davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-10
Notice to Lien Holders.

ITO ALL PERSONS HOLDING LIENS b
Judgment or otherwise on the thirty feet Of lot
uumbsred one hundred and ninety-ivo, situated on
the east side Of Chaplne street In that part Of the
city Of Wheeling known - Ceuter Wheeling, or any
part thereof, owned by Edwin HornbrOok-
In pursuance Of . decree Of the Municipal Court Of
Wheeling, nisde in cause therein pending 70 sub
iect the said real estate 10 the satisf1ction OF the
liens thereon, you are hereby required 70 present
all claims held by you and each oil you against the
said Edwin Hornbrook, which are liens on aid real
estate any part Of H. for adjudication 10 at my
ofce No 1870 Chapine street. IN the city Of Wheel
ing, in the county Of Ohio, on or before Saturday
the 18th day Of June, 1854 ---.
Given under my hand this seth day Of May, 1884
JOSEPH r PAUL..
my30 Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
AlonZO w. Aliens Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The The Honorable oG. Ne the the
DISTRICT OF cHIrTENDsS, District Of Chittenden.
To the heirs ahd all persons interested in the
tate of AlouZp W. Allen, late Ui Burlington in said
district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO this
Court in writing, by the administrators Of said es-
tate, praying for license and auth rlty 10 se GER
come 10 the estate of SAID deceased since his DEATH
on mortgage held by him against Michael Martini
certain piece OF land OF about 80 acres situated on
Mallets Bay, IN Colchester, IN said district de-
scrihed IN q mortgage dee | from SAID Martin 10
said deceased ia I'd July ., $50 recorded in the
land records OF Colchester IN volume 20, p &c l24d
and that II would be beneficial 10 the heirs d nj
those int crested in said estate 10 sell sald land ana
convert the same into money and having filed incourt
the written consent of all the heirs 10 said sale.
WHEREUPoS, the said court appointed and assign
cd the lNs day of April, lssI az the Probate Court
rooms, IN sad district, to hear and decide upon
said application and petition and ordered public
notice the reOf 10 be given to all persons Interested
therein, by publishing "a order together with the
time and place of hearing, three weeks snccessiyely
IN the Burlington FREE PREss a newspaper which
circulates IN The neghbOrhood of those persons IN.
tsrested In said estate, all which publications shal
he previous to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court. Al the time and place assigned then
and there IN said court, 10 give bonds as the law
directs, for the aymegts ~ the debts, ana charges
OF administration, and make Nonr oplectons 10 tue
granting of such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms this lat h day of March, 1883,
'''-D'' was - GEO W WALES, Register.
Ssw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cnTTENpFN bis PHf OF Ghit;sndcn
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es-
tate OF Orange \. London, late of Burlington, in
said district deceased -
WHEREAS, application hath hc"n made TO this
court IN writing lbs the executor OF the last Will OF
sad deceased. PRAYING for license and authority N
sell the real estate uf sad deceased, setting
forth therein that y would he beut hclal to the
heirs and al hose interested IN sall estate, 10
sell he waclc Of the rcA. estate Of sad deceased
cNcrp, the house aud lut ON Grant street II Bur-
nnglou, which sad deceased by his VIII devised 20
Lila Fitzgerald, aEd having uled IN court the writ
ten consent OF all the heirs, dcvltces and egatees
Of said deceased, TO said sale.
WhercupOn. the sad Court aNpo nted and as
signed the l2h lay Of Aprl, iSS4, at the Pro-
bate Court rooms, IN sad ID strict, TO hear and de-
eide upou said Application ami pctlilpn and ordered
public notice thereof Ia Dee given 10 all persons
Interested therein, 10y publishing said order, TO-
grther with the tlme and pace or hearing three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press,
n newspaper which CIrculates IN the neighbour OF
of those persons interested IN said estate, al
which publications shall be previous TO tft day
assigned for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified 10 appeal be-
fore said court, at the time AMI place assigned,
then and there IN said court, TO give bonds as the
law directs, for the payment Of the debts aud
charges OF admin stratlOn, and make your objee-
tons 10 the granting of such license, II you see
cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, his 1911 day Of March, a. ID. 1854
SsW3W GEO. w. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

remain unchanged. Western cattle varied from
5A@6kc TO butchers, live weight.
The sheep Call.-shcep are not very plenty. Tue
Hooks run mo mixed lots and Old sheep. The
market Is steady on common grades OF lambs
ana sheep so. On sheep the market IL unchanged
and fair rates are obtained. Lambs are IN demand
ut quotations.
MICH COws-The market has not materially
changed from last weeks rates. The demand has
been fair. Prices are firm for line grades OF cows.
Quotations ranged from $50 a 10 u head for good
grades and s2OaijF head for common
Veal calves have declined ", with an abundant
supply.
logs he demand for fat hogs remains good.
on western hogs 10 Sc Il pound are the rates
Tor 1--we. Northern dressed hogs are quoted at 90
SIC q lJ. The supply was large and therefore not
readily disposed Of.
POULTRY Turkeys and chickens are quoted at
30 ice, and Hens llalgc Tb, according 10 quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

The tens of thousands of lovers of humOr-
Gus literature who have laughed over aud
quoted from "An Appel for Fresh Are to&
SeXtant of the Cd Meeting House, will bt
interested to arm of the death of the author,
Mrs. Arabela \. Wilson, which occurred On
Friday at New Bedford, Mass. she was a
resident of Cannadaigua, n. y, but at the
time of her death she was visiting at New
Bedford. The New Bedford Standayd, in
brief editorial, says, "Shc was gifted with
brilliant intellect, accomplished by cduca-
ton, and perfected in every good word and
work by n long and patient continuance in
well-dOing,' Mrs. Wilson was ever the de-
fight of her friends and the charm Of the So
cial circl". Her numerous letters and other
prose writings have been highly appreciated
and lor fine poetic fancy has illustrated
practically many au interesting topic. She
was especially endeared to her ultimate GssO-
Ciatcs and family relatives ly heart feeling
Y alive TO all the tender charities of life, and
by Il devotional spirit richly attesting the un-
flltering religions trust attunLing her final
departure" Mrs. Wilson vas seyeuty-cight
years of age at the time of her death.
When Congressman Kasson recently wrote
letter to friend in Des Moines saying that
he should not again be a candidate for Con-
grcss, it was rumorcd that the reason Of his
retirement from public life was literary
ambition, writes Washington corr, spJn-
dent. saw the other day a paragraph in Il
western newspaper that he was writing q
diplomatic history of the war Of the rebel
lion, and asked him if it was true. lie dodg-
cd the question by answering that lac had tot
seen the report. put the inquiry III another
form, but he lodged it again, but finally al
mittcd that he wa engaged in cplIcc iag
materials fDr cftrptliur of that sort H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Harris perrN's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT J The Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cH!TrENpEN'SI district Of Chittenden.
To the hcirs and al person, interested in the
estate Of Harris Perry, tie OF Wes:ford, in taid
4. Tic deceased
GREETING:
Whereas application ham been made TO this
Court IN writing 10y The administrator of said
estate. praylug dccu>e and authority to sell the
real estate Of said deceased, for the pay
mtnt of debts, AMI charges OF administration,
aud setting forth t-eroln the amount Of debts due
from the said deceased, the charges OF adminlstra
ton the amount of personal estate and the sltua-
ton OF the real estate.
WrereupOn, the said Court appointed and assign
ed the l@ih day Of Aprll, lssi al the Probate
Court rooms, ia sad Distract, 10 hear and decide
upon SAID application and petition, aud ordered
public notice thereof 10 hc given 10 all persons In
tcresel therein, 10y publishing san order, together
with the time and place of Lcarlug three weeks
success lvely in the burlington FREE PRESS news
paper which cir'u,ar> IN "a" u"IgNhorhood OF those
persons Interested IA sand estate all which puollca-
lions shall be y cyuU' - the day assigned Tor
hearing.
Therefore. YOU are hereby nOrfed % appear be-
ore SAID court, a. the time and place assigned,
then and there IN sad court - give bonds as the
law Directs for 'bc Vaymcnt OF the debts and
charges OF administration, and make your objec-
tons 10 the granting Of such license, If you see
cause.
GIVEN under ny hand, at The Probate Court
rooms tins 18TH lay Of March, 1854.
GEO ". WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Handsome Seed.

We were shown lately by Rev. Mr.. Not
OF East Charlotte, some very fine samples of
gram oats, wheat, barley and peas, that he
had just received by express, through his
nephew, Mr.. F. j. Mundy 4 the Port Perry,
(Ont) Standard, from Mr. Thomas ManieI-
SOD, Myrtle, Ontario. They are all from
stock that obtained first prizes at loca, conn
ty and provincial fairs 10 the Dominion, also
at our centennial, and the Pans France
exposition. They are to be thoroughly PIT
70 The Test The coming season, to see what
they Will do in our Vernon soil and ell
mate. Mr.. Mott also showed US come excl
lent 7nrlelies of field corn that he proposes
making more generally known, by-andby,
Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Edmunds and the Independents.

lFrom the New York Evening POstl
The latent strength which Mr.. Enmunds
evidently has in New York proceeds from
the belief that the Independent vote would
be given to the Republican ticket with cheer
fulness and substantial unapimity if he were
nominated, Not that Mr.. Eimunds is him.
self an Independent, as that designation is
commonly applied Personally lie is as in-
dependent as need he, perhaps triilc more
So Politically he is Il partisan of the most
pronounced type. He not only sees the best
interest of the country bound up in the Re-
publican party, but he would not arrange mat
tiers otherwise if he could. lie is not identified
with reform of any SORT unless watching all
providers around the Treasury with vigilance
and blocking their games with punctuality
can lie called such The friends Of civil
service reform have received some little en-
enlargement at his hands, bat not cnou III
te be worth remembering. lie has never
been their special helper, but probably al
ways their well wlsher. AS regards the
tariff there is no reason to suppose that Mr..
Edmunds'5 views differ essentially from
those of his colleague, Senator MOrill.
Nevertheless the Independent element which
cuts Sd large figure in New York politics
could be counted upon to support Mr.. Ed
munds heartily, because they preceivc in him
a safe, strong, cean, well poised man who
does his own thinking and follows his own
convictions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

Mr.. Edmunds has never had but one
chance to be nominaled-the convection that
his nomination is political necessity, The
politicians DO not want him. He can not be
used. He never has been popular with 1.-THE
boys, "even in Vermont, where he is held In the
highest esteem. He has steadily refused the
business of Office brokerage, Few men in the
Senate, whore h. has served 50 long, have so
high an ideal Indeed, we believe that the
great Office Of Senator, as he understands 1t,
fully satisfies his ambition, anu that he does
not desire the Pr 81 ency. Mr., Edmunds may
be political n,crs'i'y. ne would be, with
out DOUBT, the strongest candidate where
strength is most needed, lie would be espe-
cially strong, iu New York, for he weuld
| be acc, plable at once h. the "salwarls" aud
| the "haif- brted-,' ami no other candidate
would begin 10 satisfy the independent voters
50 well. There l. almost an absolute ccr-
tainty that he would cary New York State,
and that wpu sccur, The election. OF
what olLer CaUdd hG could this he said
Not Of BIainr, Arthur or L'gan. Possibly
some mau less known-Gresham, for in
slaDce-might carry New York hut OF all
the cAuhidll,s in the front rank Eumuuds Is
toy far the strongest. There are blooms
more o. less vigoIors, but The convention
will be controlled y men Who's first desiI
isiu carry The country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
The Postal Telegraph Company Pro
poses n scheme TO the Government.

WASHINGTON, ID. &. March 19-The rep
resentative of the postal telegraph company
submitted to-day TO the Senate committee
on postoillces proposition for contract
with the government, STIMULATING on the part
of the company TO transmit messages on its
lines now completed, and agreeing in seven
years to complete its lines to cover the whole
territory of the United States, and Vi wing
securities for such performances. The
United States government is to furnish Of
fees, employees, instruments, and other APP
planes and provide the company with the
necessary rights and facilities for connecting
its lines. The cost of a message Of twenty
words is to be twenty-five cents and ten
cents for each additional ten words, with
night messages at fifteen cents for twenty
words, and twice that rate from any point
of the Atlantic to the Pacific division. The
government is to furnish stamps and stamp
ed paper to he sold rs postage stamps are
now sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
i2Ianson II. yVheeier's Estate.

WE. the subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District
OF Chittendcn, Comm >-lpnrrs to receive, examine
and adigSt the claims aud demands Of all persons
against the estate of Z. II Wheeler late Of
Charlotte, ". IA sad distric' deceased, and also
all claims and demands cXuthtel in offset tnere%
and six months from IN" LAY Of the date hereof,
being allowed hy -lI Uurt for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we Will attend
70 the buSlucs5p IF OurHpppntment, at the house OF
OrSpn II. AlcNiul"r IN Charlotte, in said district,
on the secnnu We'd lrsyltys Of Aprl and August
next, at 10 O'Clock a. m. on each Of said days.
Dated TINS I'm LAY at March, l>S4.
G.. Il. COOK. I ,,,,,,-.,.-o,
HENRY MCNETI.( N'4'''''sS''''s''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
IsE LOVED TnD YOUNG,
\ Lover POisons His Ehirtecn-Tcar-
Old Lady Love and Shoots Himself.

BENroNvILLE, Ind, March 19.-W. NJ.
Dane, school teacher aged 90, became en-
amored of Ada Swift, 10 years old, but the
parents of the girl Objected to a continuance
Of his attention on account of her age. Sat
urday night Dane purchased two ounces of
lgudanum, giving Miss Swift hall and taking
the remainder himself. The poison failed
to have taie! eject, it ueing an overdose.
Yesterday the father Of the g!rl had Dane
arrested for giving his daughter poison.
Last night Dane shot himself, and died in n
short time. The girl is seriously sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Chicago March 10.

FLOT K-UUTT
GRAIN - WHEAT weaker. March, s9Aaso;
April, s93sG9oA May, 9ih@n5a No. spring at
soha99; No. red NJ 9,al g. CoRS-easier
a, 5i4e5i; Aarch, 5lN"j2h; April, 6l10
52li; May, 5Gk@5IIe. OATS - lower at 92k
March, SO4; April. "r's 1&i May, 3ja3jA RYE
stronger At Co
PROVISIONS roRg-low,r - Il 7oCs17 rs.
May, IS - "a Is 92L. IAEu-lpNCr 80 35Olo BIZ
April, . 57E@9 10 May. 047Hag co BULK MEATS
-hrm. shoulders at IL: short ribs, 9 35 short
clear, 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Republican Harmony,

BmNGHAMToN, N. Y, March 19.-rhc
chairmen of the Republican county COM
mittccs and the Congressional committeeman
representing Madison, ChenaugO, Bro me,
and TiOga counties met ut Norwich to-day
and agreed upon a basis of representation in
the first convention. Several counties will
be allowed seven delegates each and Con
grcssional district convention will be held at
Oneidl, Madison county, April 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
The yirghhInns Want senator Malone
to Resign.

RICHMOND, Va March I9.-The General
Assembly adjourned to-day The Senate
passed resolution instructing the clerk to
senu to the President of the United States
Senate II copy of the resolution adopt, d
some time sluce requesting Senator Malone
to resign his position in that body, with the
request that the resolution be read in the
United States Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Presidential Talk.
From the Bronklyn Union.

