davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-08
BRANCHING FLOWERS,
Something About u Now lMu1lstry-Ar
kiiiElMl fSNnrH nntl Eiirir Ltlaf.


Something About u New Inutlstry-Ar.
tiifClhl f&Dncx mid 'rIicir Gust.
OuisIio of lllo millinery brirndo there hru
prnbtbly very Tow pcnpto In Chicago, or any,
w1,rro use, rortt,at ruttcr. WHO knUw tlt tEuru
IL such Ii trade rs branching nrtltlc!al llowCr4,
nr tt they III know anything III regard to tho
why It IL carried I'll ur tic extent III which II Is
followed. The following advertisement, re-
cclLtly published. called tho attcnton of rlln-
uHR rupurter to whnt srcinet Il Yutiuwtlnt l!ew
ana thus.ibY curious industry. affd led him to
lnku certAln Investigations III connection with
TT
auwyr department Vi -. '|'''' '>
Tie wurkroont or thu lluwcr department In
p,rntion was tn,',,tl IN oHo Ut tua upper t.uursur
uhe Ut lslu tArGest whuGsfu millinery tsAisus III
Inc ctty-n stlAll, co1Htaut npArtnGnt. lttltl up
with urt!tcnl flowers, lo'se Hslu in tuxcs. with il
lung lhDlt ut olto plId. iienr1st thu llgh, nrttul
wh!eh Ut at'tito hIt-H-'s'znn girls. ratHx trtIn
su "isu Rrost rSs iut M" H "er oth to u oa "ff ~
ytln1 luL!cs. Sprcuu Out buiore tllenl luy
THEIR MATERIALS AM, THE IMt1t:Mt:Srs or
THEIR Wultlt-
art!cial flowers nj every, possibIu description,
aud istu-br,lsEey, Hits vi rubber, wire, n.i ul-
rtr, Atid 1userai pttrs or sclssnrx fur trimming,
M h an9 sssiw w.t.. ,i II, f''9 sIly tsf
,Eo,l separating tlo l.tlvGs trt,1n esles uthur ,ls
tliey ly cidst'y packca tnKutkcr III tue uriTsu.i
br,t,ielc oilt vi lnO sclrtto ienyes, n hsa,,nIl.
isx or uniting thu wllolo M r,l!hor ssena, t,a
domestic .iintcrial. Tnclr tisit iinaers% % l,Is,cl
!,'m'1y .;lth tho .ar!exatet! iuat.'rla' lefttsu
tasn, ana r. A. = Msurpsls.Hiy brlrf al'suu OF time
MI rnll,lsh,Ht III NIL llnury t1nery might well bu
nArslnllri fur going tlltu utstllsfus.
IN this country. you seu, sa!il tho rrpurtcr's IT.
tuls!nnt nuu informant. ''Thu lntcrInl for tho
xreat scNt ur fshivn In In,lli,,rry tinr. ~ ~
TSll Nh ' v sysrythinx g; el.e. Snd y tt tosthor y
ce % @ s i x". Is ef tog qs1
"Fe." v,,, g. =, ,,,,,. ~, ,,.,rr
r ,,...., ~" =, a,'.. S."Ee
q importing soo 'aa'of' a'ia taea orahehitfs tt
, %b5cef &c r. ,1olT tia; ~ 70 sGye oxponses
We t y ,a ao 'owes ss ~ already brnnche1 ~
porta.lu,l: II crosslils Tho Xtantis s;.sh pseR
1Ess % tx.rs III 1sa.'.a o. Jul, asos w WeiEht
IT, e twscr snq b. 'asss t aS ns.s sory s Gspngty
~ ~. ,,,',s, ,unts,' ~ tnet. tnAt w, GU!
whlto to,svr. .bnxcs "a wo,, It'll itu snci, ,a,xcs
wgru tho material brnchctl fnt., scnurntt, fnxs
nrs. Thu snving. IN you Gun sec, Is thcrcforu
':Nnw ior tio cxtons Of tho brancl.uv busl.
ncssY'' '''
We'll 4 q very taranty carrlcd OIL IN th!s
{iys!y %s% ,&is; 4; ;i ;oSsSy s A. # !ho ;sax
YUrk thore mr.. hundreds Of thoti,, SlNi the sauo
ts truc. fl proportion. ur fsostoll. lha4gfrhia,
and lMlIlnurc. which are oldDr Importing
c.sfTs; III, In yo,, r,,t ,nnrt ,x,,.,,,, ,.a.
rcGtly Ura1ichott. as woitf'
"oh yes, hut ~ u r,,'e only for sn,npp lois.
:a!onk ,Mtl, s,nsry n IN 1n',ae q shs n1arflneilua
sisis IL wSrk FROM. W. Wv - 'A'''''s' ~ ''o
, 1881-10-08

