davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
THE UNIVERSAL PEnFuME.-This il

THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME.-This is
the name that now in all parts of the
world, especially in fashionable circles,
is applied TO the famous Murray II Lam
man Florida Water. This delicate eX-
tract from the enchanted gardens of the
tropics increases in popularity day by
day; nor is this TO 30 wondered Mt when
we remember that whether used at the
toilet or in the bath or on the handker
chief it is alike refreshing, agreeable
and refined
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
FOU MD!
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the hes Physicians
and Druggists NJ lts nome,
4 REMEDY hat Nj. &. W. u'Nei. Good
water, Ala suNs Tul.ct his wife from an IN
val as bed, and he bclicNcS saved her tie
REMEDY which pfumi ent NilAnI'
merchant sud: 81 would have given 500 ms
soon ~ would ulrklc for " ~ bot as
ot your med cline did for my daughter
4 REMEDY Ia regard tn wbirh =. j. CAS-
sells, MD, du gist, Townsville, GA, SAYS;
81 AN rDvuli Instances la which n UUoulvl
~ !c .@yrHll the usu rcm,ulcs El.o
\ kE HEbl boat which br, u, n, Terrell,
IuG -uuEr, Gu w e-:"l have used Tor The
last - Yeats the mrd Inc yuu Hru pui ~
up, gud consider T. the be combination
Cycr gu ten to-c h or the isca,e fp'
hlru W II r"rUmmrud. "a
s REMEDY about which Dr. Ioc' nrnuhH"
AfHriu, Nulu; "i uaNN exam nod ir IU-
= Cipn Il have no tcr lntipf HNNIeiu- o
use, uuuruHii entity ,oWwc.d &.
: lENEb which tue Rev II. II. j Hhn on.
nCur MuriCliu, bt., -uNs Ia has used La .l-
family with the "V'm'.i srtl-ipvii ~ mud
recommended II To three iumil cs, ",Hu
bun. % 10 ne II whit II j. rcrpwwrn Ivl
- EEMEDNot which Pemhcriun, iVcr.ub n
pvunsOA say. "N nave been selling "a
for many Yeas, with rnnstan IS iucreas .
Snlrs. The Nr,l lv i staple Nitu us ana
a. e oi absolute crit
4 REM EDN ot VIII ch Lamar, RJrl,in ~ La
m Il say: 1--WE odd 70 -ro-> ln inpr months,
and never sol i gnnE place vat what IL
= REMEDY ~ which Dr. Bpuuh, of La.
Grange, Ca, su .: II cured one o he
most obstinate eases of NICNRiuUs MEN
SrRUATEON int ever came within nay
knowledge, with few bottles"
4 REMEDY Of which DR.. j.. G., HuS, y Ia
suigh, Ala, says: al am iully 60 WINGED
Than Il Is unriVnlrd ~ that Ass ufdis' ascs
which 4 81 inns to cure"
a REMEDY alb ,ut wh'h Major John e
VIII tier, of All uta, well and faVorably
kuuwu all over the United State, rs . Gem
crll Insurance Agent says: IL uscd tbs
To-
ton, ON II great number of cases, hlWuEs
with absolute success"
\ REMEDY about which Mr.. l,W StranL..
Of CnrtCrsribc, Gn., c'rtihes that one bot.
cured two members of his family or men,
strua. irregu arty of many years Nndiug.
THE GREAT REMEDY Is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
Closed Down.

PITTs8URG, Nov. 2S.-The machinery
department of tho Standard cooper
shops closed down for an indefinite
period, throwing out of employment
300 men. Over-produc.i and light
orders were the causes o. the suspension
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
TO Resume Work.

