davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
Sherif's Sale

UNDER FORECLOSURES
CUPERI0R Court. State of Washington, in and
~ for rhurston County.
James Z. seeley, Plaintiff, VI. James C.. Allen,
Mary 4. Allen and ]. r. Chaplin, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale issued
oat OF the above entitled Court on the lIth dav OF
Auguet, A. d. 1854, In the above entitled action,
on Judgment and decree rendered In said Couri
the above named plaintiff. James Z. Sceley, and
against the above named defehdants James C.
Allen. Mary E. Allen and ]. X. Chaplain, for the
sum Of five hundred i've and II 100 tS5Q6 ll) dol.
lars, together with an attorneys fee OF ffty aud
5l-100 5O5) dollars, and costs Of suit amount
ing to. twelve and 4o-i00 t$l2lO) dollars, and
amounting In all to the sum OF I've hundred sixtv.
eight and 06-l0o t$56s05) dollars with interest It
the rate Of eight tS) per cent per snnum from date
Of Thurston county, duly directed and delivered,
and By which an, commanded to sell at publ;
auction, according to law, the following described
real estate, t0-wit:
Lots numbered nine SO and ten 10y, of block
tGVhe city OF Olympus, Thurston county, State OF
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby given
that have this day levied upon the above de.
Of September. A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. N. oi
said day, at the front door of the Court heuse of
aaid 1hurston county, In the city OF Olympia aell
the same at public auction. to the highest bidder
Tor cash IN hand or SO much thereof ss may be ne
cessary to raise sucent to satisfy said last above
named amount, together with increased costs and
increased interest.
Dated August 18th, 1894.
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
By F. L. NORrHUP,
Deputy.
Date of first publication. Aug. II. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAM OFr1,s OIYsrta. Wash
August 4 lsgl

FfFF' WV " VI ' VI " tn
August l-Vt
Motto. 10 hereby gi,ra that the fbllow ing named
sett'fs have niud notice sl their iBtentu la n akr
hnAi pturi "a suppuft ot their fusp.gtivs claims
aud that -,id Pft-f viii b" msde before the N.g
l-iFt snd hereiNcf nj uiyHpis. Wash On ralnr
dsy, -cptrn,hct = I~.i, NiSi Nate l. sew ard, iId
fntry No -. ioi ~ :. &C =. lip. 10 IA
snd Atihnt l. ss~.fi ~. kntrp No. az. ar sw
e. sec =. Up iGN raw
They name thr fuiustng witnesses 10 pno,s
theirconting1as residence upon aud guilty alton uI
.aii iand via I Ives body 1T Nina, " ssh
iilism Nryunid-, 81 Lutte huck WISH. David
Johnson II Mims. WISH t.eur.s shotweli. Of
Nina Wash. JEs.k y, MURPHY.
Register.
Date OF hrst publication, Aag n tsgs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24
Democratic Club Meeting.

All members of the Central Demo-
cratic Club, of Olympia, Washington,
are hereby notified that special
meeting will be held for the purpose
of election of officers for the ensuing
year, and such other business as may
be necessary, Friday evening, August
"a, 1894. at ) o'clock in Woodruff
hall. All Democrats. and those in.
terested in the organization of the
above, are cordially invited to be
present. By order Of
A. Fl. CHAMBERS.
President.
w. b. SHEAIER, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became MIS-. she chung to Castoria.
When shs had Children. she gave them c.storis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

