davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

WHATEVER may be said of the political
situation in Ohio it still remains true
that Republicans are harmonious and
confident, while the Democrats are not
so united or assured. 1t is impossible to
tell what change the canvass may pro-
duce, as it will be in every sense holly
contested fight, with neither party in a
condition to lose a vote, or make false
move. The ProhibitiOnists will cut both
ways, and so will the Greenbackers. The
Republicans are fully satisfied with their
work done in convention, and with Judge
Foraker, who is remarkably strong, with
every probability of increasing strength.
He takes well with the people, and is re-
spected by all; every Republican will
work heartily for his election. Not so
with Judge Hoadley, the Democratic
nominee. He is an able man, hard hit
ter. as he proved himself in the Republic
can party pounding Democrats, but he
is personally embarrassed in assuming
the leadership of those he has so often
abused, and some Democrats feel sore.
Hoadley does not represent the rank and
file of Ohio Democracy, he was not their
choice, but obtained the nomination be-
cause of his money. General Ward is a
much better man but is poor, he was
wanted by the Democrats, but could not
succeed against money. We do not be-
lieve Hoadley will poll the full Demo-
cratic vote, neither do we believe he will
be elected Governor Of Ohio, if Republic
cans maintain their present advantages
and retain their usual fighting qualities,
guided by their superior ability and
wisdom. Senator Thurman has furnish
ed brains for the Democratic party for a
quarter of a century, and is the noblest
Roman of them all. He said to General
Ward after the convention: "Gen. Ward,
/ did all in my power to secure your
nomination. Ihave done the very best
/ could, and have no hesitancy in say
ing, in the most emphatic language,
that your defeat ras brought about Jy
tsickery ofthe most base character.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Copying and Book Posting at ReasOna-
bic Rates, Also Houses to Rent.
&. HARVEY JACKSON.
23junetf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

CORNELL UNIVERSITY has declared its
intention to teach political science. This
is as it should be, and all the higher in
situations of learning should initiate the
example, institute chairs at once, and
fill them with scholarly, broad thinkers,
to impart instruction, not dogmatically,
but in sensible, progressive spirit on
the all-important science of political
economy, and all principles and ques-
tons connected with civil government.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-30

How are Democrats going to hedge on
the tariff?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

verrn ont Markets.

st. Adams, Aug. 81: Market active, prices firm
and looking up. Butter, good to choice Is to 10
cents per pound selections, 80 cents per pound
fancy lots at a higher price,
New Haven, Aug. 81, Butter, 10 to 70 cents Der
pound and rather firm cheese, factory, W cents
per pound ; eggs, 20 cents per dozen, Veal, live
weight, 8 to ~ cents per pound live poultry, ~
to IS cents per ponnd
Richmond, Aug. 2l.-But;er, fair to good, /, to
~ cents; selections, 81 cents fancy lots, 20
cents Cheese, farm and dairy 8 to sK; factory 81
70 w cents. Eggs 10 cents per dozen. Live hogs, ~
TO . cents; one car shipped.
Vergennes, August Is: Market firm. Butter, is
u " cents per pound selections, 20 cents per
pouhd eggs 20 cents per dozen pota,oes 40 to
70 cents per bushel apples 50 cents to 81 per
oushel beans, $3.50 to 81 per bushel honey Is to
Is cents per mound pork to cents per pound
beer, to N cents per pound veal 8 to G cents
per pound, live weight poultry, live, "A cents per
pound hay, old g. to $40 per ton new hay, &c to
$ per ton.
Bristol, August IS: Butter market active fair
10 good, 10 TO II cents good to choice, II to 10
cents selections, 20 cents. Eggs 20 cents chick
ems, live weight, i2 cents per pound, Hay per t H.
S.
Mlddlebury, August 20 Market rather duller
than usual The best butter sold for 20 cents per
pound eggs, 20 cents per dozen, and potatoes 10
cents per bushe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
Great Damage In Wisconsin.
ASIEARP FIGHT At JACMEL.
The Hnyii Insurgents Claim Victory
President SalOinan Charges Them
With MahsnCrCIM. Officials.

