davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19

Gen. C%layton-I move to make the election Of
John R Lynch unanimous
This was carried unanimously.
The ~Chair-John r. Lynch is temporary chAtr-
man. The chair would appoint as = commlttee
10 escort Mr.. Lynch 70 the Platform. Gen row
ell CLAYTON Of Arkansas, Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts. and Henry Taft Of South Caro-
ina The gentlemen win please avail upon
him 20 the platform
Nj. Lynch appearing, Senator Saoin said;
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-19

Referring to the statement that the
shrinkage of stock vOlues amounts to a
thousand millions. a financial paper says
the shrinkage is simply the squeezing
ont of the water injected into them.
which represented the investment OF
not a single penny in absolute cash
There is a good deal of truth in this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Prohibition Oh EeOnrcas,

Has my wife been in here 2" asked ii ,,,r-
ried-looking man, rushing into a "a i)lucry
store on Church street
"she has Just o.epped oot-rbout five
minutes ago.
"Did you sell her a bonnet 2"
"Yes-whyr
Il should think you would be ashamed If
youtself,
ASHAMED Sir
eyes, ashamed There are the poor little
children at home, starving on bakers bread
and cheap tea, the GOALS all gone, the kcro-
sene cans empty, hot weather's coming on
and there isn't straw hat in the house, ex.
cept one in the kitchen window, and vet
that woman persists in squandering every
cent | earn in dissipation and millinery
Good heavens, there ought to be 8 law
against selling hats to minors aud married
women. How do their father and husbands
know where they are and what they all are
doing till the bill comes in? tell you, the
bonnet curse is going to be the runation of
family life in this country, and milners arc
to blame for selling Unfortunately to ire
sponslble persons. If we can't get prohibi.
ton enforced here in Vermont, by heavens,
| shall bring it to the attention of the next
Legislature that we want high license or
millinery establishments, and special tax
on every second bonnet sCli to the sam:
woman in the same week |"
The worried-looklng citizen glared around
on the mute assemblage of sugar-loaf hats
and feathered finery, and backed out of the
door with the parting adnGuilion--
"lf you sell another bJunet 10 my wife
this week, by heaven, I'll chuck it into u,
stove, and the bill after it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
New York Produce Market-Juno 4.

CoTT0N-1rm. Uplands at II 9.16 New Or
leans!at II 1916.
FLOUk-dull. Receipts OF $4,000 barrels
Sales OF 10000 barrels No. at 3Od9 20 !;
supernne At 90@3 30 common at 3 40a9 10 !;
gOOu at i5dG so; western extra at G 25d6 40 !;
extra ONO at 50d6 90 st. Lonls al 5Ooa6 rs |;
Minnesota extra at 75a6 40; double extra at
6dO66 50. RYE FLoUR-steady al 7Od3 80. CORN
MEAI-nrm 81 OOa3 30
dRAIN-WHEAT-str strong. Receipts Of l5,O0s
bushels. Sales OF 3,7lOO0O bushels future $685.
600 bushels on spot; exports OF $4,000 bushes
No. 2 Chicago at 9id95. No. red / 90; MOL red
and white state at l II; No. red for June
a. 93%@lOi No. 2 rel FOR July at ] O2k9
on No. 2 forAupust at oiH@ O5; RYE
dull at 74a75 BARLEY-nominal az So MALI
quiet CoRF-1rm. Receipts OF 900 bushels.
Sales OF 1,329,O0O bushellfuture 36s,OOO bushels
on spot; cxportsof $1,000 bushels yellow, 20
No. for June at CT HaG2H; No. for July at
62zs@63iS No. 2 for August at g. A@64A
OATs-trm. Receipts Of 10000 bushels.
Sales Of 100000 bushels future; 165 900 bushels on
spot. Mixed at .37a3sH white at 4l843 !; No.
37H.
HAY-irm at 60.
GROCERIES - COFFEE weaker. Rio at 9%
SUGAR-duli. Standard at 'G3.d6. Cut loaf aud
crushed at 7h@7ss. MoLAssEs- quiet. RICE
steady
PETROLEUM. at 7,s@7K; refined at
SA9S;a.
OVlsIoNS-TAIGow-Grm a. 6Ha6 9 10. Po-
TAToEs-steady at SO, 90. EGGs-nrmer at 17H.
CUT MBATs-steady. Picked bellies at 7bG71
picked shoulders atty picked hams 1l}iyilA.
LARD-hrm at 30. BuTTEE-dull at 17S20. CHEESE
steady Ct lla1lL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
COM MITTEE on crErENTIALS. :
Long and Arduous Work and the Task
Not yet Completed.