The Prohibition State Convention
meets at Tacoma, Sept. 9Th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-24

side and thus came in contact.
Opposing candidates for the Office OF
County School Superintendent seem
to justly complain that 7. N. Henry is
striving for altogether too much good
at one time, in that he should set
himself up as a candidate while en-
joying the position of Principal of the
Tumwater city schools. Go for him.
A hopeful young man from abroad
inquiries if he had better come to
Olympia and begin the study of law.
Yes, we answer, come by all means.
There are only about 46 lawyers here
now, and any day when the tide is
coming in they can be seen in squads
fishing from Long Bridge to get meea
for dinner.
Miss Maggie Besse, a sister of Mrs
Frank Littlejohn, fell from the bridge
near the Port Townsend Southern de.
pot, Sunday evening, and was quite
severely stunned, for she remained un.
conscious about half an hour after she
fell. Miss B. has been cripple the pas,
two years from rheumatic affection
and the fall has injured the knee
which was already incapacitated fol
efficient service.
The sugar cane" which the Olyns
plan says is on exhibition at Wade,
fruit stand, turns out to be only corr
stalks. A few months ago Sheriff
Prince steered the same scribe VI
against new species of duck, which
was duly chronicled as rara avis. i
consisted of the head of a duck neatly
attached to the body of an owl, some
what after the makeup of Barnum'
woolly horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
IN THlRTY-THREE MINUTES
Addison County Republicans Nominate
Their Ticket without n Contest.

MGDDLEBURY. June 10.-The republicans
of Addison county held their biennial CON
vcntion here to-day and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
For senators-D H. Lewis of Vergennes
anu DR.. William n. platt of Shoreham,
For assistant judges of the county court
Henry r. Baldwin of Monkton and Royal
j. Flint of Granville.
For sheriff-Kent W. Merritt of Shore
ham.
For States attorney--F L. Fish of Ver
gennes.
For high bailif-A. W. Frost of Corn
wall.
For county commissioner-E. j. Mathews
of Midddlebury.
For judges of probate-John d. Smith of
Nergennes and James NJ. Slade of Middle
bury.
Thad NJ Chapman of Middlebury,
chairman of the county committee,
called the convention to order at
II O'Clock and the whole of its
business was transacted in just
}3 minutes. NJ. F. Barnes Of Addison was
chosen temporary chairman and f. H.
Thorp of Middlebury temporary secretary.
Mr.. Barnes made few remarks and then,
on motion of c. NJ. Wids of Middlebury,
the temporary organizatson was made per
manent.
On the call for nominations for senators
from the northern probate district, +. w.
| Tuttle of Nergennes presented the name of
| ID. II. Lewis of that city, and the nOmina-
| tlou was seconded from all over the house,
| a motion was made to have the vote unan-
mous but a few disgrunted delegates from
| Bristol or that neighborhood wouldn't have
| 1t so and voted mo- pretty loudly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
AT VERMONT ACADEMY.
Interesting Events of Its Anniversary
Notwithstanding in Bellows Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS, June 1S.-The heat in
this vicinity to-day and yesterday was in
tense, some Thermometers reaching 1902 in
the shade. This was followed by electrical
disturbances that were more serious than
any that have occurred here in years. The
telephones have been almost useless in many
directions and the telegraph wires
were badly interfered with. The
lightning struck tree in the school
yard in the village of Westminster, within
a few rods fwhere the town house was
struck and burned a few years ago. There
was no stornIhere until tonight.
The Vermont academy anniversary was
continued to-day. The Fuller prize contest
was participated in by y of the best speak
ers in the academy. Prizes of $40 each
were awarded to Louise NJ. Converse and
William j. Forbes, Every member of the class
received favorable mention. In the after
noon occurred public recital by the musi-
cal department with II vocal and instru-
mental numbers.
At o. clock was held the military drill
and dress parade, the review of the battal-
ion being by Gov. Fuller, Brig Gen. Estey
of the National Guard. Capt Tutherly,
L. 5. A, and other military men. The
boys We're highly complimented on their
proficiency. The 'crack' company met the
governor and staff outside the village and
escorted them to the academy grounds,
where the governors salute of II guns was
fired by the artillery company Of the school.
This evening an address was delivered be-
fore the literary societies by Rev. George Z.
| Horn, ir., editor of the Watchmap, Boston,
whose subject was Spare time or the use
of leisure" The athletic team of the acad-
| emy has returned from Hanover, where
contests we're held last week The team
won the championship pennant over Il
schools in Vermont and New Hampshire,
beside seven gold and five silver and three
bronze medals The commencement exer-
cises close Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
CONVENE IN WINDSOR.
United States Circuit and District Courts
Now in Session.

