davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
PERSONAL.

Jessie McIntire, president of the First
National bank of Red Wing, is in ST
Paul.
Frank Z. Day, of the firm of Porter
Bros. & Co., of New York, is III st. Paul.
W. Fl. Chamberlain, of Voikenburgh &
Leavitt, N. Y, is in the city.
VIM. H. Hunt, Jr., of Fort Benton, Mon
tana, who married the daughter of Com
modore Upsher in New York on Thursday
last, has arrived with his bride in this city
and are the guests of Gen. and Mrs. John
son. 49, Summit avenue.
We regret to learn that Gen. r. W. john
son is still confined to his room from q
severe attack of congestion of the lungs,
not hay fever, as previously announced. 1t
is hoped that a few days will witness his
entire recovery, as his attending physician
thinks his symptoms are favorable to that
end
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
4 STOLEN CHILD.
A Young Tramp Steals an Eight Year Old
Bow i'm Dakota.

Boy in Dakota.
Mr.. Ira D. Fosdice farmer, residing
near New Buffalo, D. T., yesterday dropped
into the Office of Mr.. Geo. w. Cross, of the
Northern Pacific railway, and reported that
his little son, Jay Fosdick, aged eight
year. had been stolen by a youthful tramp.
The lost boy IS described as being light COM
plected, with light hair and blue eyes. He
had on when he left home a .'warm-us," or
knit jacket, brown pants new
boots and small black cap
The tramp who decoyed the child
from his home is described as being also
of light complexion and hair. He had on.
pair of old black pants, dirty vest and
shocking bad hat, Mr.. Gross wrote to c..
T. Hobart. superintendent of the Dakota
division. requesting him to telegraph to
all the station agents this side of Buffalo,
and have them inquire of all conductors.
ank keep sharp watch for tramps travel
ing on lite passes" Mr.. 3. Ntzhugh,, of
the Minnesota division at Brainerd was
similarly notified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
DIES MONIES.

GuberratOria1 Appointment - James
Wilson on the Transportation Problem.
[SIecial Te'eg, am to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, TO-, Sept. 5.-The governor
has appointed Mrs. Lousia Hail. wife OF
BENZ. Hall, of Burlington, trustee of the
state reform school, vice w. A. Stowe, re-
signed.
Hon. Jas. Wilson, of Tama, member OF
the board of railroad commissioners made
the formal opening speech at the state
fair grounds, on the transportation prob
lem, to large crowd. He believes a
national board of commissioners with
power to inquire, gather facts and direct
is the only successful plan to solve the prob
lemn of Interstate commerce.
The state fair is booming with the finest
display ever had. The weather IS splendid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
Notable PersOnages.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Secretary Folger
paid visit to the sub treasury this morn
ing, and soon afterwards returned to a
private room where he received few
special visitors, who were personally in
formed of his desire to speak to them on
the subject of finance.
DETROIT, Sept. 5. Marquis of Lorne
and party left Niagara Falls this afternoon.
and will pass through Detroit this evening,
and reach Chicago tomorrow evening.
They use two Pullmans speoia ly devo ted
to their service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
MONTHLY MUSIC.

As Ground Out by the County Board-The
Meeting Yestertlay-A Ten Thousand
loan Authorized-Miscel
The board of county commissioners met
in monthly session yesterday forenoon,
Acting Mayor Cornish in the chair. Pres
ent-Commissioner Wagner Mcintosh,
OConnor. Quinn. Pottgieser and Krch.
The county attorney called attention to
the claim of Frenchman named Joseph
Ebert. who presented bill of SIS for
services in fishing 4 foater out Of the river
near the TT. Smelling bridge. be was al
lowed s. OF the amount claimed.
RANK oFFENsE.
A humorous and red hot petition was
read from property owners located near
Van Ravens rendering establishment, in
Reserve township, asking for the setting
aside of their assessment, on the grounds
that the property was rendered valuless on
account of the stencil and Unwhoiesome
character of the surroundings. Referred
to the committee on claims.
A communication from the St. Clements
Benevolent society asking that the sum of
S15 be refunded, was referred to the COM
mittee on claims,
A petition from residents of Rose town
asking for an appropriation of 5000 for
the repair of county roads, was referred to
the committee on roads and bridges.
The sum of SIS was refunded to John Mil,
Ter, being rebate on wrong assessments.
The board of control presented a
statement of the cost of the new barn at
the poor farm, as follows:
Lumber, labor, etc. Observation-Disclosures. 81, .93
County part of same. 06l.29
Balance due from county ..... 1897
The balance was ordered paid.
The sum of $1,000 was voted to the di-
rectors of the almshouse and hospital, for
September.
The county treasurer presented his re-
port, showing the amount of funds in the
treasury. and where deposited, heretofore
published IN the GLOBE.
Accepted.
TRIAL BALANCE.
The county treasurer presented the fol
LOWING trial balance or AuUust 31st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Dry goods: Exports of
cotton goods during the past week 2,159 pack
ages, making for the expired portion of the year
III, 50+ packages. Prints continue in very active
distribution, and all receipts of any character
very quickly marketed. Sycamore salines, in
beautiful patterns, been opened at sc, and sold
largely Sackings, suitings, and choice dress
goods doing very well For staple fabrics the
demand has been moderate but the movement
has been better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06

