davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

TODAY QUOTATION.
rtsI-. r.unus. o.. Iuli d.. OIouu..i.r. ,.
Nm..g ,u.l0ut' U.: sIatrt.ur 81: U-'o u-
a.al ... l..usr p.., .r, .i.U.u., ll.a#.
Co.. sunu..u I.u.l0.l,- H.. d. u...fes ,,.t..,''
ms.t4
NTANt Blows u0VHtU.a Augusta, l.i. ~.
ludIau iIenH, SIS swig Cry.t, 49,. e 3-G l''uu.
90 S. r1.,ayIa. h.. Cnbrt al T..
pofhy. @-l rU.t Nl.u0uu. 80 ... Narhr,. III
t.I; thnuu OH, go. fi. lake tta-.p. l.l. .r...
Circuit Nr uW, 80 G.. international. l.la-I
fErpUnU. ru.ssrI.s- I.l.G,o.Hp.- b. jlHg.
ytsf HI. ln..n,ui.s. q, Grg.I Nlua *. pr,..
less. D I,' I..yM island. s.. Atlantic. Sf,. Groom.
rur. $50
H.rfru.u uolus .Iu.-s 0,I,l. l.s uuuySilp s.
bonneville. d.. Forest SO Hl. bouauaa. ~ Il
Aulyru, 's luu.s.l. III. l,.. LAKE.. ugmhtle
U, WlwsuyE H'.. NvN fura mills. li. Diamond
iiilL QuIDrlU g.. Inirrts cambria %. Ilcro. 4 .
q, llyru rs s. UuIltuiyHlc. D. Cambridge g.s =
Peerless SD l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
BuiLpiNo MATERIAL.
rn.nNY,s ouorArlnNn.

=
1Rtcx-At the Inns 10 SlU s0u run
sroSr--At the Dallas quarrlos, ~ pef uunlc
foot II for tnuncauoni 10 for wall sad ~ cot
drcssed tront
LuNpss--.vcnNN pine, fouyA, 81 70 per lpC
oct over - feet N length, y ~, Matched aud
dressed flooring and nnishing, g. 20. y coilinj;
feN ceiling, q 80 yellow pinV
siding ca white pine ceiling q 70 FIRST
common; white pine slanc ars, common, o. 81
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand;
poplar dressed both sides, So rough wulnu,
slgA IN lS1 Common dnnta 81 10 ~ IS; sash, 81 a,
10 5 % Us ~ iIv
Posrs-Ccdsr, s,a Co Boise daru SIS
Ia HISS 1904 per houst md
!. Asrsn pAnls-ier barrel siGi sn
AAia--per pound, IKE, 800,
enisaiss--lclluw, pinC, a. tp'to ~ whitc
nine o. 50 IL g On Cypress No l. So No 4
" 90 No 4 sSM
oxasSr : RosSudale S. Is; Louisville, o. 80
Portland, 50 20
DRAIN pirg--S iuch ltc rcr foot tinch, go
Inch, S1Ac; Inch, sCyg s Inch, bDc.
CEMENT tLura--6 Inch, S7hc z inch tcs einoh
ceiling Joint q, 6 inch cap, 5og inch eiling
Joint 81 Is. finch cap do co.
Misgp rAlSrs-Ready for use aud all colors
q 1881 IS PEI gsl All the tested and stsndard
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LfAp-s Strictly pure 81 20
IIMs--Cocpered, Austin, q per barrel bulk
tG Deniecn car lots poc per bArrvl. u ~
y Was IN lots MN Ter bushel s5a Mn 90
TrrfrSriSE-Ssc aa.
LASsgsp Oils-tl16i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, October l3-The Gulf, Colorado Il
Santa Fe road has only been open To business
fr few days. and yet in that short time evl-
dence is-giyen that In less than one year rom
this date Dallas will control nearly All the dust
ness and trade on that road for q long distance
south Hardly 4 day passes lhnt ~ uoeS no,
bring large quantities of cotton 70 thls Guy, anu
the trade of any country Will follow US prouuG,s
At Alvarado II connects with the MISSOURI ia,
cifc, which opens up the trade on me llhe OF
that road md until II penctrales the country
south which seeks Galveston as markeL the
business Is as certain 10 come TO lhis city az ing
road Is certain to be operated. the opening OF
the Fort Worth 4 Denver road mas hlso auueu
largely to the commercial interests OF Dallas, ana
ia fact no new road can now be lnaugufaleu IA
north Texas that viii not net ny feeder 10 the
roads ceniefing and passing through TINS city.
The East Line road has contributed ils snare 70
augment the wholesale trade hero, and when
the ST Louis ,G Texas road Is completed rom
Mount Pleasant to Dallas new avenue OF trade
will be opened up through country when now
Is almost Gu, OF from this city Never before IN
the history of this country has city the size OF
Dallas had better prospects for future greatness
and commercial Importance, aud with the es'
adjustment of more Wholesale houses, to meet
the increased demands that are soon to be made
upon dealers for goods and merchandlse, viii
come nm influx of population and an Increase OF
wealth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
sADDLERyANp LEATHER.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS,

ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER oAx--No. !, 5000; No, a. 81 a
~ y"
HxNIocK-Best butralo slaughter, 81; good %,
best Matamoras % No. 2, Is; good damage "a
OAK HARNESS LIATuER-No, l. S66DSSc; No. .
So
HaNLocS-prlme IS; DO good, IS; do No. 8 800
FR1Nca CAbfsxiS-si Is TO 70 according "
quality.
trliiADsLPulA CALrsgIS--No. !, 81 10 to 1 IS;
do No. 2 81 % 10 10,
PluLAnEirHIA Kirs-Nc. l, $50 to 81 %. so.
corlirg to weight,
spEGr sxiss--Topplng XXXX per dos, $40 co
Innings white, NXNN, S. S. Russets, q 10 s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
FISH AND GAME.

TIE merchants of this city are well snnn,ies
with fish nom the Gulf and also from sufrondins
lakes and streams. There Is limited demand
for FISH from some Of the towns on the Railroads,
but the sales are generally confined 10 local
lIaue, tame is out fseaSon and oysters have
disappeared from the market
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
FIsh-AcG, sheephesd snG trout lOb.c, New
orleans red snapDcr l5r, Spsnish lnaekerel 30
whO0isala R'tai cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
PROVISIONS.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..

To-pAN'S QUOTATIONS,
BAcoN-.Long clear ddeS, lSAC short clear
lS',c, breakfast bacon lSt,c
DRY SALT--Long clear siocs, l1o short clear,
fliC,
HANS auvAsscd, Is; Magnolia Is.
hARD--rleroe Ike halt barrel iiaic; in-lb
cans litc; 90.lh cans Il Ac lO.lb cans 10 tc IN
cans Is c; 3.lb cans. l5i.c.
There was q general boom in provisions in
Chicago to-day. Mess pork IS higher than NJ
any time previous this season, For october Il
opened at S2S50 and c.osed at SatCO eighty.
seven and u half cents advance over last nights
prices. November delivery sold on first call ut
- 70, and on last call ~ u M, twcnty.Scven
and half cents above the closing figures OF yes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
nUGGIns. SPRING WAGONS, Ito.

THIS IS the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow.
ing are ruling prices hcIe:
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SHAiTs-S4eg pOles &qdl5 FER lca
BuGGiEs-Grete and spirits, Top, $50 .uu, DO
OMEN t7o4Sf do side springs, ton. slOQclss. do
sde oac gluoS $50 do phaetouS sl26c 100. A grade
sloe spring. Sl;0g20G do pl actions. Sl5C'321s,
bump scat hugsies. sl75&25o p atfonn spripee
sllF'''f ihr2o ST ing WAGONS. SsnSIlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAs supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales IN this line arc
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Get e. Xxx, rs
sAwkD FniLoss-,S to az, o. rs per sol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
2}or tue Geaisialnrc.

WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE y
" T. d. ANDREWS as n candidate for
rloa,cr from the district composed of Dallas,
election N"''''"s
w l. ARE REQUESTED 10 ANNOUNCE w,
IT, VEAL as candidate for the Legis.
ME ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W DIR. J. d. PARSONS, of Rockwell, us a
2sndldate Tor Floater from the counties OF Dallas
lhtrNnt ana kOpkWAll 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
a;or Sheriff.

WE ARk REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
MARK ELLlSTON for sheriff of dallas
CoSny, Election November 1882.
MIE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOuNCE
" W H. W SMITH for the office of shcriif
OF Dallas County. Election, Nov 9TH, lSSs.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNouNCE
NATE CHAPMAN ne a candidate for
sheriff OF Dallas County. Election, No-cmber7
WE ARR REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
Den JONES as a candidate for sheriff
election, November :, lSs2,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
COnPEiiAaE