WINDSOR, June 1S.-The adjourned May
term of the United States Circuit and District
Courts convened here this afternoon at ,
o'clock, Judge H. II. Wheeler presiding,
and the following named court officers be-
ing present: George F. Johnson. clerk: John
H. Senter, district ATTIC -ney; Rollin Amsden,
marshal; Thomas Fail, and n. $. Stearns,
deputy marshals; n. W. r'Ailey bailifY, and
Norman Patrick, cricr.
Proclamation was made for the grand
jury and after being called thev were brief
ly charged by the court and retired for de-
liberation. Hon. b. d. Harris of Brattle-
boro was appointed foreman. Proclama-
tion was then made for the petit Jury, who
were then called.
Upon the calling of the dockets the fol-
lowing United States cases were entered
discontinued: United States vs.. Albert n
Austin, same vs.. William D. Dewey, same
VS.. Charles Barberi, same VS.. Henry Mackn,
same VS.. II. G.. Elkins, same VS.. d. W.
Porter same VS.. Arthur kezer. There was
a hearing on defendants motion for con
tinuance in the case of John Sweeney
vs.. Delaware and Hudson Canal
company, which had been noticed
for trial. The motion was granted
and the case continued j. c. Baker for
plaintiff ami Thomas W. Moloney for de-
fendant. 4 hearing was also had on peti-
tion for an order to soil assets in the case of
Merritt Sowles vs.. the National Bank OF
Swanton. Decision was reserved; Z. l..
Waterman for petitioner and II. A. Burt
for receiver.
On motion Of District Attorney Senter,
Herbert d. Ryder of Bellows Falls was ad
mitted as an attorney of this court in the
case of L. Baker * Sons VS.. Canadian Pa
cifc Railway company, a short hearing was
| had on defendant S motion for an additiona
cost bond the motion was denied. Thi.
case being th7 only one left on the tria
calendar, jury was empaueled just pre-
vious to the adjournment of court for tn,
day. This trial will probably consume the
time of the court nearly all Of the week C.
a, Prouty, A. X. Brown, w. d. Wilson and
II. T. Rustedt for plaintiffs aud Crane and
Alfred and j. c. Baker for defendant
Among the prominent attorneys pres
ent in court were the following
II. A. Burt of Swanton, j, &. Baker and
T. W. Mooney Of Rutland, c. a. Prouty
| f. Z. Alfred and j. L. Dickerman of New
port, w. d. Wilson of st. Adams, f. L.
Waterman of Brattloboro, F. A. Bolles OF
Bellows Falls, H. A. Rustedt and a, X
Brown of Richford At ) O'Clock a reccs:
was taken until 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
WALL OF WATER
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP DOWN
TURTLE CREEK VALLEY.
Houses Washed Away and villages Inun-
dated by n Cloud Burst Everything
Carried Before the Torrent-Scveral
Undoubtedly Perished in the Flood.

BRADDocK, Pa, June 19,-Tho extent
and damage by the cloudburst up the Turtle
Creek valley, about o'clock last evening,
was much greater than first reports indi-
Gated. Several persons are missing and
there is little doubt but that they were
drowned. The force Of the storm broke full
upon the villages along Sandy Creek and
Plum Creek Growing crops were swept
away and many buildings wrecked
At Sandy Greek village the water rose in
the streets to depth of 10 feet. More than
dozen houses were washed away in the un-
precedented torrent. In one of the houses
Jonn Hodoosky, a miller, was sleeping He
was drowned while trying to escape through
n second story window. Michael Bosclti
fell into the creek and was carried away by
the current. Margaret Mosscll, aged Is
years, fell from a skif and has not been
heard of since
The inhabitants of the village were terror
stricken by the awful storm and fed in all
directions. Rats were hastily constructed
and many families were hastily removed
from their homes. The tidal wave that
swept the Turtle Creek valley was nearly
eight feet in height and carried everything
before it.
At the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company's plant the damage is extensive.
One hundred and fifty yards of railroad
track was washed away; the tipple CNo. 4
was badly damaged and other buildings
were wrecked. At the new Westinghouse
| electric works several hundred feet of rail
road track was destroyed and the roadbed
damaged Fences bridges, etc, have dis
appeared and to-day the valley presented q
sorry appearance. The money loss will ag-
gregate many thousand dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
Orange County Court.

