davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
Florida Gold sfen.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 31.-A call has
been !ssi;ed TO Sound money Democrats"
OF Florida - NEE: IN Jacksonville August
ana solcC; delegates 20 attend The meet
:rG at Indianapolis which VIII arrange
for naming A gold Democratic ticket. The
call Is signed by Arthur Mc!gs. j. NJ
MnneZ. Bion II. Barnett. II. g. Arid and
II. y. Buckm1n. all Of this city. Barnett,
Muroz and Ai"d are bankers. Buckma II
IS assistant United States attorney. Bar-
nett and Meigs have always been known
S RenMblicnns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
COLORADO uE,unn.cass HOT
Over tho Endorsement of Mckinley
By fI:r state Committee

Denver. Col. July 3l.-Every daily
newsrapcr in the city condemns the
conduct of the majority OF the Repub-
lican State CuM,rittoc for their action
in endc"Sint; Mckinley and Hobart. The
fact has been shown that the Denver
men wnu held pIo:;ies for remote coun-
tics secured them hy misrepresentation.
and thcir action vii! not hc endorsed.
LEADING business men arc dcDlnrin- the
effect this action will pro,iuc" and they
predict Il defeat of the Republican State
ticket and IN" return - power of the
Porutsts. The EFFORT to call the State
Committee together again at an early
date 10 rcpudiate the action of ycstcr-
GnN VIII be :ilrOnsly pushed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
FREE PRESCRIPTIONS.
They Must all he Signed by the Phy.
SiciRn To the Poor.

The Almshouse Committee has declin-
ed 10 modify it's order that all free
prescriptions compounded at the city
dispcnsary shall be signed by the Ply
sician to the Poor.
At its last meeting the Board of
Health protested against this action of
the committee on the ground that 1t
would work hardship on a number of
poor people who are attended by their
family physicians.
The committee yesterday went into
the subject carefully. and found no
grounds To change their previous deci-
sion.
1t was ordered that certain city Off
cials and anyone else able to pay shall
be refused free prescriptions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
A CHANCE IN VIRGINIA
The Republican National Committee ThltEs
the State May be Carried for hGginlsY.
HELP or GOLD DEMOCRATS ExpEeTEs
a subcommittee Aproinfoa By sASS
National Committee wsil nc OnrS
Organize for Active work-Mxs
N"w Will Announce HIn,sclf 4 {
Candidate for Congress.

Richmond, Va, July s1.-(spetial. -.
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., reElrnpt9 (
from New YorlA to-day where e HAS,
been In conference with Chief hor1sI !.
Idanna and lesser lights In the Rpubii-
can party. The Judge wore q broad
smile to-day. He had been .apr}in4eif &
a. member of the committesp tolhaTs
charge of the campaign in VirRirfa. ~
The National Republican Exertivr
Committee at Its session in NoplYorE
city on yesterday, in conjunctioiwfthts j
non. George E. Bowden, memir AZ 8
the National Committee from Vknias s,
and Hon. n. b. Scott, of West Vifniasl
me member of the National Exdtivts
Committee, having In special chan the
Republican party's interest In Viinja 4 Z
took up and fully considered the ina tssr
ton in the Old Dominion, andlf.pria "a
full consideration determined to asoint Ss
a committee composed of Nationaiom.
mitteeman Bowden, Colonel Warn
Lamb (State chairman), Congrehhrs ~
James A. Walker Colonel Jam n 81
Brady. and Judge Edmund WaddlIr
to have full control and manaetantS s
or the campaign in Virginia of tIRe- ~
publican party in the pending Preen.
tial campaign. This committee, TIN.
derstood. VIII Immediately orfze,
Tor active work to the end thahe 81
greatest possible vote for N1cKinlena
Hobart may be polled. 1t Is ma{sfI
from the consideration given bEn
Republican Executive CommitteAi, 4, III
the selection of this committee OF NJ
nent and experienced Republican(i.
ticians in Virginia, representing lr y
element OF the party, that vfgIs
and determined effort on the paf
the Republicans Is to be made to
the State.
Judge Wadtill says that with prepeH
effort, which he Is sure will be put for.th.
that the Republicans. with the aid of Che
gold Democrats, can carry the State. He
says that the managers are confldent
of victory. The Virginia committee ID
made up Of representatives OF the yart,
GUS factions in the hope of harmonizins,
them. I"
The friends OF Mr.. George P. Haw. viii,
was endorsed yesterday by a, meeting OF
the silver leaders OF the Third district
feel confident that Ee will stand for the
nounce himself tomorrow.
Chief Solomons, o the United Statea
Department OF Agriculture, Bureau Of
animal Industry. reached this city last
night and this morning, with Mr.. B. c.
Byauer. Jr.. left for North Carolina to
look into the cattle quarantine situation
there.
Edgar Gathrisht, a young man fivfsS1
on Church IIill. has disappeared from atia
home and his parents are considerably
alarmed. Nothing has been heard from
Kennith Morton, the boy who digap.
peared last Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
A Resolution Adopted Endorsing the Nom
nat!on of Byal and SeWaII.
NEWS OF THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Senator Pritchnrd Offers An Expla.
nation of His Supporting McNin-
IeJ-I1c Says The Republicans VIII
Garry Sorth Cnr3Iina-AU Parties
Have Hcaquarters ut Washington.

