davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
Church of Messiah Fair.

The charming little operatta -Four
Leaved Glover" WAS given ut the Church of
the Messiah last evening in very good style.
The operatta will be repeated tonight. an
excellent hot supper was served last night
and another will be provided at $50 o'cloc k
this evening. The is also large variety
Of useful and fancy articles on sale both
afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Thurdsya Richard Vassar, Thomas
Beckwith and Frank Bolin of Kingman
were brought up for violation of the in
ternal revenue law, and each pleaded
guilty and was fined S25 and costs, or,
as alternative, ordered committed TO Au-
gusta iail
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
THE HIGHER CRITICISM.
Maine MethOdists Discuss the Views
Of Professor Briggs.
SCENES AT THE GATHERING IN
THE CITY BY THE SACO.

Bishop Bowman, the Presiding Officer, a
Strict Parliamentarian-Fa Randall
on Hand, Hale and Hearty-Saco His
The Officers and Committees of the
Conference.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
The Camera Club.

The Camera club gave an exhibition OF
slides at Fraternity hall last evening.
There was large and deeply Interested
audience present and the views were re-
markably fine and elected loud applause.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Thu: . GREAT . SALE
TOD =. =

to the nc m
tuTer's prices
Silk, Gloria
Mems Walking Gloves reduced wholesale
Ladies' Kid Gloves ALI a Ost
Drug sunGrIeS. article reduced.
Dress Trimmings, piece marked
housekeeping Goods Dress Innings Findings! Small
"a
Ladies' COrsets, he
Ladies' Silk and Percae Shirt
Ladies'
Ladies' Wrappers
ri abOutt the for
having made
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03

. HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03

Better anticipate the
season a bit and see
about the Porch Curtains
now. They're lighter,
more decorative and bet
ter in every way than
awnings, and don't cost
nearly as much. Made
of split bamboo, the
strips just close enough
together to exclude the
hot sun and admit the
cool breeze. Easily ad-
justed to any porch, door
way, piazza or veran da.
All sizes in stock
ready to put up. 4
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03

In the piano recital in the second act
of Friends" Mr.. Henderson will use a
Steinway Grand piano from the ware
rooms of the M. Steinert company.
ssEva Fay gave her last exhi bition at
Portland theatre to good audience
last night. The performance was in the
same line as that of Wednesday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
ukING's DAUGHTERS CT VERMONTl
To Meet in BurlinGton-D. J.. Moody to be
in hi. o. Sept cmber Is.

Montpelier, Aug. ia call has been
received by Mrs. +. NJ. Denny, secretary
of the Washington county circle of King :
Daughters for the annual meeting of all
circles in the State, to he held in Burling-
ton. Monday and Tuesday, the ID and 81
OF September. Among the speakers from
out of the State will be Mrs Mary Lowe
Dickinson, a member of the ladies' con-
gress at Washington, and Mrs l. c. Davis,
both of New l.sIk, and officers in the in
ternational Kings Daughters circle The
rest of the programme will be occupied by
speakers from about Vermont, and a
profitable meeting is anticipated.
Word was received yesterday by state
Secretary f.. T.. Towncr that the efforts
to secure Rev. u. L. Moody as one of che
speakers at the State Y. 7. 5. c. f.. con-
vention in Burlington next month had been
successful and that he would come with
one of his singers Mr. Jacobs, and occupy
Wednesday evening, September 2S This.
with the other speakers previously men
toned in the Free Press, completes the
list of evening speakers for the ConVen-
tion.
The first tennis tournament of the sea son
between State Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION teams will be held at Mont
PETER, August n and 20, between the St.
Johnsbury team and the Montpelier team.
The event will take place on the Y. NJ
c. \. athletic grounds on Hubbard street,
and AN interesting time is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
VALKYRIE Ill Is HERE.
COVERED 277o NAUTICAL MILES IN
HER COURSE.
Hor Time Was 81 Days, o Hours and 80
Minutes, Averaging 100 MILES Per Day
Not n Mishap, Although Unrivor-
able Weather Prevailed.

