx.-Untsda at 5sc.
sUaAN-so. - i5-Ge5.s No. :. 443i ISIS, No. s,
tlllsSFse No. . 4ssSi l}-l6c. No. 70, ! JI6el44o.
No II, 4'pst ldo No, ~ ~ ., l-l5c No. u.s. &C;
of A. 4l5lot5 $50; mould A. 5y-l6s8ai
standard A. 5ts d. yl6c.; confectionery A. j1i 10
cut loaf lS'iesbc; crushed. 1885, powdered
sos o. lS'iec. graduated. 1905 lI-l6 Cubes, 5asG
1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Albert E. Jones.

Mutton, nina quarter' is lSg2D,. a nouni ,ore1il--
tiers, - cents pouni mutton chops, @I cen.'
amb chops q cents Beef, bes. GUS West
ern. for porter house quOtei a. b
cents pound srlon at - cants round ls
apound roast ~ to ceuts pound; Vermont beet il
quoted at l2ie to Is cents poun Ham4 sugar euro
are Il cents pound; breakfast bacon i IS to -
cents; California hams, II to IL pounl snDtsl
shoulders l3l1 cents. Trlpe. n to l26 cents pct-
cled pigs feet, ies cents 1si lambs tongues are Is
cents per pound Corn beef iI 10 l2le cents. PORK
ronst IS ~ 70 Il cents pound. STEAK l. SAL
york is ~ to u cents n pound lart Is cents
roast veal Is II to ~ cents veal seAk ID GEMS
blood sausage Is cents pDunl Boston slr9ts IS cts
German bologna sausage, " to Is cents Albany
sausage - cents Vermont pork sausage ~ cents.
Turkeys q 10 % cepts Fowls. 70 cents. Spring
chlcSeLs sD5Oper pair. Ducks % cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


News has just reached town of the death
of z. A. Burdck at his home IN North Al
fred, n. y. Mr.. Burdick came to Malone
a few years ago and inaugurated one of the
greatest temperance campaigns the town
ever saw sweeping everything before his
powerful denunciation OF the liquor traffic
and its awful consequences &c. c. VIII
Hanson has nearly recovered his health
after an illness of six months Miss Nellie
Lock wood, teacher Of music In the academy
will be superseded by Mss Bessie Durkee,
who has just finished a special course in
music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
HORSE GOSSIP.
The Hambletonisu Morgan Bred Oaest
the Front.