New York, July 31.-At a meeting of
the Executive Committee of Tammany
Hall this afternoon a resolution was
scopied accepting and approving the
nomination o: " !lliaIn Jennings Bry-
an. Of Ecb:a iia, ard Arthur Scwall,
OF Maine. as The wise discrimination of
the Democlaiic National Convention.
aHd plaagiag loyal ana hearty support
10 tier candidacy. Nothing was said,
howove" about the Democratic plat
form.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

Six weeks ago | suffered with a very
severe cold. was almost unable to sneak
NJ friends all advised me to consult n
physician. Noticing Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy advertised In the 81.
Paul Volks Teitung 1 procured n bottle.
ana after taking it a short while was
entirely well! | now most heartily re-
commend this remedy to anyone suffer-
ing with "A cold. VIM. Kcil. 67S Selby
avenue. ST. Paul. Mimi. For sale by all
druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
Eig!i: People Injured.

Baltimore. July 3l.-F,!ehr persons were
injured by the crashing together of two
trolley cars near Clifton Park carly This
morning. The injured persons. exccnt-
ing Conductor Coleman, had been 10
Webcr's Park attending picnic given
ny the Maryland Pleasure Club and were
returning to he city in two Chartered
cars. The injured were removed 10 thotr
homes in patrol wagons. Their Injuries
are not believed 10 ne fatal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

Louisville. KY, July 31.-whiskey-
making maxim In Kentucky will be almost to
.S'Iy Is SUSPENDED to-morrow for n period
of eighteen month";, The corroittan n n
noined at a meeting of Kentucky dis
tiilcrS on July 10 to bring about a sus-
pension agreement. met to-day and an
bounced that they had signed all the
pournot ana rye distillers in the 12h
per cent. allotment provided for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
Southern Biblical Assembly.

Asheville, n. c., July 31.-The South
ern biblical Assembly is increasing in
interest. Dr. White gave this afternoon
a magnificent lesson on Isaiah. Dr..
Vance. of Nashville, spoke in the af-
ternoon on the Apostles James and John.
General Eaton, President of The Society,
lectured at night on Mormonism. The
visiting ministers will fill all the pulpits
on Sunday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
To Cleanse The system.

Efectualy yet gently, when costivo or
bilious. or when the blood is impure
or sluggish to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activity.
without irritating or Weakening them.
to dispcl headaches. colds, or fevers, use
Syrup OF Figs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
Trustees sales of stock OF Dreas
Goods, White Goods and Notions.

Much interest is being manifested In
the sale of r. A. Saunders stock. The
store is packed each day with customers
eager after the great bargains which
are offered in dress goods, white goods.
notions. dimi.ies, lawns. shirt waists
muslin and cotton underware. All goods
must be sold at and below wholesaIe
prices. Call this week and save money
WILLIAM N. PORTLOCK,
Trustee.
172 Main street, Balentine Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
Bids for rPnbIic SuppIicy

Bids for furnishing he city public build
ngs with 100 tons OF s:ov, coal and 100
tons q! steam coal were opened at the
Ci;y Trcasurer's Office yesterday morn
ing. The contract for the steam coal
was awarded 10 Nottingham & Wrenn
Company al 1916 p. r ton. and that for the
stow coal to Rawlins, Nichols & Co. at
S4SS per ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
NORFOLK VIRGINIAN:sATURDAY AUGUST L. 1896.
good, Or. G.. J. Bowens, w. Fl. Mills.
w. H. Mills was elected secretary oi

