davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN.
Hs HOPES TO CARRY ss~ YORK.
ne Feels that the Future Depends on
Nes f0Sk Ne,d ? Faii-An Effort to
Conciaate Factions There.

N4ssfSaf0s June The .sfIr this even
mz gubAshss TIE following Respecting the
pohlieal siigaiion Ia New fork State. and
tho delay of the Presldent in makiaz ap-
pointments Ia thaf state: Tbs President
II said ~ 0a giving thoughtful attention -
the situation 1T political Affairs Ia Ne. York.
Ihoggh the sabisct has been frequently dis-
eas-ed oetxeeu him and Secretary Manning
n0thlng has gst been definitely settled con.
osruIng New York appointments. The
President Is said ~ feel that the future Of
the party depends upon their carrying New
York this all and IN ocder TO assure this.
all differences ma-t be settled aud the party
thoroughly h1gnonlzcd. The great danger
- be ayerted j. that % faotionai nght
over Federal patronage M the state,
ealch hlht vii BE- carried into the
convention, 4nd BlailY OF having a grand
burst up, and giFilE the state % the hepub-
iicans. The President il giving much
thought, it Is said. h0W he - 10 guide the
party into the ght ehaanei without getting
involved himself ia any entaglements with
factions. III. policy vii be not To espOase
the cause 0f any particular individuals or
frctions, bet % appeal 10 party loyalty 10 be
1nlts, tn action and each make such sacrl-
1ces A. may De necessary af this time %
enable them to get a nrHlef hold. His advice
b. 90 get the pie Ia = safe place before you
begin 10 talk about a DIVISION. for II you
don she euemy Wili come IN and carry lr OF
while s1u have each other by the ears. The
delay about appointments ia the state Il Oc-
casioned by the fact that the policy
adopted 81 % look very closely
into the records If candidates recommended
bY different faotiOu-. considering both the
suitability OF the appointments aud the effect
q sill have upon the party. The idea -,
after = careful investigation. 10 select the
very BEST men, regardless Of faction, and
present them % varIoGs local leaders to-
zether with reasons for selecting them and
attempt by candid argument u show that
tAe selections are made with regard 10 the
best interests Of the whole party. Those who
are disappointed will then be appealed 10 and
urged - lay aside personal feelings and
Assist IN strengthening the party's hold ou
power. Mean = hiie Secretary Manning -
doing al ia his power toward this end. ana
the New Workers NTH whom he has sur
rounded himself here Will exercise an active
Influence on home Affairs"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
The SIXTH AUDITOR.
He Tells How Economical and How
Successful He Is.


Successful He Is.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-Fourteen clerks
we're discharged in the SIKH Auditors Office,
Treasury Department. to-day, to take effect
July /. on the grounds of inefficiency. The
places will be left vacant. Sixth Auditor
McCouviIe states that there are forty other
clerks IN his Office whose services could also
be dispensed with for like reasons and
bureau work be facilitated thereby. They
viii De gradually weeded out. though the
appropriation bill gives this Office forty five
additional clerks after July l. Auditor Nc
Couville does not think he will need so
many and will probably not make a requi-
sition on the Civil Service Commission for
more than thirty. He says that work in his
office which WAS sIx months behind hand
when ne took charge, Il not now more than
two months in arrears and he hopes To have
10 all up by August 81. Should ne take the
forty five clerks allowed. ne would, he thinks.
have TO discharge some of them by Sept. /,
as they would not be needed after then.
From present indications he expects to have
cf5nsiderableieft over in his allowance for
clerical force TO turn into the Treasury at the
end OF the fiscal year.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
raE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Auspieious Opening OF the Meetings at
Park Congregational Church.


Park Congregational Church.
The Unitarians opened their Conference
last evening al the Para Congregational
Church, IN yery successful manner The
with the representative people of the city,
and all the exercises were of the highest
order of merit. The devotional services
were conducted by the President Of the Con
ference, Rev. I. b. Forbush, of Detroit, a.
sisted by Rev John Snyder, of ST. Louis,
and the iine choir and chorus of the Congre-
gational Church. The sermon, which was
preached by Rev NJ. j.. Savage. Of Boston
was a very able production, most impressive
IL delivered. Taking for his subject:
The Change of Front of the
Universe or religion as affected BY modern
knowledge" the speaker aimed 10 show by
statement and argument and illf stratIOn
how impossible IL Is To hold any longer 90
the old conceptions OF religion and morality.
Nothing but a verbatim report could DO JUS
tice 10 this discoufse. Although more thar
an hour in length. il held the undivided at
tentiOn of the audience To its close. III this
discourse is a fair sample OF what Is 10 be
given to-day and tomorrow, then the pub
lie could do no better than attend the remain
ing sessions of this conference. This fore
noon Rev Mr. FOrbush will give an essay
on THE Unitarian Gospel" and this after
noon Rev. Mr. Savage will inquire 'Nheth-
er Scientific Basis of Religion Is Posslble!'
Both of these essays vii! be discussed 10y
other members of the. Conference. In the
evening there will be speeches on THE Uni
tartan Conception of God, Man, Destiny and
the Good Life" and the choir of the Park
Congregational Church will sing again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