THERE IS steady demand here for coopcrSeu
aud eoopcragc stock Of all kinds and orders
from the country are frequent bu. not generally
very heavy,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
MolGgses barrels. a 90; hGlfbGrrels, 81 81 keqa,
7SG sugar barrels, b.: halfbarrels "a: hO0p roles
per l.00Q $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
tlIcEES6-We quote vi So 90 per dozen; tur.
keys, bJG75c
t0Gs--l5C per dccon.
krTryR-Northeru 2S095c: Texss 25o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
nistrict uLlcrli.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w COL j. W. LANE as II candidate for MS.
ltlct CLERK at the ensuing November election.
WE. ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
the name of HENRY ". JONES. tho prrs
nv INCUMBENT as candidate for recollection 10
NE oihcc Of Clerk Ia the District Court OF Dallas
county AZ tho ensuing November election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
QuEENswARE,

Assorted crates, go to SIS,
Tumblers. S,c. TO Sl.O0.
stonewar,s rcr l,ops gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-'B H.. N.sSG. H.. s2bos 5. = q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

THE grain market in Chlcuso I, nm enigma
which IS difficult to solve When wheat zoe, M
corn goes down, aud vice versa Ur,obfrwhcai
to-day opened ut 93', aud closed tylE, an AL.
vance of n QunrlOr OF cent since last evening
For November delivery Ii sold nm lhCmltuiug at
9o'si and la the uycHiug atgG' u cont and three
cightlA above the day huuIc October corn
sold on ir,t cell Hl Cos aud on last call ptU,'i.
two cents aud thre.eighthS owe, the last Bales
lastcycnlugnlog Hoyembsrit opened no o. and
closed AZ o,G, O. cent md a lalt advance sluca
the closing u|H, II Inc day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

There was only lair attendance on change
to-day, which is owing largely to The fact that
the arrivals of grain are light beyond eNpccta,
tons. Nearly every member IS buyer aud
what grain is offered is freely taken at iull
prices There were some sales made IN regu-
lar way ofcorn aud oats, and there was better
felling shown in wheat, Rye was IN dcmlnd
for seed. nothing being preferred 10 TeNas
growth. barley i, also being inquired for, but
generally In small lots 10 MI orders from the
surrounding country There Ia an active de-
mand for corn and oats, which promises to con
tinue during the entire season. Prices are very
firm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

The wheat market in - Louis to-day rs lowe.
than II was yesterday. October Whrat D. b; Nor
yeml or wheat ,34 October corn, Go; November
COZ october oats 33'a; November ouls
8l1@3lyS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
announcements.

eg-All Announcements for OmCe must be
taid Tor in Advance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

THf flll0wlng were tho ruling quotations. OF
gruin on the Exchange to-day. Wheat sO@S'@
90, owing to the grade and quality NieaiGgla
wheat iueg7i, oats, spring, 3OWiO' mlNol Iof
feed i2@ih; choice rodrust-prool ilm2O There
shuck, 3J@iN shclled 5Oa55 Barley In sacks
GO. Rye in sacks Texas, Sbm9G northern, tLUU
Little milct seed, jOaG0; German, 5000
smnll advance for grain in store Is asked by
dealers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
asoe Commissioner.

A I ThE REQUEST or MANY FRIENDS
Il GEORGE JACKSON hereby announces
h,inssi rs candidate for the Office of County
,viomini% Toner at the ensuing November ell O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
LIQUORS



AGoO8OL--s2 so per gal az per high Wlnos,
WHsEY--Rect,aed, 81 1907 80, as per ptou!
ecur mash one year OLD, 81 60; two years cid
a. 00mS2 -, three wears old q jO0S2 70; fcney
extra oldwhisey. Si@b, as per ago
"lSN'-clrrgt IN cSsc, nos per quality 90.
tawba, per gal, 90CGi so, Port 81 zoos; sherry
per gai, d &l93 Medeirp, per gal, q 50&5: while
wine. In Cayea, "a Ou@iu
CHAipAGEE-Ju les Mum d Co, e25GG9 Held.
tiCE, In basket Sl6U28; krur, In basket, SiiG2S
Domestic champagne, !f4It
AlE-a'ucE Ne, Uef do2 81 o0e.2 %; pcrter
nor don, q Oeo4 21
BgrlLrBrEH-st Loui. quarts gI& pnG3il 20
Ecdwtiser own rlz2, = 81; piuts, tll 90; M.
Anger beer quarts, jAo piuts, Sl3 So
Eub plnph, Sl3W,
The London Vino aud spirit News OF sepl-m-
bct contains Some interesting dn.a concerning
The Winepr producing countries Of Europe and the
prospects for tbe Wine cop % laa3 THIS is rem
dcrcd timuly by the fact taul the present week.
togVtherWlyh The succeeding, constitute the sea.
son ilc gtsguug the grape, llI the countries
referred 90. THE Wine prospects OF the Cape Of
Good Hope, Australia uu. America are not con.
aidareJ, as they huIo but little oHgct ON the
English wine trade. Six European coUuIie, are
wIuC-p-uducCr Those which uIe have for Do
Jew yG.r5 past averaged as follows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
stfafrhnar q gonrraI.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1882.
For Governor,
JOHN L. BARSTOW, SHEIBURNE
County Convention.