the precinct.
This resolution was also adopted:
Resolved, That We heartily appreciate
the action of the Virginia Republicans
by their testimony to the loyalty, pa
5trioiism and worthincss of the Hon.
George IG. Bowden by clectins him as
,Nfrglnia's representative on the Nation
al Committee, and we pledge ourselves
ito follow faithfully his leadership in the
future as in the past.
E& w. IL. THOROGOoD,
sand then. after endorsing Mckinley
and Hobart. The meeting adjourned.
Along abou: the same time down at
;Row2n's store, in the Sixth Ward.
meeting was being held for similar pur-
poses, 2nG resulted in the election of
Miles Fields. Walter Simpson. and ].
j. Rowan as delegates to the city cor
vention. The latter was chairman of
the meeting.
POLITICAL NOTES.
National Committeeman Bowden got
back yesterday from New York. where
he attended N meeting of the National
Republican Committee He declares
that vigorous fight will be made in
the Old Dominion. the nanagcmnt OF
the campaign being committed TO Colo
mel Lamb, S;atc chairman. himself. and
three other promincn: Republicans. MIR.
boWcen declares there will be harmony
N the party in this State.
Among the Democratic candidates for
the nomination to Congress from this
district not mentioned in yestcrda "
!Nsue. may be named Mr. w. a. Young
OF this city; Judge Il. I. Lee. of the Pc
n!nsulG"; DR.. NJ. g. Holt, Of Surry: DIR.
j. f. Bryant OF Soui hampton. and Mr..
a. NJ. Brownlcy, of The same county !;
Colonel G. T.. Day. OF Isle of Wight:
colonel Is. II. Griffin. Of Portsmouth;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

Chamberlaln's Coughl Remedy cures
colds, Group and whoeping cough. II is
pleasant. safe and reliable. For sale by
all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed
Hom.ry Q!u!lcd Corn. Elegant lunch
in MIX Quart can, 10 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

Bridal presents speciality.
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY.
90. 81 and 33 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

Newest Discovcry"-Ext. tetet: 80
petn. N. z. d. Rooms. Ennis. 1s2 Iair,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

China dinner sets at cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY,
90. 81 and 80 CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

$50 decorated toilet ses at cesak
yOHN5TON CHINA CQh9y *
& 20. 81 and as Cram x
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01

t1 11 Mgst eXPnnHive HAye1$3Ee1& t5$S
70 insert. Tho msst cxpsnsfvss 4 &grs
using Is that which does mot acc85f
push Its object, no matter hoW litS 3SS
18th. 80 ~ = A1aaas @11l's =
The George p. Roweii AdSerfistisue
Company have been for VEG N 1arsssssss$$
users OF The Vfrsinian eoluRaas. IT: ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-01
4 FORTUNE BUILDER.

4 EoRTUNE BUILDER.
Tbs. from an advertiser who spent
IaSt E;, year s4o0.c9e n part of il in The
prns ppnEsiilitan, IAN, and made s267,co9 clear,
Fr9I. MunEon. is Significant:
III regard newspapers as fortune
nuiI.ers Tor others No man with
reritorious article, who uses n prop
e:L written advertisement, can fail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
CENTRAL VERMONT AFFAIRS
THE RUTLAND DIVISION STILL A
PUZZLER.
Believed That tho Boston and Maine Is
After it President Wilson of the
Grand Trunk Coming to
America.

Bellows Falls, April 16.-Central YER
mont matters continue to interest citizens
along the line of the Rutland division
Nearly all locomotives and crews of men
except enough to man few local trains.
have been transferred to the Central divis-
ion. The Boston and Maine, between here
and Windsor Is rushed with three times
as much traffic as last week drawing Cen
trail freight in addition to their own traffic.
About noon to-day special train reach
ed here over the Boston and Maine, bring
ing General Manager acKinnon, assist
ant General Manager Evans. Superintend-
ent Ray Sampson with number of other
officials of that system. After remaining
here an hour in consultation with repre-
sentatives of other roads they returned
1t is supposed that the cause of the visit
just now indicated a prospect of their TAX
ing the Rutland road.
Information was received here late to-
night to the effect that orders were this
afternoon issued in Boston by the Fitch
burg Railroad company that the directors
car be ready tomorrow morning for an
inspection trip over the Rutland division
of the Central Vermont railroad to Bur-
lington and return. This Is probably the
result of President Clements visit &c
Boston.
A fire at Cold River Station this evening
destroyed four freight cars on the siding
of the Fitchburg railroad. Loss $1,000. Th'
fire was caused by a spark from locomo
tive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
TO DISCUSS TIE CENT RAJ VERMONT
President Wilson Considers It vital Part
of the Grnnh Trunk System.