On Tuesday June II, the grand jury re-
ported four true bills and We're discharged
The four bills were; State VS.. William NJ
Gorham, arson; State VS.. John Hartweli
breach of the peace; State VS.. William W.
Calder, breach of fish law; State VS.. Fred
Bruce, breach of fish law. Monday after
noon, juno ii, was begun tho trial of State
VS.. Harry Emery, an information filed at
the June term, 1890, for impeding Lyman
7. Barron, deputy sheriff, by assaulting
his assistants, Erastus Wallace and John b.
Locke, while they were engaged in remov-
ing furniture from house in Topsham un-
der a replevin writ ON January %, 1890
Tho defence was that those claiming to be
assistants were acting without authority.
The Jury returned n verdict of guilty
The next case was State VS.. Quincy O..
Caleb for assault and battery on Frank f.
Yeartaw at grocery store in Washington
July :, 1893. The respondent claimed that
he was acting in self defence and the jury
rendered so found, rendering verdict of
not guilty. Tho next trial was State VS..
William NJ. Gorham for burning his barns
in Randolph in the carly morning of Octo-
ber Is last, with the purpose of defrauling
the insurance company. The case is yet un-
finished.
Charles A. Wright, storelseeper in North
TunbriIge pleaded guilty to one first Of
fence of selling intoxicating liquor, jamaica
ginger, and was fined $40 and costs Free
man ButterGeld of West Randolph was fined
SO and costs. Mary DeMary of Washing
/ ton pleaded guilty to bigamy and was sen
fenced to serve one year in States prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.

The Tarin in the Senate and AppropriG-
tions and Anti-Option Bills in the House.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
tariff bill on Wednesday of last week The
House took up the Indian appropriation bill
in committee of the whole.
The Senate spent Thursday and Friday in
discussing the free wool schedule in the
tariff bill, The House disposed of 10 pages
of the Indian appropriation bill.
On Saturday the Senate discussed silks
and the House passed the Indian appropria-
tion bill.
The coal schedule in the tariff bill oc-
cupied the time of the Senate Monday. The
House discussed the anti-option bill.
The Senate on Tuesday discussed the
paragraphs making up the free list in the
tariff bill. The House further debated the
ant-option bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
They Propose to Put Candidates up f
Examination.


Examination.
At the democratic caucus held at the
town hall in Brandon c. II, Forbes was
elected chairman and Alva +. Smith secre-
tary. rhe following delegates were elected
to the State convention; \. 7, Woodward,
James Ketcham, John McTerney, Ozro
Meacham aud Robert NJ. johnson; to the
district convention: A F. Smith, John p.
Reed, George Lessor, jr., F. l.. Rogers and
Charles b. Hall; to the county convention:
Ozro Meacham, \. f. Smith, Walter F.
Scott and II. II. Hill. The delegates were
given power to choose their own alternates
Town committee for next two years: O.
Meacham, Thomas Dover and John p. Reed
NORTHFIELD.
State delegates-Fred Parker, j. c.. Dona-
hue, W. H. Densmore, Newell Ryan, II. W.
Clark and q. c. Sanborn; alternates, Chas.
McCarty, j. H, Talbot, j. p, Johnston, L.
II. Howes, Henry a. Jones and o. F. Blod-
gett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
UNITED STATES COURT.