New York, Aug. 1S.--Nalkyrc III has ar
rived. The boat which Lord DunraVcn
has built to wrcst the Americas cup and
the yachting supremacy from Yankee
dom is at anchor i'm New York harbor
After encountcring heavy seas and high
winds since her departure from Gourock
Bay, Scotland, July q, the cup challeng-
er arrived off Sandy Hook ligh ship at I :3C
this evening on her 22d day out. Her pas
sage from Malin Head where she drop
ped her tug on the other side, TO Sandy
Hook, 2770 nautical miles, took her y
days, nine hours and 30 minutes, an aV-
cragc OF 10 miles a Cay.
The Nigilant last April made 1924 miles
from the Lizard to Sandy Hool; in is days,
one hour and 10 minutes, daily over
ace of los miles, but the Nigilant had
moro favorable weather than the Nalkyre
has experienced.
The Dunraven cutter made tho ocean
voyage without serious mishap, and al
though her time breaks no record, she
has made a remarkable trip. ClcVea' Brit
ish shippers and pMckN British tars
brought through stiff winds and heavy
seas the low racing craft with flush decks
and scarcely any protection for those ON
board With a peculiar kotch rig Of stout
sIars and tough canvas. the modern rae
ing machine crossed the Atlantic where
many big steamship has come to grief.
The long, low slender craft made her way
under canvas until ~ miles to the east
ward Of Sandy Hook lighthout, when at
o'clock this evening she took line from
tow boat and came into harhor with a
fleet of tugs and tho proreller city Of
bridgeport. which is to act as her tender,
lowering about.
At a:i5 tho fleet arrived al quarantine.
Dr. Doty. by special request went on
hoari the Nalkyric and after brief OK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
TO ARREST a MISSIONARY.


i.ouAhko'pS''' D. } " Aug. ~ MISS tlaF-
We'll the roy MISSIONARY VINO ~ lmpn-
cave" IN the escape OF Tram rooper ferrN
from Maite"ah rr'Soil' mas uol pe'n ar
rested yet SupeihtohHent AlHson OF the
MatteWan STATE hospital Tor the criminal
insane, ana District Attorney george
ooo' VIII get out the necessary papers
to-day
IN the meantime MISS iiaswei VINO IS
sun at Ocean Grove Is being Swallowed by
u't'ctlVes ana cannot get away. me au-
thorities claim to have sufficient evidence
to pnt her i'm Jail for long term OF years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
HORSE BREEDERS MEET,


Brandon, Aug. 1.-The coming meeting
OF the Vermont association of Road anC
Trotting Horse Breeders to he helc
in Rutland Aug. y, rs, ~, and &c. prom.
ises to be one of the most successful
ever held. The track has just been thor.
oughly repaired and graded and the man
ayers now confidently claim that they
have one of the fastest half mile tracks in
New England. There are y trotting and
pacing events in which $500 have been
tied up in premiums and the fact that
Rutland is in the Vermont and Northern
New York trotting circuit has served to
call out the best list of turf performers
ever seen on the track.
TO BE TROTTED AUGUST 81.
Futurity stake No. ., produce of mares
bred in 1891, value of stake, $500.
/ Ben Gillg, ch. c., Forest Park Farm
Brandon.
Nancy Drake, br f., II, w. Drake, Bur
lington.
Aida, Oh. f., j. w. Hayes, Burlington
| Stake No. s. 2;29 class, trottcrs, purse
$500 For all trotters eligible to 2:29 class
May /, 1925, mile heats, best three in five.
Ethan s., b, S, f. b. Lang East Char
lestown.
Prince Lavalard, gr s.. Charles Haskell
/ St. Croix, Jr., b. s., Il, c. Burleigh, Vas
salboro, Me.
Tamerlane, blk. h.. Lester Fish. Rut-
land.
Charley Ray, ch. s. George Haslett
Newport.
Lora r.. b. m. William Lindsey, Que
chez.
Deuxmilion, CHI. s., Carley Rounds Wi
nooslu.
Look Boy, blk. g., Conkling & Stone,
LuZerne. n, Y.
General Grant b. E., Cornwall Farm
Cornwall N. Y.
Peck's Bad Boy b, e.. A. w. Bmddock
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Clara NJ, b. M, John Utton, Morris
| Vile
Ursula, b. m. W. l.. Taft, Whltinsvine,
Mass.
Arstos Chief blk. h.. w. II. Slaves,
Pittsburgh, N. Y.
Irean, CHI. m, Huber's Ii Point Stock
Farm. Ii, n. Y.
Fanchon, br, m, II. F. Gaines, Psnton.
Stake No. 2, foals Of 1888 and later, purse
$500, best two in three.
Sandy Riven Boy, br. e.. n. A. GoodelI,
Waltham, Mass.
Betty Moore, oh. T., Charles Morrisey,
Waterbury.
Carrie D., b, f., f. F. Browneil, Burling-
ton.
Lucille s., br f.. Lloyd Porter, Ticondero-
ga, N. Y.
Stake No. 5, 2:b0 class, trotters purse
$500, for all trotters eligible to $50 class
May |, 1895, mile heats. best three in FIVE.
Fraud, r, h., C. j. Nefford, Barton.
Belle. blk. m, Il. S. Bleury. Isie La
Motto.
Fugitive, b. m, r. f. Weller, Burling-
ton
Author b, e, l.. w. Burton, Durham S
Basin. n. Y.
Lena L., blk. nj C. J. ,Greeu. Whitinsvilie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
SECOND DECENNlAL REUNION.
The Ex-senntors and x-Reprcsontatives
to Meet in Montprlier Octoher g.