DETROIT. Iune y -FLoUR- To-day quotations
were Micf igan rint rheet. ROLLER prucnse a.
= y Michigan winter whasf, refeuts. SA1s 7s
Ninnesofa bakers 5hs - Ninne~5ia patents
SHs =. rye. ga 3.
The Vheaf market opened steady srld remained
for half IN hour Q1ofafions we're reakeflrsi
81 lower prices in tficezo ahsfaf II q clock
Drenins 4uatsfioDs we're - foilors
SHFsT No 1 rffre syof. - hid. qe>s a. 81
Jane - ~ a. aakei July. 1ssc hid & - se3
Aox - 90. os - 9f s-k--l seTfn-fifar so fii
a. 81 sexei. NJ --si s. ~ bid 3 n sske5 Janr
4 10 hid Iniv g. poS h51. A Q1st. g. 60 tid
4 RI sek~4 -epfe-nhFr on 90 ~. a. g. eIs< NJ
: rei ~ hsi s2c ass~i.
fosN ~ p -psr A. hfd ga sskesi. Iuiy
fsS hsd - r s@kad
DtTS ~. 2 rhite ~. = ~ rsd s-k ~ aske-5
Iune. 80 sSke-i 4nly a. eskesi ~ oer-
slh hi1 f5-sr ssrp-1 4rig "a a.xa-l.
kaceirfs today ee-e y - - - rfraf 4 -rl
~ ~ cfrn an1 20 sFi - nsr- There re~r
Tlthdrsrr frarr rhe erVsior- ir re per "a s~1rs
f1r stfrlr~f.f srd -str rrrs1~ cfsrfr p - 30 n
rho~f as~1 hn - ro~r srd n -t - - osrs
Ihe-r are rr.-ts5 FL sfr-e f-f III nr a stesf ~
- ~ ~ -o~- ff 80 ar rf cars sc1 - - ~
asr'er A. tt|- rre Isef F-rr .rfs-ss irr 'r.ie'
i- sfs - ~ rtasf s' sl- 81 - -r-r u --r 80 "A
,srs - I'D ~ -srisg sns 80 n1 rf -Fe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

WAsaNGrOS. June 2i.-Gen. Crook tele-
graphs the War Department that ne has
hois- along the Mexican lines and sent In
dian scouts into the mountains 20 drive the
Indians ont. His troops. he states, are hid
den and should the Indians appear at the
water holes, as Is most probable. when they
cross the Mexican line, he hopes 20 capture
theu- He further says tha- 10 l. not likely
that M will De heard from for some time, a.
ne will be beyond all lines of cOmmunica-
ton for tWO weeks OF more, unless he J.
more Successful tn finding the Indians than
he noe anticipates. His soldiers carry with
them rations for forty dtys.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
Can Supply all Glasses.
81 Monroe Street.

Grand Rapids Is rapidly
growing in population, includ-
Ingpeople of wealth, together
with more numerous por-
tion of people of limited
means. While the former
class has created "A demaaaa
for early fruits and vegetables
the latter is compelled 10 deny
themselves many of these
luXeries, but the necessities of
life are wanted by both.
Theo. b. & NJ. c. Goosen, l49
Monroe street. are handling
all early fruits and vegetables
of the season, and make a
speciality of Strawberries, new
cabbage, bananas, plne-apples,
etc. One trial Will convince
you in regard TO prices, beth
in staples and fancy fruits
and vegetables, that they out
sell any competitor, either in
price or quality.
i. S.-Garden Seeds in Bulk
in any quantity also dealers
In stove wood.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
The G. a. r. Men Run Foul Of the
Maine Prohibitionists.

PORTLAND. Me-. June Z&-The G.. A. X.
men have run foul of the Prohibitionists of
the state in bringing liquors within the
boundaries with them. The Law and Order
League has issued circulars stating that all
liquors consigned TO members of the Grand
Army will be promptly seized. This has
caused rebellious spirit. and the visitors
declare they will resist any such action.
Quantities of liquors are now on the way
consigned 10 members of the Grand Army.
The various departments have signed pro-
test against the circulars announcing extra
policing of the city, and feel insulted that
extra police should be stationed in a city into
which they come "a guests. Montreal wants
the q. A. X. comrades next year.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
D; Sd, $50; 4th, $40.
rrEaHI
THE PAGERS.