ChIcEoo, June 4.--1hc committee on
credentials hove been in session almost con.
tinuously twcnty.four hours and up to 4
O'Clock this afternoon had only disposed of
the seventh Alabama, first Georgia, fifth
Kentucky, second Illinois, AMI the District
of Columbia cases, leaving two New York,
two Pennsylvania, the remaining Kentucky
cases and tie Virginia contest undetermined.
In the seventh Alabama r. A. Morley and
Arthur Bingham, regulars, prevailed over
Warner and llamlin, Contestants The
seated delegates are Arthur men A. NJ
Wilson and james Blue were seated in the
first Georgia district over johnson and Green.
The m admitted are Arthur delegates Ir
the second Illinois district there was sharT
contest, I'M Henry Kruger and Chas. Plnei
al Greats "t Lrean were admitted TwC
hours "''c expended before a decision wa,
rca'he il IA" fifth Kentucky case. The
cpnlps' r"n''e III seating E. A. Wilson ant
Nicha'I Wnton, Blaine me1, as against
John Ma'on Brown and Silas S. Miller The
vote sooh 26 to 81. 1t is believed the figh
IN these cases will be renewed in the conven
ton. la tie District of Columbia Frank
Conger was seated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
AFTER THE ADJOURNMENr.
Speeches by Various Distinguished
Gentlemen.