WINDSOR, June l0.-Court came in
promptly at 8 O'Clock this morning, when
the trial of the case of l.. Baker a Sons VS..
Canadian Railway company was resumed,
A. X, Brown and II. T. Rustedt made the
opening statements for the plaintiffs and j..
c. Baker for the defendant, after which the
introduction of testimony ON the part of the
plaintiffs was commenced, occupying the
time Of the court until the hour of adjourn
ment for the day. They will probably not
close their testimony before tomorrow af-
ternoon. EX-District Attorney Plumley
was in court to-day and was cordially greet
ed by his many friends Court at 5;2C
O'Clock was adjourned until . O'Clock to
morrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
vERGENNEs DRIVING ASSOCIATION
Its June Meeting Thursday and Friday
Promises Fast Time.

NERGENNEs, June 19.-The meeting OF
the Nergennes Driving association, to bo
held Thursday and Friday of this week,
promises to be the best meeting ever held
here. There are to be six races, three each
day, commencing at 1870 p. m. With such
horses as G. II. X, Peter Cooper, Jones
Ordway, Duck and Nellie f. there will no
doubt be some fast time made. The track
is in better condition than ever before and
good races are assured. The following are
the entries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
usek for children teething II soothes tho
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cureA
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diars
rhUa. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle. Sold by al
druggists throughout the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
REN MINATED.
GEN. GROl 81 AGAIN SECOND DIS
TRlCT'S UNANIMOUS CHOICE.

His Name Accepted by Acclamstion-
His speech of Acceptance and Thanks
an Able and Exhaustive Review of
Democratic Attempts at Tariff Reform
Free Wool and Taxed Sugar the Crown
ing Follies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
Friday, Second Day.
Was struck by Lightning.

BENNINGTON, June l9.-During the severe
storm last night Arthur Ingraham, night
operator in the Bennington and Rutland
railroad office, was severely injured by an
electric shock. One side was badly burned
and other parts of his body. He had shut
off all communication, as he supposed, He
was taken home and his injuries fortunateI
ly will not provo serious.
An unoccupied building at the east end
of Main street was also struck by Lightning
and shattered Other damages are reported.
but none of them serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21

and because of wonderful ly cheap ocean
freights can be carried from Melbourne to
Boston at less cost than from White River
junction to Boston. Why. Australia alone,
saying nothing of the half dozen other great
wool producing countries, exported 40O, ,OOO
bales more in 1891 than in 1889, and the
price has so declined that the value of the
increased product was over ST., 600, 900 less
than of the smaller product of 1SS0-90.
Custom House Saved Boston Market.
But the fact that before this wool could
come into competition with American wool
it had to pay l. cents per pound at our Gus
tom house, sent most of it to the London
market, with the result, as we have seen,
that it carried that market down four times
as much as it did our own, and keeps it all
the time just about as much lower as the
amount Of our duty-that duty really mark
ing the difference in the two markets. And
yet the free trader is as sileut as the grave
about any decline in the London market or
about any difference between that market
and our own, but he is in constant howl
about the decline under protection: and this
is n fair sample of his methods and morality.
The truth is wool has declined not because
of protection but in spite of it, and only for
'no u.onuo III Ino Alilei lcai MAI
-" 00i, ''iuNu 6iC"Ooi'
OO Won 6O Oi .uo iicc hsu anu as SUI y
pS "a'o' mus i's ioNel Une price III
'oo'On "nl ~ uo"n " Vho pilco Ill
H,ouuon' ~ VI IL OelI' ns 'iuh NOW
~ "oU nv, iO' 'no ai'iioSU 'ei 'ui''
Plost'' - "oOi ii"9 oeen az. c'uy uis-
oUuL',u ~ .no <AInttlc"n iiiarNeV' ~ mas
leau9 i"iIen 'iiole .,i"n 'ne amount Vi tne
uu'S s!nco "roVer CieVelanu' Uhe arch agl
.".ol 'o' iioe "ooi' 'o"N 'ne oaVn VI oillce
Su' P"i'iN' VI Voui so' BECAUSE Vi Vile 6ene'h ~
'9i"'9' OOnui'Ioi iii 'ueSe eoiuoh u"ys
Vi lllo''eii II uIiiioti a'lc ruie'
nuU '"ouB"' oniS uiisu suihce On tne SUI
Jocl y. WOOL l 'houshU as erihonU mas Tue
Ia 50 ii'''.iDvi %n VI sneop PeI acre u ""y
7'"'o eNVeP' ouio alone' uiic IL hllsht not
10 70 a'i'ls, Io' Oue oiii'onv iaI ii'er 10 nave
JuS' d snulPSe "l the Col,'l'ionS 10 "nn'h' III
une PIo""ct'on o! WOOL the ueihocratlc party
"ou1u co''s's" hiui'
The Fnllacy of Cheap Clothing.
7 bo1iovo bo,,o ,,o+;ood o,.o.,, or,.,,,,,,,,,.
IN sun,,ort of froo ,aoI o.oor,t t
tbot II will givo cheanor cIatbinC, D,t
oIotbircr l. ,,,or,,o11,,,s1I, lo, w
co, roosoro11T. o,,,a,, ti,ot - Iii w. ,,,aoIN
or Rnt hn,g ,,,,aL tor;T H., 1a,i,
ocrots rall II dn Won Snnnoso tioro is ~, tl'o
wool in a cult of oIotI1ass TIoro 40 f,n,,,
two 70 four nornds If wool in a sr,;t acoord
inc, 70 +ho ,,,;,,l,+ ,f tt, oIo.t A,.1,o :,
at three nounds and tbo d,+,. or,arnts - %
co,ts ind +his is tho ai.a as t,'a w.
,vby in tbo nono of +ar;T rof1.,,, ~
A,1orioor so,,,,a,. !, 20 ~, ,,t Wv
viii tha nooro nf Sonth Afrina tho nna,,
nf So,,th AT,o,ina tLa h,si,,,,o, 1 ~, lo4 p',u,
~ ''''' S'tN@s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
Thursday, First Day.
3-minute class, trotters and PAGER
purse SO.

