davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
SHAD.
The Nayy-Yard station of the u. 8.
Fish COmmissiOn-A Government
Sbad-Hatching Machine.

Sbad-Hatching Machine.
piscatorlally-incllned CRITIC reporter
found his way yesterday evening to the Navy.
Yard station OF the United States Fish Com.
mission In quest Of something OF INTEREST con-
corning the methods OF shad propagation and
distribution. Tho Navy-Yard station is a one
story building overhanging the water, so that
fresh and constantly flowing supply OF that
liquid can be had at all times. This station
ia in charge of Lieut.. W. NJ. Wood, U. S. NJ
who has several attendants, besides the crew
OF the steamer Lookout, which vessel is also
under his command, being engaged altogether
in conveying spawn from the fisheries on the
upper Potomac to this station.
In the centre of the building is n changeable
pool, from which numerous rubber nj pes, con
nected with propagatlng Jars OF glass and zinc,
draw fresh water, and Into which numerous
exhaust pipes discharge used water. In these
Jars, arranged systematically around the
room, are 100000 shad eggs in different
processes OF development. The spawn taken
on the 10th inst. will be fully hatched today.
Under favorable conditions, hatching requires
nine days at this season OF the year, but wh en-
the water temperature raises later In the sea
son, the process Will only require from three
to five days. Lieutenant Wood informed THE
CRITIC that fully 30 Fer cent. of the spawn
taken by the Commission are hatched and re-.
per cent. OF those that spawn natu-
rally hatch successfully. Eighty mil
lions OF young shad were distributed by the
Commission last year, and 1t is expected the
number Will be largely in excess of those ig-
ures this season, as present indications are
very encouraging.
The U. S. Fish Commission steamer Fish
hawk is stationed at Quantico. She has COM
pleto Matching and propagating apparatus on
board.
A. large station has boon established at
Hayre de Grace, Nd, where the Commission
Will operate their own seine. At this station
full-grown shad will be caught and kept until
ready TO discharge their spawn. Thus being
removed from the disturbing elements in the
river 1t is expected the results Will be more
gratifying than the old method of squeezing
the spawn from the live flsh into glass Jars
Atany rate the U. s. Fish Commission is doing
splendid work, and more especially on the
Potomac River.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
National Hotel Arrivals.

VIM. II. Hogeman, W. Val Samuel colt,
Hartford, Conn., =. Kramer, N. Y; j. Nj.
smytie and wife, Paterson, NJ j.; VIM. Clark,
Phila.i a. Wakeman, N. Y.i A. j. Todd, N. Y. +;
sieb jacobson, N. vi j. Anderson aud wife, n.
X; G. s. Wormer and Wife, Detroit +. f.
Wormer, Chicago, ILL.,; r. NJ. Patterson and
A, ?. Twyman and wife, MY; +. L. Vail and
Wife, Phila.i II. $. Wattles, Va; J. N. Greene,
N: y; T. !. II. Smith and wife, England; NJ,
Gibson, Phila.; W. A. Sampson, Mass; q.
Sampson, Mass; h. W. Hunter, va; James
Harvey, Balto.; Hon. j. d. Cunningham, At.
lanta, Ga; Mrs. N. X. Bowers and daughter,
VI; Miss Morton, Burlington, VT. +. Il. Rice,
Mich; j. b. Ford, Pittsburg, Pa; Jas. Parish,
Va; 5. i: Chamberlin and son, Balto. j. II.
Warren, Wis.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
The Lucky Man Congratulated

IHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT That Ticket No. 75,11I In
lhe March drawing OF the Louisiana State
ddottefy mad drawn tho capital prize OF $780,
Cou, ana thal half OF the ticket had been sold
IN Savannah created considerable excitement,
ana many were inclined TO think that there
was some mistake. We are pleased 10 state,
however, that there was no mistake, and that
The lucky person was our well-kn0Wn towns
man, Mr., Eugene b. Phllpot, of the arm OF
John sullivan Co. During the day Mr.. Phil
pot received the congratulations Of numerous
iriends, who were reioiced TO hear OF his good
luck. Itwas n big return on the Investment
OF 81 -SdrdnnQh Ae2Cs, Ndrch 10.
He sent 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La
The neNt drawing VIII tnke Dlace on MaY O
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ARLIsHED AUGUST 1865
Auction sales ON Monday.
THOMAs I. rTsurn 4 20