CHICAGO, June 4.-After the adjournment
OF the convention and while the hall was
still crowded there were loud calls for la.
gersol and Oglesby. The calls were kent up
for long time. Ingersoll did not respond,
but eX Governor Oglesby did, and made a
long and amusing speech, aluiing in COM
plimentary terms to the various candidates
for the Presidential nomination Arthur,
Edmunds, Blaine, the two Shermans, Logan.
Ex-Governor Fairchild of Wisconsin, Gen.
Grant, Harrison, Gresham and others were
in turn complimented by the speaker and
applauded by the audience. In conclusion
he announced that the Republican party was
going to win an! that the American people
would not allow that party to retire from
the exercise of the solemn powers of the
nation.
After Gov. Ogesby concluded there were
calls for Douglass, to which after a time
he responded, eXcusing himself from making
speech on account Of the loss of his v0i.e.
In response to calls Congressman Horr
came forward and made a speech. He re-
marked that six months ago he had been told
the Republican nomination for the presidency
would 20 begging, but there was not much
sign OF lis going q-begging tonight. The
edict had gone out that the convention
would name the next president. Republican
conventions had named the president fui
twenty-four years and hal got into the b hi
OF it and were not going to break IN the
habit this year. He ridculed the Democratic
majority in the House of Representa-
tivcs and its utter failure in the way of
tariff revision. God" he said, "wOuld
not have put gold and coal and iron in the
bowels Of the land if he thought The Demo
cratic party was going to rule the country
and abolish the tariff" Laughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
ThOma9 Ole Is Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT) The Honorable the
District Of Chtenden. Sc Iironale Court Tor me
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF Thomas Olell late OF Wliston in said
district, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
Court in writing by the administrator of said e.
tate, praying for license and author " to sail the
rea estate OF said deceased, for the PAYMENT of
debts and charges Of administration, and setting
forth therein the amount OF debts due from ths
said deceased, the charges of administration, the
amount of personal estate. and the situa ion Of the
real estate
WHERFUPOS, the said Court aproIted and as
signed the 24th day Of June, 1854, at the Pre-
bate Court rooms, in said District, TO hear and de-
eide upon said application and petl ion, and order
ed public notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing said ORDER togeih-
er with the time and place Of hearing. three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press news
paper which crcuates in the neghborhood OF
those persons interested in said estate. all which
publications shall be previous TO the day assigned
for hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned.
then and there in said Court TO give bonds as the
law directs. for The payment Of the debts and
tons to the granting Of sIch license, II you SEQ
cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, this 29th day Of May. 'sSi.
GEO. W Wales, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Michael Madigan's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, J The Honorable .ae
District eF cHlTrENpEN' District of Chittenden
To all persons Interested in the estate of Michael
Madgan Of Burlington in said district. deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas. application in writing hath been made
to this Court by the guardian OF SAID ward3 for
license to sell the whole OF the real estate OF SAID
ward setting forth therein that his ward owns
certain piece Of land nu the southwest conner OF
North and Cnamplan 'trests IN fu' ltncon, OF
about ! OF an acre, with house ana hara thereon
A norton OF Inc hcus- being used IS a grocery
stoIe and that said nrems are subject % mort
g,gc 10 Patrick Milsau Of 1880 airs, aud that
\ j. necessary sell sad premises for the purfose
of raising money 10 pay sad mortgage ana support
said ward.
Ana thereupdr the said court appointed and as
signed the 27th day OF June \. II. ISL, AT the
Pro bat Court Rooms, in said d strct n" near ana
decide upon said application; aud ordered that
punlIc notice thereof be glv"r 10 all persons inter
es ell therein, by publshlU ~ oTdor rec weeks
successively in the Burliu . Free Press news
paper which ciIcuates IN to cIghhorho%i OF these
persons interested therein . ut which pnoHCa
tons shall he previous to :" time appointed TO-
hearing,
Therefore. You are hereby notified 10 appear be
fore said court, al the time and place AFORESAID,
thea an there 10 object 10 the granting ~ such
lie use, If yuu see 'ause, ,
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, his 81 day Of June. A. D. lsSl
49w3w GEO. W. WALES Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

Is the name OF HcT "9liouiturAl monthly
published in Greenfield, Mass, by nerry u
Watson, the well known publisher Of that
successful magazine "G00d Cdea." orr
C0unt'Y Home costs but fifty cents year
) at ). is one of the best agricultural month
lies in the country, rlyallnf the dollar month
lies "fhe aim of our CounhY HoBte is to
te'p farmers 10 improve their methods OF
prc'iar, % make their homes pleasanter aud
more beautiful, aud their lives better worth
living. We want every :tlfor TO feel that it
pays. We waIt him to Nuke an e&tra So
per acre from his uhplr farm for the so
cents lie pays FOR Onr C0UHhy Uymc 10
get an extra quart Of milk anI nu ,xtIa clg
every day on account Of ths papc. 10 IN lkg
his houc seem worth 'tq,iug in and rmulat-
ing 10y bis children TO mike BIZ tul ina
seem h'nombr, ts coed tUd SO III ,.uw
ing by his BOYS Tneu "c kp~ lpp h.
will think aud rocilin ta all mat % real
our country Home pays
Ow country Home "ilt b. sop' one ,ar
to oil who are sun cubrr3 {, me FREE PIES
and Good cheer or hlf picc, % Gems
year subscriptions mus no lorwsr1ed f.,
this Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