The HamDletOniau Morgan Bred ones to
the Front.
The Morgan Hambletonan bred trotters
and PAGERS are coming to the front prom
nently this season, says the American
Breeder. The first representative Of this
line of breeding to create a sensation is
Jubilee Wilkes, by Glencoe Wilkes; dam by
Moore's Farmers Beauty son of Tecumseh,
by Vermont Black Hawk. Jubilee Wilkes
won the 1887 race at Manchester, n. H.,
and got q record of 22j Last week he
reduced his record to 2;22 at Milford.
Mass, in the first heat Of a race, which is
the fastest time ever made time
on that track in race by either
trotter or PAGER
The four year-od PAGER Duck took re-
cord Of 2;24t In the same race, which is
very fast for one OF that age OH a half mile
track so early SO early the season. 1t Is
claimed that Duck ID by a son of Deucalian,
2:22; dam by Fearnaught, jr., 2:26 second
dam by Silver Heels, on OF Vermont Black
Hawk.
The four year old PAGER Duck took a rec
ord of 2;24 In the same race, which is very
fast for one Of that age on a half-mile track
so early in the season. 1t is claimed that
Duck is by a son OF Deucalian, 2;22; dam
by Fearnaught, jr., 2;26; secoud dam by
Silver Heels, son of Vermont Black Hawk.
Mambritonian, by Belmont is proving n
very successful campaigner, and though
only 10 years old is the sire Of a half dozen
or more with race records OF 230 or better.
The Morgan cross is farther away in his
| pedigree than in that OF the others, but it is
there Just the same. Mambritonisn's dam
was by Bourbon Chief son of Mambrino
Chief and out of Little Ida, dam of So So,
L 49,. l,.t, IL
tie lda's dam was by the inbred Morgan
Red Jacket, which got the second dam Of
Red Wilkes.
The stallion Saladin, which reduced the
worlds helf me-track stallion pacing rec
ord to 2:09f last week, is by Sultan e "a,
out of Ella Lewis, which got trotting rec
ord of 2:27 at San Francisco, Cal, May
| TO- 1874. Ella Lewis's sire was Vermont
and Vermont was by Independence, son of
| Vermont Black Hawk out of daughter
OF Clifford Morgan, by Woodbury. Morgan
1t is a singular fact that Nelson, which
holds the champion stallion half-mile track
record of the world, and Kitty Bayard,
which holds the half mile track trotting
race record Of the world. all have a cross OF
| Vermont Black Hawk Bayard, sire of Kitty
Bayard was by Pilot jr, out of Bay York,
whose sire was Adams's American, and
whose dam was a daughter Of Vermont
! Black Hawk.
Now we do not claim that the extreme
speed shown by these champion trotters is
due to the Morgan cross which they inherit.
! They do prove most conclusively, however,
that excellent results can be obtained by
mating good mares of Morgan descent with
the best of trottipg stations.
There are lots OF good Morgan mares TO
| be found tO-dny all over Nav England.
d. B. Hill, V. S., was ca ed to Bristol,
Lincoln and Huntington last week where
he performed surgical operations. DR..
HIPS yearly practice In surgery is large
and successful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
William l.. NaIc'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all person,
DISTRICT or CHITrENDEN. concerned in tn
estate of William l.. Yale, late of Chariot, C.
in said district, deceased.
GREETINa:
At a Probate court. holden at Burlington
within and for the district OF Chittenden. on the
9Th day of July. 1888, an instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
William J.. Na.e, late OF Charlotte, in
said district, deceased, was prescntel
to the Court aforesaid, for probate. And it is
ordered by said Court that the 3rd
day of August, 1895. at the Probate
Court rooms in said Darlington, be assigned
for proving said instrument, and that notice
thereof be given TO all persons concerned by
publishing this order three weeks succeSsively
in the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous " tns
time appointed,
therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court. at the time and place afore-
said, and contest the probate OF said Will II
you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in
said District, this 9Th day of July, 1873
2,w3W JENNIE STACY. Rcglster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Bananas. soto 40 cents dozen Oranges, 81 cents
dozen. Bes. quality dates are - cents pounli
Smyrna nga - TO ~ cents pounl. Messint lemons,
q to ~ cts dozen. Evaporate pesohe4 enc pound:
Evaporated black raspberrie. 10 cents pound. Apr
cots ~ cents pound. Rasns 10 to q cents pound.
Peanuts 10 cts, quart English wanuts Is TO Is cts per
pound. Nuts. all kinds, assorted, IS cents pound.
Honey, IS to - cents per pu,ud. Pruues, Is 10 -
cents n ppuni pruuelle', . cents pound straw
berries II to q GEMS basket. pinelppes. Is to .
cents each Currnnt- luto no cents basket; blue
berries Is cents AT; roslhnr~ies IS 90 II
quartz blackb .rric =! cents "a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

RUTLAND, July Thomas o Bren ir.,
was run over by train at the Chalfee
crossing in this city this morning. He was
crushed to pomace. He was employed
in Ludlow and came here yesterday to wit
ness the races. A bottle of whiskey was
found in his pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

and ABOUT n UOIen cake. OF ITTICUNA SOAP,
and four bottles of CUTICURN RELOLVENT she
was cured entirely. Her hair came on again,
and to-day she has as fine n lead Of black cur
ly hair and as smooth skin as any lady in
Allentown. Her eyebrows are heavier than
they ever were, her scalp ia free from dand-
ruff, and her health is excellent. Now for the
benefit of those suffering with same disease. or
to those who may doubt the truthfulness of
this statement write mo, iucIosing n stamp,
and will cheerfuily answer. am sure that
CUTICCRA REMEDIES cured my Wife, for she
used nothing else during the four or five
months she used them
FREEMAN STOEKER,
.2i Court Street Allentown, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Roberts e. Perkins.