Tho HMlgnltnde uf tito rni!ru,d business IF
Ch!caro, ur ut least tho pnssc,,HGr br,r,ob therc-
ot, inRy Le conlGctnrcsl fro,n tho following
hgDrcs which shpw tho humber OF passenger
t:AtB lcnvlng and arrivin9 ut tho West Slie
Union Depot during tho llonth Ut September:
, 1881-10-08
NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISES IN
IAtlIANA.

ISurtSA.
E,u,urer hn. ,hn rnllowl,l. r,0nr,yt,,o ,,ow ral.
rnatt ,.,,f rrnrIs.s II, Jnjinnn,
All wp,,, srs,n tint NM t,f Tim ,no.l tu,pprl.
lint tsli%rus Ut tho titnte lust INV IL tho nr.
sfHnlShlion ur consolidation nf new iall!EtMl
IL ~, F y, 81 INK k mi tmn
trescit i. III, ,src,,.,nn. TVJay. prti,.s ri eII,-
stlI,tntion hrtwue,1 tho T1tcu, CliIc1,1Inlf Vt:
Luils !salrtM'l Constmny nnn ~ nnnthnr rnas u
au, u 1T % s H., "Gsn ,n',n IT" - nr3rntinn r.
ua,,lx11 nf,rr thn inws ui luuinl antt IIIl,luls,
wl,ilp tho nt,,er tnlurn uxlssc tur tho Ehws
e Itlli.Mis hls.ne' Th9 tafs! Mainea sumy -
a,,,,,,aw su -, ~ III . ,,n,ut. Vii, thn vnr,n;o
st',tc L!ne it"lira',t Cos,i,a,,y. tho uttor il
Ghnfjustun \ Vilurti,cs lia!lr,id Company mid
tho Tharirstnn, Niavarn & ii. I.n,iIs issad. ljn.
lor giIe consolidation tho Two cutl1Nlnits tHku
tGo tic nane Of Toioo, Cincinnati i IL i@uIs lltiI
Organization il a,Isl,i,llc;ai 1T thh with tho
prIl,eIpnl ul'iru 1T Cnnrleatoli. III.
still usnil,or lutvy CnrI,'lrittt,il IN brought
into rxistefcu by artstlcs Of uol,s,.Ihtlun fled
hcru, uniting tue Following. named runds Into
fnt, COMMUNICATIVE: Eh!nHKy3 i West Michigan
, 1881-10-08