PITrsBURG, Nov. 2S.-The pudding
and horse shoe deoartinents of Shoen-
herger's rolling mill, which had been
clos ed for some time, resumed opera
ito. s this morning. Chess, Cook &
Co.'S. mill, after 4 shutdown of severed
weeks, will start up next Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

GALVESTON, Nov. 2S.--Arrived: Steam
ship Simeon, from Liverpool, and
Steamship Raleigh from New Orleans.
Cleared: Schooner Il. C. Allen, for New
York, and Schooner Washington, Tor
Pensacola.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

AUGUSTA, Nov. 27. The governor and
council wing completed their count
ing of the presidential vote Q Maine,
de Jared the result toni hit Us
I lows: Highest / umher of v ties re-
CO we'd nv Blainee', @ ors. 72,2n Cleve-
land, s., lao; But .,r $50; s'.lJoi n, 2,l60.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
Too Many Howe machines.

DRlD3EPoRT, Conn.,, Nov. 2S.-The
Howe sewing machine company works
in this city were shut down "Wednesday
nigh until January l, and 800 hands
were thrown out of work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

If YOU are nervous or dyspeptic, try
Carriers Little Nerve pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one rem
ders you miserable and these little pills
cura hOth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2s.-The failures for
the last seven days in the United States
were 222; Canada, 81; total, 29 This is
a decrease Of % as compared with last
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

Ladies! Physicians and chemists
have analyzed Pozzonis indicated
complexion powder and recommend its
use TO their wives and lady friends.
What better could he said OF it, Al
drupmiSLS sell ii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

II Is sclf.eyldent that = physician paying
particular attention tOa class OF cafes Attains
iroat tklll. and physicians IN regular practice
I'll over The country knowing this, frequently
recommend eases 10 the oldest office In Amerf.
ca, where every known appliance Il resorte4
20, aud the proved good remedies OF AZ
ages aud countries are used, a whole house 70
u '"d for oihce purposes, and AL are treated VIA
.kill In respectful manner; and, knowing
what 10 do, no cNprrlm'nts are made. ON ae-
count OF the great number applying, tho
CHANGES are keIt low, often lower than Il do
manded hy Others, fyOu secure the skin anG
get speedy aud perfect life cure, that IA the
Important matter, PaAVhlet, 70 pages. Sent
IN any address Ilpp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

"What way to spell fish," said Pat,
when he saw the name Psyche on u
ship. But more wonderful sna'i will
he exercised over that coughing child 81
yours that keeps Itself and YOU awake
Won VIII try DR.. RnIl's COuI h Syrup
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
WASHING On NEWN
Gun war snlps ARe TO GxAlelr.

rostui cha Hges bee NasUi Nirroviinilot
1apnr's Nur Miui-ir| Coming
Corgrrssip ~ Arriving No"i
Gun ~ Htlding-ststtsti's
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04
Maine omci..I.

aides approve Of your smoking "I.it-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

Fnr- None nuine without \ bunch OF
green Hops on the white label shun all tn.
vile, roisonons stuff With "Hopr or "Hops''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

suRGIclL ClSES receive special Ai,eatlal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
Homegrown Seed.

To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times.
was glad to read yonr article in yester-
days issue, in which you call attention to
the advertisement of Mr.. Allen, the Brattle-
boro florist and scotsman. You make time
ly illusions to the mania which possesses so
many people for sending off long distances
for articles in the seed line, when they can
buy Just as good, and often better right at
their own doors at much less cost aud with
wide margins saved On freight, cXpr, ssage,
postage, etc. | used to be afflicted with
that mania myself until | learned "a more
excellent way" by patrOmzlng the nearest
reliable home dealer, or better still, by
growing seeds for myself and others. Only
So late a. last spring, however,
was fool enough To send several hundred
mics for some dullar-a-pOund vdrirti, OF
| potatoes, and then after they were planted
and up | learned that | could have got the
very same kinds from the originator, Mr.
Rand OF Shclburn, at from - cents to Sl,0J
bushel. The articles that | am now offer
ing to the public through the adyertisnl
columns OF the weekly FREE Press, namely
seed potatoes, corn aud barley are all home
grown, tested and reliable. In the potato
line, | do not believe there is any lhinl
better either for early or general crop, thar
the Extra Early Vermont.
Talking not long since with broth,
grower and dealer, one who has made
specially of potatoes for over thirty years
crossing, hYbidzng and originating man
very fine varites, he said, regarding hig
priced potato that our farmers seem 4
he going in for pretty extensively tnis 81 ring
on the strength Of IN Il mlng &C
vertisements Of the parlis who are hos
ing 1t expressly for The PA posa If Try ing I
make money out Of "a; "fhat putio coul
; not posi- u have originated in the way tn
clam. ltis ultrly rmpJsslhla to cross {
> hybIiiiZ the two kinds which Trey name
/, the par nts of Their new potato" | ere
Stale This gent mans upinion, elviug Nu'
read rs to draw their OAn in'errncts. mG
o Just adj, that the leading member f one
!. Il largest SEED houses in the United Sat
r has told me more than Ouc- that they new
r want 10 appeal from any Of this specialist
d dccis Gus In regard TO potatoes,
/ H. Morn
Il East Charlotte, w., April 10, 1884
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

