davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Market prices on fruits and vegetables.
the present week, show II slight falling
tendency. General groceries, meats and
poultry are firm. Poultry is coming in
slowly. Good beef l. scarce. The market
ON flour and meal has experienced no
change.
FLOUR. MEAL. Ere, Michigan, $3.50 = bbl.
-. Louis, 5000 80; Spring Patents, $500
$50. Ohio oat meal. DC T. h. Scotch, Sf' lOc
Corn meal, 203c. Graham flour, &c i n. Rye
flour. 3l2c.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. Green corn, T.
a ljc i dozen. Potatoes. new, jo'1je i
hushcl. sweet potatoes. &c T. H.. Pumpkins
H.. Peaches. 2J":ijc Z dozen. New apples,
pc T. peck. New pears 30 &C T. peck. Young
onions, DC T. bunch. WutcrmclonS, 40 m6oc
each. MuskmClOnS, 10 to 25c each. Celery,
l21sd l5c , bunch. summer squash, 3d4c T.
n. New bccts. Pc Z peck. Sc T. H.. Butter
beans, out of market. Turnps, ,5c z bushcl.
Sl5oa $3.50 = bushcl. Shell beans, Bic i peck.
Pincapplcs, 2od 50c each. Tomatoes, &c i n Or
nngcs, 500 ,5c T. doZ. bananas, io"Dc = doz,
II dozen. Cucoanuts. 5d Zoe each. Lemons, BIC
i dozen. Pruncs, l262uc T. IL. pruncllcs, Dc.
Dates, 100 l5c. Figs, 2pd2jc. Eyaportcd APP
pies, l60aoc Z IL. Evaportcd peaches, 40c.
Exaggerated npricots iOc. Bell peppers for
picking 3oc = dozen.
GENERAL GRocEmES. Butter - DC i n.
size, ,ic regular size. Sl.40, English dairy;
Sl.l0, Edam, Sl2j Eggs 2ic T. doz, Canned
corn l1c l. can. Canned peaches lJd hoe. Tan
ned pears 2JG 40c Canned tomatoes Ia l5c
Canned peas 2UdElc, French 3jcl Canned
tTuilics. Sl00 Canned asparagus SH Oc
Canned ochra and tomatoes DC. Canned figs
SOC. Canned mushrooms 3jc. EVaporatcd lima
beans l2c II H.. Mixed nuts PIC l. H.. Paper
shell almonds ijc i II. Lines i imperial
quart Jars SOC. Cocuanut Acc i tin. Dried
currants l0c II H.. Citron :}Oc. Nutmcgs SlD6l
l.30 + II. Gloves 40dG0c. Sage iOc. Carolina
rice l0c. CusSa G0c. Pearl barley Zoe. Mac
aruni ls92Oc. rapioca lO@ ljc. Arrowrool
. - mi - a
starch sGi l2c i H.. Soap j6S So i n. Jastil,
soap l5I:ac. American l5c, Imported SOC
Powdered sugar lOc T. H.. formulated 1l4@ Sc
Light brown 6le@I g. MoasScS, Porte Rico, 5,
&c T. gal. New Orleans Sl0O. Syrups l5c y
bottle. Fine table syrups Sl.26 Maple sugar
l2i4d ljc i H..
TEAS Oolong and Formosa 40cG Sl,O0 p III
Japan 40dGc. English breakfast ,5cl, 60
Young lyScn 1jc. Gunpowdcr -.
COFFEES, ETC.-Old Government Java BIC /
n. Mocha iOc Java and Mocha mixed 35c
Maricabo 2jc. Rio 20c. Broken coffee l5c
Cocoa 30, 30c Z can. Chocolate ihc i n.
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH-Frcsh beef
ter house Sc. Round steak ltd2Oc. Chucl
steaks l2le@ lSc. Rib steaks aoc. Rib roas
20c. Lamb, fore quarters l5c i'b, hind quar-
tiers zoe. Veal. roast l2lgd PC Il n. steak ~
@2Oc Pork, roast l2la6t lac u II. Steak ~
a l6c salt pork l212c. Corn beef %fl.19c
Poultry, turkeys 20c T. IL, Fowls lsc@ 22c
Chickens 20@25c. Fish, salmon 400 4jc T. n
lsc Blue fish l@lec. Lake pike l@lgc. lms
l5c i n. salt fish. salmon I21ec an. Salmon
trout l0c Goldfish Gd l0c.-Hums, 1874 Is u n
Sliced 3Ud ne. Bacon zoe. Beef tongue lsc
'rripc So. Sausage l2la To lSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

