davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

UTICA, May 2i, ls5S.
statesmen were plentiful to-day, and the number
OF lots taken, ran up TO considerably over one hun
dred. They were. however very small, but tho
present stock Is being shipped az fast as ~ ag
VIII permit. The make Is now acknowledged to IN,
equal to last years. and II would not be surprising
II u should surpass that.
the transactions OF the day include The following
lots:
lots, l59 boxes at IKE: 10 lots, Gsi boxes. at
lsac,; O. lots, 3i3s boxes, at 1lkc.; lots, 2IO
boxes 1ls G; lot 20 boxes, at IKE; lot, 1so
BOXES AZ lie Vh. Sales this week, 523S boxes
commissions, lls0 boxes; total, Gals boxes. Iul.
ing price. 1lLc Transactions OF corresponding
uay last wear, Dab boxes, the ruling price being
lo@ u &c y r, Two years ago they were $3.50, ai
shcdgs Z d n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
sales comprise the transactions

FARM DAiRfEs-Therc was large sale OF ial m
cheese and the prices obtained for II exceeded
prices on the factory market IN quite a large num-
"Cook factory" and it was reported that the
Pickett dairy brought l2ac.. and several lots sold
AT !2c., most OF which had a factory brand. Prices
1lAc.
BuTTEH.-'rhe sales of Butter were 90 pac kages
al prices ranging from 22ta24c tb. a very few
package. of creamery sold al 2sEc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

,,.----.- :. III IIt 7 NI1s'i May III I071.
CHEEsE-rriccs are again lower. having dropped
one cent d IN since last weeks quotations. This
OF course IL not unexpected at this time for
production Will soon increase and the quality OF
the product Will also be inucn improved. Most Of
the chees" sold tO-hay, having the nights mess OF
mi slightly SKINNED, brought ilhc AMI the
whole milk stock went at 1ltc The one lot al
.2c. was small fancy white cheese for q special
market. Another week probably all OF the every
day cheese Will be closed out.
The following sales comprise the transactions
Of the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

LyNoHBuRG, Va, May GA foot OF
snow fell last night on the line OF the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad. The weather
is exceedingly cold. Considerable damage
has been done to crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

VxvANTED-A Morgan geldlng, about 1871, hands
w high, mahogany, brown OF black heavy name
and tl no spuls sound and no tricks, high wlthers
ye'y toppy not long IN body, not more than years
ola. NJ one need apply with horse materially
dlnet,ug from aUove. Apply 10 Winchester Brllon,
Al CnurI ST., Br1oklyn. n. Y. Maya, dllSwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
THE sIIERNlANs,
Something about Burlington's Famou,
Hand : Open air Concerts TO BegiI
Next Week,

Next Week.
Burlington now possesses the leading band
and orchestra in the State-,hc Sherman
Military Band and the Howard Opera House
Orchestra. These musical organizations have
lately been brought under the same manage
ment and are low practically one organiza-
ton, so that both enjoy the finest musical
talent to be procured in the vicinity We
are pleased TO note, at the opening of the
present season, the fine condition of both
band and orchestra. They are undoubtedly
in better shape than ever before. The list of
membership-which we give below-spcaks
for itself as to the musical proficiency
be pleased to note the familiar name
OF MIR. Hubert A. Baker, and to
learn that he will soon return to our COM
munity, where his high musical attainments
and personal qualities have rendered him a
universal favoiitc. IL will also be noted that
the band has received welcome and yaua-
bic acquisition in Mr.. Bert Waterman, lead
er OF the Opera House orchestra. Mr.. A. ID.
Vittum, the well-known claiionct player,
VIII also continue to play with both olganiz-
ations. The excellent condition of the or
chcstra has been remarked by all who have
attended the Opera House entertainments
'hS i"St w HUT, anu tlc Icl'utdlipu vi tucOi
ganization has spread far and wide, SO that
they have constant engagements to
play out Of town. The band has
also been practising faithfully dur
Ing the Winter They have secured
all the latest selections, and will undoubtedly
surpass even their excellent playing Of pre-
vious seasons, the coming Summer. They
propose to give an open air concert in City
Park every week and the public will be
glad to learn that the series begins next Fri
day night. In spite of the old saying about
honor at home" the Shcrmans we have no.
ticed, are always wanted on every occasion
of local interest. They have been engaged, we
understand, for the Commencement cyer-
ciscs at the College, throughout; and as they
have always done themselves high credit in
the past, we do not doubt that they will dis
tinguish themselves this year. In addition,
they propose to have severalconcert boatrides
of their own curing the Summer, and their
engagements from outside will doubtless
keep them pretty well employed.
Following is the list Of membership of the
Band, and Orchestra:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
-ALSO-
VILLA FARM. OrfOrdville, NH,
FOR SALE.