The usual number of claims were pre-
sented and approved.
Kinney Bros. were allowed the sum of
$500 to apply on account of their bill for
repairing the Jail.
Commissioner Pottgieser, from the COM
mittee On roads and bridges, reported in
favor of allowing $3.50 for repairing the
Saltwater road in New Canada, and $50
for repairing Mississippi avenue in Re-
serve. Adopted.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
.$56.61S 90 x56,61S 60

Cash ACCOUNT. ....... S56, 6Io 60 x56,61S GU
The following resolution was adopted:
ResoIred, That the committee on ways
and means, for and on behalf of the county
of Ramsey, be authorized to borrow, for a
period of not exceeding six months, the
sum of $4,000, to defray the current ex-
penses of the county, such loan to be evil
denced by the voucher of the chairman OF
the board and the committee on ways and
means, attested by the auditor.
AUGUST SHOWINGS
Reports of county officials for August
were submitted as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
Duluth Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The markets on
'change to-day were higher and more active, and
$110 was bid for No. hard cash; S106 for Sep
TENDER, ard S105 for year. The offerings were
in year wheat, which was offered at SLOT.
The grain inspection into store since our last
report, ending at 6 p. m, yesterday, is as fol-
lows: Is cars No. hard; 5 cars No. 2 hard 6
cars No 9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
RireI. NplrS.

River fell from five feet eight inches to
five feet five.
The mammoth and palatial Grand Pa
cific will leave Thursday noon.
The Kendall, Of the Saints line left
with nice trip of passengers at II o'clock
yesterday.
The Libby, of the Diamond 10 line,
arrived at 2:30 o'clock a. M, yesterday,
and left al o'clock p. N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
DNInfG Port List,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 5.-Arrived- Propeller,
City Of Owen Sound, Collingwood, 100 tons
merchandise and sixty passengers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
JIunicipaI Court.
'efore Judge Burr.l

Ee1Ore Judge burr.
D. Dumford, assault and battery; dischar ged.
S. Butcher, smoking on bridge; paid fine of SIS
and was discharged.
W. Saythward, fast driving on bridge; paid
fine of IS and was discharged.
P. Gainwell, reckless driving; sent to Jail for
twenty days.
J. Frett, disorderly conduct; continued till
September II.
Frank Palmer, drunk; fine RENTED.
III. Murphy, drunk; sent to jail ) days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.

Andrew. Mitchell against Lewis Engles. Order
sustaining demurrer, with leave to amend within
ten days after service of copy of the order on
defendant upon payment OF $40 cost.
Before Judge Simons.
Frances Kinney against Frank W. Kinney. De-
cree OF divorce fled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
THE CAUSE OF LABOR.
The Grand Demonstration at New York
Revolutionary Notices.

The Grand Demonstration at New York
Revolutionary Notices.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The great labor
demonstration to-day was a success. Fully
$50 organizations were represented in it
and 10000 men were in line. The process
sion was composed of three divisions and
the line of march was up Broadway to IN
ion square, where it was reviewed by John
Swinton, Rev. DR.. McGlynn, DR.. A. Donai,
Louis T. Post and others. The Newark
jewelers. turned out 500 strong, the piano
makers and cigar makers 1000 each and
the bricklayers 1.500. Many red flags were
in line and many of the bands played the
Marseilles. The notices carried were:
Pay no rents" "Ali men are born alike
and equal" Labor built this republic,
labor shall rule; mo man can make land,
hence no individual should own it, At
the conclusion of the parade the organiza-
tons proceeded to Elm park, where a
monster picnic is now being held.
Speeches were made by Jno. Swinton,
Robert Blaissart and othels. The
Socialist Glee club sang.
The aldermen passed resolutions recog
nizing the orderly parade of the working
men to-day; rendering smypathg in their
movement for independence and freedom
from corporate monopolies, and their pow
erful influence, and declaring the workman
entitled to a fair share of the products of
his toll, and that the board would exert its
influence in the advancement of the inter
ests of the laboring classes. The board
also adopted resolutions recognizing the
services of Engineer Melville, of the jean
cite expedition. They appointed COM
mittee to receive him on his arrival and
tender him the use of the governors room
in the city hall to hold reception.
The Knights Of Labor. composed of dele
gates from all parts of the country, met
to-day. The morning session was taken
up in the reception of credentials and
preparatory business meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06