st. Adams. Aug. 1S.-The second de-
cennial reunion of cx-senators and cx-
representatives of the state Legislature
will take place at the capital Wednesday,
October The preliminary arrangements
for the coming reunion were made at a
meeting of the members of the present
Senate and House during the session of
1884. A committee of arrangements was
then appointed which met at Camp Gov.
Woodbury. at Fairlee during the encamp-
ment of the National Guard. The com
mittcc organized by elccting ex-senator
T.. -. Hale of Essex county as president,
and Speaker W. W. Stickney of the House
as secretary.
II was decided to make the occasion a
notable one, and an interesting pro-
grammc of exercises will be arranged.
The exercises will probably include gem
eral meeting, brief speeches and a ban
quet. The reunion committee will meet
at tho Pavilion next Tuesday evening to
complete arrangements for the meeting.
Members Of the committee by counties
arc as follows:
Addison county. Representative c. II.
Lane of Cornwall; Bennington county,
Representative II. S. Bingham of Benning-
ton: Caledonia county, Senator l.. ID.
Hazen Of St. Johnsbuy; Chittenden
county. Representative c. z. Smith OF
Burlington; Essex county. Senator +. d.
Hale Of Luncuburg; Franklin county,
Representative T. NJ. Deal of s.. Adams;
Grand Isle county. Senator y. w Fiske
of Isle La Motto; Lamoillc county,
George NJ. Powers of Morrisvile, Sec
rotary Of the Senate; Orange county,
Representative Robert J. kimball of
Bandolph: Orleans county Senator
Josiah Grout of Derby; Rutland county,
Senator Henry +. Field Of Rutland;
Washington county. Representative L..
Bart Cross Of Montpelier; Windsor county,
Hon, w. W. Stickney of Ludlow; Wind
ham county, Senator Daniel Sherwin of
In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
AN UNDERGROUND CITY.
Interesting discovery Made by Russian
Explorers In Asia.
From the Lon Ion OpinionD


The Russians have made a singular dis
covery in Central Asia. In TNlrkestan, on
the right bank of the Amoo Daria. is a
chain of rocky hills near the Bokharan
town of karki, and a number of large
caves which. upon examination. were
found to lead to an underground city,
built apparently long before the Christian
era. According TO cthgies, inscriptions
and designs upon the gold and silver
the existence of the town dates back to
some two centuries before the birth of
Christ. The underground Bokharan city
is about two Ncrsts long, and is composed
an enormous labyrinth of corridors,
streets and squares, surrounded by houses
and other buildings two or three stories
high. The edhccs contain all kinds Of
domestic utensils pots, urns, vases and so
forth In some of the streets falls OF
earth and rock have INSTRUCTED the pas
sagcs but, generally, the visitor can
walk about freely without SO much as
lowering mis- head.
The high degree of civilization attained
by the inhabitants of the city is shown by
the fact that they built in several stories.
by the symmetry Of the streets and
squares. and by the beauty of the baked
clay and metal utensils, and of the orna-
ments and coins which have been found.
1t is supposed that long centuries ago this
city, 30 carefully concealed in the bowels
OF the earth, provided an entire population
with a refuge from the incursions of
nomadic saVages and robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
ANOTHER "OBJECT LESSON"
Secretary Monitor Again Loads His EN-
ployes Town with silver.