3-minute class, trotters and pacersl
purse so.
w. b. w, ch. e, j. f. Wright. Bridport.
Mac Monte, b. e, W. Il. Brown, Middle
bury.
John Porter, br s., {. y. Chapman, Ferris,
burgh.
Lady waltham, ch. m, II. Bruce Wright
Walthan.
Alaska, br. IN. F. a. Winch Middlebury.
2;35 class, trotters and PAGERS; purse 500,
Athens ch. s., J. a. Happen, Shelburne.
GenevieVc. b. m, Il. L. Weller, Burlington.
George H., eli. S. \. w. Tabor, MonktQp.
Caters, b. 2. b. \. Austin. Wiuoosk.
Leo, b. m, ". H. Taft, Nlddlebury.
Peg race; purse SO.
Friday, Second Day.
Free for all; purse $3.50.
Duck. b. h.. q. !. Mongeon. Winooski.
Peter Cooper, br. r., Il. +. Weller Burling-
ton,
Nellie f., r. m, B. \. Austin, Winooski.
Jones Ordway Oh. g., Cunningham N Wild
L, II. K, @h'. g, T. w Train, vergennes
2;40 class trotters and PAGERS; purse S7j.
Genevieve. b. m, r. f. Weller, Burlington.
Gaiter., b. g., B. \, Austin, WinoosN.
Lady Waltham, ch. H., y. Bruce Wright,
j. t. See. b. g, w. 4. Taft, Middlebury.
Mabel A.. b. m, +. T. Bissette. Middiobury.
Prince Nero, r. s., +. II. Winch, Middle
bury.
Farmers race purse SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-21
HEAVY TAXPAYERS.

Names of individuals, Firms and Corpora
tons Paying Taxes on $50, 900 and Over.
The following is list of individuals,
firms and corporations who are assessed on
$50, 900 in the grend list of 1891. 1t will be-
noticed that the heaviest taxpayers are the
Wells 81 Richardson company and the Bur
lington cotton mills, Col L. \. Woodbury.
being the heaviest individual taxpayer