London April 16.-sr Charles Rivers
Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk rail-
way of Canada, who will sail for America
on April 25, in an interview to-day is quo
ted as saying that the object of his trip
across the Atlantic is chiefly to inspect the
road The management he added, was
heartily gratifed at the manner of the
shareholders at the recent seml-annual
meeting. At the next meeting there will
he several important financial measures TO
discuss, the most important being the re-
ownership of the Central Vermont r..ilway.
now under the control of the Grand Trunk
This matter, said the railway president
will receive the most careful attention, as
the Central Vermont Is a vital part of the
Grand Trunk railway system. In conclu-
sion Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson said: I'VE
do not propose to lease any new roads
Our policy Is one Of strict conservatism
We must contract rather than expand the
service. There Will be a special meeting
of the traffic association in New York. in
order to confer upon different matters. We
desire amicable arrangements with all our
competitors, especially the Canadian Pa
cihc."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
WANTED-AN ISSUE.
(From the Mortified News.)

Brother Stickneys "boomers' seem to
be unfortunate in the selection of an issue
upon which to promote his candidacy for
the governorship.
Brother Stickney is a nice man but some
how he don't seem to fit into the places
selected for him.
In the first place his candidacy was an
inspiration; but people who knew the facts
laughed too much about that term; in fact
his political hackers couldn't keep a sober
face while telling about it,
Then he became the young mems candi-
date" but 1t was soon discovered that the
young men read the newspapers and don't
take kindly to old gold brick bunco game,
Following this 1t was solemnly--or as
soberly as 1t could be--announced that
Brother Stickney had periodically offered
his services to prevent the nomination of
a man who wanted the office; but 1t was
patent to everyone that the same malady
affected the patriot"
Then location was talked little but
when 1t was shown that since the organi-
zation of the republican party Windsor
county has had four governors and Or
leans none, that idea was sadly laid away.
About this time 1t was discovered that
Brother Stickney was opposing the ring
candidate" but brief inventory showed
that a good many of his own supporters
were Office holders or had mighty ambi-
tions" for public life, from low to high
position; nothing to their discredit by the
way, but 1t didn't seem conducive to the
advancement of the mythical ring theory
Then 1t began to be told that Major
| Grout as speaker, was not very good
| friend to the State In shaping the railroad
committee which planned the railroad
commission. The fact that four legisla-
lures have allowed the law to stand prac.
tically as framed seemed to knock the
stuf1ng out OF that charge.
Thus one issue after another has sick.
ened and died while borning until as @
last resort we respectfully suggest thai
the newspaper supporters Of our estimablt
friend. Brother stickney. advertise fol
an issue upon which to promote his candi
offered.
| william Winship of Mount Tabor re
Gently saw q large lynx ON the mountai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
THREE DISTINGUISHING FEATURES.
Programme Of tho Approaching Sunday
School Convention at Newport.

The programme OF the approaching Sun
day school convention at Newport, June
1-3, has three features, which will COM
mend themselves to the public, and to Bap-
fists especially.
/. It is unique. The proposed gathering
Of delegates and friends for a special pur-
pose one day in advance. is believed to be
without precedent.
2. 1t is sweet. Music will be prominent
characteristic. Prof. Charles f. Boyd d.
rector of the fremont Temple chorus and
OF the New England Chautauqua music at
South Framingham, Mass, annually, will
lead. with piano and organ accompani-
ment. Rehearsals commence Monday
evening and continue through the follow
ing day. The selections will be of high
order of merit, with the purpose of ele-
waiting both taste and execution.
3. 1t 10 strong. Prof. Henry T. Bailey,
superintendent of drawing in the schools
OF Massachusetts, will handle the crayon.
Rev. Everett d. Burr of the Rugges
Street church will give two practical ad-
dresses The secretary, Rev. Seward Rob-
son, of Randolph. will present special
report on the state OF the field, and wide
awake discussion will ensue. Other home
talent will be added, and DR.. Kerr b.
Upper, who has lately come to Philadel-
phia, after herculean achievement at Den
yer, Col, closes with rs the Old Book
from God?" Our G. j. Ferguson, esq., Is
one Of the directors Of this organization
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
JEWELRY ROBBERS CAUGHT
BELIEVED TO BE THE MEN WHO
STOLE THE BURDEN JEWELS.
Jewels Worth 10000 Pounds Found at
Their Quartors-2s Diamonds Worth
5000 Pounds in Their Pookets-De-
teoted by n London Jeweler.