PoRr-Ao-PElNcE, Ilayti, Aug "a Sc
we're battle has beer fought before Jacmel, 80
miles southwest of Port-au-Prince. Hun
dreds of men were killed. The insurgents
claim great victory.
President Saloman has issued proclama-
ton stating that after the insurgents were de-
feated at Jacmel the 3D. inst they retreated to
the city and assassinated most of the influential
government officials because they had refused
to bctray the government and join in the re-
bellion. The victims were one of Saloman's
staff officials the commandant of the Arron-
basement and the commander, the direc-
tor of the arsenal, the Chief of police, the
controller of the custom house, an under
chief of police, the director of the military
hospital, the treasurer of Jacmel and number
of citizens. Saloman is thoroughly aroused
and expresses q determination to stamp out
the instruction and punish the rebels.
Large Fire AT Port-au-Princc.
PoRT-Au- PRINCE, Aug. 9.-Four blocks Of
of buildings burned here the It'll. The loss
is $250,0O0 The fire started in Christian
Bros. institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
WORTHWHILE AMPMEETING.
The Closing Exercises.

Monday evening the pastor of the Meth
odst church at Stowe, Rev. Mr.. Kilburn,
occupied the desk at The camp ground text
Kings, Xxx, 40, and good number were in
attendance.
Tuesday, morning prayer meetings were
held as usual. Quite a number Of the party
camping left for their homes Monday night
but good number still remained on the
grounds. AT 1890 a. m. Rev. Sylvester
Clemens preached very able discourse,
Rev. xxi, Z. Following the noon prayer
meetings, Rev. ID. b. Mckenzie preached a
most excellent sermon addressed to a good
| number in attendance, John iii, lG. Tues
day night being the last evening service
there was good attendance and an inter
esting sermon was preached by Rev. S. Don
aldson of johnson. The meeting came tC
a close on Wednesday morning with the
customary closing exercises, consisting OF {
love feast, hand shaking, etc. The meetings
have been accompanied with unusual inter
est, and ii is hoped and believed will resul
in much good. The rainy weather which has
almost become a. custom to expect during
camp.meeting, has not been an accom-
paniment to the meetings, this year, ant
taking everything into consideration thu
services throughout have been the most pleas
ant and enjoyable ever held by the member
of the conference here.
The gate money (ten cents for the admit
lance of every team will amount to a con
siderable sum, and will, no doubt, allow still
further improvements on ana about th
grounds, if used for that purpose, as
thought it will be. But one or two arrest
have been made, the result of any disturbance
and the members Of the conference hav
brought to an end an eminenuy succ ssiu
campmeeting of which pleasant memoriC
will be held in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