eggs, $151O5S; fruits, sl6O9.74; sugar,
$l412 90 vegetables, S13l3 So; milk,
cream an ice cream, $15360O fuel, ST.
9S2 10 gas and oil, SOILS; flour,
Sl1457 butter, S23l3 55; miscellaneous
food, Sl502.50 ; lard, S409.5l advertising,
printing and miscellaneous expenses, 81
6l5.20 water S532 II insurance, SS2S.5O {;
tea and coffee, 1916 Is. Add to the above
the support of the furniture, the linen ac-
count, the repair of buildings the taxes and
rentals, and other expenditures, and some
idea of the cost of doing the business may
be obtained.
The first year of Mr.. Jumps pasloratc of
the Methodist Episcopal church, which closes
to-day, shows gratifying record. During
the year, the attendance upon the ministry
of the Word has been large and the Sunday
school has considerably increased in attend
auce, the average for each Sunday in the
year having been $40. Seventy mem
Dcrs have been received into the church com
munion, making total net gain in member
ship, over all removals by death or other
wise, of forty-eight. These results have
been secured through the quiet working of
the forces within the church. The contri-
buttons to purely benevolent purposes have
been nearly eleven hundred dollars, the
largest sum contributed to such objects IN
any year of the churchs history. Entire
harmony has prevailed in all the counsels
and work of the church and congregation
during the year.
Lent is over and eggs have fallen to %
cts dozen. Pity Lent cant come later or
eggs earlier. No change is to be noted in
other market pro lucts. Lettuce is still D TO
8 cts. head, and radshcs s cts. bunch.
Maple sugar is 12t to 10 cents a
pound; maple syrup. 81 to Sl.1O
II gallon; apples, 81 and So a
bushel turnips, IS cents a bushel parsnips,
cents pound bcets, 10 cents bushel.
Irish potatoes, 40 to 80 cents abushel. Cabbage
to cents. Onions, 25 to 30 ccntsa peck.
Celery, and cranberrcs are out of market.
Oysters, 35 to As cents quart. Oranges
are from Is to 65 cents a dozen. Malaga
grapes, are out of the market. Bananas so &c
60 cents a dozen. Cocoanuts, 8 to 10 cents
apiece; lemons 25 to 80 cents dozen. Cheese
| is 1S cents pound; lard, 10 to 10 cents
prunes 10 to 25 cents, and prunces q
cents; dates 10 to 10 cents. Figs, 90 to 81
cents pound. Evaporated apples are
| 16 to 90 cents per pound. Breakfast bacon
| is IS cents pound. Honey, 20 TO % cents
| a pound. Butter, % to 80 cents pound
| Pickles, so to 60 cents gallon. Evaporaec
peaches are sellingat 40 cents pound Evar
grated apricots, 40 cents apound. Mnce meat
best quality 10 cents pound. Hickory nuts
% cents peck Buckwheat flour, 5 cents {
pound. Flour, per barrel, Sc TO $3.50. Dat
meal, 5 cents pound. Nice hams, Is to Il
cents pound, according to size. eide
| jelly, 20 cents a pound Horse radtsh il
| ~ to 20 cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
TIE PENNSYLVANIA HEPJBLI-.
CANS.
The Convention Declares for Blaine
and Lincoln.