An ordinance was adopted allowing
George Mitsch to erect frame building
on that part of lot IL, block 2, Rice &
Irvine's addition. The report of the COM
mittee on parks in favor of improving
Irvine park, was referred back to the COM
mittee to lay over till next spring.
The board of public works reported that
the whole cost of changing the grade and
grading Park avenue would be $51,762.
The street railway track on Laurel ave-
nue. was accepted.
An order is to be drawn in favor of J..
B. Overton for $135 to refund penalty
paid for non completion of the Ashland
avenue.
A large number of sidewalks were or
were to be laid in various parts of town.
The city engineer is instructed to estab-
ligh a grade on Mount Ida street from De
Soto to Rivoli street.
The committee on public buildings is to
cause such repairs to the boilers in the
market house to be at once made as will
protect the building from fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
Louisville Industrial Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-The sixth season
of the Louisville industrial exposition
opened this evening, with appropriate GER
emonies and great eclat, to an audience of
at least 10000. The blaze OF 100 electric
lamps, the clang of splendid music and the
presence of a great number of strangers,
made the occasion notable one. The dis
plays of implements, splendid specimens
of art and mercantile fabrics have never
been equaled by any former season of en-
tertainment. The Willimantic and silk
culture and manufacturing displays are
particularly attractive. while the display
Of the Kentucky staples, tobacco. etc., has
never been surpassed anywhere.
Montague Bernard, one Of the high COM
missioners who signed the treaty of Wash
ington of 1871, died at London on Satur-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06

The defalcations of Hunter. the abscond-
ing Montreal notary, are now known to
exceed S220,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
TRIAL BALANCE

The county treasurer presented the fol-
lowing trial balance or August 31st:
County road AID bridge Dr.. CT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01
TIE RAILROADS.
The Plan INSTRUMENTATION.

The essential features Of the proposed re-
organization of the Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada railroads are as follows:
The American Loan and Trust company Of
Boston is to be constituted the trustee of the
seven million dollars, first mortgage, which is
equipment. The bonds Of AN equal amount,
which are to be secured by this mortgage, are
to run thirty years from July list, 1883, with
interest at the rate of five per cent, payable
selni-annually three months additional in
tercst being paid t. such holders as exchange
their bonds before April list, 1888. OF the
total seven millions Of these bonds one mil
lion is to be distributed among the stockhold-
crs of the Vermont aud Canada in exchange
for their present stock, on the basis
OF thirty-thrco and onc-third per cent
of its par value, OF The rest, four million
three hundred and iifiy-scvcn thousand dol
lars worth is TO he exchanged for similar
amount of trust bonds, dollar for dollar, over
due interest being thrown in. The remain
ing one million six bundled and forty-threc
thousand dollars worth of these bonds is to
be issueu 10 retire the floating debt, estimat-
Gu ut one million dollars, aud all other IN
debtcdness, estimated at six hundred and
forlythree thousand dollars.
Then seven thousand five hundred shares
of one hundred dollars each of preferred
capital OF the new company are TO be issued
in exchange for the first and second mort
gage bonds" of the Vermont Central rail
road. 1t is to be entitled to six per cent
annual dividends if earned, but not cumula-
tive, in preference to the common stock OF
the company. 1t is tobc issued in exchange
for tirst-morlgagc bonds at the rate of twenty
per cent OF their face value, and for second
mortgage bonds at the rate OF ten per cent
of their face value, all overdue Interest beng
thrown in. The holders of the securities OF
the two roads in question ale asked to assent
to the foregoing plan of reorganization and
settlement, and to surrender their securities
to the American loan and trust company and
receive new securities in exchange. Tho
subscriptions TO this agreement are not TO bt
binding unless G majority in amount of thu
funded trust debt and of the Vermont an(
Canada stock shall have been subscribed to i
by January LIST, 1883. The Central Vermont
railroad company Is to execute the allow
plan, II accepted, and will take lease or 9th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01
Produce llarkct-NOV.2 70.