ffr. :. H. Galloway. Gonerni Superintendent or
tho OrAl1d Trunk Hallway, cortuLnly .lll not null
10 his reputation iur verncty whNil he denied
thut toro nR my truth In the report published
In tho TRIBUNE sonc days au,', that ho hah
or General Superintendent. uf tho Nor.ltrn
Paciiie Hallway. Whut Mr.. Galloway .nunut 10
accomplish by his ptbliu te.,a!, whon hu httn-
self hu.l provEnsiy stntGtl to II number uf Ills
friends tscre anl IN lettnt thut he would Eo u,
.hu Northern pac!tic. s'hhrl tn sue. rltE rlsIn-
rsE hus II from Il teatnK Official Of the t}ratsu
Trunk TINT Mr.. Cnllawny surt III bis resignation
aearly month Aro, Tut Ais UDntrAet requiring
aim tu g!vS three tnptts' l.ntre, hu Will have to
reuaaln twt, months ianycr before hu Cnn ns-
sumo tho W,aitlnn IN tho Northern p,lGtiiu. Tho
snine nssctl atlltcd TINT s1r. Galloway was only
!ntl.lecd ~ nccept the position III tho Gr.lnd
Trunk ~ sho nlrer ar a vhry !hrK0 sg)nry.
heforc.-nnlnely: TINT II Lonus OF 4:hlAkl hl4 ienn
pIerUd 10 uGNGsslt 3tnnuRpr iInupt " ttlu NOst-
ern l'Ac!tlr, 10 tnlea hllu ~ resign; thai Mr..
Galloway IL to hAve clnrHB OF tho operating de-
PArtHent of tho ft,,s.l. With eEhor tho lille at
tGilerAt Atal'm4er Or 0uncral superintendent;
md tint v!cc-rcstdent Oaks Is II ntiold u tho
aat!v0 business n,aisaffo,i,8iit ut tho tuad. II
UeIlhlN ANnAKcr t!nupt refuses tn rIslEtl, il1Itl
be caitnat By furttl IT, az ls eHtssct In fUr liyt
{sars nt,n Or vh!Gh ny hus expired. uf ct'l,trt,
super!ntrmlcnt which. howovnr. .'tses mt alter
tho natter in tho lonst as ilts dulles will bo Tho
tAIIle, no nattur hy whtat titu no Huus.
@Ihe patera which have bssli Whsn!,sY hecalis8
TEE TltihuNK ntlso curr0ncy tn tha rel,urt.
wnIu thoy rli,l .!ot. may us wefl ninAu il mis- III
ullt hGfhro lank that TIlE TIuHuSE hls been
CORRECT. III li8uul.
, 1881-10-08

Mr.. j. u. Fnh pyne haa Resigned his position
as Superintendent Of tho 1t. I.uuts Ilr!.lyu s.
Tnn,lel Company ind tho st. Louis Union l,cpot
CulnEuny. Tho pusittou hns tnnn offered tn s!r
ucargc Clinton, Local Freight Agent Vt tito
Wntash III tlis ely. und hu lnas sIgul-
tied ha Intention 10 ntrcpt. Mr.. El!n-
ton ~ every WY qualified to pertnrIn
thu responsible duties nf tho p,,sltlDn. ullh II
hcstor chutcu cousl mt hnvu we'll becn .n'!,lt,.
lilo ID u1hn Dr ltR1 etIucllGi., KtMH jlthHfn1t,t
Ana much energy. ite wsls FORMERLY YnrtllI,s.
tsrnt thu Mh!t;''Eo. MllwHukno i y. Paul. ind
anp1 Tho WnDnSh C0iGlthut,':uil II ttu n freight
bnklnass frt,1n thIs city nus lihl GAarg9 VI Its
!oeat freight; ;iatsn Anre. Froyin,is TO tlAt hr
hult responsible pnsitlons III WslaN,Aln rtl.di,
!nnl! theso l!ncca hu hus Rlven KrtM, aat1srnc-
uon and ealMhltshiH! an enviuhlb tcpnlatlun fur
anhessy. ability, aud anerHy.
:, The nlrntrs Uf tho IT. Lnuls llri,l49 & Tunnp
solnlEny hnro be1n very enthusiastically tt.ut.
l9e! during Tho lust feW tlsIlts. nIi tho Vres-
snt freight 0locka,lo it 81. Louis is nsllui ,u
q tho inhi'!Itty Ut tho hr!1Hu nlh.lngrsnuut 10
eandl1 tho buAEstess COn!nH 10 lhNt ln,lnt. iii.
Ut thH new management Ol Mr ue'tEn cIIn-
anu E1l4luAl CbuEv0.
, 1881-10-08

AN EXAMPLE FOR CHICAGO.
4ptetai Dt,p4sek tu 7as Enisua1 tribune,
1hnIANApot.ls. Ind, O0f. T.--Th0 City Council
tanlaat uaaastnUusir resolved IA chauxu tito
,,nlhA vt R,l.tharn Park tn tiuruel1 Purt.
, 1881-10-08