IlARRsRrEG, Pa, April 1G.-The Repne-
lican State convention was in session to-day:
a resolution instructng the delegates to the
national convention TO use their efforts to
have the national convention fix the basis OF
rcurrscntatiOn to congressional district con-
vcntiuns aud that the basis shall be fixed in
proportion to the Republican vote in each
county, in the preceding presidential elections,
WAS lost. Tie platform unqualiticdly approves
aud demands the continuance of that system
of protection OF home industry which has
proved itself to be the basis Of national in
dependence, an incentive to industrial skill
aud development, and the guarantee OF a
lust and adequate scale of wages for labor.
1t denuuncts all attempts to reduce the rates
of tariff below the level Which will accom-
plish these ohj,c's. 1t insists that the
guarantee of the constitutional amendments
| shall he faithfully observed and demands
| that every citizen be protected in the right
| to cast free ballot and have it honesty
C united. The resolutions favor the suspen'
| sion of silver coinage until united action
with the commercial nations Of the world
can he had, recommend the retirement OF
the trade dollar without increasing the issue
of the standard dollar, commend every effor
to sustain and promote a thorough civil ser
vice reform in all departments OF the Ma
tional and State Governments, declare tina
by the integrity and wisdom of his admins
tratiOn Arthur has deservedy won thu
respect, confidence and commendation OF tn
| whole people. declare James q. Blaine tn
choice OF the Republicans of Pennsylvania
for President and Robert T. Lincoln Vice
President, and that the delegates at large b
instructed to vote for them as long as thcl
names are before the convention and to us
all honorable means to secure their nomns
tiOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
WENOOSK
News and Note. From Our Neighbour


Mr.. Sidney Z. Johnson is out again. and
is attending to his business, although not en-
tirely recovered from his severe accident Of
last winter
Mrs. W. l.. Greenleaf has been sick for
several weeks, but is much better now.
The town of Colchester will try 10 worry
along with only Ill dogs this year
Fast Day was generally observed. Servi-
ces were held in the Episcopal clurch and in
st. Francis Naver, but none in the others.
The mills were shut down and the stores
were closed for the greater part OF the day.
A young lad by the name of Miner about
thirteen years of age severely cut his wrist
Thursday in the Burlington wooden mill, and
is doing well.
Edward Horton severely cut all the fingers
on one hand Thursday.
The officers of the Congregational church
| have heard nothing recently OF the Kew. ii.
Newman Wright or of his counsel, in ref
erence to the suit that was to be Instituted
against them for salary claimed for the re-
mander of the year for which he claims TO
have contracted.
Francis LeCair is sustaining his reputa-
| ton as being one of the largest builders in
the State, by putting up a new brick shed
about l20X6j, which is nearly completed.
The village schools have again opened
with Mr.. j. A. liartgan of Shoreham as
principal, he taking the place of Mr. L. n
Clark. The other teachers remain the SAINT
as last term.
The Messenger base ball club which has
done such effective playing in the past, vii
not, we understand, keep up their orsaniza
ton this year. The small boys from IA t
16 have quite strong club, and would llk
to hear from any club of their inches.
A. B. Tabor has been in town for tn
past three weeks engaged in number
ing the village lots and putting signs on all G
the corners. He has allowed from twenty
five to siXty.siX feet to each lot dcpendn
upon location. A very thorough job ha
been done of it and we think our citizen
3 will find this to be a very great convenient
. in the future.
Among the recent transfers of real csta'
are the following julius e. Wocott an
, wife to Z. A Sumner, farm 40 acres, consid
Grafton. Sl400 Francis lie Clair to Andrew
4 Auce, building lot, $3.50 Francis lie Ga
a TO Mitchell St. Mure, building lot, 5000
f Francis lie Clair to Mary lie Clair, buildir
e lot, $155 Moses Lavinc and wife to JOSEF
" w. Lavinp, house and lot, $500; b.
i Smalicy to Ellen f. Brown, 10 acres an
e buildings, 5000 Frank; A. Morrison
IS Walter w. Miller, farm so acres, $500
e James Dougherty to Thomas Doughcrt.
?. threc acres, $500 Thomas Doughcrty
Ira Casey, same property, $3.50 William
- Bates to Herbert d. Shaw, 73 acres, $1,000
~ Christopher Desantcls TO Peter Dtsantcl
=, village property, $500; William Baraby
;" Francis Le CAR, village property, $500
- NJ Wolcott administrator to Philura We
~. ton, 20 acres, SOL Philura Weston to
80, NJ. Wocott ct al, same property, 500
> Clara A. and l.. i. Platt to Marble b
IL s,nette, village lot $3.50 James Lane
- Seth \. Carey, six acres, $50; A.W. Allc
VI estate to Arthur A. Allen 80 acres, S42j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
She burned Her Books.