CUFrON-quet Mlldliug uplands at 10 I.l6.
FLOUR-qulCt and unchanged. Receipts of 25O00
barrels. sales OF ~ O0U barrels. No at 25a3 55
superhne state and western at 2jd3 81 common AT
s5GtiO good At sod 10; extra western and state
Al djd, 10; extra QUO At 55d6ti common
to choice extra 81, Louis NJ . pi q 40 Minnesota
extra al 0OdG so; do. double extra AT 600 so.
Rye FLOuR-weak AT lna3 -, CoRN MBAI.-
nominal at 00tGi 90.
GRAlN-WuEAT dull and lower. Receipts of
10000 bushels. Sales of l,6l5OOO bus lcls inclul-
ing 2U3,OOU bushels on spot, Exports OF lsS,W0
bushels. spring nominal n 9,tdl 20. No. red at
,sn U94 No white at OGt. No. red for
November at uS'atGl bSlt RYE-weak at I0a I2
BABLEy-easler. No, canada at 9+m9iA, BAR
LEY MALr-stcady. CORN-llregular. Receipts of
lsI,WO bushels, Sales Of sis, 900 bushels incud-
Ing l2s,OOO bushels on spot. Exports OF 81 100 bush
els No. ut 09kml 09E steamer yellow at 10 ,
No. for November al O9tal 10. OATs-du
Receipts Of "A 900 bushels Sales of aY6 900 bushels
Mixed western at 39al3; do. WHITE Al lod+e No.
for November at Az
HAl-ilrm at CO.
GROCER ES-tofFEE- Rico at 64@lO.
SuGAR-lull. Standard A at sA@sss cut Loaf
at ~ crushed al 0k MoLAssEs-nrm New Or
leans at 400 50. RICE-qulct at 5h8I.
PETROLEUM -nrincr. Crude at 'E@s rehned
at sls@s1.
ONS.-TAILOw-sfcady ut 7H@Iis. Po-
enthusiastically at 225Cd2 62. EGGs-flrm at 80.
poEK-unsettled new mess at 800. BEEf-steady.
Cut meats steady picked bellies at 95s,elOh
| shoulders At 81 picked al 81. picked hams al
| llA@l2. Mddles nominal. LARD-lOwer at II 81
| oil 5,h. BuTTER-iirm NJ 2O@Ss. CHEEsE-iirm
| at sdl8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01
Ruby A, UOSfOrd's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. ! 10 all PERSONS eJu-
hs'ri'' "' c"''oh ''h' s. Ruby A. lIo,rord Int.
Of Charlotte III sad district. deceased
GREETING:
Al Probate court holden At burlington. wltn.i.
and Tor the District ut thiii"ndcI. the 9gh day
Of November 49,. an instrument, plrpurtlng L. j-
IN" i-' VIII ana Testament OF l;uhy \. IiD-iOrd,
late nl charlotte. m -ad district. deceased, was
presented 10 thr Court aforesaid. tur Probate. and
Is ordered ny said uurt that the 22l day pi Dcrcm
bcr. 4. H. ISL al the Probate Cont ROOMS IN san
burlington. he assigned for proving SAID in,trH-
m"ui and that uotlr" thereof hr given 10 al
pcr.rns concerned hS Publishing Ms order lhrer
wrck. ,iirr,S.tvrly IN mi, Burlington FREE PRESS
IL, }v.Imprr printed at said Burlington ury.au.
to the time appointed.
Therefore. You are hereby notified iu appea, ~.
fore sand tuut At the tine and place utOru-aid. ANT
contest the prphatr OF SAID Will. # you have cause
GIVEN under my saud AT Burlington IN sand Dis
tract, ihls 49h lay uf November. A. u. So.
9lw.w GEO. W. " LES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01
Steel Engraving Of Garfield.

This is from the Henry Bill Publishing Company
u Norwich. II represents live months " nm.
Interrupted labor on tn" part of MI Samuel
Hoilyer, tn" New York artist, WIN was directed TO
spare neither time nor expense IN producing the
finest engraving possible II il in line and simple.
Is by q inches, and, both as likeness and work
Of art is such picture M every patriotic family
must he glad IN have. Copies suitably framed
have been sent TO Queen Victoria and MIR. Glad.
stone. and the picture Is very warml, iudorsc1 ny
eN-Presdcni Hayes. George William curtis. John
q. winter. Presidents Hopkins, Sccley, Flirrhill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01
New York Dairy Markets.