Washington. Aug. 16,-Yesterday was
pay day for the employees of the several
executive departments. and Secretary
Morton took advantage OF the opportunity
to present what he called an 'object les
son" in the free silver enthusiasts who
draw salaries for services In the agricul'
tural department. Instead of nice crisT
bills these employees We're paid entirely II
silver.
Secretary Morton did not Otherwise seek
to press his sound money views upon the
employees when he paid In their favoritc
coin, hut it is said he smiled with grave
satisfaction when he saw the crestfaller
faces of the employees who lugged away
bundles Of coin. weighing several pounds
This is the second time Secretary Morton
has presented this object lesson" to EN-
ployes of the department, and II is possible
ne VIII continue the pranice with the hope
of converting the free silver advocates
Some of them do not take Kindly to this
form of instruction and say so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
STOLE HIS FATHERS BOAT

Nergennes Aug. l6.-llarmon +. Buck
man of this city was arrested on COM
plant of Charles Buchanan, his father,
and William Benway of Crown Point, n.
Y, and brought before Justice John f..
Roberts on Friday, The charge was that
of having borrowed a boat belonging 10
the Complainants, agreeing to return IL
on the next day and after attempting 10
sell the same to several parties left the
boat minus oars and oarlocks with \.
Londerville at Chimney Point and came
to Nergennes TO see his wife and child
who live here. He was found guilty OF
larceny and attempting to dispose of
property not his own and was given
three months in the House of Correction
at Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
NOTES FROM BARRE.


Barre, Aug. lS.-A highly sensational
sermon was delivered At the Hedding
Methodist church this morning by the
pastor, Rev. W. r. Davenport, He de-
nounced Sunday papers said that editors
Go not have respect enough for official
positions and made too much of the pri-
vatc affairs Of men, and denounced sun
day trains.
James O'Niel of Montpelier and James
Mcdonald of Victory are matched to
wrestle for SllOo at St. Johnsbury oct. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
INJUSTICE STRONG DYING