A good Burlington lady had a rare OPP
portunity to convert confirmed topper, the
other day. Sc had lJng known him on the
street 10y his beautiful crushed strawberry
colored nose and had longed with unspcak-
able longing to speak with him upon the
immortal welfare OF his stomach. Finally
her heart leaped with joy, to see the relul.
gent beak and unsteady legs of the venerable
imbibcr working into her back yard, in the
direction uf the kitchen door. She flew
down stars, and temporarily deposng the
queen of the kitchen, answered the knock Of
her victim in person.
Good mornin, mem.'
Good morning, my good man | am glad
to see you. Is there anything | can do for
you ?"
"uaye you any cold bits, mem, or old
clothes, or Il few pennies for poor man
who can't get any work =
Come right in, and sit down and have
some warm breakfast" replied the lady.
The venerable transgressor hobbled over
the threshold, pulled of his old hat, and
proceeded to transfer the contents Of u mum.
Der of steaming dishes to the bowling vii.
derness of his own anatomy. The good badly
said nothing until her guest had satisfied
the pangs of hunger aud was rising to de-
part. Then she tucked quarter into his
| Wiling pdllll, anu SAUL SWCCllJ-
"If you wish to repay me, and more than
repay me, for what you have received this
morning, learn this little sentence by heart
and promise me that you will repeat it Il
yourself Just as often rs You are tempted t,
touch the intoxicating cup-wii you?"
"Yes, men,"
"NVell then, repeat after me: 'Akuhu
is substance foreign TO our bodies: tine
fourths of the human body is composed O
water"
The poor old hummer repeated the word
, after his kind hostess, and departed.
Two or three days afterwards she met hin
i on the street, and-it beng u somewhat r.
! tired place, and nobody likely to see her
she stopped, and asked him II ue remember
ed the sentence she had taught mm, and
,, it had done him any good.
"Oh yes, mem, about the human body be
= ing three ourths water !" he exclaimed"
! do remember that aud it has done me heap
Of good!'
: ''Thank heaven!" exclaimed the lad,
GLOW has it done you good -
= Why. you see, mem-you gave me
" quarterS"
"Ycs, Yes"
"Well, kept repeating that ere sentenc
-" over and over, and finally got to thinkir
;, that # the human body was three-fourt
" water any way, il must be fool that won
u drink any more of it 4; 80 | just took tn
~ quarter Of yours, mem, and got three 90,
: square drinks, aud they did me heap of go,
- mem J"
" The lady passed on, buried in de-
10 thought aud when she got home she t.
~ her husband that she believed she wou
~, make fire of paper in the CRATE, the roc
I" Was SO chilly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

VIVA Tart $50 ance and r ne 10 ta'y, eT
York IA 20 America AnNtHiuS tlat co t"ernS me
Metropolis concor ~ every pers m Ia the U"lted
States ever ore hundred years ago the American
Colonies aud Frame. began struggle against mon
srchal tyranny, VIII eli re,ul'el In uhi'lng them AZ
the Twin sister republics Of the world. The ater'
nal spirit commenced with lafayette In WI mas
been again emphasized by the people OF France
presenting to the poop OF America the most mag
ninccn' statue ancient or mIicrn civilization mas
ever seem The Egyptian obpli>k in Central Park
IL II feet nigh the Colossus OF Rhodes was lbs feet
nigh the arch OF triumph IN Paris is 1853 fee, high,
while
Liberty EnIightcning the world
Is to BE- OF bronze, AMI, when mounted upon lts
base and pc iestal wiz catch the breeze at me
height Of three hundred AMI twentynine feett
The head measures 14N feet; the index hnger
feet and the nose az fee. twelve persons can
BIT within the torch, and forty persons within the
head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Annual Meeting OF the Grand 10,