Terms easy. l. nd, 500 a, res 2 dwelling houses;
Barns one cement and mortar Slo, 3ox'o and Is
feet hipn. wall, two feet thick; 200 acres under q
zoe state OF culltvl ion; 30 acres Ia pasturlng
100 acres Ia NOjd, For iull PARTICULARS address
the owner,
s. $. HOUGHTON,
55 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
aIwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
Ihe Stree Dress.


When your paper comes to you in pink wrapper
1t Is notice that your subscription mas eAPreo
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
The Famous Stable

has few equals and - not ulplssed In the world In
It's couyenicuces for the important Ani profitable
business OF stuek-raslug II was bGllI III ISL; Is N
the fJlm OF the letter 81, Is $40 feet front, with
l. 800 feet long, ~ stogie- 90 feet wide, with ce
lar ulder al. The stable contains 60 box sails,
great many single stalls, with rom enough for yJJ
mead oil horses 100 head OF horned cattle l5OO sheep,
200 hogs. II has line room, call ed the grand stand,
overlooking the entire lrstlng PARK, l5NSO feet,
rms stable - bait III very best manner, latest style
of architecture, AMI Is surprisingly handsome. II
has the capacity OF IL barns, iUN5O feet II has u
$500 fuur.tdc clock, with Ipper bell Weighing
800 pounds, costing $500 irsn railing ~ feet
h,h, which runs The entire length vi the roof,
hgh. 1t has an Office 24xs6s feet, II feet hlgn,
win slle-rnOlls AID large closets finished III
ash. The carriagt-roonl, SZNs2 ieet; Workshop,
5vX64 feet II has a driveway - feet wide, on All
ncllne winch takes you 10 the second story with
sN IA hand! ms driveway Is not 50 steep AS many
Of thc grades IN New Hampshire and Vermont pub
he luads.
The Convenicuccs for Work
in tins great stable can hardly he appreciated with
out personal Inspection. Tne facilities for driving
into the second story such bad o. hay is SIM
| ply pushed oil the cart INTO position without any
pitcilng 10 tie high beam rs IN ordinary barns.
| Also, very ueAr TINS Pavilion Stable ia a barn 4sS
| 50 feet. Two brick Wells or Watts which hold over
| twn million gaous OF water aud drainage from four
| enormous Ddra-yards. The best dressing IN the
world TO maze grass or vegetables grow one thlng
| more connected with the Wondertul PAVILION stable
Is 'Slu, JdAl5 ittl alId " t-ct hlgn us capacity
is Tor 80 acres 1t Keeps corn IN the best possible
| manner. Cows und horses iatlen ami do well on
| Euslise Kept IN It,
| Al u the above mentioned Property is fer Sale
for Cash or Easy Terms, as the purchaser may re-
| uuire. | would ike to retain Tor my own use the
N Insion House OF 20 rooms AL an acre OF land
| II agreeable to parties Who may purchase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

