davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
THE NEW SAVINGS BANK.
All Finishings and Furnishings of the
Most Substantial Chara cter

Most Substantial Chara cter.
The lower story of the new Burlington
Savings bank building is presenting a I'M
ished appearance The tile floor has been
put in and covered with sawdust to prevent
it's being scratched. The side walls are OF
moulded plaster of paris and are beauti-
fully panelled. They will be tinted later.
The ceilings are also of plaster of paris.
All the woodwork will be of the best ma
hogany and will not be put in until every
thing is completed. The vault is a most
substantial looking structure. being COM
posed almost entirely of metal and heavy
masonry. Five more steel plates of differ
ent tempers will be required to finish IT..
Nothing remains to be done n the way of
wiring for electric lights. Hidden cam
eras will be placed about the inside Of the
building and will be operated by auto
matte arrangements in such manner ihat
it will be almost impossible for one UNI
acquainted with the place to handle the
vault combinations or other fixtures with
out leaving his photograph as indisputaole
evidence against him. The steam heating
apparatus. including two Spence boilers,
have been placed in position and are ready
for use. Work in the two upper stories
has not been hurried so much. The rooms
there are being plastered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
REWARD.

We the undersigned druggists, offer 4
reward OF 80 cents to any person who p,jr-
chases of us, two % cent boxes of Bax-
ters Mandrake Bitters Tablets, IL IL fail,
TO cure constipation, bilousness sick
headache, jaundice, loss OF appetite. sorr
stomach. dyspepsia, liver complaint, or
any of the diseases for which IL is recon,
merded. Price % cents for either tablets
or liquid. We will also refund the money
on one package of either If it fails to give
satisfaction
X. y Stearns & Co.. w. II. zottman &.
Co, George A Churchill +. l.. Taft &
Co, @. Bellrose. w. j. Henderson, T..
Henry Parke~ & Co., j. w. Osullvan, NJ.
T. Collins, Gosselin Bros. w. =. Hall
George Iovcland & Co.; Westford, Price
Bros. Fairfax, W. J. TTombly; uines-
burgh, II. NJ. Hull, Andrews Bros. Monk
ton, c. S. Meadcr; Orwell, w. y. French
Co.; WeybridRe, w. j. Newton; Al
burg, n. K. Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
H. Skelly admr.; Grand Isle Agel Bros
south Hero. G. 3. Irish G. Son; Keeler's
Bay, Keller Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF Business Transacted For
the Week Ending Jan. "a, 1900

Estate of Orilla Tomlinson, Richmond
settlement of administrators account.
Estate of Mary Jane Morton. Essex; set
Element of guardians account
Estate of Maria McGarghan, Richmond
settlement of administrators account.
Estate of Charles G. Sanders, Burling-
ton; administrator appointed admn!stra-
tors inventory filed.
Estate of T.. r.. Hard, Burlington; will
proved, letters testamentary issued, and
commissioners and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Mary e Hard, Burlington
will proved and letters testamentary is
sued.
Estate of Marian 3. Atkinson, Jericho
administrator. commissioners and apprais-
crs appolnted; administrators inventory
filed, also appraisers inventory flied; IL
cense to sell personal estate.
Estate OF Mary Purcell Shelburne; will
proved. letters testamentary issued and
commissioners and appraisers appointed.
Re Bessie Maud and William Hollis
Child. Burlington (wards); guardian APP
pointed.
Estate of Ell Powell, Milton: adminis-
traitor appointed.
Estate of Lucy Allen, Jericho; special
administrator appointed.
Estate of ID. Kern, Burlington; admin
istrators settlement filed
Estate of Johanna Flynn, Burlington
settlement of administrators account.
Estate of Sarah Parker. Essex, guard
ANS settlement filed.
Estate of Harriet 70. Stevens. Jericho;
appraisers inventory filed.
Estate Of Alice NJ. Shipman, Colchester:
administrators inventory fled.
Estate OF Henry Sherman, Huntington;
appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Louisa 8. Blinn. shelburne;
administrators inventory hled.
Estate Of Nelson NJ. Nay, Milton; execu-
trix' inventory filed.
Estate Of Asahel L. Hulett. Plattsburgh,
New York, administrators inventory filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
GREGORY'S NEW VEGETABLES.
Many Startling improvements Pictured
in a Notable Book.