The New York Yacht club, of which
James Gordon Bennett, jay Gould and
Cyrus Fild, Jr., are members, entertained
the officers of the Greedy relief expedition
ut dinner Il few days ago. Chief Engineer
Melville of the expedition made speech,
in which he maintained the feasibility of
settling once for all the question of an
open Arctic sea, without loss of life lie
stated his Willingness To take command of
such an expedition, and that moderate
sum would be sufficient TO cover all the
expenses. Young Mr.. Field offered To al
vance half of the sum required To meet
the expenses of the expedition, provided
the other members of the club present
should agree to put their names down for
the remainder, The money. was sub
scribed ON the spot, and there is said To he
no doubt that an Arctic expedition under
Melville's command will sail from an
American port in the fall of 1850. Engi-
neer Melville will obtain leave of absence
from the navy without pay for two years
for this purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Since its freedom from veXatious litiga-
ton the Central Vermont railroad has en-
tered upon Il course of marked prosperity
In recent conversation the treasurer. d.
ID. Randlett, said I'VE have scarcely felt
the financial depression which has been so
widespread and disastrous in its effects
upon most other railroad corporations.
The volume of business over the road es-
pecially our passenger traffic, is almost as
large as it ever was in the most prosprrou,
years What we have shrunk in the dirrc-
tion of general business has been more than
made up by our local excursions to Queen
City Park. Missisquoi Park and other
points of interest along the line. We set
tie all bills with connecting roads every
week, and all other blls-salaries of OIL
Gals, the pay of our employees, etc-every
month. The July interest upon our con
solidated bonds, Sl50,0O0, was put on inter
est with the New England Loan and Trust
company before the first of June, and we
have enough surplus of earnings ON hand
so that, if ! wished, could deposit now a
hundred thousand dollars towards next
.Ianuary's interest without Inconvenience
ing the finances of the road in the least 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
Golden Wedding.

The fifticth anniversary of the marriage
of Deacon Phineas Walker and wife of
STAFFORD, VT, was celebrated in that vii
lage on the 10Th ult. In the evening the
worthy couple We're visited by more than
one hundred of their numerous friends. 4
procession was formed at the hotel. which.
headed by the STAFFORD band, marched To
the deacons residence The gifts com
priseda gold-headed cane, II pair of gold
spectacles for each, gold fruit spoon. oil
painting and ninety dollars in gold There
were appropriate gifts for Mrs Susan
Child, II sister of the deacon, aged ninety
two years, whose home for wears
has been with her brother. Congratula-
tory letters were received from Colonel
stephen Walker of New York city. Rev.
Mr.. Tenney and wife of Waterbury. Gard
ncr Walker of Boston and Colonel Aldace
Walker of Rutland. Mrs. Lncy Moore
Lee of Schenectady, n. y, contributed n
poem. The presentation speech was
made by Hon. j. = Morrill, who paid
Il high tribute to the moral. social
and religious elements eXemplihed in
in the lives of the aged couple. Beautiful
flowers were furnished for the occasion by
Miss Louisa Swan and Chester b. Dow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05