Sales OF choice supers, at 40 "a 44c oh. and COM
mon and good grades at rs oe zoe r n In
australia AUS and New Iceland Woods the siles have
peel AZ 4tm lie b ID. California wool has nern
selling a 81 @ 2sc D ID, including choice norman
and medium grades. ''''''"
CANDLES. In Sperm Candies the gales have
eeen at 10 "a 22c and Patent Wax AT q a. 30c 5't
Adamanline have been selling al ii a. i.,. NH
raralfine Wax at lSk a 2lLc n H. As To- au,iify
Mous nave been selling at ii ,ai2c I'm, lOr Inc
usual ana extra sizes.
=, TALL0W The Market Is quiet. Sales have been
On. % - . h. Grease Is quoted at 60 e
-, II MBER There is no change 70 notice in
are e Lumber market Liberal supplies Of nj KINDS
at steady prices. "''' 'e'''Ns
LIME. There continues to be an active 1amanl
Tor Lime. The sale have been unustlally lartn AMI
qnality. e'"' aS W
.AsilEs-Ihe market is steady with sales q: p, -
al ososc and Pearl at a6l4c Z n.
~ FRI IT-Maaga Raisns remain about tho same
ne sales OF loose Muscatel have been at :, 49,
%, and London Lapers at 81 so "a o. : box
Valencia Rasins have been selling at g., oa 7c ami
Su, nn a, a. iOc b Dates have been III lair de
mani ~ ~ ~ &c for trails and skins AMI StsOc
for boxes. Currants are selling at Gajt Turkey
rs at "a, nc and French at 10" 6cr'N CT
b, as to quality. Peanuts are in moderate ,ciarnG
quality lli,y,n Messina and Palermo Lemons have been
selling at 50 so q so per box.
TOBACCO-seed leaf Connecticut and Nasslchu-
sets wrappers. common at 14ja ice; medium lsGe
zM nhe, 2i@3jc selections, 4Od5u: seconds
lla % nlIers, ohdIL and Havana sprl ls
!dEoc' PENNSYLVANIA assorted lots, common 90
luEc; falr, lIc. and fine, lstd25c: penn-yi-
yal,a Wrappers lGS Toe ; nllers, 81 aGL,c' New
loiA assorted lois. common skd9 and good. lna
100 ONO assorted lots 5La6lc; ono wrap-
pers, 'Aal3; Wisconsin assorted lots Go Toe.
Wisconsin Havana seed, l5a2oc F6h.
FISH There is a s'eadv Ian. ,,o1a.o.o 1.r....,
LOT Couhsh. The sales OF pickle cured have been
at 81 !2klai % for large Bank and ~ q fnr medi-
um and large dry Bank at s. 25d 80 = qtl In
liake the sales have been at s2a2 Is HIiiock nj
q 90 % % and Pollock at 80 % "a 2 81 q oii
Mackerel has been selling at .lCc 10 ont Of pick e.
and slo fl2 and SIC q Dbl. packed. for Nos g.
ana Nova Scotia Mackeral at = 50 for medium
quoted at = so d bbl. Other kinds sell at s2&3 80
per bbl. Smoked lIerrings, 3Oc 4 box.
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED-There is a good
demand for seed: Western Clover 10 "a l4c u 10:
New York, do, l3ali e. Timothy, s. "a Eper
oush; Red Top, 81 25Csi 3j sack.
FLAXSEED-The market for FlaxseeI has been
quiet. We quote sales OF Western and Canada al
81 35Cl IS pei bush
HIDES. Market Is firm and prices of all de-
s!rahle grades are tending upward. The sales
,nclul nry torrlentes at 22G@23c f7.h: lrS santa
Fee al 2ic I NJ; dry Rio Grande Cows at zoe jsb;
Sierra Leon al 20d gle i7t. Domestic Hide, have
o-eh quet and no sales of any Importance.
1iEMP-The market for Manila Hemp mas been
sal Hemp is quiet Ne quote prices a. : t,m5l5c
Fih Jnle But are in demand. Prices have been
2a2hc th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
ED.

CoLlISs-ln Eliz ibeth, New Jersey, July 22nl
1883, George Hamilton Collins. aged 10 years AMI
months, formerly of Burlington, VI.
GRIswoLD.-In This city. Angus, 18th, Timothy f.
Grlswold, aged 3S years.
WHEBLER,-In Waterbury, VI, August "A. 1883
Helen Spencer, daughter of Rev. $. II. aud Mary
e. Wheeler, aged months and 20 days
FIsnER.-Iu this ci y, Ang. 10th, John Marcus,
son OF Frank H. and Lizzie q. Fisher, aged .
months and days.
RoCKwooD.-ln lllnesburgh, Vt. Angus s'n.
lisa, John L. lockwood, Ia the ;0,h year of his
age.
DINING. In Milton August l4th lsS3. Mr.
Harriet NJ. Demng, IN the Ggth year Of her age.
HALL-In Jericho, July SOth, 1SS2, Lyman c.
Hall aged 65 years
BRowSELL.-ln South Burlington, August goth,
1853, Mary NJ Bylngton, aged 90 years, wife OF
Edward Brownen formerly Of Winston.
SrANToS.-At the residence of her daughter, n
New Lisbon, Wis. August 10Th, iSSt, Mrs. Hannah
Wood Stanton, in the s9th year of her age
HUSTLEY.-In North Underhil!, AT me residence
OF her son-in-aw. J. It. Woodruff, Aug, 5 isI
Mrs Hannah llnntley, aged 81 years and months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