Messrs. James J. II. Gregory & Son,
Marblehead, Mass. who have forty years
occupied leading position among the
seed growers of the United States. have
issued their 1850 catalogue. 1t is a book
that must prove of great utility to the
vegetable, flower and small fruit grower
whether his crops are for home consump-
ton or the market. There are many new
varieties shown, and some startling i'm
provements among the vegetables best
known are WILDLY pictured n numerous
finely executed Photographic reproduC-
tons The florist will also find much to
interest and instruct in the handsomely
illustrated pages given up to seeds and
plants. Messrs. Gregory & Son are liberal
to their patrons in prices and discounts,
and fully warrant all their seeds as well
as guaranteeing their safe arriva., prepay
ing charges on all paCkagc-sales ordered
for mailing The American Express COM
pany will receive orders for Gregory seeds
wherever that company has an office and
will give a special rate. lower than their
commercial billings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

John Gould of Ohio will lecture In Yer
mont under the auspices of the State
BOARD of Agriculture, for a month, be-
ginning early in February.
\ petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
fled Friday. by George e. Edison of St.
Adams, who has liabilities of s2SO5.3S and
assets Of $5l.5o. all of which is claimed as
Exempt.
Miss Adelaide Teachout OF the First
church choir will leave in about two weeks
Tor Boston, where she will spend several
months in the study of music with Fl.
|arlton Slack.
DR.. and Mrs. George d. Sampson have
returned from wedding trip to New
York and Philadelphia and will be at
home to friends at No. 3S Elmwood ave-
nue.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
fled Tuesday by Charles o. Sargent Of
chester, a farmer, who has liabilities of
1864 and assets of si26o, of which $3.50 is
:lamed as exempt.
Peter Sheeran and daughter Nora went
yesterday to Denver, Col, where Miss
sheeran will remain for several years on
'ccount OF i'll health. Mr.. sheeran will
'etuCn in a few weeks.
Clerk of the United States Courts Geocge
rom attending a special session of the
curtis at Brattleboro. Little business out
ide that of routine nature was transact
Mrs Harriet L. Pope, Miss Carrie NJ.
Pope and Louis Il. Pope left Thursday
or San Francisco. Mrs. Pope and Miss
Pope may return next spring, but Louis
expects to remain for two or three years.
c. A Chapman Of North Ferrisourgh,
who underwent an operation for appen-
dictis at a sanitarum in this city a few
days ago, rallied after the operation very
satisfactorily and is recovering nom its
Effects.
The time Cor noting cases for trial AT
he February term Of the United States
Courts expires on February I. The SEES
sion of The court is to be holden in this
eity opening on February q, and is a
Yrand jury term.
The firm of Page & Rogers was dis
solved yesterday, r. q. Page purchasing
Mr.. Rogers interest in the firm. Mr. Page
will conduct the business at the sam,
ftand on Church street, dealing in sewing
machines. bicycles and supplies.
The remains of Mrs. George Howe oil
Loon Lake, n. Y, were brought to this
rity Friday. The deceased was the
mother of Mrs Fred Chase of the Loor
Lake House. The remains were placed ir
he vault at Lake View cemetery.
Charles r. WEIGH, who will be remem
bored as one of the founders of the WelCf
Bros Maple company of this city. IS now
located in Chicago, III, where he IS EN-
ployed by Sprague Warner & Co., as
manager Of their candy department.
b. l.. Tousley shot a handsome red 70,
at Oak Ledge yesterday morning. Mr.
Tousley was walking along near Lang &
Goodhue's shops when his dogs caught tn,
scent of the fox, which was shot after
short chase. Last week Mr.. Tousey sho
q fox on the Pierson farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
EIGHT CHINAMEN DISCHARGED.

The Chinese hearings. which age held in
this city semi-oCcasionaiy, were reSum-
ed yesterday morning at the custom
house before United States commissioner
George F. johnson. The morning SESSION
and portion Of the afternoon were occu-
pied with the consideration OF eight old
cases which had not been completed at
previous hearings In the afternoon one
new case was reached and portion of
the testimony taken. AS a result of the
days labors eight respondents We're dis
charged and one ordered deported. ono
of the boys to come up for hearing tnis
time Is only about IL years OF age. The
attorneys appearing for the Cinnamon yes
terday were f.. c. Smith Of St. Adams, p.
T.. McManus of Rutland, r. f. Brown
and j, A. Brown of this city, The hear
ings will continue to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
FRED DEGREE BACK.
Fined as the Result OF Search at the
Lafayette House.