association Of individuals, to give legal existence
10 slavery In any territory OF the United States
WINE inc present Congress may be maintained
The closing resolution was couched in
these confident terms:
pr "Res sd Tina we nserlbe on our banner,
free soil free Speech Free Labor and Free
Men, ana under it we will fight on and fight ever
until triumphant victory shall reward our ex-
CrtiOns.n
The Chicago convention of 1860 will al
J ways be memorable as that which gave the
country Abraham Lincoln. This time both
Seward and Chase sought the nomination,
and the former was by far the strongest
canvass. The first ballot gave him
1879 votes TO 1902 for Lincoln and
40 for Chase, with more or less support
for Simon Cmeron, Edward Bates
John Mclean, Fremont's rival four years
before, and William l.. Dayton, the candi-
date for ce-President on the Fremont
ticket. The second ballot brought Lincoln
within four votes IF Seward the third gave
him but two less than n majority, and
several delegations FASTENED to change their
votes, so that when the total was finally
announced, Lncoln had received 354 out
of the 465 votes. Hannibal Hamlin was
given the nomination for Vice President on
the second ballot, Cassius NJ. Clay being his
only serious opponent.
Llncoln's denomination at Baltimore in
1864 despite much preliminary opposition
among Republican politicians-was made
unanimously, after Missouri had first cast
her % woes for Grant as compliment. An
drew johnson was nominated for Vice
President on the second ballot, in accord
ance with Lincoln's belief that the ticket
might be strengthened by the choice for the
second place of loyal man from Southern
State.
Grant was nominated unanimously at Chi
clgo in 1868 and ienomnated in the same
way at Philadelphia in 1872, each State
and territory casting all its votes for him
when the roll was called for the first ballot
on each occasion. 1t is interesting to recall
that the solid vote of Georgia for Giant in
1868 was cast by Joseph Z. Brown, as chair
man OF the delegation-the same Joseph E.
Brown Who has been for some years past a
Democratic Senator from that State.
Schuyler CoifaX was nominated for Vice
President in the first year, and Henry
Wilson m the second
The conventions OF 1876 at Cincinnati and
OF 1850 at Chicago are still fresh in the pub
lie remembrance. The convention of 1880
met on Wednesday, June 2, and did not
adjourn until Tuesday, June s. being thus
in session six days. Only two previous
conventions had occupied three days,
while in 1860, 1864 1868 and 1872 two days
suiliced for the work. A session of less
than three days this year is hardly to be ex-
pectod, although it is easily possible to settle
questions of contested seats, frame plat
form and nominate ticket inside of two
days, unless there is a prolonged deadlock
over the Presidential candidate This is
the fourth Republican convention which has
met in Chicago, and the omens of 1860, 1868
and 1880 are suspicious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

Remember that 81. lycar'g subscribers to
the FREE PRESS will be entitled to Ioed
Cheer one year free if they subscribe before
the Offer is finally withdrawn. or the merits
of CGca Cde"r little need BE- said. II is a
clean, heightened family MOSTLY ,ha, should
find hearty welcome in every household.
AT its regular subscription price, 80 cents, it
is wonderfully cheap magazine, hut at the
price we offer 1t, free 10 nil yearly subscrl-
beFs, i 70 r'erv"lloua that W. have any read
ers who do not n. once atcep. me offer.
Saca liberal offer cannot long be continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Cyrus Farrand's Estate.

n,sr,,cr NJ, c,,,,--z,>nt,> Probate Court for the
DISTRICT VI '4hNphN'sSJ District Of Chittenden,
To all persons interested in the estate of Cyrus
Farrand, late OF Essex, in said Dlstric deceased
GREETING
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the jth day of
JulyneXt for the settlement Of the executors
account and for a decree OF the residue Of said
estate 10 the devs'Cs and leg tees OF said deceased
and ordered thai public notice thereof he given 10 ali
persons interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous 10 the
day assigned, in the Ellington FREE Press
printed in Burlington in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear ac
the Probate Court rooms In Burlington, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the allowance
of said account II you cause, and 10 establish
your right as heirs and lawful claimants of said
residue.
Gwen under my hand 'his 5h day OF June,
D. 1854. GEORGE " WALES, Register
49w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Previous Conventions.
tFrom the Brooklyn Union.l