At p. M, on tho premises, lots Nos. A, 81
30, 30, 40, AZ, 4S, 40, 53, 80, 30, 81, 6S GS and
50 In subdivision OF Prospect Hill, and front
ing respectively on Lincoln, Gales and Keatlng
nyenuca
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The bulletin issued from the Signal once
to-day says:
Fair weather is indicated for the lake region,
ing Sunday.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29

At 8 p. m. on the premises, desirable un.
improved property on the south side OF l., be.
tween Fourth and Fifth streets northwest
At 3 80 p. M, on the premises, unimproved
property on the west side of North Capitol
street, between l. and Pierce streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
puNCANSON BROS.

AT p. M, on the promises, improved real
estate - the southeast corner OF Sixth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest, and on the
northeast corner Of Sixth and streets north
west. portion OF this property is known as
"Youngs' Law Building. 7"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
THOMAS BOWLING
WALTER D. WILLIAMS ( &C

AT p. M, on the promises, valuable bullu
ing lots on Stoddard, between Washington and
Congress streets, Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-29
1. u. COLDWELL.

AT p. M, on the premises, unimproved lot
on Seventh-street road, opposite Howard Uni
versity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
CATTLE.
Jerseys.

The Jersey is emphaticaly the butter cow
For the great quantity and extra quality OF
this prouuct she is famous, and the Jerseys
of Vermont have wide and excellent repu-
tation. One party has taken the present
season about one hundred and fifty head to
Iowa, the Vermont of Western dairying. In
this breed of cattle the show is excellent,
though it lacks the herd of Gov. smith OF
st. Adams, which was entered to be here,
but did not come
The most extensive exhibit is from the
Green Mountain herd of Moulton Bros
West Randolph, VT, who show 10 head
The animals from which this herd has been
bred, are strong in the most celebrated blood
of the breed; Splendid 2. Pansy 8, Albert
A, and Rex l33 They show three Rex bulls,
Pearl, Albert and Ben Rex. OF these, the
latter yearling, we think the finer animal.
His pedigree Is remarkably good, tracing
back five times, each to Pansy Albert, Splen.
did and Mcclellan. Among the cows we ad-
mire, ''Trudie 3D." 40S4, and two sired by
old Rex, "Arawana Belle 3d." 6l6l, and
"Almeda Rex" 10418. They are solid color,
light fawn. Almcda has a large frame, and
the wedge shape in form, which, connected
with her yield made the old Cakes COW so
famous. OF the heifers we like Bell and
Nancy Rex, II, 700 and II, 743. The Messrs.
Moulton have probably the finest herd, all
things considered, that there is in New Eng
land, and not excelled by any other in the
country
Mr.. L. d. Griswold, Orwell, has six head,
and the bull Champlain, 1850. A, j, II. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