I finf,Iy,ni ~ - '
,"t, y rst ~ "u ~, "' P'ae' "c'e ~ 'e'a'o vi
""A7'"I t"et vs. 'uo ..........
"hASE 0F TWELVE PIECES
| Ono Of tho xFeatrRt tuskH encountered by tho
corps III these liz tAys ut ilfHAcy wMs Tie ur-
Enuizaton Of uand trusn Its own numbers. i,
vi,rfls wus t.,a,Eg ll III representatives tsslu tiy
prul,tl.st [u1pitirn III 4sibnuy. T!ll8 tnsk WIS
finally Avcstfniltset! however, At,.l tho enn., Is
sniA IL hive distinguished itaulr by liz li,lU
lnIlst, thNIYil III Gulltru there Wl.s nut ut that
ti,r li,uIlsy cu,fEtl IN thu stntt to huvt hlrMl
It's members "a cxhthit tleIr t,rofeccy IN my
nut II li,trxcss uccMs,t,t1. Nit In,ls lftur il.s
baud h4l,l ultit,cd degree ut t,ertcut!Un whlril
WIS ttIu nrttlc Ut thu gtty us well ,s tho c,,r.
sumo uEaek u.llllputly t military rruln nulel.
l,hlu arrived IN .tlhauy With II i.1ss lA1.t1, lGtl
Is Il eu!ure,l nsaii ilulnru Jul,.lsu.l Thu linr-
gekses curI,s, baiu anu ali, was Il, p-
r,Itlo will tio visitors, alIi Iiurehu1 tn
tho nrtntintlal nlut.n Of meeting Lururt.
tho Aitutiy ltl1e.tu.,ra hnl E,llutti kl1nwl.
Nlsu of tho fAet thnt AYrett VIII tn the vat, nf
9 s.ss. D., IT. ,a.. .h by ~.
oluHsts ~ aun '"1rs. nuMr'ti. Mnn ~ aWh!ft
etth Ivy !'n~hM,s ~ Gmt9Htao ~ 'ei!!Ml. tn!i t!A'S
sl.lnK theaf 'ilsirsei,ts n.41 thrttcct"rth h!,ti
forever H.. ,n, ,ieasIsus ~ are" anu .ew ~
h6rt' 1aus u1'oe" tuo panu PateloA Hi tlo IIstt.
gsgs.ses' gg. -, .,,., ,,,,u... ,...,,
1au Mnar paI. ot tnn n'sps: n1WGtet. ptaW
Antt lEttIefct1 Wth!ertu!Ss aliu 70 " II 1netnhtr
y II wMs s*'a efGOaituti wy = Mlst.!etiuli wt.rily
tne eHnrth ~ tuc I'oht hT1atocEatlo a!l hs6t!lt
inle allhhbltal!t ~ tno nl 'atun eitf Tho rifles
ulAny l!tlltnry GUtslMhps weru .'rplsiztb IN
n!her a!ttta " iho country upon Tue 9ovtrnlER
plans Whteh Tho liurEcsses N1Hy uu StiH IL h1fe
urikttAte'l. 4tn1o1K tHtno TINT tGuk ptsteru
lNny 10 mentioned thu Ch!cAKu I.1Hhi tiHAtts.
lo1lx sil!e9 'lciA!ut. III whusu .lrHan@ati0n ntld
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
Vermont State News.