The following very graceful note from
DIR. Sauveur to President Buckhan has
been sent to us by DR.. Sauvcur for pub
licat on:
NANTUCKET, Mass, Sept. 3 1854.
My dear Mr. Buckham: On the eve of
my departure from Burlington called at
your home in company with Prof Van
Daell to say good bye and to express to
you my sentiments of gratitude for the
generous recognition which you have ac-
corded to the School of Languages.
| desire to renew my thanks in writing,
both on my own account and in the name
of the faculty.
You not only opened to us your public
rooms for the use of our classes. as in pre-
ccding years Amherst college had done,
but you came to our aid in the extreme
embarrassment in which we were placed
from the difficulty of finding rooms for
our pupils. The forty ladies to whom you
offered hospitality in the rooms Of your
students were felicitated and envicd by all
the rest.
You have given me the hope Mr.. Prcsi-
dent, that in the coming year this gcncr-
Gus hospitality may he shared by the
great majority of my pupils For myself
and for them. tender thanks in a lNauce.
and promise you in return the drliuitiVc
establishment of our school ia Burlington,
ana it, increase from year - year of The
number uI nriG STUDENTS in "a city which
they love and go which they have br.uuIHt
us to bring them again
With highest consideration.
rem ala cordially yours.
bI! l., = .r.N ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW York. Sept 3.
.tOTrON-Ncw orleans quiet at 10 ll-l6;
Mobile quiet at l0ls savannah steady at lOls :;
Charleston firm at lOle Memphis steady
at l0A.
FLOUR Receipts of 1a4Gi barrels. EN-
ports of los bushels, Very duh and still in
cline. Sales of l0.W barrels, Good to choice
at 81 10d6 ~ choice to double extra Mime
sofa at So 00g 81 10: No. 2 at - l0d 50 50;
slpcrlnc at 81 5lGt - %; common to good at
- 20d 80 10; 900 bbls. of city mill extra at
St90H = aj 100 bbS of No. = nj 81 lod - 50;
500 bhls of fine ut 81 lom2S; 500 bbls. of
at 1908 30 300 hhls. winter wheat extra ut
50 Boz 81 90; 800 bhS. Minnesota extra AT s., ~
80 10; southern steady common to fair at
81 3td s. 20; good to choice ut - 2!6t 81 o.
.GRAlN-W nEAT-Rcccipts of 1888 bush
els Exports of ;6,Onj bushels ON spot
CaSl, grades have not varied in price ruling
very quiet sales of ,sWd bushels ON spot.
No. ? Chicago at -; No. Bat SO; No > red at
nO4@ol,s$;; elevator at @1!@'l alloot No;
RYE nominal. BARLEY steady. CORN-
scarce ana IL higher; spccul alton only mQdcr-
at"; Receipts of 4i@o bushels. Exports of
2@lO bushels. Sales of 800 bushels on spot.
No. 3 at 81: No. white at -.
OATS - INN Receipts of @.?52 bushels.
Sales of $4,000 bushels on spot. No. ut
81; do white at 3l@3t4; No. = ut &}'1@3l;
do delivered at 3i,,Gi3j: No. > white at 81
ask do arrive at ;hi. No. | white at 80;
mixed western at %i'a"3l; white do at 3js i3
white state At 81.
GROCERIES SrGAR dull. Sales of 1909
SAN Domingo centrifugal at 80; $50 hhdS.
AT i'lf, T. ian bus ut m"lu@>'~ ~u"nr at
~ refining ar is ldoi ij-j'i refined, quiet
{ At go extra & iii j@-"ila; whit" extra {
mould \ at fH-i6rG l-ld STANDARD \ at 81 /:
cuulrctipuvr> \ at 81, cut loaf and crushed
At a. H,;roWdcrcd ot.6ir6is glonuIujod at
PErROLutN united at 9!oid rcmci at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Some of our readers VIII rcMcW'eg l}t
our toWn~man. Capt. George +. DAYS, of
the Tcuth Vermont Volunteers. read. in
the spring Of lN;3. an interesting and yalu-
able paper on the Battle Of the NouoclcY,
at campfire Of Post ~taunard. G. \. r.,
of Burlington. since then he has visited
the battlciicli and rewritten his paper -
and it appears in full in the WASHINGTON
Trjhu,r of August DIST. The TJLpuc
says Of it. cdtpriallY; We have this
week Wcll-Writjcn account of the sharp
battle If the N0HUcacy. the best and most
has ever appeared in print. il ,c.l- the
story cthci-riN. carefully ami tc'urtrlv
and i,u. invaluable CONTINUATION 10 flc
hj-rpt, # the war" We -hal. ruij~4 the
lar" part Of Capt Nayie's paper 80 an
"a'. = day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