Lake Minnewaska, \. " Aug. 1S.-Ex-
Justice William Strong of the supreme
Court Of the United States, who has been
critically i'll here, has suffered a stroke
of paralysis, affecting the left side of his
body. The eX-justice has also had "A re-
lapse of catarrhal fever which has rem
dered his condition alarming. He is at
present unconscious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Coon Point Maid, 2:253i, b. M, Howard
Park stables, Burlington, VT.
Ben Gillig, CHI. s., Forest Park Farm
Brandon, VT
Listen, b. f., L. f. Browncl Burlington
VT.
Nancy Drake bl. T., r. Il. Weller, Bur
| lington, Vt
2:25 trotters, stake $500
oxford. 2;2ila, b. g., Pratt and Pickle.
Newport, VT.
Vera, II. m. St. Lawrence Stock Farm
Canton. n. Y.
Kit Baker, 2:2S, b. m, c. j. Green, Whit
tinsville, Mass.
c. H. f., 2:25i4, br, g.. Il. +. Lang, East
Charleston, VT.
col Crombic, 2:25, b. s., S. r.. Munson,
Burlington, VT.
Resolute 2:22h, Oh. g., L. d. Thaycr,
Brandon, W.
lalidan, Oh. g.. John Utton, Morrisville.
VT.
Matte c., 2:26A, gr. m, o. NJ. simonds.
Mid Granville, N. Y
Olive p. b. m, Cornwall Farm, Corn
John Mitchell br. g.. Forest Park Farm,
Brandon, VT
Nettic D., 2;22ia, ST. M. L. NJ. Herring
ton, Picton, ont.
Daisey Ward, bm.. e. c. Rogers Daniel
sonvillc, Conn
2lS Trotters. stake $500
Vrowsky, 21Sri, h. $. A. St. Antoine,
Coto, T. O.
Lora D., er. m, St. Lawrence Stock
Farm, Canton, y. Y.
Fred Wilkes, 2ISit br. g. G. W. Lascllc,
Whittinsville, Mass
Madge Wilkes, CHI. m, c. W. Green,
Miss Fullerton, 219A, b. m, Ham Brock,
Boston, Mass.
Fleetwood, 2:1S, III. &, Howard Parl,
stables, burlington. Vt.
Marion Wilkes, cb. s., l. n. Chase, Essex
Junction, Vt.
Katie Mack, 2192,, b. M, Hood Farm,
Lowell Mass.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6.
2:4O trottcrs, stake 800
Clausman. $50, bl. s., Pratt and Pickle
Newport Vt.
Keclcr's Bay, 2:2ei, h. E, Luke Livings-
ton, South Hero, Vt
Henry T., b. &. ST. Lawrence Stock
Farm, Canton, n. Y.
Henry d., ch. ST. G. d. Wells, Fair
Haven, Vt.
Author, b. Z, L. W. Burton, Dunham's
Basin. \, Y.
Greyfell, 2:2oli, hr. h, NJ. !. Powers
ConcoE, n. II.
Montengle, b. g, HoeIe and Robb, Ma
lone n. v
disappointment, 2:32l,, h. s., O. S. Sim
onds, Mid Granville, y. Y.
Carrie L., b. m, A. w. Bradock, Brook
lyn, n. y.
Ethan n, b. g.. Valley Farm, Randolp,
Vt.
Van Hook. br. s., r H. Moon, Platts-
burgh, n. Y.
Kittie Maria, b. m, Cornwall Farm.
Cornwall n. Y
Lady Walcott, CHI. m. w. =. Otterson.
Concord, y. II.
Ben Gille, CHI s., Forest Park Farm,
Brandon Vt.
Maud McGregor h. m, Hood Farm.
Lowell, Mass.
Hattie Walters. oh. m, \. Is. Appleby,
'l Po, =" o'Ssi ~ o. - u..
ton. vt, ''''' nus
~" PAGERS stake $500.
Wilkes Belmont, 2:2iA, CHI M, J. NJ. Col
Inns, Concord, n. II.
AEmont. u. s., Pratt and Pickle New
port, n. II.
Earl Wilkes 2:27ie. cL. e, John Riel Mid
Granville n. Y.
Graphic, CHI. g., G. j. Towne, Barre. VI.
Greenhorn, 2;22a,, b. $, W, A. Skinner
and Son, WATERFOWL, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
A VERMONTER KILLED.

Saratoga n. Y, Aug. Isl. Rodney
Clark of West Salisbury, VT, was struck
and killed by passenger train at Balls
ton Spa to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

ure.
y practical and comfortable design spe-
cially intended for use in ones own room,
but which can also be Worn 10 the home
breakfast table, and at any time of the
day by ladies who desire to diggUise the
outlines of the figure, The back is lifted
with the usual seams and flares we'll in
the skirt. Delicate striped chaliies, Ind a
silks, pale-tinted cashmeTes, or light crc-
pons are the fabrics chosen for these gar
meats. phe fun front can be Of lawn or
white India silk, and trimmed with lace
or embroidery: batiste is also a suitable
material for the front, and also FOR the
W.de revers which form sailor collar IN
the back. This pattern is alsorecommend-
cd for the lawn negligoes which are so
comfortable and convenient for warm
weather
a special illustration and fun directions
about the pattern Will be found on the en-
Velopc in which it is inolosed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