Fred Degree of the Lafayette House. To-
Gated on Cherry street was in court yes
terday to answer to a seizure of liquor
made at the hotel on January 9Th. De-
gree has not been in town much of the
time since the search took place and it
was impossible for the officers to find him
for a few days. He returned after a hit
tie, however, and walked up to the bench
and received his sentence with smile.
The search was made by Sheriff Reeves
and was not the Sherifr's first successful
appearance at the house In question. lie
took some liquor with him when he went
away and this was contiScatcd yesterday
and Degree taxed the costs of seizure,
which were s1467. An appeal was enter
cred as to the costs of seizure but tie
destruction of the liquor was not opposed.
In the case for having on hand a fine of
$50 with costs of sl5S was imposed and
an appeal taken Bail of 500 was fur
nished for the two cases. J. H. Macomher
appeared for States Attorney Brown for
the prosecution and ]. f. Cushman was
present in the interest OF the respondent
morning session of the City Court was
held to hear the civil case of Asa Daniels
VS. Henry Raymond the Main street
blacksmith 1t appeared that Raymond
leased a portion of the building he oc-
cupies and that Daniels had kept there
some apparatus he uses in painting. This
apparatus Raymond attached for the rent
al of a portion of the building. but not
until he had refused to allow the owner
to remove it. Judge Russell ordered the
possession OF the goods to be given and
the case will be completed this morning
c. j. Ferguson appeared for the PLAINTIFF
and f. l.. Graves for the defendant There
IS another suit pending. brought by Ray
mond to recover the rent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
$4,000 FOR THE POOR.
23e Families Assisted by the City Dur
ing the Year 1890

The annual report of Ovcrseer of the
Pocr d. c. Barber for the year ending
December 3lst, 1899, has among other items
the following Receipts, 81. 81 Is: disburse-
ments. 81, 1876 81; cash on hand. s74Sl
Among the disbursements are the fol-
lowing: For aid outside the amshouse.
s6,I5lO1. farm expenses, 81 .643 ~; miscel-
laneous s61 so; salaries. $50. OF the latter
item 800 was paid to DIR. j. II. LaRocqu .
city physician, and the remainder to y. G.
Barber oversee. During the year 1891 81
was received from farm produce sold, $50 Il
from other towns and $3.50 from other
sources.
There were at the close of the year II in
mates In the almshouse, the youngest of
whom is 10 years of age and the eldest a.
The report says that during the year 20.
families have been helped, many of wnon-
were dependant upon the burned Shepa I'd
d Morse mills for work. Attention is ca |.
ed to the great necessity for better az.
commodations for the inmates of The
almshouse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Day Of Prayer Postponed Outlook For
Base Ball Team.

Owing to the fact that the speaker On
gagged for the day of prayer has found 1t
Impossible for him to be present Thurs
day, Jan, % the Observance of the day has
been postponed and the regular college
exercises will be held on that day.
Although il is almost too early to make
forecast of the prospects of the baseball
season this spring. it is felt that strong
team will be put on the diamond More
of the old men went out last year than
usual but an abundance of material Will
be found to work with. The candidates
for the battery and first base will begin
work in the cage directly after mid-year
but the other candidates will not start
TIL the second week in March as last year
the men who started in the first of Febru-
airy got stale before the season was over
Oatley, Joyner, WATSON, Lee, Wight. Put
nam and Reed are the old men back al d
some good new men have already been
found n the persons of Parmenter, Curtis,
Hahn. Howe and Collins. but numerous
others will doubtless show up as soon as
cage work begins.
The junior promenade committee has de-
cided to give the dance Friday night. Feb.
x. 1t is possible this date may be chang
ed if there is any other important attrac-
ton for that night.
Those who are in charge of the '01 Ariel,
the annual publication of the Junior class.
report that the work in their departments
4 is progressing well. There is. however a
scarcity of material in the literary line
but the artist and photographer are meet
ing with good success as well as the bust
ness manager, The book will be ready
about the Same time last year, just
before the spring vacation.
Prof. Topper has accepted an invitation
TO speak "a the banquet of the New York
alumni of the University of Vermont to
be held in New York city Jan. 26
AT ii college meeting held Yesterday
morning the subject of organizing bas-
ket ball team to rerresent the college was
brought up and it was voted to empower
Instructor Brown Of the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium to pick team from the academic
and medical students in the gymnasium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Elect Charles Batchelder Clerk in Place
of Miss w. L. Brigham.

A meeting Of the state Board of Rail-
road Commissioners was held al Mon pei
Ter Tuesday, at which they elected a
new secretary. The resignation OF Miss
"inona l.. Brigham, who has been the
c'erk of 1he board for the past year and
VINO has found the work too .arduous
was presented and accepted and Charles
Eatcheldcr of White River Junction elect
cd to the vacancy.
petition was received by the board
from the Montpelier AMI Wells Eivcr
Reilroad company, complaining that the
Montpelier and Barre Electric hallway
company wore negligent with their cars
and danger signals at the crossing OF tho
two roads. hearing will be held nexc
week at Montpelier TO intestisatc the ma =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
THE VACCINATION QUESTION.