THE PACKRs.
There were eight entries in the 2:25 pacing
race. All started. Little Mac drew the pole,
Big Brown jug second place, and Nellie b.
took the outside. In the pools Georgetown
sold even against the field. kino spoiled
three starts and his driver received a lecture
The word was given on the next trial with
Daniel IL. away in the rear. Geor yetown
went to the front, broke on the turn and Was
headed by Little Mac. Mac held the lead to
the half and around the turn. but George
town passed him on the back stretch and
came home an easy winner, Mac second, and
Nellie b. third.
Second heat-Georgetovn now sold for s.
against - for the field. At the start George
town led of with Daniel III. close TO his heels.
They passed the wire at the half neck and
neck. Daniel dropped back on the lower
turn and Georgetown, Mac and Nellie came
down the home stretch like the wind.
Georgetown winning the heat 10y scratch.
Mac I'd, Nellie 3rd.
Third beat--More trouble in scoring.
Charles Watters was sent down the track
about 100 yards and the drivers were ordered
TO 90 down. turn round. take their places
stop end not start until be gave the word.
They went down and came up a. usual. pay
ing no attention to the orders. They were
called back and ordered 10 pay fine Of s.
each except kinO and Big Brown jug. There
Na- tDH-tafffPic hfthtik toA nj ltttD thtt ~
the driver Of Nettie Hoppin. who accepted
the alternative and took his horse 10 the
barn. There was no trouble about
coming up together on the next trial. When
the word was given Georgetown took the
lead with Nellie next. On the back stretch
Nellie broke and Little Mac came up.
Georgetown broke. Mac took the lead and
Keno got into third place. They passed the
wire in this position and around the turn
On the back stretch Mac and Georget0vn
bath lost their feet and the latter ran 70 tfe
front They came 'rouDd the turn together
and down the boTDe-ztretch. doing square
work nnder the whip. Nsc Won the beat by
2 neck. and the Georgetown people invest
gated the pool boz They found that their
fsv0Tite had dropped from 80 r. g. down
70 a., ou the field.
Fourth heat-Nac led af the start. with
Georgetown second ard Joe Bowers third
Nac led 1rhl TIE home stretch. when
ffesrRet0vu came up. ard geissed under the
Tire p nose ahesd. shining the heat and
race Little Mae gof secr6 money. nellie
tnird. ard gpe B<rwers fg1rih
No 2 Zz5-Pacna tifr-e. $40 divided
<i-n sdded II 223 b beafen.
HFaTe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

AnEraS. Mich. June 33 Arthur Huburt,
late OF Tecumseh. was arrested tais morning
charged with obtaining money on fraudulent
insurance policies. re claimed to be an
agent for the Globe Reserve Company. of
Bsltimors. The company telexrapns 10 the
prosecutor that Hub1rt is a fraud. and has
10 authority. Huburt insured a family of
three persans. ayzrs -ati1g Sii,O0 for go,
taking cow and horse for payment. He
xas once AGENT for the Globe Reserve. bat
uss discharged and did not surrender his
c1sumi@Rlon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

tsrre-uondeuce ~ TIE TEr usR,N.
WarrIar1. June El-Fire broke out this
morning shortly after O'Clock IN a bu:id-
ing owned by James 5. Fox. on Lake street.
Jhe building was large boarding house,
but unoccupied. and vas burned t0 the
ground. The whitehall and Montague Ere
Departments were promptly on hand and
saved the buildings adjoining. The FIRE was
OF incendiary origin. This makes three
buildings set on IRE within q mouth.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

CLEVELAND. o.. June gl--Fire broke out
in the grocery store Of ". J. Smith. at
huron. o.. st shis morning. and before \
check ccuid be- put upon the flames. thirteen
business houses we're swept away. A the
telegraph poles ara burned or and wires
down. lt IL .mposzihie to ret particulars.
Loss between S25.eo and SD.No. The ori-
rfn af tha IRE - m xn0ws
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

II the people OF Michigan conld make
all their purchases as low as they can ob.
tain Dry Goods and Carpets at our
establishment, they would accumul ,te
wealth AT a rate that would soon make
this the most wealthy State OF the
Union. SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