ADvIcEs from the slate manufacturers report
an advance OF from fifty to seventy-ive cents per
square
THE annual convention OF the state Sabbath
school association will be held at Bellows Falls
October 25tb-27th.
THERE Is to be a band tournament at Lyndon
vile soon in which twenty Of the tuneful organ
izations will compete.
A LAnoRER at West Concord, forty-five years
OF age, committed suicide by drowning, the other
day, on account Of disappointment in love-
LIGHTNING struck st. Johnsbury Academy dur
ing thunder storm last Friday. No such dark
ness was ever experienced there during thunder
shower in the day time
THE widow Of Edwin d. Davis, a locomotive
fireman who was killed by a railroad accident
near Bellows Falls in 1878, has recovered 5000
from the Central Vermont railroad in the Rutland
county court.
GEORGE DUBA left his wife and children at Ma :
lone, New York, married a Plattsburgh girl, went
with her to North Hero, was smitten with re-
morse and attempted suicide by taking paris
green. The application Of stomach pump saved
his life.
Mr.. WILLARD RAY OF lIinesburgh was drowned
at Split Rock in Lake Champlain about half-past
two o'clock the 21st, while out pike fishing. The
body was recovered Saturday afternoon. lie
was in good financial circumstances, and leaves
a wife and child.
CHRISTIE SMITH, formerly conductor on the
Central Vermont railroad, and his wife with theil
two children, persisted in the great Michigan fire
They left St. Adams little more than year age
and took up a tract Of new land in the town o.
Gaylord, which Mr.. Smith was clearing.
JAMES COSTELLO, Michael Bolan and Michae
McAuliff, were brought before Justice o. NJ
George recently at Bellows Falls on complain
| issued by Grand Juror Higgins for an assault
| on Kate Hurney. McAuliff was discharged, bu
Costello and Bolen were fined 81 and costs each
LEWIS GLyNN has been arrested at Stamford 70
| poisoning the wells Of Justin Sanford and c. L
Winchell with paris green several weeks ago, Blu
| it not being soluble with water the attempt +
| poison the families failed. In the examination
at Stamford Glynn was sent to jail in default c
$1,000 bail for trial before the grand jury 9
| Bennington.
| The house OF Elisha Newell in Burlington wa
entered by burglars Wednesday night Of Las
week soon after midnight. They made an ell
trance through the back door by making hole
and christening the locks. Nothing was MISE
except dollar or so in change. slight moi;
was heard in the night, but the attempt was nj
discovered until morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

CALEDONIA COUNTY FAlR,-The fair held at
st. Johnsbury last week was nearly or quite up
to the average of those held in years past. As was
to be expected of the banner county for fine cattle,
the cattle show was the chief object Of interest.
There were five town teams and sixty Jokes
of oxen and steers. The heaviest yoke belonged
James Roy of Barnet and weighed 5,0i5 pounds.
The Barnet string averaged 1916 pounds and
took first premium; Lyndon took second pre-
MUM, Waterford third St. Johnsbury fourth and
Lyndon fifth. The show OF thoroughbred and
grade cattle, including all the various kinds, was
good. There were fifty-one pens OF sheep. There
was large display in mechanics department
and over seven hundred articles in Floral Hall
The wrestle was contested by Dufur, champion Of
the world; Flagg, champion Of Vermont; Wheeler,
champion Of New Hampshire and Burbank
champion of the west. Flagg won five falls,
Dufur, four; burbank, four; Wheeler, three
flagg WAS declared the winner. Dufur immedi-
ately challenged flagg and they will wrestle on
the fair ground at Barton tomorrow Thursday
The success Of the races was somewhat impaired
by the weather, but were Of fair interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

WHAT THE DIRECTOR saba Boston reporter,
while In the office OF the New York and Boston
Despatch Express Company, had a conversation
with Mr., b. +. Larabee one Of the directors of
the company, who gave the following personal
experience. "a little over year ago was taken
sick. did not know what the trouble was, but
continued 10 grow worse, and my complaint baf
fled the skill OF my doctors. At last my symp-
toms developed into that terrible complaint
Bright's disease, which has been pronounced in
durable by all physicians. My utferings at that
time were unspeakable. was bloated from head
to foot; my heart panied me; my pulse was ir-
regular, and | WAS unable TO breathe except In
short, convulsive gasps. While suffering thus
learned of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
and although had been given up to die by the
prominent physicians of Boston, and they had
told my friends could not live week, resolved
~ try this remedy as a last resort | am rejoiued
TO say II has effected perfect cure In my case
and with many OF my friends who have been
afflicted with kidney troubles, either Of long stand
ing or In their acute forms, and who under my
advice, have used this most wonderful remedy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

