davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rockaway Hunting Club races Far Rockaway. ?. m
Assembly investigating Committee, Metropolitan HOTEL
10 a. m ~, 500 p.oo,
independent Republican conference, No. 100 Broad
New-York- Cleveland baseball match Polo Grounds,
p. m. -
Mayor Edsops Cabinet, City Hall, p. ID.
shipping Commissioner Duncan's case before Judge
Wallace. - nj, y
Pastme Athletic Club games, Washington PARK d
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
Ex-JUDGE SHEA on THE oOMMOy LAW.

Ex-Judge George Shea argued before the
University Law School last evening that the genius Of
the law is TO formulas and codes He at
rbuted the excellence OF the law to the pre-
decessOTs Of Alfred the Great and especially TO Alfred
the Wise, OF Northumbra and ayerred that the founda
ton OF tho ancient Saxon law which Is the trunk from
which our own common law has grown. was the law OF
Nature and the revealed law contained ia the ancient
ScTiptnIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
nIsposING on A RRuTAL NEGRO.
RPOOKLYN,

limited divorce granted yesterday to Mrs,
Sarah f.. Rees from Thomas }. Rees.
Police Justice Walsh dismissed Yesterday the
charge of criminal libel made against the Rev. y.
+. Mcnamara the self-styled bishop of the indie
pendent Catholic Church, made by hisforIner land
lady, Mrs. Agnes Sherman. In published inter
view he accused her of apprOpriatlng his coat
Atevenng prayer tomorrow the quartette and
chorus of the Church of the Messiah, the Rev.
Charles X. Baker rector, will give Calls Cantata
of the Holy City" A qumtette of stringed inStrg-
mens will assist the choir and Professor Nardro1,
organlst and director, will have general charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

which he carries about AS talking dummy. Sperry
stated that francis collected crowd in front OF MS
store and would not move on when told 70 do 80.
While Sperry was telling his story the oapy peeaa
by court officer. Francis was committed tor 'hree
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
AN UNpRoFITABLE RAG BABY.

Lewis Francis, ventriloquist, living at No. 10 St.
Johns Lane, was taken before Justice White at the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday Oh charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by Lewis SperTy of
Eeyenth-aye Francis held In bis arms big rag babF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

In Sweden there is law taking away the
right Of suffrage from every man who has been drunk
three times such a law In this country would show fall
ing Of 30 per In the vote at the next election And
the Republican candidates would be elected by largely IN
creased majOrities.-l NOuistown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

His forthcoming book impressions of America" wha
Mt Irving thinks Of Washington President Arthur Magyar
Falls and Ot the American people and their achievements
Read Joseph HatOns letter In The Brooklyn Tue5 VI to-day
sale at the Ast0r House and at all the BTooky ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
'nkins for Matanzas; Mercedes. Mayaguez.
I'll for -
BELOW.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
rnDnfrN nnDTl

LIVERPOOL May 9Arryed steamer Author (Br) Chandler
New-Orleans April 10.
LIZARD. May 9Passed steamer Jason (Dtch, Henopen,
from Baltimore April %.
Also passed steamer Persian Monarch (Brl puncOmbe
from NeW-York April o.
HAMBURG. MAY 9Arrved steamer Westphalia lGer iran.
zen fDD NewYOrk April 20.
FATRFR POINT. May 9-Passed steamer Gloucester rom
Cardif. inward bound.
MONTREAL, May 9ATryed steamer AYlona IBID sangstef
Mediterranean ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
TROUBLE CAUSED BY FALSE TEETH.

Mary Monteth said IN the YOrkvllle Court yes
terday that her husband neglected and abused her;
also that there was a woman TO whom he was a
great deal kinder than he was 10 her.
know who she is she said.
How did yOud discover her IDENTIFY" asked JUS
tice Duffy
well, your Honor, he came home drunk a
short time ago There was nothing unusual about
that though but this time | searched his pockets
and found set of false teeth l recognized the
teeth the minute set eyes on 'em. OF course lie
denied il, but know her.
Justice Duffy suggested the possibility of a mis-
take and recommended mutual forgiveness and
Misunderstanding. The defendant at first refused, but
changed his mind and shook hands, but did so so
reluctantly that Justice Duffy put him under
bonds TO provide for his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
The wrapper for Blackwelrs Durham Long