COTTON-weak. Cplands at l0i,.
FLOl R-1rm. Receipts of l9Ou0 barrels Sales
OF 5000 barrels. No. Eat SOFA Go Superanr x
IRA state and western at 20d3 "a: common AT
! 1904 80 !; GOOD al 6aCdI 20: western extra NJ
25s ~ Ohio at l5a6 IS -. Louis NJ 5,a
90; Minnesota extra at 8 Ija6 rs choice to ,Iou-
bic extra A. q SHd 60. RYE FLOUR-stfonrer
at -pat 20 CORN MEAL-nOminal AZ 900 3 ~.
GRAM WHEiT-rregular. closing firm. Re-
cepts OF 10000 bushels. Sales of l,gl,uUI bush
els. No Spring AT l3%, No red at lgl a
2lh No. red state at 23; No ! white at
u No. red for August At 1I1.dl Is. RYE
nlm; western at I2aII. BARLEY-dull. MALT
quiet.
CoRN-hrmer. Receints OF 8. 600 bushels. Sales
OF lO,?,onu bushels. Exports of 2j,OO0 bushels. No.
al q AHdd No. for August at ga.aGilt
OATH-hrm. Receipts OF 90 100 bushels, Slles
OF $4,000 bushels Mixed at 3j(d 81 WGi'o 1T 400
4sk No for August AT 35t aJ5'a.
HAY-nrm at GO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rio fair at %
d9A SuGAR-qulet. Standard ats: Ont Lost
and crushed at .. Enthusiastically. New Orleans
at 3Nd90A.. RICE-hrm at 5Aa74,.
PETROLEuM-Crude al 6'saI5.. Refined at y,
@,A..
vlsIoNS-TALLow-rrm at ,7.@S PorA-
ToEs-weak at 37al 49, EGGS-luil at 24,a a.
pokk-wTak mess at II IS, BEEF dull. Cur
meats inll. LARD-weak at 100. BUTrrR-quict
al 1898. CHE sE-strOnger at 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

Arrest of n Number OF Dangerous
Thieves In New York.

New York, Aug 22.-Burglars entere
the offices of George Parley, commission
merchant, the night Of the Goth, and forced
open the safe, from which they stole S75.
They found the key to another safe from
which they took $1,000. This morning James
Clark and Thomas Nelly were arrested on
suspicion. They gave information which
led to the arrest of three well known thieves
in thieves lodging house kept by an ex-
convict reduced to honesty by blindness. In
their rooms were found portions of stolen
property and clues which lead the detectives
to believe that they are the authors of the re-
cent burglary in the store of Wolf Dazian,
where $40, 900 worth of silks and other prop
erty WAS stolen, Burglars tools, bags for
arrying "swag," abook describing the mech
annism of all burglar proof safes and anoth-
or giving list OF all houses aud stores pro-
tectcd by burglar alarms were found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
suits for Life Insurance:

Norwich, N. Y, Aug ga suit against
the Germauia Life insurance company TO re-
cover the amount of policy on the life OF
Colonel Walton Dwight has been postponed.
to the November term. THIS is the second
adjournment. The case is one of IL Ia
which payment of policies aggregating $l95-,
O00is resisted. Dwight died suddenly aftel
insuring his life for $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