Bert Waterman, leader, violin.
NJ. t. Montgomery, violin.
John Spaulding, viola.
A. ID. Vlttum, clarOnet.
Hubert A. Baker, ilute.
Geo. u. sherman. cOrnet.
Georg- Edwards, cornet
W. H. Chambers, trombone.
VIM. Bowen. bass.
Chas THOMPSON, drum,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session opened with Ser
vice of Song, conducted by Miss Jennie
Stacy. The gospel songs. were interspersed
with appropriate passages of Scripture, read
| by the leader, and with prayer and brief re
marks. Then followed topical Bible read
ing. The roll was afterwards called by the
secretary for the first time, and the majority
of the delegates responded to their names
The minutes of the morning session wer'
then read, and accepted. Miss Anna {
Partridge then read an essay on the Evils o
lntemperancc.
! a good name, she said, is dearest and mos
. sacred to the young manhood OF our coun
, try. Intemperancc demands and takes tina
which we hold most sacred, We hav
in our land ten times us many dram shops a
we have churches and schools. In this boast
, ed land of freedom we are slaves slave
to King Alcohol Is it not time for carnes
: work. May the time be fastened when on
!, land shall be freed from this curse, Let u
S Danish from our homes this poison. Let U
be temperate ourselves Let us never los
;, faith in the triumph of this righteous caus'
u Our hope lies in the children of the land.
d they can be taught the evil of strong drinl
1. then they will develop into into pure an
> noble manhood and womanhood.
Mrs. Il. b. Lund then read IA paper @
3, "Hygiene and lIcredily," Hygiene, 81
lc said is interviewer with all the natural phil
10 sophies. 1t was strongly emphasize
10 by the ancicn,s. and was the basis
re their noble physique. Modern hygeI
of differs from the ancient, in that it appli
he to the common good rather than TO Il
es utmost development of the individu'
IL Cleanliness about our homes is absolute
ny necessary. Hyglenic clothing is a gre
he factor in the health of the people. 1t shou
lc. be adapted to the season, and should
a comfortable and natural throughout. 7
as diet should have in it all the nutritive c
20. ments. lnebliety follows from nsutiiele
ed and improper nutriment. We need rest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-25

annually large number Of saloon H.
ccnscs, knowing, that nearly every
license covers Il gtog shop The citys
income from such licenses is 5000 year and
the result is $4,000 year in taxes
for the costs of pauperism and crime. In
contrast is Williston, with pauperism and
rum shops absent. Why don't we see that
the board don't license these saloons and that
juries in liquor cases do not have three or
four rumseller members, was his query. Mr..
Williams related briefly the work of the col
ored lodge, whose work, though among linz
tied numbers, was efficient in uplifting the
fallen and II. NJ. Clapp spoke for the reform
club, prophesyny that the "fanatics" of this
generation will be known us heroes by the
next, aud telling how the reformed band of
600 had dwindled down TO very few. Rev
Mr.. Jump declared his position in temper
ance agitation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
John Walsh, Undertaken.

330l Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Select Committee 10 Examine and
Report Upon the
Improvement of the Mississippi Below
CairO-Capital Brevities.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-In accordance
with resolution introduced by Senator
Garland, the president of the Senate in
March last appointed Senators Logan of
Illinois, Jones of Nevada, Sawyer OF Wis
consin, Jones of Louisiana and Walker of
Arkansas as select committee to examine
aud report upon the improvement of the
Mississippi river below Cairo. 1t is the
intention of this committee to spend most
of the month of November on the Missis-
sippi. The scope of the investigation, as
set forth in Senator Garlands resolution,
embraces the methods employed in max
ing the improvements below Cairo, the
contract touching the same and the appli-
cation OF the appropriations for that pur
pose; also all matter pertaining to and the
feasibility of the outlet system; also the
system OF jetties and the extent to which
the same have facilitated the navigation
OF the river to the gulf, their permanence
and the method now employed in the i'm
provement and all matters touching said
Improvement" The committee was given
power to send for persons and papers and
was instructed ''to report to the Senate the
result of its inquiries at the earliest day
practicable OF the next session of Con-
gress." The sum of $1,000 was appropri-
ated for the expenses of the committee.
1t is a notable fact that the instructions
embraced in the Garland resolution are
an exact copy OF the resolutions passed by
the House during the first session of last
Congress, and in accordance with which
the Burrows committee made its investi-
CATION and report. The report of the lat
ter committee, with the testimony accom-
panying it, was not printed till the last
week OF the last session. 1t makes vol
ume OF nearly 500 pages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
CAPITAL BREYITIES.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-Samuel Mel
len, United States district attorney for
South Carolina, has written the Depart
ment of Justice denying the report that
he had decided to resign, and saying he
has no such intention.
Gov. B. F. Butler called upon Secre-
taries Frelinghuysen, Chandler and Lin
coin this morning.
The places of many car-drivers and con-
ductors have been filed, and cars are run
ming on all railroads to-day.
The President has taken up his resi-
dence at the Soldiers Home, and will re-
main there until the repairs at the White
House are completed.
Secretary Frelinghuysen returned to
Washington last night with the President,
and was at the Department of State to-day.
Secretary Chandler arrived here this morn
ing.
In the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day the legal-tender case of Jut-
land against Greenman was, ON motion OF
William Allen Butler, of New York, set
for the first dav the court shall be in ses-
sion after the Christmas holiday recess.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
low
At Des MOfnes.