!
| Ign, n. Y.
Winnie L., ch. m, John Utton, Morris
Vile
Victor Viking, b. g., Hood Farm. Low
ell, Mass.
Montcgale b. g., Hogle & Robb, Malone.
n. Y.
Daisy, ch m, John j. Enright, Burlinp-
! Maple Valley, w. p. Ottcrson, Concord
IN. II.
Moment, b. m, Cornwall Farm, Corn
wall n. y.
Seldom, CHI. g., a. +. Dodge, Pittsneld
huckskn BOY, huckskn g. j. Snyder
Bemis Heights. n. v
SECOND DAY, AUGUST 2S.
stake No. 1-Trottins foas of 1893 and
later, purse $500.
Marietta Gilig, br. f., w. W. Moore.
Shorcham
Franccia, b. f.. NJ A. Hardinr chat
Woven Wind, b. s., W. II. Marrett. Bos-
ton, Mass ''0'
Ellen T., b. f., T. Frank Turner. Brat
tleboro.
Mogala, ch. c., p. Cannayan. Phlnont.
~ Y.
Leonard r., b. $, Howard Park stables
Burlington.
Commodore b. f., W. NJ. Villas. Bur
lington.
Stake No. 1O-2:2G class trotters. purse
$500.
oxford, b. g., Pratt & Pickle. Newport.
Nlt Bakrr, b. m" G. j. Green, Whitins-
vile, Mass
6. II, r" br 3, l.. W. Burton, Dunham's
Basin, y. Y
Matte C.. sr. m, 0. simonds. Gran
vile y Y
Iiallidan, ch. 3, John Utton, Morris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
AN UNPRECEDENTED LIST OF EN-
TRIES FOR THE TWELVE RACES.
One Hundred and Thirty-Six Horses En-
tered-some Noted Flyers to he Pres
ent-Prugramme of Races-Dal-
loon Ascension Each Day.

the state is now an assured fact The
applications for space on the grounds,
and by exhibitors in the various depart
ments arc more numerous than over be-
fore. The premium list has been changed
in many respects to meet the wants of
exhibitors, and 5000 copies have been dis
tributed throughout Vermont and North
ern New York. The organization OF the
Vermont and Northern Now York Trot-
ting and Pacing Circuit has proved all
that its oriEinators claimed for it. In the
$1,000 stake for PAGERS, there are such well
known horses as Reflector. 2;O7N, Nassar.
2:o7, Barney. o:0Sii. r. n. T., 2:10h Jones
Ordway, 213i4, and Edison Allen, Ell; in
the els trottinr class. Vrowsky, 21Si,
Fred Wilkes, 2ISL. Miss Fullerton and
Katie Mack each 2l9i4, and Fleetwood,
21S. In the II other races are names of
many well known horses, and taken alto
gether the greatest speed contests ever
witnessed in Vermont will occur the first
week in September.
The programme for the different days
has been arranged as to provide the
best of racing each day. Prof. G. c. Bon
nett of ST. Johnsbury has been engaged
to make a balloon ascension and para
chute drop each day of the fair, ana the
management has arrangements nearly
perfected for a good list of special attraC-
tons which will be announced in a few
days.
Following is tho list of entries. 1876 in ALL
against II last year:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3.
Trotting foals of 1895, stake 5000.
Ellen T., b. f., Il. +. Turner, Brattlo-
boro
David NJ h c John w Carr Ticon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

The Paris Figaro, commenung on the
massacre of missionaries in China, says;
we are nearer to-day to a collective eN-
petition of European naval forces to the
far East than we were when the Japan
csc armies were resolutely marching OF
Pekin"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
4 {
"a OUR
Size

is in the lot Of SUITS we
are closing at S.. 90,
IS. 90, $500 and s.. 90,
there is a rare bargain
in any one Of them for
you. The same is true
Of the lot Of pants offer
ed at 81 50 and So. %.
These goods are all
wool, well made and
serviceablc, m arke d
down from higher prices
to close small lots.
Como before your size
IS gone and secure one
Of the bargains offered
at this sale. Our store
is the place for bargains
in reliable clothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it,
Annual sales more than oOoO 900 boIeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER
Cut Paper Patterns for Readers of the
FREE Press.

Whave made arrangements by which offering the readers Of the
cents each thus making worth 20 CIT
n h.
Save this Illustration and description compare with the pattern
when you receive i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-22
A NEGLIGEE JACKET.

Sl9-BENSONI HOUSE-JACKET
Sizes for "a, SO IS and 40 Inches Bust Meas.