Cut unique The fo which preserves
and aroma OF the tobacco stamped into sken
lace At the TOP y he Triumphant Durham Bull symmetrical
whose top ambitious sculptor carvng-not Exoesior
but which the same thingDurham Enjoy the artistic de-
sign before passing II over " the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
a-=sa -
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Exracthas Signature OF Johana
TOG and Morz Esner neck OF bottle 1ndOrsod by
a ply sicans general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

Runs carned-New- YORK o, DetrOits O; hrst-Jasc on
balls-New-Yor 3. DerOitq frSblse by errors
New.York p De.oits struck out-NewYork 4, Dctroits
djube playsTankiuson and McKinnon left on bases
New.YOrk, H. Deroits passed balls jennett wild
pitchcs-Welch Timc-l hour and 90 mnutesi Umpire
Mr. DncLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
Jersey CITY.

The body of woman was found floating in the
river opposite Essex-st., last night. The face
was badly decOmposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

"QUICK AS A WINK."-Rockwood Instan-
II Union Square West above TInanysl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
Sal LED

Steamers Alene for Kingston, ia; ROchdae, Sagua 10
Grandc Bemoe Port Roya state Of Texas Fernandnaetc
ships POlynesan for Yokohama; Colchester, Antwerp;
Barks RnfaXe and Charleston for Stettin Amelia Ftume
Sayanetta Port SPAIN Ethel Matanzas, Henry Burnham
Key West
Briggs Clara Jenkins Matanzas Mercedes Mayaguez.
Schr City Of Jacksonville for st Augustine
Also sailed-Via Long island SOund-Barks Lynton for
Aner CORVALLIS ROtterdam Altar, HAMBURG; Marsters
Sanander Sultana, Alicante; Havre Windsor. Ms Brig
Adra for st john NIB SchTs Phoenix MOrTinsan fer
Windsor Ms: Harper Annie AkeTs, st john NIB
BELOW.
Banks Ban Mazuranich AUST Forenpoher from Lisbon
March H. Slocovich Co; Lotus Br) Mcdonald from
Bari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
MA RINE INTELLId ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 443 Moor es 1885 Moons asets Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
IM-sandy Hook 1886 Gov Island, BIG He'll Gsts 1905
PA.-Ssndy Hook. 7;j5 Gov Island 1897 Hell Cats 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
blR. sECOR'S VIEWS OF THE "RING.o


The residents and taxpayers of College Point, l..
l.. arc considerably exercised over the exposure OF
the tactics OF ale ed ring i'll shielding certain
persons from their payment of taxes, which has
Just been made public by Trustee William II. Secor.
The Taxpayers Association are making arrange
ments TO give MIR. SecOr a reception Some of the
residents have offered to subscribe to a fund.- so
that Mr. SecOr can carry the matter into the courts
and thoroughly investigate the alleged system of
fraud. but he declined the proposed as
sistance. Mr. SecOr said last evening
one of his charges was that the gas company paid
10 taxes OH its capital stock and gas pipes which
run through the village. 1t is owned by the India
Rubber Comb Company which is owned aud super
Intended by two of his colleagues in the the
board OF LrustceSi Anotntl chaage Is o on"t
of personal tax. lie says that there are between
seventy -hve and and hundred residents who
should pay personal tax but there only two
that have done so. There has only been $3.50 re-
ceived for taxes of personal property while rough
estimate would show that at least $500 ought
TO be received from that source.
Police Justice Edward Beiderlnden has been ap-
pointed clerk to the Board of Trustees III place OF
Thomas Daley, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