Number OF cars over different roads-Boston and
Lowell 80 Fitchbure 3l3; Eastern s. Boston
and Maine o.; total 81.
:, Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice s9a9 25 ;
Extra 50 00as rs first quality 81 Ooai rs second
quality % 10 % 90; third quality 81 25@i 10.
o. Prices OF Store Cattle-Working oxen, q pair,
, ,no - tioo "a $50 Milch Cows and Calves from
$50 q $50. yearlings sl2a 81 two years bid sls
g 30; three years old s24 a 81.
swinenWes,ern fat, live, 5a,aGAc Pn. Northern
dressed Hogs, ca GIc b ID.
prlces OF sheep and lambs-ln lots. 81 25. % 5Oa
o. each extra 50 90 td5 so, or from "a d5lc 3srb
Spring Lambs, 5d6c flb.
Veal Calves 3h@ 1c 7sB.
Prices of Hides, Tallows and Standardization
Hides, 'h@sc 2 II; Brighton Tallow G6Gigc u n:
y ID County Tallow, "a &c i NJ: wool Prts,
tIs 90, ~ each; sheared Skins 20 "a CSC each,
Cali skins, l29l2kc fb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. B.-Choce grades includes nothing bnt stall.
fed 100 to l4oo 10 buocks Extra and hrs' qualify
includes the best large fat oxen. second and thirl
quality includes oxen and two and three-y ear. old
s,eers.
Sheep-Extra nclu les co sse,s and. when tlos, n,
INFERIOR quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston and A,hanv
lta!lr0ad are included only in the Brighton market
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
The call for cattle is not urgent this week. but a
Ialr volume OF business is done Western cattle
moved AT last weeks prices, and country cattle
remains unchanged. Prices seem to range within
last quotations. Prices rule as last quoted country
STOCK at 4ste9c b ID dressed weight and Western
| at SKA Csc live.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-There is a good supply OF
Western sheep anu lambs. Market is not so firm
Prices on LAMBS is "a &c j3t. and on sheep gh "a
oHc, are ruling prices. Market Is also well sup
pied with sheep and lambs from the North
MICH Cows-The market Is amply supplied
and the demand is light. Prices are unchanged
Quotations rangel from $40 ais d head for good
grades anu *2osS5P head for common.
CALvEs-The market for veals IL quite firm
these YARDS cahan tneir usual supply. Prices
from 3Aa,c Fb, live weight.
HoGs-country Hogs 60 ale, dress weight and
western at "a IA G}4c, 1--we. There Is more
active demand.
PorLTRy-Turkeys ami chickens are quoted al
| 1850 l5c, and Hens leo IKE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
Elizabeth Halls Estate

WE, the subscribers, having been appointed hv
the Honorable, the Probate Court FOR the District OF
Chittenden. commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF Elizabeth Hal late OF Shtlburn
in said district deceased, and also all claims and
,nands exhibited in offset thereto and Sin months
ION the day of the date hereof beng allowed by
said court for that purpose. we do therefore hereby
give notice that we Will attendto the business OF
appointment, Al the dwelling house of j. Y. Wells
IN shelburn in said district on the 3r1 Tuesdays Of
September and February next, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
on each OF said DAYS,
Dated this 18th day of August, 1883.
JAMES 4 WELLS, ! ,,-.-.--,.
LESLIE GREGG, commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
Patrick Quinlan's Estate.
'TATE OF YER MON

STATE OF VERMONT, J The Honorable the
n,s,si,, q, c,,,,or,or "a Probate Court for the
D'''s'' VI '"'''o""'"' 's' District of Chitteuden
To all persons Interested in the estate OF Patrick
Qninan late of und,rhi in said district deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the l4th day
of September next for the settlement of the execu-
tors account and for decree of the residue Of said
estate to the devsees and legaees OF said deceased
and orGered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested IT, sad estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully, previous 10 the
day assigned, in the Burlington Free Press printed
in Burlington In said District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10 appear
at the Probate Court looms in Burlington, on the
day assigned, then and there 10 contest the allow
arce of said account II you see cause, and to es-
tabish your ght rs heirs legatees aud lawful
claimants of SAID residue,
Given under my hand, this 2st day nf August, A.
ID lsss GEO, W. WALES Register.
SWSW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
HOW THE MONEY WAS "INVEST-
ED"
Some Damaging stories About the
Trust COnhpany's Nlismanagenent.

A Montpelier paper says that of the assets
of the Trust company, in round numbers
s257, 900 of the personal security loans was
the paper of the Norwood Lumber company,
in which Lawrence Brainerd, the president
of the Trust company, has tho chief interest.
A loan of $50 900 on personal security to
other parties had, since June Both, been as
sumcd by the Norwood company and it had
otherwise increased its indebtedness till at
the time of the failure it owed the Trust
company in round numbers $4,000
Meanwhile the cash deposited in the Yer
mont National bank had also beon reduced
from $4,000 to $50, 5S7.13 and cash on
hand to $500 So. Among the large loans
OF the Trust company on personal security it
is understood that there is one of $50, 900 to
a Pittsburgh company, one of $4,000 to
A. o. Brainerd, director in the Trust COM
pany, and another of $4,000 to Herbert
Bralnerd with others of smaller amounts to
other members of the Brainerd family or
officials or employees of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
PROBATE COURT -DISTRICT OF
CHITTENDEN.
Business for the two Weeks Ending
August 2lst, 1883.