,.,.,. WEDNESDAY, S'P ~, lssf
FLOl R-The market Tor Flour Is ac.tve. The
SAFES have been at 50 90 "a % for Western
snpeinnt; ~ 300 o 90 for common extras; s. OJt
% Tor Wisconsin extras. and s. GOA Tor Mime
SOFA extras, including choice bakers brands In
WINTER wheati, we quote prices ~ - 80 "a COO
Tor ono ana Indiana and q 50dj - Tor Michigan
llllols Is quoted at 81 O0ad 80 and 81 UI,j5 10 fJt
81 Louis, including iavorilc family brands Patent
spllng whcats, Including Wisconsin and Mnac-
SOFA, at : 70 a : - = bbl. Patent winter wheat
incnllng choice bakers brands, Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras al 90 % u, % r hh, Including
cnolce brands. Corn Meal has been selling at - -
"a" 81; I'VE Flour ut . "a so; and Oat Meal at
. m Z hhl. including common anl chot -
brands.
GRAIN-Corn Is uul,e ,lull with l,n,,ol ien,,,
NY amr h ,r,1 "l nI ~ aud yellow ipr NE week
iower nav W. ." -, y" ~ "uSlt' 'ii' lIt
,N,i t,' pu"U suV' ul 30 az anu
sriiiH,, IN s,nau ~ a '-g y nu7"el' hEe Aas been
The prices Of shorts nave RANCID from sop ' .
q 0U: and Fine Feed ana Middllurs sr,Tre N,
Sggo 3lTton.
ppnvtsrnxe MI, u,,. ..,... 4, -.,
nr,n Wc n,t,,n'n 'u ' NJ - s'ca"H ahl
Hr mr,,e s,ib .o . nv -, AZ ~ %! iF n o9
nm MOD ira 80 10 .,vI 80, ~ ~ iiattf beet Is
-. ".,g . W sass el ihess nave nttn o. So
''g9'' az VV "a ~ aul laiiiN anu
] IL, ~; i:t Is ~ iait He!li' saeN nave
Ing steam aid Kettle rpnd"reI SmntI ian
have been selling at Is "a I5r "a N for CITY AMI
Western ~ " ''N " ''' '"' anu
Produce. Prices OF Butter are urm. sa,cs IL,
Western and Northern Crrnmrr,n, at 20 q. sfr f,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

1t is seldom that We commend book So strongly
as that named above. "IREAsl Ky bI SONG.
ID indeed treasury. 1t cOntaln, neatly Tire,
hundred choice selections OF song EOn tut
various departments, sacred, classical. humorous
These extend over i've hundred rUyA octave
pages, well printed Oh superior paper. and giving
the nstru entail accompaniment; whereye.
Necessary.
Ayron W. Whitney, the great American Eas, n
writes the publishers thus: eli generally intro
duced In musical homes. you Will deprive vora!lsts
VI their best excuse for not singing ON Invitation
since the assertion. 4 have no music with me-,
will have no force in the preseuce VI rREASt RI
OF SONG" The Kansas City journal says: "'rhert
Is not song IN the entire collection that could ht
omitted without marring the completeness OF the
hook" The Rev. X. B. Hull OF New York Guy
says, at is impossible, think. To make better.
Professor Hugh Clarke, of The University OF
Pennsylvania declares. Il om glad 10 bear my
testimony 10 the excellence AMI variety OF the
selections 1t contains. Prof. Clarke is Que Of the
highest authorities Ia muse.
A series Of sketches, and portraits OF eminent
musicians and singers Is Included IN tho book,
making in all about i've hundred and nifty pages
TIE binding Is beautiful and In every respect the
WORK Is superb. II has been published by Hubbard
Brothers. Of Boston, Mass.
Wi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons con,
DISTRICT OF 'uiTTkSpkN'ssJ George p, Marsh, late
OF Burlington, In said district deceased,
GREETING.
At a Probate court holden at Burlington, within
and for thc District OF IhIttenden, on the nth day
Of September, 1852. an instrument, purportng tot!
the last VIII and Testament OF George 7, Marst,
late NJ Burlington, IN said district, deceased, was
presented TO the Court Aforesaid for Probate and IT
Is ordered by said Court That me ON Jay OF octo-
Burlington, be assigned for proving said lnstru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned by publishing this order thres
weeks successfully IN the Burlington FRYE PRESS
a newspaper printed AT said Burlington previous
TO the time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court At the time and place aforesaid. and
contest the probate OF said Will, II You have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington IN said Dis
trict, this llth day Of september A, ID. isss,
swsw GEO. W, WALES, Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