ROBBED BY CLERG MAN > DAUGhl LEX.
The Young Women's Christian Association has an
employment bureau for the assistance of worthy
women. Early IN March a neatly dressed and we'll
educated young woman entered the Office of the
association and said that she desired to secure
position as seamstreSs. She gave her name as Mrs.
Catharine H. Caldwell, of No 122 East Twenty
fourth-st.. and said that her husband was clerk
IN "A downtown lawyers office. The recommends
tions which she produced were of lattering char
acter, and she said that size was the daughter of
Presbyterian clergyman. On March 20, Mrs a.
=. Montant, No. 80 West Twenty-frst-St.,
engaged her. few days after the
woman had gone. Mrs. Montant in look
ing over her dressng-casc found that several arti-
cles were missing among them a gold bracelet and
Tumble valued at 500. She suspected Mrs. Cald-
well and Informed the police Detective Price was
detailed TO the case, and to him Mrs. Caldwell adj
mtted that she had taken the articles being COM
PEELED to do SO by her husband. Yesterday he AZ
rested Caldwell and his wife.
Mrs. MOntant stated that among other articles
which had been stolen from her room were gold
mounted diamond ring set with rubies and sap
phires, valued at $500 and a diamond pin valued
Rt $l45 In Mrs. CaldwelPs apartments number
Of silk dresses and wraps were found which are
supposed to have been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
FAREWELL TO THE DOGS.
CLOSE OF A SUCCESSFUL BENCH SHOW

.rrvvn.vor ON THE LAST DAY-THE AMI
MAILS GLAD TO RELEASED.
The nleasant weather yesterday. and the fact
that the shower in the evening dd pot pegh The
dog show large and so increased the receipts t1at
the Westminster Kennel Club will lose nothing oy
the show The was greatest IN the Mas
impossible to move about except at denoeraIe
pace The judging of the pugs was of great interest
animals We're carried into the ring in many cases
by their owners. who held them tenderly while tne
cruel judge criticised large number OF sPeta
stood their four days confinement well.
although last night many many Of the sh hoIR
business and did not wish TO be considered as
curiosities any longer. The collies had look N
their Intelligent expressive eyes as u osy eyont
OF their kennels for one good run on the hillside
again. The st. Bernards went to sleep ana drcameu
huge mastiifs wanted to shake hands win every
one and the bulldogs set themselves to worS 70 COZ
lect pieces fora quit out Of .ne gn w
in their gorgeous kennels, and did not seeem 10
care if the show lasted week.
heir kennels and led them about last evening, and
IL was common thing suddenly to be confronted
by huge mastif, or st. Bernard leading man
tangling itself up with ones feet and, on looking
down, to discover a skye or poodle. There was
crowd in front of the kennels OF all the PRIZE
winners, and at some of the Kennels
of dogs which did not take prizes
communicative attendants held listening throngs
while they told of the proweSs of their charged IN
the field. People came earlier and stayed later
than on any previous day, there being
general desire to improve the last ,opportun-
managers of the show said last night that, in spite
of the unfavorable weather, the attendance had
been such that the Westminster Kennel Club would
lose nothing; that everything had gone smoothly,
and that the show was success: hat 1t was
success. and that fner lot of dogs had seldom
been together, was the general verdict OF every
visitor 10 the show last night The following
prizes besides long list of special prizes, were
awarded
Champion Pug dogs: medal to Roderick, owned by b.
10 Enie, owned by W. r. knight, of Philadelphia Pug
dogs first prize to y NJ. CryeI's Max. Champion York
shire terriers. five pounds: medal to Hero owned
by Mrs H. A. Fisherman, OF this city. Yorkshire terriers
five pounds first prize TO Lancashire Star by H.
A. FISHERMAN, of this city. Champion Yorkshire terriers,
Yorkshire terriers under five pounds first prize to
Spring, owner Tay terriers, other than York
shire, under pounds first prize to John Powers
Daisy. klg CHARLES spaniels first prize TO John Ham
mondS Ch8rcy. Bcnhom spaRels first prize to sir Guy
owned hy Miss Gertrude Gilbert, OF this city. Msce-
laneOus class, twenty-five pounds. not specified in
aty ether cahcation first prize TO George Saportass
v. lhOmas's Chee Foo, dog brought from the south
Pacific Islands.
Some of the dogs were taken away by their owners
he removed to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

BIRTINGrON, Oct 10.
Fruits and vegetables are rapidly disap-
pcaring from the market \ few varir-
ties of summer fruits are held at higher
prices. General groceries are unchanged.
and flour is firmcr Meats and poultry
have advanced slightly ON wholesale lists
but retail prices remain the same Butter
still remains high.
FLOUR, MEAL, Ere Michigan. s52j n ST.
bbl., st. Louis. SGlL1 Spring Patents, $500
$50. ohio cat meal, Dc T. IL. Scotch, SUllOc
Corn meal, Ease. Graham -FOUR &c T. ii. Rye
Hour 3IaC.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. Potatoes, jOltfNc
u bushc. Sweet POTATOES, 5c l. H.. Pump
kins, l5c apiece, Cabbage, &c Z II. Onions, 3
ate T. II. Seed cucunbcrs. 15c per bushcl
New apples, 75cmsl.7j per barrel. New pears,
D1dOc T. peck 50 n So per barrel Onions
81 T. bushcl. Watcrmclons and muskmclons
Winter, squash, &C. 2 III. New bccts, pc z
peck, Sc T. II. Turnips, Gjc i bushcl. Egg
plant and tomatoes are out of market. Or
angcs, jOd1jc i duZ. Bananas jOflOc u doa
Grapes Delaware % cts p H.. Concord, loo il
II, Catawbas, l5c q n, Malaga grapes. 9jc u h..
Cocoanuts, 81 Zoe each. Princs, l2"20c i lb.
pruncllCs. 2jc Dates, 10ulic. Figs, -.DT DC.
Lemons, 3o"4Oc t dozen. Ounces. lIc T. IT,.
| White spanish onions, &C. Z D.. EVapuratcd
Ev4poratcd apricots 40c. Ben peppers for
picking III a. ljcc i D.. 4Oc T. peck traubor-
ricS. - c.P at, crab apples 30" iuc i'pk Green
tomatoes for pickiuw, Got1jr - bu-hc-
GENERAL GROCERIES, Butter BE - 10.
Chcr.c, G'a" l3c. l'incappl" cheese, picnic
-iIG, DC; regular sue, SlIo, EnGIi~h dairy,
@lIo Ldom, - E9gS, 2ic DON Canned
corn '"r - can. canned peaches 10" be-. cam
ned pears 2j"4nc. canned tomatoes /? i.C.
Canned peas - BE, lFrcuch 3jcI. canned
truuns, -lUO. Tanned asparagus - ttN'
Canned ucNrd and tomatoes 2iy. canned l,-,
SOC. Canned mushrooms be. EAupuuitrd lu,'
beans re- T. 10. Mixed nuts ?or - Do. Paper
quart ius joc, Cutoanut lot j. tin. Dried
cullani~ Toe i ~. tmpn Hb'. NNtmrg- S lwHf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
A Great Oner.

We have few of the famous Waterbury
Watches left and will give our readers II
good chance to secure one for little labor
or at an exceedingly small price in money.
For four new subscriptions. accompanied
by the cash, $500, we will give II watch
free.
For four dollars and a half we will
give the FREE PRESS one Ycarand Il watch
free.
For six dollars we will give the FREE
Press two years and a watch free.
This offer will remain open only until
the present stock is exhausted.
If any reader of this paper wishes to get
Il watch he cannot be about il too soon.
Any one who will make the effort in hi,
own upighborhood can easily secure four
subscribers and thus get the watch.
FREE PRESS A>~O.IATlON.
Publishers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
tOMMfRCItL.


NEW NOHK. Oct. II.
COTTON New Orleans good demand at 90, :
Mobile easy at HH-lG; savannah trudV at
!@N Charleston steady at H'a; Mcmphi, quiet
FioTR BccciptS of @t.o,1 barrels Ex-
ports of itm barrels. Common rNtlql. firm
otherwise advantage j. still with buyers. cX-
port and home trade demand les, active
sales of l6,WU barrels II. Louis at 2Hh1i $50
including2u barrels of city mill extra at 90:
500 barrels of fin" at > li.2i0; 500 barrels Of SUI
pcr!inr at i0d29U; 20 barrels extra Nu. Eat
29O"3 -; 1900 barrels no. AT 33JI,l 10: $500
hnTrlS winter wheat extra at . So : - 4uu
hhlS Minnesota extra At > - 500 Common 10
good at = "0'3 30 choice to double extra Min
ncSota at - -" %: good to choice at 81 80
at 4U'jGO; extra Ohio at - g0055O: extra
st. Louis AZ - 900jGn; No. > at - lju - ~ :
fair to good AT - Uo13 20; good to choice
at - ljHi 80; 200 bhlS. of city mill extra
at 81 %; 100 bbls. fine at - IjG - 70: 600
hhls >upcriiue at > i0U2 90 : $500 hhls. extra
No. at 1908 80 POO hhls. extra No. at
: !J"4 ~ 1900 bblS winter wheat extra nt - 90
NJ - -: 300 bbls. Minncsotl extra ut S,,iG On :
southern steady. Common to fair extra at
4t , ~! I 30: good to choice do at i3joj9 80.
RYE FLOOR firm at 2o139O.
GRAIN WHEAT Rcccipt> or3iS 30 bushels
Export, of ii!.3", huShci, ON spot at i.,1Ic
higher. hut les dosing for export. closing
Nc. Win" ~ -: "" . red at 81; No. .
red az ~ f ST. elevator No. | rcd state at
q; ~. white" stat" ,t =. RYE easier
BARLEY firm. cons ii ~nadr ucttcr demand
light speculation mudyrt,Iy active. Re
r"ipt, Of ~ bushels. ENuorj~ of"e u''-h-
~ n.. HNIH lower. AND mode rti"IN
".t!N,. Receipts Ut i",.n53 bushels. sales OF
80. bushels on spot 10. "ar 3l',: do.vhtc
~ E:.: 80 at :2'.; No." whtcW ,.;'
"F. M. ~ a?'. do white ur {, :miNcd
western ut :" rs; white doat 80 raj; white
GHUrEuES COFFEE duIl SUGAR strong.
r,nurd Hruur: 6 at iai.f,: extra G ~
5'5 l;YrlloW at 81 t"i',; on : at 57.: mould
at q; cut lont ana crushed at ~; rowdcr-
cd at '-"i',; graded AT u.s.; Vriuuutcd at
I'll, cubes AT G'-; extra 9 at 5-oiIl &;
yellow \ fair 70 good refining at iai'i', ~:
M y, AZ d's; English island at ~; Bra
PETROLEUM united a:'. bii refined at >a
St ;,rrI!r ia barrels at d','t,
dun. mes, ON spot at /, -; clear backs at
Is 500 ~ o. BEEF-st"ady. LARD-11 t. points
lower, later recovered most of decline and
CluSiu" firm. Western steam ON spot at : - :
refined NJ 500; continent at 90; :. \. ut
: 20. BuTrER- quiet for tine grades. CHEESE
-Iln Eastern at spa l2lg; western fiat at
Wll. Frcghts. to Liverpool firm. Wheat
per steam AT Sgd
DETROIT. oct. II.
WHEAT-dull. No i white ,sai No. . red at
Sill No, > white at - Long berry AT ~.
Receipts none.
ST. LOUIS, oct Is.
FL!92rH steady. WHEAT lower; NO. red
AT - for prccrnher. RYE nominal nj 80 BAR
LEY steady a. t0d71la,
Receipts Flour 1000, Wheat $1,000, Corn
5000, oats 1900. Rye 1870, Barley alOuO.
shipments Flour llUI, Wheat 10000, Corn
,uiu, Oats 1000.
Chicago. oct. Is.
.FLoUR-dun, WHEAT lower. October at
i55| ~; No, Chirago spring At 75l5@
no. 3 do at 6Gle. CoRN-lowcr at 500
i3la OATS lower 1T ~" 2dl,. RYE lower at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Burlington Wholesale Lumber Market.

III hllN' lpN, bCl. Id
The lumber trade continues good de
mand steady. Quotations ON fine and sec
ond grades unchanged, as follows
ms. CANADA Pine SIDINGS Eight in and
upwards wide, T. To III IT,, a. ran out. p. = =
S'iN pickings and better, p :, SiU"4l dress
ing, p. = :. - common, p. :. and m. SCI.
llll2 AND2 IN. PINE SiDlNGS Eight in. and
upward, wide, T. to III IT,, rs run, common out,
rough, SiiUi3 picking> and better, rough, So
"a, III common. 81.
PINE STOCKS, lNl0IN. II to III FEET As run
common uut, p2 =. -.D03l UickingS and bet
ter, p. > = $40 No. barn BIDS. =. > :. and m.
- No. > barn hdS p. , =. and m. 81.
PINE STOCKS, lNl2 10 Ii EEET.-A> rum COM
mon ont, =, > :. S}'3i piCklngS and better,
u. -. $50 Il No. barn bids. p. > s. and M
500 q No. barn hdS. p. . :. and IN. S2l5'!2.
| IN. PINE NrRlrS, t. no III FEET mo. | p. >
$. IN. u. AMI e. b. cilH Al; No. p. > :. IN. b. and
e. b. ~ No. , p. > :. m. h. and &. h. 81 No.
y. > :. m. b. and G.. h. So.
FEET. No. and , p. :, m. h. aud e. h. S3t5r
Is No. 3 p. > :. m. b. and q. h. S!3U2i No. p.
. :. N. b, ana q. h. slIHlS : in. and up, pick
ings and better, y. > :. S}id3j in. and up,
dressing and common, S2lH22.
CANADA SPRUCE.-tlcar y. , :. IN. SS}; No. |
p. :. III. So No. . p, , :, M Sl6
SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS FEET LONG.-SiX in.
extras p. b, and j, $40 per m. pcs. in. No. |
p. b. and J. $40 per III. pcs. 5& in. extras p. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.


The Divorce Cases of burton vs.. Burton.
The suits of Laura W. Burton vs. Oscar
y. Burton and Oscar A. Burton VS. Laura
w. Burton were taken up in the county
court ON Thursday morning. The cases
are bill and cross-bill for divorce, and in
each case the libellant sues ON the alleged
grounds of adultery and intolerabc Sc
verify. The hearing is private Much of
the testimony is unfit for publication, and
none Of it is particularly edifying, The
array of lawyers is imposing. H. p. Po-
land, f. X. Hard and A. G.. Stafford appear
for Mr.. Burton and Henry Ballard, Torrey
+. Wales, g. W. Wales and II. :. Royce
OF st. Adams for Mrs. Burton. The hear
ing will last several days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

machinery engineering and architectural
constructions. In addition, the eoiIitN OF
the candidate readily to read mechanical
drawings, to describe Them and to give an
appropriate description of the invention
illustrated, Will be tested These subjects
will he regarded as essential, and without
a thorough knowledge thereof. no candl-
date can pass. Examinations will also be
made in German and French rs optional
subjects ability to translate from either
into good English being desirable in an
assistant examiner. Any applicant may
decline either or both of these optional
subjects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Ill ED.

MUNsuN. suddenly, oct. I, Mrs. Harriet
MunSOu, widow OF .Ichial Nhn~uu, formerly of
this city, aged II years and months, AT the
residence of her on-n-law, VIM. King, Little
Silver. y. j.
MATTHEW'S In this city. oct. ETH. 1854. of
PARALYSIS. Mary Louise Matthews, wife of
George Matthews in the 22d year of her age.
BEECHER In Washington, d. C., Oct. o,
lSSi, Miss \. T.. Bccchcr.
LANGLOIS- In Randolph, Vt, on the sth of
October, Mary LungloS, in the 3lst year of
her age.
fay In Williston, oct 18th, 1854, Daniel b.
Fay, aged - years.
BALDwIN.- In Willistun. oct llth. of Scro-
fula cancer, Laura a. Baldwin, wife of Curtis
H. Baldwin, aged i3 years ana months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Chicago. oct. Is.


HOGS Receipts of 1900 head: shipments
600 head steady; rough packing at sea-
i95 packing and shipping AT ! Um5 80; light
nj 4UH5 05 skips and CRUISERS at 3 5Ou4 OO.
CATTLE - Receipts of 5000 head ship
mcnts of 5000 head firm Tor best, dun and
weak for common exports grades AT Htd.
uj; good to choice shipping ut 6O0U6j0 ;
common to medium at Bjf,i 80; Range cat .
tie steady Texans at 32jft4 CO.
SHEEP-Recepts of $500 head shipments
800 head common to fair mt 42jd3 0:
medium 10 good at 3O0d3 -; good to choice
at GOA 40; Lambs ut OUUj l2le.