tents the sues have been at SjMj - and
Spring Patents 81 20 as - p bb
CORN MEAL has been selling at 81 mIl = 81
! u Dbl.
CORN-Thc market for corn is steady and
firm, but the sales have been small. WCuIOtc
steamer mixed at 90 =" 65I9c steamer ,ycl-
low ut G6l%H61c, high mixed at 69c, and no
grade at 600,6ic i bush.
GRAIN. Oats have been niriving more free
Is, principally new crop, aud the sales have
been Hose for No No. land extra white 3Hd
3Dl9c for No. 2 white 31Gt3S for No. white, and
3dS for iXcd. Old oats have been sell ing
at 3 : &c T. bushel advance on these prices
I'm Rye the sales have been in small lots at
Soc Il bush.
SHORTS have been selling at SlGG, III 10.
FINE FEED AND MIDDILNGS have been
selling AT Sl9d2l u tom
BtTrElt-Thc market for butter remains
without material change. Choice grades have
been in steady demand and command fun
plic3s but other kinds move slowly. The
sales of Western and Northern crcamcrics
have been at 9H2}c for fine and extra, and
$40 az! for good undchoicc; ; New York and
Vermont dairy at 2lc for extra, Il a. ~ for
good and choice, and lOd III for common and
fair franklin county dairy at 0c"2' =; West
crn dairy at III a l1c for choice imitation
crcancrics at l5f, l6c, and Western ludcl-packc
at ia lic for choice, and S0l2c for common
and good.
CHEESE Cheese is quiet and the demand
moderate. Sales of choice at gl2 to To- fair
and good mt 1l2 a &c and common nj I to t. i
EGGS Eggs have been in steady demand
adn are selling at - for Eastern. ~ 02l, for
New York and vermont, ~ 10 49, for trua-
dlun. Nova Scotia ANA New brunswick. ull l.
n lSc for Western.
BEANS the market for beans is quiet. The
sales OF choice Northern peat have been ats? 20
aud in some instance ~ hi"h ~ -. other kinds
az" selling 1T - ~ tO . - = BUSH. idrlcr
domestic mediums at :! ~ to > 10, aud y'j-
low 'N"- in small lu. at - az per bush.
POTATOES Potatoes have been quite uH-
seated during the wr.N ana prices buctiui-
.. l,r a b mt , Ia d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
An Incident of Nearly sixty Years Ago.

We have just seen in the hands of John
r. Howard, Esq, who is now visiting
burlington, "A copy of the Rochester D0UB
-ldrcrtiSCr, issued on the 25th of October,
1876. Among the many interesting items
contained in this venerable sheet, yellow
with age is the following remarkable
story which will be recalled by some
of our older citizens, and il well remem-
bered by Mr. Howard: "A Curious Fact
BY II lady from Lake Champaign, we
learn the following singular incident,
which took place in consequence of the
terrible conclusion of the steamboats, Con
gress and Phoenix, OFF the harbor of Port
Kent ON the evening of the
4th inst On board the Congress We're
three beautiful sisters, Jewesses, from
Montreal, on their way South, attended by
their father. II has already been stated
that the baggage room with all its con
tents mail and baggage, We're crushed
into atoms and dropped into the lake in
200 feet of water. These sisters on max
ing Mr.. Towards hotel in the village of
Port Kent, were incOnsolablc, not so much
for the loss of their trunks, rs for Il caskct
one of them had in her trunk, containing
jewels To II great amout; even this loss
they did not seem to regard. but the
Caskct contained II miniature painting of
their deceased mother, which could never
he replaced They proceeded South all
boats in the vicinity have in vain searched
the lake for the floating trunks, at length
by chance, in passing the shores of Crab
Island, near Plattsburgh ten miles dis
tant from the scene the precious casket
was discovered floating amidst the rocks
in good condition"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Chicago Live stock Market.


HOGS i;ccciptS of lOWU head; shipments.
2,uu head. good and finn, common liv lower;
rough packing at > 80 so; packing and
shipping. % - 80; ii-nt. - - ~: >hIuS,
ttttI -.
CATTLE i;rccipt> of $3.50 head shipments,
of 400 best firm. other Toe lower: export
TRADES at $3.50, 0u: rood I" choice shipping
at j90CiGGj common to medium. 500 81;
grass Texans at 3Gj''l o.
SHEEP Receipts of 200 head: >mumcut-
none: duh inferior to- fair at 2"G"3 90
medium to rood a. ) !j"5 -: choice, tucNtrj
at 600 b Texas sheep ~ : 500 -. Lambs
uCr head. | tGI 3 -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
ROLLER SKATING EINE