The convention now in session at Chicago
is the eighth in the history of the
Republican party. The party had been
formally organized at a convention held
in Piusburg, Pa, in February, 1866,
aud Its first national convention was
called to meet in Philadelphia on the l1th
of June, 1856. Seward aud Chss were
leaders in the new organ'zl iii n, hut John c.
Fremont, 'lhe Pathfinder" was tLen at the
height of his popularity, aud seemed by long
odds the most available cendidate. TheY
therefore withdrew their names, and John
Mclean of Ohio was the only mau left in the
field Fremont received $50 votes to SO
| for Mclean on the informal ballot and his
| nomination was Immediately made unani.
nous. The cnange which has come over the
country since the Republican party was
formcd-and most largely turough its
fundamentally be more forcibly
shown than by quoting the r5st prominent
plank in the platform OF 1856:
"ReSolrt l. That We deny the authority OF Congress
Of Territorial Legislature, Of any individual, On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
A. II. II alberts Estate.

WE, the subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District
or Chlttenden, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of A. u Ha bert, late Of
Essex, W.T. IN said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto;
and six months from the day of the date hereof
being allowed by said Court FOR that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will attend
TO- the business Of our appointment at the residence
OF the late A. B. Ialbcrt, In Essex. in said district
one the Fourth Sa ur1ays Of june and November
next, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each of said days
Dated this I'd day of June, A. d. 1854.
b. IL. TYLER Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

son called the convention to order al 1885
p III ana announced communication from
the committee on credentials. 1t stated that
as important business was occupying the
time of the committee, the committee would
not DC able to report this evening. Mr..
Curtis of New York presented a petition of
the American peace union; referred to the
committee on resolutions. Mr.. Matthews of
Illinois offered a resolution that the COM
mttee on distribution of tickets be instruct
ca 10 furnish 800 tickets Of admission during
the sessions OF the convention, to be given
veteran soldiers. Mr.. Clayton of Arkansas
having been one of the members of the sub
committee who had charge of the appor-
'lonment of seats said that every scat was
provided for by ticket and that tickets had
been issued sufficient to fill every seat in the
nall. Mr.. Matthews said that while it was
true that tickets for every scat Ia the hall
were issued, not half of the seals were oc.
cupled. Before vote was taken the chair
SAID 1t had just been informed by member
OF Tue National committee that tickets bad
oeen issued Tor every scat in the hall. The
resolution was adopted. Adjourned to 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning,
'GoOd News From Oregon
he Chair; 81 wish to state for the in
nation Of the convention that telegram
) d been received by Senator Dolph,
fl a. "gon, that in the election in that
State on Monday of this week the Repubh
cans have carried a majority of the legs-
lature, which secures - loud cries of Read
IT. The secretary, repeating the message
ITO the Honorable Senator Dolph | have
to report that there is no longer any doubt
that the Republican have carried majority
OF the Legislature of this State, which will
secure the gain of a Senator in the United
States Senate. Tremendous applause They
have also elected a Republican representa-
tive in congress and Oregon is safe for the
nominee of this conven ton for President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

C1n.1lD, n, II June 4-Returns from
the savh g banks If New Hampshire for the
yea ,rdih Mar'h 81, show deposits exclu-
sive If ~ Oh 600 Invested ia real estate, to
the agsrcsale f Sal 100000, being SO, 900,
900 Ia eyoess OF the preceding twelve
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

BUFFALO, June 4, John Mc3A WE
arrested to-day for smuggling steel saws into
Jail, One OF his friends was caught using
them and marched to the jail)I's Office AT
the point Of o revolver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Disgraceful A fair.