The republican voters of Washington
county are reminded that they are called to
meet in mass convention in this village
Saturday next, August 5, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the several
county offices. Beyond two or three OF
these offices, the succession to which is de-
termined largely by custom or by the deli
cate nature of the duties of the office itself,
very little has been publicly said about in
dividuals. 1t will doubtless appear that
there will be no lack of aspirants, from
among whom or from among many compe-
tent citizens who do not aspire to office the
voters will be able to make satisfactory
selections. IIaying will have been finished
by great many farmers and the conven-
ton will afford the objective point for a
well-earned holiday. The farmers should
improve this opportunity and come out in
body to attend to the important business
which will call them together. Candidates
with their squads of retainers will be on
hand to secure the appointment on the
their aspirations. In several notable cases
the selections of committees have been re-
versed by conventions; but in some others,
either from lack of interest in the matter or
from want of courage, candidates who should
have been sent to the rear by the people have
got on tickets They have the power to NOM
mate for any office whomsoever they will.
If they do not exercise that power fearlessly
and independently, brisk managers may
nominate whom the people would not. At
tend the convention and give old Washing
ton list of nominees who, when elected,
will place her in the front rank among the
counties and keep her there.
Since the above was put in type there
have been some developments affecting the
county offices, and public opinion seems to
be setting towards certain individuals as
probable candidates. c. II. Pitkin posi-
lively declines to be candidate for the
states attorneyship and the name of II. A.
Huse is favorably mentioned as Mr.. Pitkin's
successor. Mr.. Huse has ably discharged
the duties of every Office he has held, is
bright lawyer and would make an efficient
prosecuting officer. Hon. w. S. Martin of
Plainfield is mentioned for one of the sena-
tors, and he would certainly be a very desir-
able acquisition to the county ticket. Other
names from different parts of the county
are suggested in connection with this office
and it is evident that to decide between the
candidates will be the most delicate and
difficult task which the convention will
have to perform. For the new assistant
Judge, J. NJ. Fisher of Cabot is spoken of,
and, if he should be the peoples choice,
Judge Coburn would have worthy success
sor and the court an honest and efficient
official.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
Notes and Notions.

In reading news from the "seat of war y
it should be constantly remembered that the
dispatches pass under English surveillance,
in most instances.
THE president has approved the act appro-
priating $4,000 for Mrs Garfield, less any
amount paid her late husband on account of
his salary as president.
THE story that Mr.. George William Curtis
has sent money to the Hubbell committee
can be denied on the best authority. Mr..
Curtis himself declares the report to be false.
THE Mormons propose to test the consti-
nationality of the Edmunds bill in the courts,
and ii an adverse decision is rendered other
means will be devised to evade its workings.
A wholesale persecution of the Gentiles pre-
walls in all parts of the territory.
THE president and cabinet declare that
no official shall be removed or Disseminated
against for refusing to contribute to the re-
publican campaign funds. If democratic
roorbacks are to be killed off in this way, so
early in the season, some excited organ will
lose its temper.
THE Rutland Herald of July 9th says !:
" The hilarity which followed the nomina-
ton of Hon. Luke p. Poland for congress at
Montpelier, yesterday, may be judged from
the fact that our usually abstemious cor
respondent failed to connect, and we are
therefore without full details of the pro-
ceedings."
THE French scheme for making an artifi-
cial sea in the interior of Africa has been
abandoned. The commission appointed to
investigate the project has reported that the
ton to the problematical advantages, being
somewhere in the neighborhood of $780,
100000. Aside from the impracticable ma
ture of the enterprise it was reported that
several positive losses might be expected to
result from it. One savant declared that by
the influx of the sea an immense number of
fresh-water wells would be filled up and rem
dered useless, to the great detriment of the
people on the neighboring slopes who are
now in the habit of resorting to them. An
other maintained that when the sea was
formed the breezes and spray from it would
destroy the vegetation around, and prove
specially hurtful to the date palm trees
which are now great source of profit, and
give the most agreeable shade in those arid
regions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02
The Second District Candidate.