WasmSGroN. June 23.-Col r. W. Banks.
Columbus. Miss. has been appointed Inter
ual Revenue Collector Of the district. EN-
bracing that state in place Of T.. .. Sykes,
resigned. Sykes was appointed early in the
days Of the present administration. but after
q month or two's experience resigned on the
ground that the Office would require his en-
tire attention. and that he could not afford
- sacrifice other business interests for it.
Col BtnSs. Is one of the most prominent
and active Democrats OF Eastern Mississippi.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
Ms Dudley Trial

Nsw YoRK. June rl-Mrs- Yseult Dndley
Wa yesterday afternoon remanded tiN nett
August She sends a card ~ the newspapers.
bitterly complaining that she caanof Oh
tsin = trial She s=ss u Irish influence is 80
powerful that she cannot hope fo- iusfice.
hut must endure unlimited imprisonment
She vas arrested february 2. and her csse
hss haen three timer nnstrnned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

When we commenced our great whole
sale trade on Carpets our stock amounted
to upward of fifty thousand dolles. II
is not quite SO large as il was then, yet
we can show the finest line Of patterns 10
be found in this market. consisting Of
TAI estry Brussels at the extreme low
price of 55c, 65c. 75c. Ingram Carpeting
as low as 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, soc, 55c,
60c, 65c. We have the largest assortment
OF patterns as well as the best makes 10
be found i'll this country, Our stock OF
vELvErs at s1l0, sl.l5, 81 % and 81 .35
is beyond all question the most complete,
consisting OF the Newest and Choicest
Designs manufactured.
MooUETTEs from Sl.lO, sl.25, sl.35 and
S1.40 comprises the largest assortment
and best quality.
BODY BRUSSELS at 95c, Sl.00, Sl.l0 and
Sll5 is cheaper than can be found IN the
United States, and we are prepared 30
guarantee this fact for the reason that our
trade is coming from places hundreds OF
miles from Grand Rapids.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
Cleveland Given a Broom.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The President this
afternoon, accompanied by Miss Cleveland,
attended a concert at Ford's Theater given
by the pupils of the Maryland Institution for
the Blind. A. the close of the entertain
ment the children presented the President
with broom which they had made for the
occasion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
YALE ALUMNI MEETING.
Vice President Hendricks Present
Proposed Change Of Name.

FfOpUSSO ShdHBc VI iNdt'c.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 23.-At the meet
ing of the Yale Alumni Society this morning
forty members were present. Judge Stanley
Woodward, of Wilkesbarre. Pa, (class of
'55) presided, and spoke pleasingly of the
widespread influence of Yale. Al
lusion TO the presence of Vice
President Hendricks, twice elected to
that office, but who only occupied it once"
occasioned much applause. an did also the
reminder that he had been associated on the
National ticket with an alumnus of the class
of ~. Hendricks was then introduced
and made brief and numerous
speech, in which he referred to
many distinguished graduates of Yale
After various other speeches. standing
committee was directed by resolution 10 re-
port in 1886 upon the advisability of chang
ing the name of the institution TO Yale Uni
versity instead of Yale College, if the change
could be made under the charter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

EtsS. II. June E-Aidermen p. p.
God team rsn ausy to-day. In the car
-iaze we're his father Jackson Wood and
his pffe and tro Daughters. Florence and
Fsnnle. All we're thrown out and fierence
szed IT, vsz killed Ms. Mood hes between
are and ieath. ard Iackaon Wocd - hadlF
hurs Fannie escaped almost nniniu-ed-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
Morrison ard the Tariff

WASHINGTON. June 23-Representative
Morrison says that almost All the details Of
the published dispatch outlining a proposed
rev tariff bill that hs vii introduce IN Con
gress this winter are imaginary. He has a.
Jet no bill under consideration. He viii
present tsriT ball. 81 course. b1t its details
have not been considered
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

Hstte Arthur. rto .ssf ~ees Sled a hii
f'r .iircrre frcF, hsr hushsr.i On the grounds
thaf ~ sa7 herorne drunssrd ard ne-
-lected ~ support her has withdraw her
-,sru urisi7t and viShe- 10 info~ln The pnhlic
.hsf Edward .e aof a 3runkari
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

NEW YORK. June q Money closed essy 81
IL Der cent. Exchange closed dull and lower.
Posted rates 81 .5isni 80 sctgal rates. - - \
al - for sixty dsys. and 81 s5Ah4 = for DE-
nand
Governments closed firm. currency S. ~ =
bid. fs. coupon. f12ia bid AZ do l12> bid.
Pacific Raiiruad bonds closes. Union frsts
l1sAnIi7. DO land grs1fs ip = do sinking fu1ds.
f20ia bid. Centrzls. il4l4 4nii4ts.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

sssIrS. June E2-kmceror william wiii
visit Efniseror francis Icseuh and fhe I'm
prass ~ Anstria AZ lschl on the eth ~ Anzlsf
nort
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