Annual Ncctipg oil tic Grand Lodge.
Tn, sixth annual session of the Grand
Lodge Of the Knights Of Honor of Vermont
was held at Middlebury, Wednesday, in the
hall of Green Mountain Lodge No. s74, Of
Middlebury. There were about forty dele
gates present and every lodge in the State
was represented. There are fifteen subor-
dnate lodges in the State, in the following
towns Bratteboro, jacksonville Bellows
Falls, Middlcbury, Montpelier, st. Johns
bury, Barre, Rutland (two), Vernon, Hart
ford, Putney, Bennington, Richmond and
Windsor
During the past year thirtv-eight new
members were added to the rolls. In the
fifteen lodges in the State there are now 6S2
members.
The next meeting OF the Grand Lodge was
appointed to be held at Windsor on the sec
ond Wednesday in April 1885.
The following officers we're elected: Past
grand director, George w. Tildcn, Barre ;
grand director, o. b. Boyle, Barre; grand
vice director, George r. Crosby, ST. Johns
| bury; grand assistant director, George ii.
| Burch, Bennington; grand treasurer, Allen
| l.. Peasc, Hartford grand reporter, w. A.
Briggs Montpelier; grand chaplain, Z; a.
Piper, Rutland; grand guide, A. L. Bailey
Rutland grand guardian, l.. V. Haskell
Windsor; grand sentinel, II. B. Dodge,
Middlebury; grand trustees, N. p. Nye,
Barre, three years. A. II. futile, Rutland,
two years, George X. Crosby, st. Johnsbury
one year; representatives to the supreme
grand lodge at Chicago in June next, o. b.
Boice, Barre two years, George w. Tlder
Barre. one year alternates, II. }. Coffey
| Windsor, two years, j. II. Simonds, Brattlc
boro, one year.
The annual banquet was held at the AID
olson House, lasting from seven O'Clock I'M
til nine. The grand promenade concert fol
lowed at the town hall, the Middlebury
orchestra furnishing the music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-18

The Montreal Star says seven thousand
nine hundred shares of the Montreal, Port
land and Boston railway, the property OF
Hon. Bradley Barlow, were advertised to be
sold Tuesday, at the suit of the Merchants
bank. Shorty before the time, however, an
opposition taken by David Davidson, who
has judgment of some $50 900 against Mr..
Barlow was put in, aud the s,lc was post
poned. At II o'clock the same block of
shares were sold at the suit of Mr.. O'llallor-
an, Q. c., who also has large judgment
against Mr. Barlow. The bidding was
quite brisk, and eventually the shares
were knocked down to Mr.. j. L..
Morris for $4,000, Mr.. OHalloran
having bid $4,000. Mr.. Morriss bid is be-
lieved to have been made in behalf of the
party opposed to the Canadian Pacific and
represented by Ex-Governor Fairbanks Of
st. Johnsbury, and NJ. j. c. Ilatton, .. G.,
who now claim that they control the road.
On the other hand the Canadian Pacific peo-
pie say that Of the 10, 900 shares now upon the
b iol;s of the company, 5000 were issued in a
fraudulent manner by +. IL. Golf, the late
president of the road that they were never
paid for, aud that tkcir issue was never au-
lhorizCd by the directors BE this rs it may,
the Fairbanks !latton party appear perfectly
satisfied with their purchase believing that
they bold the trump card aud have scored Il
victory over their millionaire opponents.
The shares were paid for by an accepted
chcquc of Mr.. Horace Fairbanks for So