tiEESE.
rriCA, Nov %. lss!.
The market here to-day shows that light stocks
are held IN this part OF the country, and we under
stand that the same is true OF the whole OF New
YORK State. year ago the middle OF November
there were $4,000 boxes unsUd' in the Northern
part of the State. aud 1900 10 $4,000 among the
combinations in Western New York. To-day both
OF these regions are practically bare of cheese and
the same Is true of the Western portion OF. the
State More factories closed IN October than ever
before The result Is that FIRST class stock not only Is
scarce but Is going to be more 50.
The transactions Of the day include The following
lots:
20 lois, ljI7 boxes, at liEc.; lot, 22d boxes. at
ll4c; lot, 800 boxes AT ll'sc.; | lot, Cd
boxes, 12c lot, 1870 boxes, at l24c e b
- boxes at {. Sales this week, 5ll9 boxes
commissions 100 boxes; total, 2239 boxes Rul-
Ing price, llEc Transactions of corresponding
day last year. 2Hd' boxes. the ruling price being
llLc Pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01

Every person who receives copy oil The
WEEKLY FREE Prs, is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends and acquainlances, in addition
to his own subscription. 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited 10 all classes OF
readers, and that gives especial attention to
Vermont news, full dairy and produce mar
ket reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, and that contains every
week c ,mplctc and carefully edited news
summary. interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems and special correspon-
dence. The FREE PEEss is now the largest,
the hest and the cheapest weekly newspaper
In Vermont. We shall be pleased to have
tho reader of this article compare it with any
other weekly in the State and then "get the
best Let each one to whom this comes
but lend his hearty support and the FREE
Press will soon become regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01

The cheese market today Indicated a good,
healthy condition OF the trade. The hulk of the
sales were every other day cheese. and such sold
at II &c e 10 and under here appeared TO he a
stronger feellngn the market To-day, and 4 con-
hience that all the cheese 10 he had Will he wanted
at good prices.
The following are included IN the transactions
OF the day:
Lot 80 hoNes. ~ ioi!c en- 3.lots.lij boxes,
at lliaC T %; 4 lots, III boxes, lltc q n: IS
lots 1911 h1N"s,t .c rt; lots, 30 boxes, II :ac.s
II - lots. 800 boxes, re = IL lois. IA boxes.
u ,lots. III boxes commission. Sales - lots.
ISL boxes farm dairirS al6 boxes Total 32S0
boxes.
FARM nAGRIFs The morning market was active
and sales Oi farm chccS" were quite spirited.
The demand was iully AS good last week. The
greatest demand was for nest quantity. Prices
ranged from II m - C-ll', being 1.-THE ruling
\ few lois brought l2tc sales Of til" week
amounted 10 go boxes.
BrTrER-Thc the market for Butter is quite
srm. Fhnu dairy butter sold at 2jCd 32c., AID
but little sold At the latter pricc-thc bulk sell
ling Sic. Some lots OF creamery sold nj u -
t n. most; e..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01

CT contract Gor running the two roads. and
guarantee the payment of the interest on the
new bonds and dividends on preferred stock,
II earned over and above The interest. The
American loan and trust company may give
thirty days additional for getting in the ma
ioriips If necessary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01

the bill giving Mrs. Picrpoint The late chief
Judges salary for the remainder of his term.
The Senate joined with the House in passing
ii unanimously. The Senate bill providing
for new library building at the expense of
$4,000 was killed in the House by n yea
and nay vote of SO to no. ii. 1872, TO amend
the prohibitory law, a copy of which was
published in your paper a few days ago, the
grand list bill and the highway bill have
been passed by the Senate with some amend
ments which will probably be concurrcd in
by the House.
4 Tax 10 be Raised.
Both Houses have passed, and the Gov
ernor has signed bill raising State tax of
ten cents on the dollar of the grand list of
1882, payable on or before the first day of
next February TO pay the temporary indcbt-
cdness, and the support of the government
until the first payment under the new State
tax bill comes into the treasury next August.
New Agricultural Board.
The new Board of Agriculture which has
been nominated by the Governor is as fol-
lows: Hiram A. Cutting Of Lunenburgh,
G. r. Pcmbcr of Wells. Edwin II. Town of
Franklyn, Marvin w. Davis of Westminster,
Elan Il. Goodwin of Hartland, Henry Lone
of Cornwall. The Governor has not yet
nominated the candidate for inspector of fin
ancc, tax commissioner, or directors of State
prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-01

the Waverly Novels, Lovells Edition, "a volumes
bound in l2, large clear type.
For fourteen subscribers vim s. sael we willqiye
Thackery's Complete WORKS bound in II hand
some volumes, IN entire new edition nney Illus
traei with over 900 full-pagc ILLUSTRATIONS