We feel confident that no cheese sold here to-day
at over ll4c. Very few July cheese remain ut'
sold and today's sales are prime pally OF the Aug
ust make.
The following are included IN The transactions
Of the day
Lots, $50 boxes, al lJAc q ID; ~ lots, 81 81
boxes AZ lie q n; rs luis. li22 boxes, ltAC Flb 3
II lots, ll2! boxes lihc NJ lot, IS bpNes, y. t.
% lois, 1877 boxes, Commission, Farm dairy, ,32.
Total $500 boxes.
FARM DAIRIss-There were ~ boxes al Farm
Dairy Cheese sold. sales ranged at lnAWl'Gc II
n, the bulk selling at lie.
BUTTER-There were S; packages OF butter
sold. Farm dairy butter sod AZ 2,,a29c., ard
creamery brought ~ a SOC D n, only two small
lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
SHOCKING. ACCIDESv.
1 Drunken Wan Killed by the Cnr.,

full death, last night, under the following
circumstances He is an employc Of til,
marble mill in this city and lives in Wi
nooski and it Appears that last night he be
came intoxicated and in that condition start,
ed to walk home ON the railroad track.
When just this side of the bridge lie hid
down on the track and fell asleep and a,
about II O'clock the train ran over him. The
train was stepped as soon us possible, and
Mossey conveyed TO III, home. At tic
moment of writing he is sti,l alive, though it
is impossible for him to survive. Massey /.
about thirty ycuis Of age and has wife and
four children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
MACHINERY HALL.
The Powell DispIay-The Free Press
Exhibit.

The Powell Vacuum Creamery attracts
large numbers Of visitors and is an exceed
ingly interesting exhibit, particularly to
dairymen One hundred pounds OF milk was
put into the creamery yesterday morning
AT noon twenty pounds of cream was taken
out and the balance, seventy five pounds of
milk, was made into nine and half pounds
of cheese. The cream was then worked into
A pounds of butter. This remarkable result
shows wha, the vacuum creamery is capable
of doing and illustrates its value to the dairy
men.
The FREE Press exhibit, showing the pro-
cess OF printing newspaper, from the edi-
torial to the press room, attracts crowds.
Several editions are printed each day and
large numbers sold upon the spot. The
aggregate circulation of the Special State
Far Edition" has been several thousands of
copies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
SHEEP.
MerlnOS.

| The show of Mcrinos is excellent, there
being about $50 animals of various ages il
this class, and the quality Is excellent and
shows that in sheep breeding Vermont ha.
not rested on her laures. In fact it is con.
coded that the last five years have seen
greater improvement in Merino sheep thar
any other like period IN the last fifty years
In this class George Campbell's Sons, West.
minister, show about 10 head. These ure
OF the delalnc class, long staple Of wool as
the committee decide, and they recommen
diploma for the exhibit on that yroun
aside from the premiums awarded in the
general class.
/ 81. L. Stickney, ShOrcham, has very fine
exhibit of 81 head. wins the gold medal fl
| flock, and also in company with Mr. Will
lams of Whiting, takes the first on yearlinc
rams. +. f. Stickney, Shoreham. makes an
equally good exhibit though he does not
| get the gold medal, he wins the silver one
and special prizes to make it equal. taking
the prize for the best go ewes of his own
breeding and for the best stock ram and ten
of his get.
L. $. Drew showed two pens of good AT.
| wood lambs
F. & L. f. Moore of Shoreham show 10
| head OF excellent young sheep OF their own
| breeding, winning first on yearing ewes and
eve lambs.
L. n Bisscll of Shoreham shows flock
that his competitors had to climb to reach,
all his animals but one beng first He got
first on breeding ewes two-years-od ewes !:
ram lambs, and 2nd on eve lambs, which
covers his entire exhibit
Charles b. Witherel of Cornwall, a son-in-
law of Col. Stowell, and living on the old
farm. shows some good sheep, and will no
doubt prove worthy successor TO his worthy
predecessor
II. NJ. Perry OF Shoreham is succeeding
admirably in breeding the old Cutting flock,
showing some very fine handlers.
While it is a proud distinction to win first
prize, is no disgrace to ones flock to fail of it,,
in such a competition as is found in the
sheep pens this year.
SOuthdOwns.
In this class which are put as middle
wools' are put the Shropshire downs as well
as the Southdowns.
Dir. j. ID. Wheat, Putney shows go sheep,
thoroughbred Southdowns, fine sheep, get
ting five first prizes in the various classes
and takiugthe flock medal
N. X. Miles, Hinesburgh, shows ID head,
good sheep, though not equal to Mr.. Whears
w. +. Hendee, Burlington, shows pens
of Shropshires similar in character to the
looutuuoWus tnoubH uOt 81 hue. II. >.
Town, Montpelier, shows two pens OF same
breed
COtsWOlds.
Thos. Todd, La Co!le,P. @, shows 8 pens
OF these sheep, some Of them good Chas
Robinson, same place, shows 80 head X. G.
Hill, Elmore, shows 90. G. W. Flagg,
Braintrce, go head to our mind the best lot
in the class. We are not able to compare
our opinion with that of the judges, as the
awards were not to be had
swine.
Showed only pens of animals in ALL LIS
Drew, Burlington, showed fine Berkshire
boar, and SOW with pigs, and James Mill
ham, Shelburn, white Chester county boar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
For the week ending Tuesday, Sept 49, lSs2.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKfr.

Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine
This week, 1915 $40 lO90i
Last week, 1888 ysOI 1880
Number over different roads-Boston and Lowell
~ Fltchburg 2s2; Eastern 5; total 3sS.
Prices OF Market Besf-Few choice, SO 25a 10 IS (;
extra ~ 1910 90 nrst quality s. OOa9 90 second
quality % 90 q 90 third quality 81 500 so.
Prices OF Store caitle-W orkng oxen, y pair,
from 800 q 2To. Mich cows and Calves from
$40, IS, q IS Farrow Cows sl5as5. Yearllngs $40
9 is two years Old SIC y 70 three years Old s2s o
s45.
swine-western fat, live. ss9c v ID. Northern
dressed Hogs, l0t9llkc IN.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 so. s. we
90 each; extra s. sose W, or from ss5kc b 10.
Lambs 4ks6c Sfb
Veal Calves 9@,T&c I'm.
Prices OF Hldes, Tallows and skius-Brighton
Hides, SS@loc y NJ Brighton Tallow iaihc y
n County Hides, heavy, sS "a sc v 10; light, 7
8Ikc Slb; County Tallow, 81 q Sc b ID; Pelts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
Notes..

Wednesday afternoon there was rush OF
teams on the track in the stallion race and
one OF the drivers was thrown from his sulky,
severely injuring one leg.
The music furnished by the Sherman Mil
itary Band is of high order of excellence,
and many are the compliments the boys re.
ceive on their skill. Their music furnishes
one of the most agreeable features of the
fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

The New York express met with an acct
dent at Colchester, yesterday morning. II
had been ordered to meet the through freight
at Colchester, but on turning curve near
that station the engineer found the freight
train approaching Both engines were
promptly reversed. but the freight traiu
could not be stopped, and the result was q
collision. Fortunately il was by no means
serious, the engines being only slightly dam
aged and no other harm being done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

short. But on the whole the harvest has
been good and the farmers are satisfied.
The August cheese of the Valley factory
has been sold for H.. cents.
Monday butter brought from % TO 80
cents. II. M. Hull bought 4S tubs
Election day 305 votes were cast on the
largest ballot.
Mrs. Oren Mead, aged 81, had stroke oil
paralysis last Saturday, and is yeiy low.
Squirrels are numerous and partiiiges are
plenty, and the bang of the hunter is heard
from morning till night.
The academy opened Monday with lS pu-
pills. MIR. f. ii. butcher the principal has
already made very favorable impression,
and the patrons OF the school are to b. con.
graduated upon securing teacher so well
lifted in every way for the duties ami re-
sponsiblities of the school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

BAILEy.-In this city. Thursday morning, sep
TENDER 1th, lss2. Willie Allen son OF Hiram j
and Samantha A. Bailey, aged years ani .
months.
AvRRY.-At Brattleboro VT, sept, 3, iss!, 5 q
Avery, aged 81 years.
BIGELow.-In Ishpemlng, Mlch Sept. luth lsS2
Mary Culver, wife OF DR., Il. s. BigeOw. IN tie I!nd
year OF her age.
CLoU0H.-In South Burlington, Sept. liza, ls'9
Sarah Tyrrill, wife Of the lat, Luther tlough
aged Is years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

THE RACES.


The storm somewhat nterfered with the
races, which were, however. lively and inter
esting Following are the summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

you BY genial sun and fertilizing showers
that lie designed the earth for mans support,
and blesses with the largest returns the most
Intelligent cultivation of it's soil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
OH 6ree Rress.


VIII N your paper comes to you IN pink wrapper
u Is notice that your subscription has expired.
Please rene" promptly aud miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

y. B.-Choce grades includes nothing but stan
led 100 to 400 Ii builocks Extra and iTst qualty
lhrludes the best large fat oxen Second and thru
quality includes oxen and TWO and three year-olI
steers.
sheep Extra Includes c0ssets. and when those
OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS,
Caitle-The number Of cattle at market tbs
week was not large. The trade IL very fdlr but NJ
improvement IN prices.
sheep anu l.ambs-The marke; has Improved
somewhat. The call Is fairly a,tlve. Several Cts
OF lambs sold at &C..
supply OF Mich COWS IS far. Prices quotsi
1rn at :3sais.
Veal calves in demand prccs, 8 al exua,
Caick
Pouitry-Turkeys sold at a. IL ms IA, chlcl.
ems lI'o ljc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
CHITrENDEN COUNTY.
Milton.

Pomona Grange will meet ut the hall o
the 10Th, at 10 a. IN. open evening session
b. b. llawse will address the farmers OF
agricultural chemistry
Richmond.
The justices of the peace elected on the
9th were Salmon Green, ). +. Cutler, Ira
w. Sayles, 4. r. Jones, w. ID. Hall, Mark
Larner, {. f. Green.
The town Of Essex has not sent Demo-
crat to the Legislature for over twenty years,
ill this year Mr. Fletcher and DIR. Ferrin,
the two Republican candidates, are both
good men Of high personal standing and 1t 10
not to the credit OF the Republicans OF Essex
that they could not unite on either. The Re-
publican vote ON the first two ballots stood;
Fletcher 100. Ferrin "a; Fletcher lie, Ferrin
80 Three Republicans who have represent
ed Essex in the Legislature. are reported to
have voted for Dr. Butler, who, as is we'll
known, is bitter Democrat and unless be-
lied WAS copperhead during the war. 1t is
said that church quarrel or rivalry contrib
uted to this result. II 50, it is still more
disgraceful to those responsible for it,
Hinesburgh.
There Is general complaint of short po-
tato crop.
Corn is ripering of well, and in few
days will be out of the way Of the frost.
This seems to be the year for wormy peas
The crop is large, but every pea has ten
ant.
Pastures sre very dry, and fall feed is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

The Boston Herald say "After Oscar
Wilde, Tug Wilson," II that is so. Oscar
had better run. L0.oeH Courier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15
VIA lkltlEIB.
DIED..

IlISDEs-DoASE San Francisco, cal, August
Is. by Rev. DR.. Jewell, Edward u. liudes TO Mary
+. Doane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

All the mills were closed, yesterday, to On.
able the workmcn to visit the fair, ami IT.,
public schools suspcndc their session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

DR. Hosford estimates tie damage TO hi.
cranberry crop, by the frost WEDNESDAY
morning, al over one hundred dOllars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-15

their articles Of produce but now they all
receive cash for what they have to sell. If
we pursue this subject little further we
find in prices of farm products not so re-.
markabc change as the change in the
prices of some other articles. For example -