Teas Formosa Oolongs o. a. SOC. anil ST. Engusi
breakfast SOC and 81 Gunpowder, sjc.; Young HySon
o ' fp o. ~, ot ~ anu ,Jc.Conees % govern.
Rio 2'c. Maricabo 2Sc mixed ground 25c.. powdered
Mocha and Java IJc, Dan1aion 25c. now 80.
Cereal. Soc German chcory 5c Spices: Pepper iDl.,
lspioe 4Qcr cinnamon 60c, ginger 2lo, cloves 5l5,
mustard Soc, Cayenne pepper SOC. whtl pepper 5J3..
mace si2t nutmegs sl.2, cocoa coffee 81 cents "a
pound, pounds for 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

her eyebrows a fell
OF, and she present.
ed a pitiable condi-
ton. We tried al
most everything. but
she continued 10 get
worse. Then we tried
enc of our best physi-
clans, but ali to no
purpose. Finally my
wife believed that the
CUrICURA REMEDIES
would cure her. Al.
ter she had used nine
boxes of CUTlCURA,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Dairy butter Il IS 5srt' pounl Crstnsty bIS
ter, q cents; Cheess IL Is cents. 4 p1uni. FSks
u cents Rdozen Fancy chooses as follows: Pin3
apple cheese, 65Ssl.0 each according to size; Ro1i
fort cheese, 70 cents pound English dairy, q cent
Edam, SLID each; Nsufchstel centsa package; Che
dar cheese Sl.OJa piece MIX, and cents quart.
Pure jersey cream. ~ centsa quar-. American club
house cheese % csnts per jar McLqrn's Imperial
cheesa- u cnmta nor IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

The Windsor County Institute for Teach
ers and Summer School OF Methods will lie
held in Windsor, beginning Monday, Aug
ust IA and continuing two weeks, under
the direction of Hon. Nj, S. Stone, State
superin tendeut of schools.
NORTH POWFRET.
Rev. A. j. Smith left for New York last
Monday, and will visit the worlds fair be-
fore he returns Miss Eda Goodrich after
a short visit here has gone to st. Johns bury
to keep books for her brother. Miss Bowers
OF Montpelier is the guest of Mrs. T. w.
Strong. Mrs. Edward Walker of Exeter
n. IL, is stopping with her brother, John
Keith, Little Ray Leonard t. visiting
friends in Upton, Mass. Miss Lou Wood
has returned from Chicago.
ROYALTON
Rev. James Ramage exchanged desks
with Rev Carleton Iiszen of Rochester last
Sunday. n. Bliss and wife OF Middle
bury Is visiting his father, c. w. Bliss
Rev. James Ramage closes his labors with
tue Congregational church July 9Th, also
at South Royalton.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Sam, the son of j. W. Waldo, %. was ss.
riously injured by falling in the barn. He
Is now suffering from conclusion of the
brain. Mrs. Rowell's house and barn and
Susan Lambs barn were burned recently.
All injured. Fire probably of incendiary
origin.
READING.
successful 4th of July celebration was
held at Felchvile. 1t was estimated that
from 1000 to 1900 people were present.
There was a fine street parade at 10 a. m.
after which basket picnic was held in Mr.
Hammond's grove where very good must
cal and literary programme was rendered.
Later the crowd returned to the village and
listened to more speaking and singing, wit
messed races of various kinds aud base ball
games The services of Tyson brass band
were secured for the day. A fine display
Of fireworks was given in the evening
Miss Maud Kendall has gone to Booths
Bay, Maine, to spend the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Dana Coy and little son of
Windsor have been spending n few days in
town. Mrs. Cram OF Detroit Mich. is at
Mr.. Baldwin's Mrs Oscar Randall and
two sons are in town. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frsd
Fletcher and son of Gardner Mass. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Fischer
Mrs William Vittum has been spending
few days at Gardner.
TIE BEST LINE TO CALIFORNIA
From either Chicago or st. Louis Is the Iinr-
lington Route. Takes you via Denver Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
WINDHAM COUNTY.

An unsuccessful attempt was made TO
burglarizs Treasurer N. +. Cabott's home
at Brattleboro the other night.
BELLOWS FALLS.
George Nutting and son of Waterbury,
Conn, are at Mrs. William Nuttng's. The
Methodist Sunday school hold their annual
picnic at the gorge, Cavendish, Vt, July
~ the Universalists had their outing Mt
Warren's pond the 18th. Fred Underhill
was in town Monday. -Evertt Howard and
mother are visiting in Erie, Pa. -Andrew
McQuaid has purchased the hack business
owned by the late Fred Oliver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. July II. 1898.
Following are the quotations as corrected
by some OF Burlington's prominent merchants: