davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Adjourned Meeting In Y. VI. &. A. Hall,
Wednesday.

An adj ,urned nee in5 Of the Law and
Order L. aeue of ChitIendcn county, orranz-
ed IL this city two weeks ago, was held at
Y, NJ. c. A. hall, Wednesday.
The president Of tn League, Mr.. j. S
Ciley OF Jericho, occupied the chair. Tue
meeting was opened with pn,,er BY r v.
Mr. Dihbl" Of She urn, afr viii h tn
mlnues Of the last meeting were retr
py HE secretary. A motion was uf1r cd Il
amend Art. OF the cnnst,tuti ~
follows "Auy resident OF Cnilt-ni.r
county, who approves tue grnrrl OBJECT and
p Irp Se OF this League, aud desires I" aid i
the firlherance Ut the sane, may bee me y
member Ivy the payment Of one dollar
There was consider ,ble di-cus IN upon tht
motion, with reference tn the pnCv of nd
hitting all who might wish t. lin thu
League, upon the sole qualification Of will.
lugueSs to paw IN" membership tee ; but thu
motion was finally arried.
The membership rolf Of the League was
then read by the secretary. The list com-
prised thirly-Srven names. Opportunity
was given Al this point, frr all present who
wished to JOIN he League to sig
The cnnst,tull N. 1t was moved that IN
secretary he instructed to procure a
&c ri DO V IN WnlCn Inc names ~ lncnDtT'
in each town shall be kept separately, and
the records ami accounts of he League sr,ll
We entered. The following substitutes for
vacancies in the list of ex Clivt Committees
IN the several towns of the county We're su -
rested nv the secretary: Undrrhill, Mr.
Cyrus Mead; Milton, Mr.. o b. Landnn
1t was moved and voted that the genlemrn
suggested by the secretary act in the CT
pacity designated. A committee of two
was then appointed to prepare the
order of business for the afternoon. Re
ports were called for from representatives,
Of the executive committees OF the several
wards and towns in the county. WARTS tw"
and four Of this city were represented, nnd
the towns Of II nesbureh, Charlotte and
Milton. The most effective work in the way
Of canvassjng, etc, was reported from Char.
lotte. Adjournment was then had until 2
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

REANS-The demand co.. tlnu"s fir and prices
are steady. We quote clor mort hern nand-nckth
pea ar2 Is "a 80 r'mAl ald SO :. ~ T
large choice MEDIUMS a. ~ 50 "a rs u Il con
mon pea aud mediumS Al s. 81 ID 81 M q rhl. an'
Yellow Fv have been sslll' IN sna los p
a. 25 "a a. IS Tor Choi g improved led X dnty'
nave been selling NJ 81 so per buShel.
PEAS-The market for Peas ms been steady
We Oup,e sales ~ canada Peas AT 81 O5 "a
for choice and s0G9or Ter common,
POTATOES The Potato muket has been IN
and price confines low. The sales of Eastern,
Hnulton and AroostonS rose have been n IS q
SOC Northern II So Od40c Eastern Pr INES ~
3-t64o and Burbank Seedlings Al IS d4r q huSntl.
Sweet pOratoe- are nominal Al sbd4 20 per M
DRIED APPLES are now sci ny for az h6l'c
for Quartere1 aud Sliced aud lO9ltc q 10 iuT
cL oce d fancy evappmted.
| ASHES-The market is Quiet, with sales OF Pearls
| at taic and Pc : ~ ~ d5Ac h N.
steady sales NJ u 10 23c; Patent Wax al q
| assoc 70 N. In AdAmantine sales Al lbd So ali'
| Parailu" Wax Al 10 I'd laEc b n as 10 guar. .
| In Mould the sale, have been al lOk9lIc q u
| for the usual and extra sizes.
| HAY AMP STRAw.-The market for hsv ha
at tlT % "a is o. y ton, for good aud chnlr'
| northern aud eastern. In Rye straw the SAFE
| have been a. SIS 40 10 per ton.
| TALLOW-The market is easy for rendered al g.
| aTkc q N. Grease has been selling al b466&
v N, AS to lalty
FLAXsEED-The market for FlaSseed has heel
quiet We quote SAFES of Western and Canada a
81 2SCa IS pei bush
HOPS-The market has heen quiet for Hops bu
choice Eastern are nrm Al l9clG22c q N.
| MAPLE sUGAR-New Manle Sugar has bee
| arriviny freely ~ stts ~ a re, as 10 qnalt'
| Ma lie S,r run /, selling at zoe a Ibc Tor choice
down 10 60c y gal for thu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
A TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCT
DENT.
Eileen Lives L.st Uany Persons
Roasted by The Hurning Wreck

PITTsBURG, Pa, My IA west hound
freq II n I'll gravel 'r'in were in colllsio.
mar East Cunnell,vlle his morning, meet
ing each olher at sharp curve. TIE
{ dlht train was laden with ore and had
about so men ab Dard Six men were KILLED
nutrigpr and fOur Others iastcnrd down ~
broken imhtrs were roasted To- death the
rar u king lire from al overturned stove.
The officials decline to say who Is 10 blame
II, op,uipn puts II on he train ruune
When the VIZ, elk was cleared away i, was
rso, rr'IIucd lhn II p'rs as W. re- Ijnr d nw'
IA missing. TIE bpNts Of ten of the latter
nave he,n recovered. The 0lhcts IRE sup
posed 10 have been entirely cnn-umcd OF
hose recovered only two were p'siriv'I'
ideutitrd. One o the injured died on H.,
way 10 the ho.punl, making ihe,u deaths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Il Doubtful Welcome.

y Barnard man who was reproached by
his wife for his inhospilabe disposition,
promised to amend.
"Well, how will you go about it p she
demanded.
81 will put notice on the front door"
he replied, "where all the neigLb0rs can see
it,"
The matter was allowed 10 dron at this
poiui. The next day, AS the good lady of
the hons' was going ont to make some calls,
she found the following pacaid cOnspicu-
ouSly pasted ON the front Gour:
IN 'licr! The lrch string is ont, hut tue
dog is ill.,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
A Had Sign.

A party from S. George came into .own.
yesterday, aud purchased, among other
things, brand new hoe. Feeling the need
of slave, lie then walked down Church
street till he came to convenient barber
shop, witch he entered, leaving his hoe
standing in the doorway.
While the tpnsorial artist was using IN
razor after raz II on the tougn srubblr Of the
ii. George mau's chin, n cluple Of we'll
dressed drnmmcrs came up the street.
Lets s. IN aud get snave,n said one Of
them, as they approach, d the varcgatcd
pole.
Not much y re lied ms companion cds-
lng off. ~ on don't catch me going into a
alhcr shop where they hang out a hoe for a
sign"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
INDUSTRIOUS BURGLARS.
Same wcll-known Citizons Robbed o
their Hard earned ACcumuintions.

thcir shrd-earned Accommodations
The industrious burplar got in bis work at
liv,l, ra,o Thrrad,n ni,,, ,,o bo,ses
49,
those OF H. STANLEY Han ana FRANK ~
Converse being "hurgled." At Mr.. Halls,
a gold watch. bclonp,ng TO his brother, w.
T. nan So ,olno ,o,o,,or Min uho,
LAM '""'
loose change could DC ionnu ao 'uI Mr.
Halls clothing Mr.. Hall and his fanil,
re,irod No usuol in tho ovening and the first
lnl'illa'lou lnat they lau ol thc roooery was
the next morning when Mr.. Hall got up aud
found his clothing missing lie a.ked Mrs.
Hall what she had done with his clothes,
surprising that she had played jok"
upon him, hut upon her assurance
that guph xyaq mi the raap furthp search was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Orange Coun,y Good TempIars.

The Orange County G nod Templars'
Union met At the Chris ian church, West
Randolph, Thursdal aud considering the I'M
favorable weather fair number were in
attendance The mornlng session was devoted
to reports of lodges and Otlcr general huSl-
nj IS. The afternoon session which WAS
opent d to the public vas opened by prayer
and music. An essay was read by a mem-
Der of the Cleveland lodge, alter which fol-
lowed music aud n reclaJIOns. Then came
the important feature of The afternoon a
discussion: Il solved "l'hat the education
Of our children is to prove more important
factor in temperance work than legislative
action" The discussion was lively and
interesting, m1ny persons making brief but
pointed suggcs ions, The evening session
was also oprted to the public, the Mechanics
band furnished music aud Rev. k. o. Allen.
pastor of the Christian church, delivered an
excellent address on temperance work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Ehe Lake George Stcn m ers.

The steamer HORIZON will begin regular
trips on Lake George May 90. Uunll June
20, Capt. James IL. Manvillc will be in COM
ferrcd t. the new steamer Tic ndGrogt,
"h ch will he put into service on that date
The Tcmleruga will make a morning TRIP
from ChhweI and afternoons aoh evenings
will steam TO Pearl Point Green Island aud
other points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
No SInIilarity.
from IIarpcrs Weekly, May 10 !

Neither Mr.. Phelps nor anybody else has
sh pwn any similarity whatever between the
Investment made by Mr., Edmuuls in the
BIrlingtIn and " oGri rull aol the lrans
actions of Mr.. Blaine ia t. Ii 70 Rock uod
Fort Smith road, as shown by his own let
lers Mt one intelligent person who under
stands the nature of the charge against Mr..
Blaine is deceived by the effort to implirnre
Mr.. Ehmunds in similar difficulties. Indeed.
both the substance aud the method of thr
Blaine deferse show anger aad desperation.
bat not the consciousness Of irrrprpachablr
Cpn'uc'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
PROVISIONS
RITTER. CHEFsE AND EGGS.

BJTTTFR-The market for butter IL quite and
nrtcAs cant nue. to tend dOwuUHrd. New Spl Y
Bn t,r ~ arrivtn, freely Western and \orih" y
CrealnerIes have been n - "6c for choice, win
fancy iAts hi.hrr iud 22',d24 for Ia ud .
New York and NnruOul durlr- m"' hern selling
II ~ a "a r. N fnr rhu,rr, Usage for iat 10
ynnI W4s'"rr p'~v ~ lSf-Uc, and Weston
able packed al l5GlTc Fb
CuEE~E-rnrtr ~ q yO,d demand for chrr e
,nd prices imam uuchaug Il. We quot" ch'' Z
GRADES If rhr-S, A l2L - FOR far 10 gpNi; ]
a12kc: and common a. IL Dc.
EGGS Eggs are N d"-uapd aud prices are Arm
sc aunte Eastern A. Is y g. urr inZ New X
an. Vermont W - = TO-; Suututrn al la 5,
AMI Western AZ l36 4 r. dpH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
MEMBER FROM THIS SEVERAL STATES.
Sheep and
Cattle. Lambs. Calves. Swine

Number Of cara over different rOaiS-Bostnn and
lowell 20; Ftchhurg 274 Eastern 10; Boston
and Maine 0; totaI 300.
Prices Of MarE"f Brrt-A f"w choice 80 90 10 80 :;
Extra s. OOd9 80; FIRST quality ~ oo61 80 second
quality fH 40 "a ~. third qualityt 00di 30
Prices Of Store Cattlp--W WORKING oxen. y pair.
from tlO0 IL 225 Nilrh Cows and calves from
AGO asa IS FarrOw Cows $50 70 Fancy Cows
$50 "a $50 vearnVs SPA ~ two wears I'D ga
"a 30 three years old s2i 10 si2.
swine-Wesrern tar. ave, 81 a. &c pb. Northern
dressed Hogs 7H@71r 70 II.
Prices OF Sneer aud lHtubs-ln lots. 81 M ~ h0d
50 each extra GldsT w. or from ~ "a L. 81.
Spring lamtis, base Rh.
Veal Calves, n "a 5Ec T. n. Yeariings, Sc
q b.
Prices Of Hides. TallOvs and SKI - Brighton
Hides 76dSc II NJ Brighton TallOw 6dGHc y n:
country Hides, heavy 67Nc r n: light, G%r
Rb; Country Talow. 4 65c Rb; Sneared els,
75c(sl 35 each Dairy Skins, Is ID 5Oc each.
Cali Skins, 1lt1i2C alb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

WOOL.-There has been a moderate demand for
w ,ol . and prcrs conti, ues unchanged the
prices OF some OF the leading BRANDS have been a.
fo ow-: ONO and Pennsy vanla Al Us H3Sc b
M s76Ssc u 10 Xxx. and 4Oa4lc for Xxx and above
Michigan neeces are selling Al Ss9Sicbr. and have
3 sen 10 moderate demand, ComnlnR aud delalhe
nsece are ptesty. We qnoce nne Michigan and ONO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
TIiE MARK t3sS.
Vcrni0nt Markets.

Richmond Nay u; Make wll attended I;
butter, giod to c.Oc. s O., 90 cont. nno, 2 ;
cheese, factory - c"ni': pp'ape,, 20 eggs, 10.
st. Adams, May 49, Il .cst1ts increasing. mar
ket quiet, prices lowr. General price, IS Gems
per pound; selections 2lc nts per pound some
fancy daiiics at a higher price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

Chairman Btnnm Of the Democratic Ma
tional committee says; For myself, ike
Arthur, He has had clear administration
the cleanest since Abraham Lincoln. He
has simply let well enough alone. Things
have cured themselves"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Itu.tOss MARK ;,s.
WEDNESDAY,, NJ Y a, 1884.
BREAD~TUFFS.

FLoUR-The Flour market CONTINUE ste DIV AMI
nr,crs nav. mo- chiut.d. SiIeS Tor the week
were ligh'. We quot" 7al"3 vt me varlnn- brands
~ follows: es'".u Suncrin' Al on a 81 =
phl Common extras A ~ 5O - / IN II hh AMI
Minnesota "xtras Al - q "a IS p NIL, including
choice hlkers' brands Winter Wheat nae been
a - 50 a s 50 r url stone. AM 6n6 81 Tor
rollers. ono and Indiana. s. 90 a 6 20: aud
Il. LOnis aui llluOls at IS 90 10 90 r bal.
Patent Saring Whra have n"en selling at 80 no
a I 90 II hb', an Patent Winter Whea'S nave
,"en selling So no a 6 20 = bh as 10 qn2l,'y.
81 20 q 6 49, a-d Ntv lolk roller at s 5olG IS
per b j.
CORN MEAL-Corn Meal il firm and in good
demand. Sales At g. 71Gs2 95 per bh,
RYE FLOUR-Ryc Floor mas been selling in
small lots the past week ~ 81 a ! 20 per barrel.
OATMEAI.-The sales were At 1 - "a ~ for
western ground and s. 500 On for western cut.
GRAIN TRADE.
CoRN-rhc market for com mas been arm on
all good q AIDES snd pr,ceS are hlg'er. Sales ~
steamer mlvrd nave been A Is AGO amer
yellow at :! a 6S%c: and hiVh mixed at 6S q zoe !;
and no grade al 5u6G3r p"r huShel.
oATs-oats are drm md a'e prices are hn'd.
Sales Of No. | extra white have hren n 46a49c
70 hushel No Shlte ~ u 10 i6% e; = 3 "h :,
at 43dttLIc, AMI priCeS OF n'NeC nave been al 20
d 45c y hushrl.
RYE-The sales for Rye nave been small at
sc dsor Il huShel.
sHoRTs-The prices of SHORTS have ranged
during the wees from SlI o. q 10 OD y ION.
FINE FEED AND MIDDLlNGS 80 Prices are
quoted At Sl9 50asl r ton.
OTTON SEED MENL-prreS are quoted a.
~ 81 (d30 o. per ton to arrive aui on IN" spot
Provisions.
PORK--Thore has hee1 a FAR demand Tor Pork
and lrlc"s nave h"'n stead Stl"S u mr. IN al
fl6 so q Il M; ness - s1m d Is 50; clear and
backs $40 % d22 on per ub
REEF The Reef Mu-Ert steady and nrm.
"a ca at I'll 5Oal3 90 Tor mrs> and rNtra mess ana
.14 o. "a IS 80 for family and ntte.
LARD THE market TO- Lard "a been quiet
and sales have he"u adj AT De "a nc n
for city and western.
SMOKED HAMS. Tae sales for smoked Huns
nave hrrn ~ 2a AZ n. ~ 10 quality.
POTLTpY There ha. been aelod d'Intnd Tor
IN Ice putty aud pr % are hrm 'urktt,
h We been selling at lirl5c, aud ChlcNens al 10
al6r u r.
SAT- FISH -CodhSh has h"on n steady demand.
The s,lrs ~ pcklr clr"l B.nG have "e"n A. 81 ou
fr large aud a. 20 a. , 7,c r medium; DR.
Bank At a. SOFAS 81 fpr arGr. ~ ~ % for medium
and large irN =. hnr' - 81 - "a : - p u !. iltN
and iIuii0rk AT qlnred 81 ~ az p q u; Nov
scotia MacSrrel Il al ne wa tom 81 "a J. r
NH PlrklGl lie ring have hrpugni ron - ~ &"
6 M; and Smoked He ring are sleay at 10 @l'c
d m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
lSOis
NJ ittk Ed.

vBvNs-N s.. Jphu.bury Centre ", Nj 81,
a TN To Mr.. and NJ ~. K. NJ mus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

BART y oBURV.--In IIighytt", NV Z, 10y Few.
WIN y. K ,hrr =, e. 'ert Barton ald Flor. nee A.
Cuburn, both Of Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
BOSTON s1oCE YARDS.

The movement in country cattle was consider
ably hss act We man Ia week. Tn" Snip y
ga heavier and the muset IL easier, SIM the
stock changed hands with t'ir LIFE. Nome ~ the
cattle 20 iuiu me hands Of spectators and exporters
aS well as butchers Western cattle u owe f'e lv.
R.ceu's Of earle aggregate few hundred
I'D in excess ot last W" X. bur with the larger
,upnv the quality Is not ~ good Co1n'rv cattle
mostly urdrin aud comm n .r"i"s Prices
-main unchanged W"st" II cattle varied from
i,1afsc TO butchers, 1--we weigh.
Tup Sheep Cal'--W N the Couii1ue' lig't run OF
w thern. as usual a. ms ~ed-un of tn" year. the
inar,et was tat-v Art've ari N rates htv-
viva ced kc. u n fnr corresponding mali
\ numner ~ fauc icES OF tmb~ W re IL the
ma k,t that brought any prices amt b"'nnd ur
q 10 aIpns. h" ruI Of rates are from 81 a l5c On
LamoI and 6Hc tn" p on sheep.
Nllch ow-, IN mod"ra'e supply from 500 $50
per head wltn far demand.
Veal calves remains without change a. rat 9
IRE iouslN qho-"d.
Hogs he ruark-t Tor iat nOy' ha' ben quite.
o. Western hogs ~ o6Lr Z pound ar" the ai"-
or V" Northern dressed NOS are tie at X q
IKE q %. he .uDnv was no h ayy, nor the
lena ~ IN rrS fF"ut.
POULTRY Turkeys ant chickens are qu'eh At
Is q O., AMI Hens II "a - Z IL, according to
qu Illty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

The statements which "Inqnjrrr" con
aidcrs to justify the charge of "noral inhe-
cilily' against this community, it VIII be
seen are much more general than might be
supposed from his communication. Tn, il
general ina2curaCY, as of other statements IN
the article from which they are taken, We
sIall consider in another day. For
is Inccrued, we rcitIirm our declaration
that there are probably not three cities of It's
size in Tho Uuitrd states, If there is one, in
which tn prohihitory law has been so
city, Tlc las has not prevented drunken
ness, any more lhau the Law against stealing
has prevented larceny, perhaps not as
much. But from the day in which it went
into elf ct 1t has exert,d constan. repres-
sivc PR ssure upon the sale Of liquor, far more
effective than Anything that preceded it, in
| tho way OF liquor legislation aud more ei-
iective DIAN aGy lrru,t system could b..
TheIe is not, aut ha, not BEEN for lnlly
years, an opn bar ur uudisguised "dran
shop" In the town and city of Burlington. The
business Of liquor selling has been made dis.
reputable and dangcrouS Our correspond
ent enquirer has had a. much
to do with securing the enforcement
OF the law as any man in Bur
lington nni he Gao tell. If he will, of
hundreds Of cases in which rum holes
| "a VI hp br han 4 h,tr
by any means always of he lowest class
compelled either to abtndpn their Illegal
trade or abandon the city, Where liquor it
sold here without warrant OF law, it is sid
in connection with and und,r cloak OF some
other business No man is tempted to drink
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Watertown Uuipu five stock uurkass.
For the week ending Welnos lay, May Il, 1854.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

can only be cured by thorough purifica-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomotic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boiis, Carbuncies, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca.
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
GUS other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by It.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
KINGS EVIL.

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of superstition that it could DO
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

Yesterday elosed the record Of the
mid-vinter month. The days are rap
idly lengtheninQ, the sun rides higher
each day. and his beams linRsr at ere
ming a. il reeressing their enforced de-
parture. Ii has been . lovely month.
We have not the record, but II u Ger
tain thu. at no time has the thernom-
eter marked lover than 20 deg. above
zero. Indeed during the whole month
there have been not over half . dozen
nights cold enough 70 stiffen the mud
IN the streetA There has Leen bat little
rain, no snow, and very many bright
Sunshiny days, when the atmosphere
Vas sofs aud spring like, a. II Nay With
hss lap full Of blossoms Ut PLAN md
cherry and apple had made her annual
visit. There has been ne local Ioe har-
yes, and 70 shall be forced to depsnd
upon the outside world for that, which,
by the way, 10 aboat the only crop Of
the temperate zone that ever fails in
this region. When We read of the SHOWS.
billiards. and 10 deg. below Zero tenn
perature in the region stretching from
the Rockies 70 the Atlantic and far to the
southwark. Ne shift our overo0ats from
one arm to the other and wonder what
induces people to live in saoh 9 climate.
The backbone of even our mild winter
10 broken. A the days grow longer,
and the sun at mid day mounts higher,
bat few frosty nights will follow oar
mild daya- Warm rains will come. the
eyergreens will take on more delicate
shade, and ere We know it Spring, with
swelling bud and tender blushing flow.
err, will besutify the Landscape and
carpet the green earth. Farewell jan
uary. We ars thankful for the kind
and partial treatment vOochsafed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

ENORMOUS Cur OF LUMBER. The
savmill at Port Blakely was put 70 a
test OF its capacity last Wednesday.
II was determined to see what it could
do when pushed, and a beginning was
made, with a full force OF men, at 6
o'clock IN the morning. At IL the bic
gang In some way got ont of condition
and was used no more during the day.
bot all she other machines were driven
right along until s in the evening, OK.
oept for a half hsuf at noon. The
whole out sf the day was found to be
1900 feet of lumber. The largest
previous days work was 224.OOO feet.
and that days work was the greatest
ever done in any mill on the Pacific
Coast. Great as that was, 1t was ex-
oeeded 5000 feet last Wednesday. It
vas thought by the mill mon that the
dsy's cut would have gone up TO 100000
feet but for tho accident to the gang.
The lumber turned out was of nisceI-
laneous character, being large and
small. The Blakely mill 10 now long
way ahead OF the other coast mills, and
We are not certain that it is not also
ahead Of every other mill in the United
States and world. II not in this re-
spect ahead Of all other mills, We are
sure that the number Of sawmills, NO
matter where located, and no matter
how favorable the circumstances. which
have cut more than 2SS, 600 feet in lum-
Der in eleven aud q half hours ia ex-
ceedingly limited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01
THE vxaDIcr OF rHr MI1rp Junr.-

HE VERDICT OF THE MIXED JURY
1hs case Of the Territory ". John Kea-
van and wife took up all of ysstsrd ay
in Justice vreoman's court aud attract
cd much attention. The courtroom wa
crowded almost to suffocation through
ont the day. the crowd apparently be-
ing attracted by the novelty of female
jurors rather than by any special inter.
sse IN the case itaelf. The case won't 70
the jury about 4 o'clock in the after.
noon and IN very few minutes Q ver.
dict ct not guilty Was returned. This
demonstrates that King county ladies
can serve on j1ries and come 10 an
agreement With worry little ceremony,
but Is to whether they relish the duty.
the particular ladies in question are
best calculated to decide.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

ANIMAL OF TEE EMPrRs.-Ths steam
ship Empire, Capt. c. H. Butler, from
Ssa Francisco January 18th via Por,
Townsend, arrived At this port at I Dun.
last evening. The Empire brought Z
small freight, consigned - follows: A.
Little. Ballard q Hattlsld, Claus q Harms.
0oldso bale Bazaar, h. 4. Levy, ]. n.
fssflman. J. 2. En9le, Paes & Green,
cot Telephone Co., w. Reilly, W. ].
hale. AID Young 4 AeKson. Olympia
-kats 4 Bronss. =. Seork and d. Viii
llama Tacoma-A. Parker 4 Co. Ben
lsmin 4 Scharf. b. barlow, N. Ohilbera.
z. SCAR, holRate 4 Robinson. Jamss'
Grifnth. and Lester, HonghSoa & Co.
Pascs.esrs-r. Anlvey, Michael Landv.
Dani Jones' WIN. Dixon. II. Martin.