Luke P Poland was born in Westford, Novem-
Der l, 1915. Judge Poland acquired his early
education at the common schools mostly, never
attending an academy but one term and part OF
another In his life. He read law and at the age
OF twenty-one was admitted TO the bar OF La
noble county on the first day the court was ever
held in that county. lie located and commenced
the practice of law in Morrisville, held various
town and county Offices, was elected fifth asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court in 1873 and
with the establishment of circuit court in 1850
was elected one OF the judges thereof which po-
sition he occupied continuously till the re-estab-
lishment OF the supreme court In 1857, when he
WAS elected second associate justice, and in 1860
succeeded to the chief justiceship OF that court,
which position he occupied till 1865, when he was
appointed by Governor Dillingham; an United
States senator to fill the vacancy occasoned by
the death of the Hon. Jacob Colamer At the
session OF the legislature in 1866, he was elected
10 serve the remainder OF that term which ended
March A, 1867 lie was elected to the forteth
forty-iirst forty-second and forty-third con-
crosses from the second district OF Vermont. In
1850 he removed from Worthwhile to st. Johns
bury and since his retirement from congress has
resumed an extensive practice of law, combining
with 1t the duties OF president OF the First Ma
tional bank in that place. lie was the leader in
the house in the state legislature OF 1878 Judge
Poland is not quite sixty-seven years OF age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

NORTH CALAIs-The celebration OF the Foster
annual picnic took place July 26, in the grove at
the old homestead. In many respects It was mem
orable rs being the best ever held, although some
Of the members of the family were unavoidably
absent Rev. X. Sanderson OF Cabot gave the
audience very interesting talk on English life,
Mr.. A. NJ. Foster of Cabot gave half hours ad-
dress, which was listened to with marked atten-
ton and will long be remembered by all pre- sent
Letters of regret were received and read from
Mr. Il l.. Foster, of Brooklyn, N Y, and Mr., and
Mrs Van r. Kent OF Spencer, Mass. There was
singing by Mrs, Spencer of Marshfeld, Nervie L,
Foster of Calais, Misses Ina Bell and Linnie Dell
Foster OF Cabot Mrs C. r. Rigby, Master George
Rigby and Miss Minnie b, Lyford OF South Wood
bury, Miss Florence Crum OF New City, Rockland
county, n Y, Captain c. X. Post and G, w, Eos.
OF Brooklyn Organ solos were finely rendered
by the Misses Foster OF Cabot, violin solos by
Master Mark Il. Foster OF Brooklyn, readings and
recitations by Masters George Rigby, NJ. f. Fos-
ter H. H. Foster, Misses Ina b. Foster Minnie b.
Lyford, Minnie Swazey and Nervie L. Foster,
remarks by Mr.. Otis Kelton OF Montgomery Mr.,
William Turner of Brooklyn and Mr., Samuel
Swazey of Montpelier, At the close Of the pro-
gramme the chairman announced that an ice
cream and lawn party would be held in the grove
on Wednesday evening, August 9th. A good
band of music would be In attendance. The gem
eral admission, ten cents, admission to dancing
platform fifteen cents extra
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

WORTHWHILE The new band has engaged the
job to play for the Lamolle county fair So it
seems that they mean business. Camping par
ties and mountain excursions are the order Of the
day.. The Womens Christian Temperance
Union meet at the Congregational vestry on Fri
day evening. The pulpit at the Congregational
church was decorated on Sunday morning with
formerly of this place but now of ST. Johnsbury.
80. Benjamin Green has purchased the defunct
Morrisvile bakery and is to make many improve
ments The machinery is to be run by horse
power. Ice cream and cake were furnished by
the Universalist ladies, at Academy Park on Sat-
urday evening. Music furnished by G. II. Elmore
and wife with violin and harp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-02

ORANGE canvas tent has been erected in
Mr.. Kimball's grove for the purpose of holding
religious meetings. The location is ali that could
be desired for convenience of access. The lofty
naples afford ample shade for both men and
teams, while the tent is seated to accommodate a
large audience Meetings are conducted by
Elders d. T. Bourdeau X, S. owen and G. W.
Page, The first services were held Sunday, July
Both. The speakers say that their expectations
were more than realized by the large attendance,
strict attention and general good order during the
three meetings OF that day. In the evening the
seats were taxed beyond their capacity and some
OF them gave way under their heavy burdens,
This gave the speaker short rest while the seats
were being readjusted and order restored. They
are enlarging their seating capacity both In and
around the tent and endeavorDg to provide for
all that come. Meetings are to continue over an
other Sunday.