! hc new rink o. the Burlugton Hu.lcr
Skating Rink Association Wis Formally
opened ,o The public last cNcuin- with a.
-raui exhibition. Including -A"tiu- 10y
experts. bicycle r1rDGc, cHuic" must" hy
jhc sherman Military baud, aud Il dcJioa-
t!ou speech 10y Robert Roberts. E-q. the
immense building wa, beautifully dpcu-
rated with flags. bunting. Chinese Ian
terms and devices. ETC.. ADD was crowded
to its utmost seating capacity by 1t thiupg
OF the best people of Burlington and hun
drcdS from ont of town. The exercises
began at about $50 o'clock, with Il choice
musical programme by Shcrman's Mill
tarN band, which occupied Il hnndoomei Y
decorated music gallery ON the west
side of the rink. The selections rcnd-
cred Were fine complimentary
march by Mr. sherman. dedicated 20 the
Burlington Rink Association, aud a Grand
selection from II TroVatOrc. The playing
of the band was admirable. and was heart
ilv applaudcd. The acoustics of the new
rink proved to be excellent. Mr.. Robert
Roberts then delivered very brief and
appropriate dedication speech. in which he
spoke of the new rink rs the largest
amusement ball in Vermont II adds one
more, he said, to the institutions with
which Burlington is already blessed, and
which make it Il pleasant town to live in
,chools, our college, our libraries, our
Opera House, and now finally our skating
rink. In behalf of the Burlington Rink
Association | welcome you to the hospital
tiles of this fine and handsome hall.
After the dedication speech Miss
came upon the floor, amid prolonged ap
plause Her skating was the person
iticatiOn of grace. and her elegant
manuuvres on the rollers elected storms
of applause. Especially fine We're the
dancing figures which closed her graceful
performance. General skating followed
and was participated in by about two
hundred young people of our city and
vicinity. The floor was pronounced SUI
perb, and it was with reluctance that the
skaters returned to their seats, after more
than half an hour of eXhlarating eNer-
else, to witness the exhibition of skating
by Prof. G.. W. Green Prof Green per
formed some very attractive and difficult
teatS, and his grace and style were I'M
| usually fine. 1t is seldom that Il more &c
complished skater than Prof Green comes
before the public. Succeeding this eNhi-
/ bitiOn came the amateur bicycle riding,
by members of the Burlington Bicycle
Club, eight young gentleman participant
ing. The bicycle riding was exceedingly
good, considering that most of the per
formers had never ridden in public
exhibition before. The wheeling was
puvres We're well done After the clul
riding. Messrs. Whitcomh. Styles and
Sparhawk gave an exhibition of fancy
riding. MessIs. Whitcomb and Spar
hawk rode double, Mr.. Styles balanced
his machine for several minutes on tho
floor, and Mr., Sparhawk performed L
number of very clever attractive fcats
which won him Il storm of applause
The exercises closed with general skat
ing, which was INDUCED in till II late houl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Sheep an

Market Beef, extra IS 01"o IN, first quality
s. OOH1 10, second quality 81 0p"G 30 third
quality 81 O1Q4 30.
Cattle store Cattc-W Working Oxen. per
pair. 5000 500. Mich Cows and Calves from
so, S:;sT -. FaIuw Cows SlSU;W. Fancy
Cows SJOUsO. Ycarlings Sl0U30. Twu-ycals-
old Sl4M2g Thrcc-ycaIs-O S3IU4O.
Swinc-Wcstcrn fat, live 6i4c i u. North
crn dressed Hogs Dec r. Il.
cxtr, 81 O0d5 20, or from 2"5'.c i n.
Veal Calves 2laG, 1l4c pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

Doctors are getting more into the habit Of
prescribing proprietary medicines IN their
Kidney and Lverl REMEDY for diseases of
the kidneys, liver and bladder. They know
from experience that is of more value in such
diseases than any prescription they can write
sept2 csd&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
NIARKIED.