Harriet S. Foot's estate-prorf Of will
letters testamentary, appointment of commits
sioncrs and appraisers Noble S. Newell's es
tate. Settlement of guardians account
Elizabeth Halls estate-Proof of will, ap,
poinmcnt OF administrator, commissioners
appraisers; Synon Cunningham's estate
Appointment OF administrator and appraisers
Nancy b. Martins estate nquisition of lu
macy and appointment of guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
Seizure of Harlow Property.

MONTREAL, Aug. GA seizure before
judgement has been againt Bradley Barlow
for $1,000 at the instance of A. b. ChaiIee of
the Southeastern railway.
NEW York, Aug ell. p. Alden, for
merly an agent Of the Southeastern railway
has taken out writ of seizure before judg-
ment for $l1OO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

New YoRK, Aug. 22.-The Commercial
says an officer of the postal telegraph denies
the report that Mackay, Bennett and Garrett
have formed combination to lay two Allan
tic cables.
1t is rumored that Senator Edmunds on
the reassemblng of Congress will introduce a
resolution asking that the government organ
ize telegraph system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

are so to 60 cts dozen. Cocoanuts are o to
10 cts apiece; lemons 85 to 40 cts a dozen;
Cheese is 10 and IA cts pound; lard
10 cts; prunes ~ TO 20 cts, and pruneles
25 cts; dates 10 to 90 cts. Evaporaled apples
are 10 to 90 cts per pound Breakfast
bacon is % cts a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
Two Women Killed by Lightning.

ATHENS, Ala, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Fowler and
daughter were killed by lightning to-day
while standing under tree. Mrs. Fowler's
baby in her arms was uuhurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
Accident ,ou yergennes mau.

VRRGENNEs, VT, Aug, 22,-Andrew Ross,
cashier of the National bank of Vergcnnes,
was thrown from a wagon in Watham this
afternoon and sustained II severe scalp-wouud
and a slight conclusion of the brain, lie is
comfortable this evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24
"itOyal baking POwdcr."I
Dream OF Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch

Cream Of Tartar
Bcarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1910 per cent, equiv
aent to 1862 cubic inches OF gas per or Of
Powder.
Ammonia gas 0.l3 per cent equivalent TO 1914
cubic inches per OF. OF Powder.
Note-The Tartaric Acid was doubtless intro
duced as free acid, but subsequently combined
with ammonia, and exists In the Powder as a
Tartrate of Ammonia.
E.G LOVE, Pm. d.
NRw YORK, JAN'y 11TH, 1881.
The above shows conclusively that "Cleveland's
Superior" Isl strictly pure Cream OF Tartar Baking
Powder. 1t has also been analysed by Professor
Johnson Of Yale College; DIR, Genth OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; President Morton of the
| stevens Institute; WIN. M. IIabirshaw, +. G. 8.
Analyst for the Chemical Trade OF New York, ant
| other eminent chemists, all OF whom pronounce
] 1t absolutely pure and healthful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

For Over-Issuing Rutland Railroad
Stock.

RUTLAND, Aug. 22.-J, Nj, Haven, ex-
treasurer of the Rutland railroad, was arrest
cd to-day on complaint of Grand Juror Spell
man, charged with the over issue of Rutland
railroad stock. The municipal court bound
him over to await action by the grand jury.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 and furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-24

Colonel j. j. r. Randall and Hon. ID. L.
Nicholson of Rutland, and w. w. Prescott
of the Montpelier Waterman, have been ap.
pointed BY Governor Barsow as delegates
from this State to the educational convention
to be held at Louisville, KY, next month.