DEs MoINEs, October 9.-The election
returns sent to the press tonight from
here will be compared with the vote on
Secretary of State in 1882. Fine reports
from each county in the State have been
arranged to be sent at 10, IL and II o'clock.
The reporl will be late, as in this State no
counting of votes is done until the polls
are closed, and most of the polls are kept
open till o'clock, and many of them till
s o'clock. 1t is also long ticket over the
State, so the count will be long and late.
In Des Moines, up to 3 O'Clock pm, near
ly as many votes have been polled at most
of the precincts as last year. The indica-
tions are that the poll OF the State will be
as heavy as for President in 1880. All re-
ports up to this hour indicate good order,
and no cases of disturbance are yet re-
ported.
8 O'Clock p. P.M-Rain has set in, which
may interfere with the transmission of re-
turns. Two reports only have been re-
ceived up to this time-Nan Meter, which
gives Republican majority of 100, Re-
publican gain of 80, and the city OF
Brooklyn, Poweshiek county, which gives
Sherman 23l, Kinne 149, Weaver 20, a
Republican loss of %. Stiles, Rep, for
Congress, was four votes ahead of Sher-
man. These are the first returns re-
ceived.
At O'Clock nearly 5000 votes were
cast in this city. The Second Ward in
Des Moines, incomplete, gives Sherman
1913, Kinne 30S, Weaver IA, with the
scratched tickets TO count. The Demo
Gratis claimed this ward by 200 majority.
A special to the State Register from Oska
loosa says three precincts in the Sixth
Congressional District give net Repub
lican gain of l45. Carroll City, Carroll
county, POI for Sherman, 24l for Kinne, 6
Democratic gain of IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10

CLEVELAND, October "a heavy vote
has been polled. The Democrats claim
1000 majority in the city. The Republi-
cans concede 5000. The second amend
ment workers were very firm at head
quarters. In every ward, except the
Third, and in most of the precincts, ladies'
industriously peddled both tickets i'm
partially to get votes for prohibition.
Coffee and cakes were served to whoever
they thought favorable to the cause.
At2 O'clock A. Mo ward had been fully
counted, and it is not likely the result in
the city can be ascertained definitely be-
fore morning, but enough is known TO
show that the Democrats elect most all OF
the county candidates, but part of the legis-
lative ticket is in doubt, and the Democrats
concede a loss in the county of 1900 over
the full vote. As far as learned, no indig-
mites were offered ladies at the polls any
where, but, as the novelty of their presence
wore off, little attention was paid to them
by the busy and frequently turbulent
hustlers of both parties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
OHIO.
Al COlunhnS.

COLUMBUS, o., October 9.-The election
to-day was for State officers entire, with
the exception OF Secretary of State, for
members of the Legislature, which will
elect q successor to Pendleton, and the vote
on three constitutional amendments, as
follows: The regulation and taxation of
the liquor traffic, prohibition, and for an
intermediate court. Comparisons are
made with the vote for Secretary Of
State Newman, in 1882. The amendments
to carry will have to receive a majority of
all the votes cast for Governor. The
weather was fine in all parts of the State
and indications point to the largest vote
ever polled in the State, consequently the
returns will be slow coming in and the
result delayed. The reports for Governor
and two amendments only will be sent.
. O'Clock p. .M-Secretary Newman had
a majority of 1915 last year. There are
1919 wards and precincts in the State. Re-
turns from twenty-four wards and pre-
cincts show net Republican gain of 29l
The first amendment gets 327, the second
1916, out of 30S9 votes. These are nearly
all country precincts and small towns.
$3.50 O'Clock PM.-Fifty-four wards and
precincts. Net Republican gain, 557; total
vote, l0,417; first amendment, 1894 /;
second 5S40.
10 O'Clock P.M-One hundred wards
and precincts show net Republican gain
of 6S2; total vote, 22,032; first amend
ment, 2SS0; second, IL 1863.
II O'Clock M.-Returns from 301 wards
and precincts show a net Republican gain
OF 1403. Nothing further from Cincinnati
or Cleveland.
2:l0 O'Clock 4. Nat this hour the
result on the State ticket and Legislature
is in great doubt. Chairman Barger, of
the Democratic Committee, says he thinks
their majority will be about 1000 on the
State ticket, and they will carry Legisa-
ture. The Republican Committee expects
to elect the Governor by few hundred,
but comedies that it depends on the re-
suits from Cincinnati, and Cleveland.
Returns so meager that neither committee
is overconfident. An impression pre-
walls that the second amendment will be
carried. In case it does neither commit
tee seemingly cares for the Legislature.
Gov. Foster comedies that the result de-
pends on the returns from Cincinnati and
| Cleveland, and says the calculations as to
strong localities have been reversed on
hnth aiIaS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
The MinisIrels