The committee on health from the board
or aldermen, made up of Aldermen Nun
son, Gutchell and Shea. held a meeting
Tuesday night at the city clerks Office at
which they discussed with DIR. II. II. Wat
kins, the city health officer, the sugges-
ton of the State Board Of Health that, in
view of the cases of smallpox in Canada
and some portions of the United States
ana IN consideration of the fact that there
had been no general vaccination in some
years, 1t would be well to have a general
revaccination. The committee decided
that az the city had been exempt from
smallpox for n period OF 10 years or more
and as there had been little vaccina lion
the time had perhaps come when It would
be we'll to take the precaution OF vaccina-
ton again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
A CARD.

We, the undcrsigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent hottie
OF Grcene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar r il
fails to cure your cough or cold We also
guarantee a 2j-ceut bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
w. J. Henderson, w. Fl. Zottman & Co.,
f. l.. Taft x %, f. Gosselin S: Bro,
j. G. Bellrosc, f. j. Beaupre,
George A. Churchill, Treffle Duhamel,
r. r. Stearns & Co.. Joseph Gotta,
w. +. Hall, NJ. c. Powers,
James A. Naylon, T.. Il. Crandall,
j. ". OSuliVan. f. H Parker X Co..
Collins Bro.
+. r. Brown, North Williston.
G. y. Warren. Wil,ston.
Geo. l.. Pcase & Co., Wlliston.
Il. w Freeman, Richmond, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE ALLEGED

Something of sensation was created
on lower Champlain street Tuesday af
ternoOn about 2:3o by the alleged atten,p
Of Joseph STANDARD. a young man, to Gu
his throat with a razor. In this attempt
he was wholly unsuccessful and only q
slight scratch or two resulted from his
eudcavors. 1t is not thought that the at
tempt WAS with serious intent for if sue
had been the casa it could have easily
been done vita better success.
Stannard lives at the house of his broth
err and had been drinking. His father
with whom no has al times had som,
trouble, lives In the house next door. Hi:
behavior badly frightened the family ant
the police were called but no arrest wa!
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agres
TO refund the money on a 80 cent bottls
of Downs Elixir If it does not cure any
cough. cold, Group, whoOpinE cough or
throat trouble. We also guarantee Downs
Elixir to cure consumption, when used
according to directions, or money back.
a full dose on going TO bed and small
doses during the day will cure the most
severe cold, and stop the most distress
ing cough.
r. b. Stearns & Co, W. H. Zottman &c
Co, George A. Churchill. r. /. TAFT AZ
Co, j. q. Belrose, w j. Henderson. L.
Henry Parker x Co, j. w. O'Sullivan, NJ.
+. Collins. Gosselin Bros, W p. Hall.
George Lovelard x Co; Westford, Price
Brcs, Fairfax, W. J. Trombly, Hine,-
burCh. II. NJ. Hull. Andrews Bros; Monk
ton. c. S. Meader; Orwell, ". b. French
4 CO.: Wcyhridge. ". ]. Newton, Al
burg y. *. Martin Alburg Springs. A.
r. Skelly, admr.; Grand Isle, Agel Bros. !:
South Hero, {. p, Irish K Son; Keeler 3
Bay. Kee,or Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
ALMOST HALF A MILLION,
What it Cost to Run the City Last Year

The annual report of City Treasurer l..
g. Grant has been prepared for publica-
ton in the City Report and PASSED upon
Ivy the city auditors. who found il correc.
The report shows the following, which
is all that can properly be made pubic
before its accertaurH by the Board O,
Nld erWDn:
Rcc' 5.......... .......... ......... $3.50 6i1rl
1.sb. rsements......... ....... ..... l77.SGS17
balance of cash on hand............ l27l3t4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Edward Gonyea Of St. Adams; liabilities
nh, assets s55, all of which are claimed as
exempt
Anson s. Burroughs OF Randolph; iiabili-
ties $SDo3S rs, assets $3.50 all of which are
claimed as exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP is THE
remedy on which you can depend for the
cure Of protracted cough or lung affac
ton. brought on by exposure to cold II
il the most excellent medicine sold, A
bottle costs only % cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
AT RYEGATE JANUARY 30 and 81.