London, April 1.-Two men giving their
names as Dunlap and Turner and describ-
ing themselves as "gentlemen's servants"
were arraigned in the Marlborough street
police court yesterday. charged with hav-
ing In their possession 2S diamonds ag-
gregatlng $4,000 in value, for possessing
which they were unable to give any salts
factory account
Dunlap said they got the diamonds from
an old Jew in Holton garden. Turner said
he was last employed by a gentleman in
New York and had left that situation In
February last.
The two men were remanded for week
without bail. Police Inspector Forest
searched the lodgings OF the men and
found there jewelry worth G2000O.
1t is believed that the jewels are the pro-
ceeds of the robbery of the residence of
Townsend Burden In New York some time
ago.
II is asserted that Dunlap was butler
and Turner a footman in the Burden
household in New York. The men have
been lodging with a saloon keeper In Shep-
ard market. They were arrested in the
street near Longs hotel in Bond street.
Dunlap had two packets of diamonds hid
in his breast pocket.
The quantity of jewelry seized Is by far
the largest haul the police have made in
years. The collection consists of a great
many diamond necklaces, rings. studs
links etc, all of exquisite workmanship
and design.
Foreign officials and the police depart
ment have cabled to Washington, asking
when application will be made for the ex.
tradition Of the prisoners
Dunlap and Turner on Wednesday visit
ed the establishment of Streeter & Co.
jewelers. and lapidaries, at No. Is Newbond
Street, and offered several gems for sale
Mr.. Streeter recognized the value of the
stones and noticed that some of them had
been removed from settings. He suggest
ed that the gems be cleaned which would
enable him to better appraise their value
Dunlap and Turner agreed to have the
stones cleaned, and a meeting was ar
ranged between them and Mr.. Streeter fol
yesterday. The foregoing facts and the
ignorance OF precious stones displayed by
the would-be vendors excited Mr. Street
ers suspicion and he communicated will
the police. Dunlap and Turner kept theil
appointment but Mr. Streeter refused &c
purchase the gems Policemen were waiting
outside and the two men had hardly lef
the shop when they were arrested. Thi:
version of the circumstances that led Il
the arrests discredits tho story told b,
inspector Froest who was apparently try
ing to impress the reporters that the cap
ture was due solely to his acumen. There
Is no doubt that his version was incorrec
and that the arrests would not have beer
had Il not been for Mr.. Streetcrs sus
picion that the men were trying to dis
pose Of stolen goods
The American embassy to-day received
Information from Washington that step
had been taken for the extradition of thu
accused men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT.
Several Important Changes in Their Con-
stitution.

Boston. April 1.-THE Daughters OF Yer
mont held their annual meeting in Hotel
Vendome this afternoon Mrs. Oliver
Crocker Stevens presiding. Several
amendments to the constitution were
adopted. OF the important Of these, the
first, relating to membership enables any
woman born in Vermont or having a resi-
dence there of three years, to become a
member of the society. Another changes
the annual gentlemen's night to date ir
November, to be announced. The annua
election of officers will take place in March
hereafter. The following officers were
elected to serve until that time:
President, Miss Helen M. Winslow; Is
vioe-president. Mrs. Albert e. Pillsbury
I'd vice-president, Mrs. Hiram circuit
recording secretary. Mrs. Henry M. Par
ker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. VII
liam A. Barton; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
II. Greenleaf; executive committee. Mrs
Oliver Crocker Stevens. Mrs. Charles B
Bigelow, Mrs. Eugene r. Eaton.
An informal reception to the newt,
elected officers closed the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES.
The Pensioners-G Gen. Grout Called to the
Chair Change of Mail RouteG

Washington, April 16.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions
Original, Dwight r. Collins of Dandy;
supplemental, Albert E. Rogers of Will
liston original, widows, ETC., Mary c. Fos-
ter OF Springfield
Gen. Grout occupied the chair to-day
during the debate on the amendment of
Representative Blue to substitute the
name Of Gen. o. o. Howard for that Of
Gen. Franklin as a member of the board
of managers of the National Soldiers
Home. The amendment was lost. Gen.
Grout favored the amendment and Judge
Powers opposed 1t.
On May 18th the postofffce department
will discontinue the service from North
Hero to Alburg Centre and East Alburg
to Alburg Centre, and will establish the
following route: East Alburg by Alburg
Centre and LAGRANGE to North Hero, six
times per week, by a schedule of not more
than four hours running time each way.