Another good house enjoyed the per-
Torrance of Haverly's Minstrels at Leu
brie's Theater last night. There is no rea-
son to alter the complimentary notice of
yesterday morning. Each succeeding fea-
ture was roundly applauded and it would
be hard TO say which was the most APP
plauded or most deserving of praise, The
olio was all, that could have been desired,
and the specialties new and unusually
good. At the risk of repeating some notice
must be taken of the costumes used by
those taking part in the afterpiece,
the princess Of Madagascar They
are all elegant and many of them
as handsome as any thing seen even in
opera. The colors are all bright and at
tractive, and the effect, when the perform
ers are grouped, is exceedingly pictur-
esque. The musical part of the programme
cannot be too highly spoken OF. Among
the solos which pleased best last evening
was soprano solo by Walter Carpenter
Hawkins, called Teresa" He has voice
ike woman's, soft and mellow and thor
oughly under his control. The troupe
win give matinee this afternoon and a
final performance tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10

BANKS AND BANKERS.
Meeting of the National Association a.
Louisville To-Day.

LOUISVILLE, October 9.-The Executive
Committee of the American Bankers As
sociation, and DIR. Geo. Merstand, secre-
tary of the association, held a meeting at
the Gait House tonight, and arranged the
programme for to-morrow's session. The
association will meet at 80 o'clock, in
the Masonic Temple, the animal address
being delivered by Geo. S. Coe, of New
York, president of the association.
John j. Knox, Comptroller of the Treasury,
of Washington. will deliver an address, in
which he will sketch the history of
banking under the old State bank system,
and that which obtains under the national
bank system. ]. II. Lindenberg, of Louis
vile, will read a treatise on "The Banking
System and Its Relation to the People and
Government; Z. c. Bohme, cashier of
the Third National Bank of Louisville,
will read paper on "The Appreciation OF
Gold;" VIM. p. st. John, of New York,
will read a paper on National Banks and
the Currency of the Future" completing
the programme as prepared for the open
ing day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-10
No storm Can shake ITS Secure FOunda-

1t matters not what political revolutions
occur or what opinions govern public
men, with unwavering regularity the
monthly drawings of the Louisiana State
Lottery occur. The 160th event we chron-
icle as folloMing: 1t happened, as usual, at
New Orleans, on the second Tuesday in
September, 1888. Ticket No. 69,519 (sold
in fifths at 81 EACH won the first capital
prize of $4,000, one-fifth of which was
collected by Mr.. Martin Croker, we'll
known merchant of Morgan City, La, for
his neighbyr, Mrs. Charles Livingston, an
estimable colored woman; another fifth
by Mr.. J. w. Rabe, sailor bold, of Ma
rigny and Claiborne streets, New Orleans,
Ticket No 1880 drew the second capital
prize of S25, 900, tse name of the holder of
which is withheld. Ticket No. 1926
drew the third capital prize OF $4,000
sold in fifths-one to w. c. Merrill, of
Albert Lea, Mimi; one to A. Miller, No.
721 fremont street, Boston, Mass. Tickets
Nos 1896 and II ,5S7 drew the fourth capi-
tai prizes of $4,000 each, and were sold in
fifths to various holders scattered here
and there-among others Charles l..
Mayer, care of Hirsh, Mayer & CO., No.
160 Market street, Chicago, it,, and to
parties in Boston, Mass, on the East, and
Steele p. O., Dakota, on the West, and so
from Dan to Beersheba the good work of
enriching the poor goes on. The next (the
l62d monthly event will be November Is,
1885, and NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, will freely give any information on
application.