George Turner of Alabama this evening
assaulted Brewster Cameron, ex-chief ex-
aminer of Tia" department justice, in the TO-
tunda of the Grand Pacific. Cameron turn
ed upon him AMI struck him severe blow
upon HE head With his cane. Hon. Paul
Str,hach q Alab seeing his friend get
ting he wnrs ~ the encounter began punch
ing G meion Wi Ii an umbrella. The latter,
however. WAS fails equal 10 the occasion
and caalr "4t ti'si best IN the fight. The
occasi 'or III assault, Cameron says, was
ev.d, nee psd'cb he was compelled to give
be ore TN committee on expenditures con
corning the conduct of certain Alabams
II. lrshals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
RostCn Markets.
WEDNESDAY, June 4, 1884.
DREADSTUFFS

seliinS dnring thS nas VOL eg oo nae peen
at s. so "a 50 70 b6I f,r sionn and ess 40 fnr
rollers. ONO and Indiana, IS oe "a 90; and
s.. Lonis and Illinois at IS 90 "a 90 y b6l
Patent Sprng Wheas have been selling at SO 40
a 10 n boI, an Patent Winter wheats have
Goutborn ao W. '% ~ 2 OBJ as 10 qualify
"a ao "a a AZ, Pv,gnls nav oten SOL, az
Der bhI W -" ''"'' at - 'o@ . %
copN ,r,t
demand Sales at - 75@ - Of IS p sLef anu IN far
RYE rtOTrp ~pyo No. non ha. .,,,.. i.
small iots 10 W. rlour mas Deen selng IN
.u' pua' "ceA at " oo '@ 4 wv per barrel.
western ground ana IS 5o I' a. for 20 90 for
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN-The market for corn mas beensnrn on
az good grades but prices are the same. Sales OF
s yen a, !He5 nave been a. O. 400 steamer
and no grade at 5I,dG3C per hushel.
oATs-Oats are dull and late prices are held.
SHES of No | extra white have heen at issasc
" bushel No 2whitn NJ AZ m aeL% -. No . wh,1o
at 43a44J@c and prices Of mtxcG have been At IN
"a d5c 10 bushel nav o'e" a' :"
,r
Nv - e.. "a Saies lot rye nave heen small
'Oo ,, "ouu = nuS'e''
SHORTS-The prices Of Shorts have ranged
during the week from s17 90 "a 10 no y ton.
FINE FEED AND MTDDtJNGs - priees are
auoted at sie 90 a % 70 ton ''' ii'e' Az
coTroN sr,,r, ,,,,,i
go W 81 IOF SEED MEAL-Prices are quoted at
CO. w ~'' W. pei ''n " arrive "n" on the spot
PROVISIONS.
,o,
POlK-There has heen a fair demand for Pork
anu prices nave been steady. Sales Of prime al
SO % "a II 90; mess at SIS 90 a IS 80; clear and
backs, Sl9 90 822 90 per bbl.
BEEF-The Renf Marriott e,oo1v o,1 crr,
Sales at f11 5oa18 90 Tor mess and egtIa nos. M
s1l 90 "a Is 90 for family and maze '''' anu
r,nn ,. ~ r'
and sales have bcen made At s,% "a 70 !. n
for CITY and yvestern " 0 a. - ~ ~ y 10
c,,o1,,,,
oMOhED liAhS.-The sales for Smoked Hams
nave oeeh at l3'" l4hc b. as to quality.
POULTRY-There has been a good deman1 for
choice poultry and prices are firm. TURKEYS
have been selling NJ 1l,715c and Chickens of TX
a16c p h. ''''''' '''" ''i''NeHS at 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
NJ iSfk ED.

CHTrESDES-W Hlrg.-ln Shclburn, NJ y .3,., :.
the residence OF Ell ar y tsh Esq nv the Rev. j
Isham is, Albert VI. Oh ttenuen OF soGth Bur
lngton and Miss Maggie Wht2 OF Shelb IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06

A Chicago poet speaks of this a sleep
wear, but there will be very little sleep in
Chjc,go this weekly J. Commercial
1RrtLiisC.