CHELSEA. George Clark and Orrin Bacon have
been putting in a clder-mill at the upper village
49,. Laura X. Fuller has gone to Claremont, New
Hampshire, to work in a weaving MILL, Union
religious services were held at the Congregational
vestry ON Friday afternoon, according TO the
governors proclamation, and on Sunday Rev. Mr..
Herrick preached a sermon ON the moral lessons
to be learned from the presidents life and death.
Ion Wednesday evening Of last week the
Methodists held an "appe supper" at which, re-
port saith, everything of the nature OF apples was
70 be had, from apple seeds to apple jack(Y....
Rev. VIM. A. James pastor Of the Congregational
church here lS67.70, now OF Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, has accepted AN appointment ~ home mis-
sionary at Fort Benton, Montana. Emery Gale
died Saturday afternoon after q long and painful
illness. The funeral services were held Monday,
and the body was taken TO Wiiamstown for
burial. ..,G g. l.. Hayward has gone into the
bntcherng business. lie proposes ~ kill twice "A
week The body Of Hudson Lougee, who was
run over by railroad train at Milton, on Satur-
day, and instantly killed, was brought here Mon
day, The body was shockngy and unrecogniza
bly, mutilated. The mother Oi the deceased re-
sized here Till few years ago. when she removed
10 Lowell, Massachusetts,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
MarkeH.
Live Stock Market.

The following Is teegraphic report Of the 1--we stock
market At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, September %, 1881;
Cattle. sheep. Hogs. Care,
At market this week........ 1903 lslS0 lI0e6 asl
last week l.IOS llOs1 lIlD Js9
one year ago.. Ssi2 l25l6 1857 sos
PRICEs-Eltra fat and heavy premium 81 dsOO
nrst quality 81 OO0t6bD; second quality. s50S55O third
quality 3'g 75per 100 ms on total weight Of hide tsloy
And dressed best fey choice single pairs So lgsoO
according 70 their value beef Steers s50Gt0s. Mich
COVE ss0OOG56Oo extra good, sSs0OGis0O With or with
out calves may be agreed farrow and ordinary siOO
800. stores. yearlines sDGlS0oi two-year-olds,
Si0Od2OO; thre-year Odds s22l1etl5OO Sheep, 3ff6'
extra. 5hG66c Dor 2.5oRt6 90 " head. Lanibe, ih9
6hsc ~ sheaied sheep, OgOc n. shotes, wholesale
0ci retail, 5Gl2e u NJ. Fat hogs, 7a4Gsc NJ northern
dressed hogs, sc " 10. Veal calves, 2hG6se " ~
Brighton hides OGso; country lots, sGsac. Calf skins
l2z@l3c 10; rallow. 5yS@6bsc u 10; country igiIsc
Pes with wool on sOc@s each country lots 0csl each
REMARKs.-The market for cattle not strong as
last week and inferior grades Nc u n lower. Prime
stock sold at unchanged rates. Hathaway Jackson sold
eighteen cattle gross weight 20 800 Ms at $50 nine Others
weight H,O6O ibs at $3.50 cwt Taylor 4 Harpln sold
3yearsold steers TO dress from $40 COZ rs each,
SC b h, dressed weight c. H. sprgg, sold nine steers
gross weight lO3aO Ms at l4c, live W. W. Hall sold six
TO dress 100 TBS, at sscj Libby Son sold at
se9c u N. The early arrivals OF sheep and lambs sold
about ia well as last week but late arrivals sold At nearly
&c or j. b. Sargent sold one hundred thirty eight lambs
average IS MS at 66c q. Mooney sold four hundred atty
eight head choice lot OF ewes averaging u H., at DC; H.
w Robinson sold sheep and lambs averaging los
lbs, SO n 10. Poultry is selling at llGlsc, with three
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28
Boston Produce Market.

EGGs.-The demand Is fully equal to the supply and
prices arm at 2l@2o for eastern and a@2c b dozen
for northern. Some fancy lots go higher.
CHEESE-Cholce lots of August make are selling AT l3c
81 NJ, but for earlier made lots lls@l2sc Is full range.
There every indication that these prices will be main
tanned and the chances that September stock will go
little higher
potatoes Ia the middle states and buyers have been In Can
ada contracting for large supply but dealers here do not
anticipate scarc the crUp In Maine turning out
nnely and will be nearly large last year Sales from
the have been made AT 5c for northern and Ss5c
n bushel for EASTERN These prices about third higher
than year ago
BUTIfk.-Ihe market Ia not buoyant last week,
and the indications that the highest point has been
touched for the present. Last week the finest fresh made
creameres sold at 52613c, with some fancy brands at
355c ~ h. but early made oreameries seldom bring
other choice fresh dairy lots range at 26Stsc n w. Long
daiIes taking In the summers make, rather slow and
beginning 10 accumulate. They quoted up To 2bc but
Il hard 10 make sales al 25c and run down TO
re. The demand h almost wholly for late made butter
and are ind dereut about other Kinds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