AT RYEGATE JANUARY 30 and 81.
Tuesday Evening.
700 Welcome ]. W. Henderson, ESQ.
Music.
III Fish Culture illustrated by n ster-
eopicon)
j. W. Ttcomb, L. s Fish Commits.
sioner, St Johnsbury.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
10 o6 Silos and Slage.
j. X. Curtis. Georgia.
i 90 Farm Machinery and Labor,
c. ]. Bell, Walden.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
200 Sheep and Mutton,
L. b. Harris, Lyndonville.
300 Tho Grass Crop,
d. II. Morse. Randolph.
$50 Fertility.
John Gould. Ohio
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Music.
:, OG The Man with the Hoe,
Prof j. l.. Hills. VI. State Ayr
College.
74j Hiring and Managing Farm Help
d. II. Morse, Randolph
John Gould, Ohio
At PEACHAM JAN. 81 AND FEE. l.
Wednesday Evening.
700 Welcome.
Music.
7.15 Fish Culture, ILLUSTRATED by a ster.
copticon).
j. ". Titcomb, L. 5. Fish Commits
sioner St. Johnsbury.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1900 Sheep and Mutton,
l.. &. Harris, Lyndonville
1O.45 Slos and Silage,
j. X. Curtis, Georgia
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
2:00 The Agricultural College and EN-
pertinent Station. its Object and
Work,
Prof. j. l., Hills, Direcio
300 The Grass Crop.
d. II. Morse. Randolph
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music.
700 Farm Machinery and Labor,
c. j. Eel, Walden
40 Address.
John Gould, Ohio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure II. w Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
AT WASHINGTON JAN. 30 and 81.

AT WASHINGTON JAN. 30 and 81.
Tuesday evening.
100 Welcome, j. p. Seaver.
Music
7:15 Fish Culture, illustrated by a ster-
eopticon)
j. w. Titcomb, L. s. Fish Commits
sioncr, St Johnsbury.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1906 silos and Silage
]. X. Curtis, Georgia
90 Farm Machinery and Labor,
c. J. Bell, Walden.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music
zoe Sheep and Mutton,
L. b. Harris, Lyndonville
600 The Grass Crop,
d. II. Morse, Randolph.
go Maple Sugar
c. j. Bell, Walden
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Music.
: g. Hiring and Managing Farm Help,
ID. II. Morse. Randolph
500 The Agricultural College and EN-
pertinent Station. its Object and
Work.
Prof j. L. Hills. Director
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
Death OF JOHN W. NORTON


despatch from Mexico on Tuesday
brought to his wife and relatives in this
city information of the dangerous and
probably fatal illness of Mr. John w. Nor
ton formerly of this city. Yesterday word
was received of his death. Mr. Norton
was native Of MCretown In this state.
lie graduated from. the University of Yer
mont in 1861; taught for two years in Th.
iord, Vt. ana then, in November 1865 en-
listed in tho N.h Vermont regiment. in
which he served with credit till after tho
close of the War OF the Rebellion being
mustered out in June 1866 with the vc.er-
ar Of he regiment. He was then engaged
IL busine sin Plattsburgh for sel elal years
Subsequently he was for "A number of
years bookkeerer and cashier of the I;ur-
hngton Wooden mills at Winooski. In 1SSa
lie entered the office Of the Howe sea q
works at Rutland. leaving the employ Of
that company TO become the treasurer e
tho Rutland Savings bank Three years
ago, in company with his brother-m- law.
Mr.. Thomas c. Pcase, he became the part
owner Of IA coffee plantation in Southern
Mexico, and remained there in charge Of
the plantation, until his death. At last ac-
counts from him received by mail a few
days since he was in good health and the
news of his deceasc comes with a sad
shock to his friends He married in 1858
Mary. daughter of Mr., Peter +. Pease Of
this city, who with four daughters, IA h
arine, Elizabeth, wife of 4, G. Cantiald:
Ruth and Helen, survive him. The de-
spatch from his physician. which conveyed
the int .ligencc of his death, said that il
would be impossible to remove his remains
and that the intermcnt would take place
there. Mr. Norton was a man of high
principle, answering integrity. true
Christian character and devotion to every
duty. He had the respect and esteem 4
all who knew him. ard he will he sincerely
mourned by many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
MARRIED.,

GARROW-MTNS CN--At Jericho. Jan.
II, by Rer. J. =. EczTel. George f. Car
row of Essex and !dith NJ. Murson Of
WeStford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
FRIDAY EVENING.

Music.
700 Hiring and Managing Farm Help.
d. II. Morse, Randolph
7:4o The Ayr. College and Experiment
Station.
Prof. j. L. Hills. Vt. State Agr.
College.