WHEELER -SANFORD.--M Knoxville H.,
August eth 1854, DR.. John l}. Wheeler, of this
city. and Miss Anna G.. Sanford OF Knoxville.
PEASE- IIENRY.-In II Puul's Church. Bur
ington. Sept 3. 1854, by the Right Rev. W. H. \.
BiS>cll. Mr.. Frederick = Pcasc and Miss Nullic
NJ. Henry, eldest daughter of Gen. Wm w.
Henry, all of this city.
HALLOCK-HULIIs.- Burlington, Aug. p,
ut st. Pall's Church 10y the Rev. Thcadore \.
Hopkins. the Rev. On ialOck, assistant ut
st. AugIstinc's Chapel, New York, ami Miss
Caroline Bulls of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
'mthe Erts Press.
CRY AND VICINITY

Inc helhocer p'ousn' an .NO"'o'' ',,, w.
4op from oNcl 'he i"he w S"''" wy
fark' YESTERDAY
Capt. W. Il. Decelie Is Ill 'oWi, from ms
Western ulp. lie Will soon 'ake up HIS
permanent residence i'll ~ Ia"i'
st. Paul choir has deilhltely decldeu To
attend the choir testlNal III NoouS'ocN'
which begins sept. IL ana continues TWO
days.
Our scholarly young townsman, Mr..
John Dewey, has an able article on "Ihe
New Psychology, Ill the current NUMBER
the HHdorcF ht'tcW'
There were three freight extras de
spatched from this point to Essex yester-
day. In all sixty loaded cars went horth
and east and thirty-siN south.
One of the first voters ON hand at the
Fifth ward polls was senator Edmunds.
1t is not necessary to add that he voted
the straight Republican ticket.
Mis-, Jessie II. Bartlett died at Boston
of hrart disease last week. Miss Bartlett
WA. for several wears Il resident of this
tynud leaves many friend, to- regret her
death.
pr,f q II Perkins Inns MAYED into his
,,,u. t.,n.. an prn.nrrt strrr, Prof
Drcrinu and family will occupy Prof
Perkins, former residence uu Colchester
avenue
At saturday ortprunnu's meeting of the
R,,rd nf Aldermen ~ nn,urs were added
tnth, vn,inp LIST. and gs nj the evening
meeting. In all. 3Si names have been
adde, to the list.
tobn T. Inward Esn.. is in town fora
brief stay Mr. Howard is looking in fine
hroIth and is. NIL our people will he clad
to know. in better physical condition than
for many wears past.
,i.',,. " ,...,1.,,,.,, lama, ,,,,.,,,.,.,,l
y,li :, ,i,I.,,I...,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,..
ii,.> i.,,,..'',,,....,r ,ri,,,,,, 4.
',,,.,,, ~. ,.l.,..,, l.. th,.
r,;,,,,,l- il, hi. r,,,. do
.'' 49, '-''' ,,''i'''.' ~ va
'"''"- IN' - -'-''' ''' ,.'
N""o az ''.'"N' "'.'" -
N"iu 49, 49, N'i' ''''' '''' '''' 90
''N N"'' '" Wv"
Mt. NliIam H. Nalitihht VIII 't'filt
in tp"n next MohuaI ana WIZ remain
here during the iair Ii l. understood
that h" VIII bring with MN MS celebrated
span Nldlne ana Early Rose
Many of our people will he pleased to
learn that Hon. Roswell q. llorr has been.
by reclamation. nominated by the Erpu J.
licans of his district for reelection, and
that there is no doubt of his election by Il
lar re majority.
A gallery has been constructed across
the eastern end of the College chapel, for
the new nine orpnn THE gallery is to be
occupicd by the college choir. at chapel
services If is honrd that the orran VIII
he in ulace ot fhe npeninls of the fail term
Sputember H.
,,,,l,,ro ftho S.,,,.o,,, soro.J .,,,,.s
w., c,,r,.o,,n s,,n, ~ n,n,,o,,anI ,o,',
..Uill won nlno.o odd tho en,.looad tn Tho
,,t,i,,ti,,,. r,,. ,ho honaf+ ~ ,ho
,1Ia,,,, Fan no.,i,,tn rhi1Irnn,, fooI
iA''i~ 80 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05
DIED.

DEWEY. In Essex Juuctior, Aug. 2nth. Mrs.
Emily -. Dewey. widow of the late John
Dewey of Milton. aged 81 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

CHOLERA prevented and cured by the use of
Ozone Powder MS Il disnfectant, and Ozone
Water administered internally.
sep2, eod&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-05

NOTICE My office will he closed til sept
~ 18th, lSSi. VIM. II. Waters. -uug!i. law