ELY-All hearts are sad over our national be-
reayement' The foreign born citizens had re-
spect for President Garfield because he had
known work and because Of his honest and manly
character Through the energy of Mr.. Peters
our facilities for travel are greatly improved We
have morning stage that reaches Ely station in
season TO meet the first train which goes up, and
remains till the eleven o'clock train down, when
it returns. The regular mail coach reaches Ely
station TO meet this down train, and returns at
five o'clock, There Ia large amount OF travel
between here and Canada which this new ar
rangement accommodates. We have, so far, had
very healthy season There has been very little
Of the usual summer complaints.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28


INSTRUMENTATION memorial services were
neiu IN the Methoolst church on sunday evening.
Inc new MI wheeler OF the congregational
church peinG uhaVoidaoiy absent 10 supply the
pulpit Oh d prother clergyman during the morning
hour' union services were he'd IN the methodist
chuich Ill 'ne morning ALSO. Inc church was
wei hhea ny the members OF the TWO cohgrega-
uohs' ihe hev' mr. johnson preached from H.
o'"uei III 600. he u"e' upon 'he virtues Vi
inc ia'e iainehteo president ana enforced some
vi 'ne iessons which were uiught Dy MS lie ana
character III the evening the memorial services
puo"ciy anhouhceu' were heiu' Kew MI
mheeier opened the meeting Win prayer AFTER
which general invitation was extended TO all
Ex-Governor Dillingham; ieelingly and apprecia-
livery referred 10 the high quantities ana character
oil GARFIELD, the universal love and esteem in
which he was Justly held and the influence, as a
man ana Christian, he had exerted Tor good In
MS me- ana which MS patent iortitude and hero
ism since lie was shot down would continue to
exert Inc example OF MS ne ana oeath Is
confusion 10 the enemies oil Christianity every
where t. f. falmer, Esq, reviewed the incidents
OF the DEAD presidents later career'-the world
VIDE tokens OF love ana sympathy his suferings
had caiied iorth' ana euiogized the high traits
OF character he had displayed kevs Messrs,
wheeler and johnson dwelt upon the virtues OF
the late president, and the great good, in his
death no less than in his lie, which he had done
for all mankind. With the singing OF America,
the exercises were brought toa close. The church
was draped with the emblems of mourning, and
above the pulpit was large portrait OF the late
president appropriately draped.. Miss Alice L.
Deano, who has been spending the summer in
England and Scotland, arrived in New York. by
the City OF Richmond, Sunday. She will resume
her position in the birmingham, Massachusetts,
normal school,. About two hundred tickets
were sold at this station last week for the Mon
treal excursion. One or two excursionists are
reported to have suffered at the hands Of pick
pockets. "A school meeting is called at The
Tombs " for Saturday evening, October LIST, to see
II the district will vote tax to pay for recent
repairs on that edice and for school expenses for
the current year. Hank from the tombs dole
full sound " will be the refrain heard from the
groanng taxpayers. Zenas Watts and Frank
Anterior challenge any two players in Water
bury, except Governor Moody aud Pat King, to a
matched game of croquet, best two In three to
be played on the Locust grounds. Stakes, dozen
bottles OF spring water. The butter market
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-09-28

RICHMoND.-ln accordance with the governor $
proclamation the places of business were closed
in the afternoon last Friday and services held at
the Congregational church. Many of the business
places were draped in mourning for the martyred
president, and Monday the drapings were much
more numerous, although, on account of its being
market day, stores were not closed. "A freight
train ran off misplaced switch at Jonesvie, last
Wednesday, but no material damage was done,
causing only delay in trains.