The ticket Of Edmunds and Lincoln is
sweeping everything before it among the
Republicans OF Massachusetts, and indeed,
of New England generally. Maine will, Of
coursc, support her "favorte SON" but out
side Biaine's tllwick the East promises to
he almost Unanimous for the Vermont Sen
ator AS the head Of the ticket, and scarcely
less united in favor of Lincoln as his assist
al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Hard on Canned Goods pacItcrs.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 19.-It is said
that the bill before the New York Legslo-
turc, requiring the date of packing to be
stamped on canned goods and prohibiting
the sale of canned goods one year old, will
practically kill the business of packers Of
this aud other States in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
A Coal Wine OH Eire.

SnANER, Pa, March 19.-Ths afternoon
the coal mine Of b. f. Rafferty, & Co.,
caught on fire at late hour aud is still
burning. Two hundred men have been
fighting the flames since their discovery but
owing to the danger of sutTocation from the
smoke they are unable to successfully to
combat them. The loss can not be cstimat-
ed until the fire is cxtnguished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
New York Produce market-marcb 10

COTTON nrm. Upands at 1OX. New Or
FLOUR dull. Receipts Of $4,000 barrels.
SAFES OF ll,OOO barrels 30. at s5QaB 90 /;
supernnc ~ 30 a3 20 common at 20
ye8 20 good al sOaG 50 western extra at
$4,000; extra ONO at 4pd6 90; st. Louis at
4USG 90 Minnesota extra a 1896 rs; double
extra at s0G1 ". RYE FLOUR firm AZ 3 400
%; CORN MEAL-sioaly 10. 3 OoS3 30.
6ItAlN-W llEAT--dull. Receipts Of $4,000
bushels. Sales u 6o25,GO0 bushels; future
,5,OO0 bushels on spot; exports Of % 900 bushels.
20 =. spring nominal At % No. red at OK
40. req STATE at iIl.id 49, No. | white state
AZ 10; no red for March lO7A No. 3 red
ior April at 0iisel U,A; No. for May at
lO9.t@l luf. RYE -- 1rrn ard easier at 70.
BARLLY-slrongct At -. BAILEY MAJT-dull and
nominal. CoNN-s'cady Receipts Of III, 900 hush
els. Sales Of 9Ji 900 bushels future. 1870 900 BUSH
els on spot exports Of $1,000; No. 9 at 62k yell
low at Gl@Glh no. Tor March ~ 6lA No y for
April at q, Ag@Gi{s No, = for MAY at 62As6sk.
OATs-sieadY. Receipts Of27,010 bushels. Sales
OF $4,000 bushels; future, % 900 bushels spot.
Mixed at 4pG4l ; white state al 4jt146k No. Z
Tor Marcl nominal No. . Tor April a. 4OG saOS
No. for MAY at Ila4IA.
HAI-Grm al jJa55
GROCERIES - COFFEg-dull and nominal. Rio
a. X. SudAR-dulll and nominal standard at
&c -. Cut lDtf and crushed 1T ~. MoLAssss
-qnei. New Orleans at 856jG, B1Cg-nrm.
PETROLEUM - Crude al 7hsasI ; refined at
PBOvlSlONs -. TAtLow-weak at -. porAroEs
.-iirm at 25sl 90. EGGS firm at ,22k@2g.
PORk-weak. Mess AT II GlXd IS 90. BEEF-stealy.
lea hams al 70 p!ckled shoulders at 81. Mid
lle3 nominal. Long clear 81 81. LARD-nrm at
~ 5e9 20. BITTEN firm a. isg.3 Cnggss-nrm
AZ I2ksijh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Minister Sargent Sustained.

BERLIN, March l0.-Minister Sargent has
received an official letter from Washington
in the endorsement Of his action and grant
ing him an indefinite furlough If he desires
1t. MIR. Sargent will not take furlough at
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
An Aged Criminal.

Concord, N. H., March 10.-An iudict
ment has been found against Nathan Ii
Browne of Deering, aged 50, for murder 1t
the first degree for cal5n, the death Of Ed
mOnd Wood last fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
4 Maryland Marriage Boom.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mrrch 10.-Thc House
delegates to-day passed the Senate bill re-
ducing the fec forimarriagc licenses of from
$3.50 to 60 cents The annual revenue Of the
State will be reduced $4,000 by this act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

York, Pa March l0.-rhe Republican
county convention here to elect delegates 10
the convention to-day adopted resolut ons
earnestly fayorihg Blaine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
GE+EtAL FOKsIGS NEWS
The British Cannot Kong Maintain
Iheir HnsilInn.


...,', r..,. I-,..,,, =, DanI'on
Ely Is ""''el''' nom h"Ss"'' " D''" >
and the Arabs between korosko and Assouan
are also threatening to revolt. Shrikh Soil
man Win, ,oo,io,, oru,oIIo1dord,,,,oo, Who
founh, at FL Trh will r,occuny Baker
Pashas fort near Trinkitat. Osmau Dig
mas force around Tamancf has been in
creased by $500. Only two sheikhs have
gone to Suakim and their tribes are small,
numbering less than 1900 combatants. Their
adhesion is very ucc,ptlvr. Inc men ana
UnnJnnh mr.. snfrrring f'ow the intense
hrnt ,od hrs,.;sh ,v,trr I, viii heimnossi-
hie fnr ,hr,n tn I,n, MAINTAIN the nositior
Gan Grahn,, ur,cs an ro,lv da,,sion either
to order an a,lyanrr of The reinforced army
against Slukat or to withdraw all to Suakin.
nnIcr I n,"n Rev in tn. ' nrov;mcas of Bahr
GIzeIla hav" s,,yrandered md have hrcn
massacred.
sPeci"i De'"c'i'e 'or1e.
LONDON, March lo.-Jenklnson The Oh
rector OF the Irish criminal Investigation
department has appointed fifty detectives in
London to he under spccl,l pay and to have
oP'''", "uucS' we've WI '"e'' ~" ~ iN"S 'e"'
Russian Frrnrh Grman Austrian Italian
Spanish and Canadian. The Irish constables
1us''" so'Po''s'
Harmony on the Congo.
Copcurro,, irs,rrc,iors bov. bo,n scnt IN
A.. - :. ~
d --.,.,.,...
Staul v, to maintain absolute concord and
rem Ter mutual assistance.
To Save The Peers From Odium.
Sir Charles Dixie, in sIeaking at the Ma
tional liberal club this evening, sand the or
Pos ~ lou iuu "'en ,"5 u'''l.c u,>so'u''on
% " : "i t'"'i'Ii' III 0'"t' ~ saso S"1 t.uu
''''' '' ''''" W - Wv '0
'he ropes thcer'"'"''
IL Is reported possible liht Inc rope VIII
'rS
The Dali NeEs urges the Liberals To be
ready 10 take actl,n at "A moments notice in
view OF the possibility OF dissolution OF
tont;os Iisr,,n,oiIo '''' P'o7'''
,o, .,a, ,,o
oAt"o' March " leIeSraph'c commune
cation beyond BeTUtr is still rut off The
Bedouins are massiug at points On the Nile.
They have already occupied the region about
.he Daoo ' ca,a'Hc' Thn nave plocHcu 'ue
nrenarinT IN p,tac, Srrndv
Gen u,,,, +, ,uo,k The uI.,ktIas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21
Rhode Island Democratic Convention.

Providence, March 10 The Democratic
State convention here to-day nominated
Spraguc, lieutcnan'-guvernOr and delegates
to the National Democratic convention were
chosen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-21

the lakes cracked and rent. Two woodsmen
who were compelled to flee from the woods
described the hills as rocky and shaking.
Tonight the western sky is illuminated as
with A cOn0agration