WssH1SeroV. June ~ Mr.. NsrT-cE. wife
81 r. T Nerrick. who died this morning. =
nurh sor.e - rizhf and her condition - -
zar3.-i a. critical So haz been uncon scioas
ntoef - fbe say a. 81 she ha- nof heen IN
fo~nn-d ~ ~ 3esth - her hr-tsrd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

PITTsBURG, June 23.-A sealed verdict in
the Riddle-Reiber conspiracy trial was filed
shortly after 8 O'Clock tonight. 1t will not
be opened until morning. From reliable
source of information it comes that the ver-
dict will be acquttal.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
Mrs Phelps Dances With the Prince.

LONDON. June 23.-United States Minister
Phelps and wife were guests this evening at
a grand ball given by the French Ambassa-
DOR The Prince and Princess of Wales
were present, and the Prince led the dane
ing with Mrs. Phelps, whose superb attire
and magnificent diamonds attracted general
attention and admiration.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

BtrrrFoRF. June 2. Tn ths case n Henry
A. NeVers. sentenced fsr faTs sr7 ~ re-
-eive sventy lashes for beating fhe
-urreme bench this sfterncon over-nie8
notion FOR aev trial Myers uill he
.rSiei With tha i-ather ~ morrow
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

CEgsoYstS. Mich. June 3.-A fire origi-
nafed az noon to-day I'm the immense luruber
can City and about .eo.0oo feet of lumber
we're destroyed. The ire vas still burning
az n M. bat under control. Prompt sssi<
tance saved tlie big mills near hy aud other
valuable property from destruction.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

WtsHTveres. June Ei- The wife ~ So
refarY Raysri is 1nise u In WHninz.on.
n.si and ~ viN .fo 1r se- her
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

Scpr~rtrsrT " ~. June E&-The trus
ices Of Union Coliese this afternoon elected
Rev Ioeerh pHrvea II. H. ~ R'stou rre=i
dent He i- net here tuf it is siate,i ~ vii
accept Judge AN Worst. of <aw York. was
electei trnstee tn snccfed Howard Porter. ~
Narr N,r-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

Ladies Black and Coloreo Jerseys.
Some Of the cheapest Dcds IN this line
you ever saw In fact those We sell ior -
35 and 45c are about as thin as cheese
cloth and well adapted to a tropical eli
mate like that OF Honduras or any place
under the equator.
We sell splendid Jersey for 75c that
is retailed elsewhere from Sc 10 81 each.
A very good quality for Sl.25 and sl.50:
also very good jersey for 81. We also
have those Of superior make anu finish,
for $3.50, So, $3.50 and upwards.
SPRINe a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
6O--COUNT THEM--6
Only so Left.

THEY sI'EAK FOR THEMSELVES
Our $500 Grey Nixed Chevoit Suis has created
sfurore. II u made in the latest style. the cot
and ~ is perfect go,'5 and the uolsbiesi
suit sut II you can fiad them in 0fiiar 81
sIsec they vguld be thesp. Ws ere Lifting them
ga ~ sl2gn We have ony - ,uiss lsfi and NJ ors
r. te hsd - any pricV.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
Arthurs Picture.

w,sHrveros. June 33-Tbe fuu life-sire
portrait ~ ex President Arthur, by Huu-
tingtou. which v,s purchased by the Senate
Library Committee srrived at the executive
man sion today. ft VIII b. placed IN the
main eorridur ~ the mansion with the col
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
TRADE AND FINANCE


OFFIcE OY r. V. TAYLOR Powers Block I
GRAND RAPIDS. June % i3sS.
Cahlaa Wheat and corn dull and easier
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24

Wy MANUFACTURE NO sHODDY
CLOTHING
The following lots are some erceIienf era3s-
keep. Ti,s~e are god enough for ~ r.
rant which ueafs ftsst flfeJ ar ssfs rsurei,sss
for TIE naan - nlede-zte rneans vfo esnros
sFo-d ~ take chances uhen buying ciufhae
Indigo Blus Flanns saek su3ss 81 -
Brown Nire3 sasifnere sbsck Sufts ff -
Broker F1sia trsy fssevoif saes suits Ie ~
Risck srd Blus Nired Cs,svuif sacs auiss " o.
B-awr snd Greer Ni1ed fass ss.ek euits 20 -
Brosn sn6 Bisek Nized fa-- asck suits ~ a.
Ti-~s sra sresilsrl valne fos ihs nsoD@y
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-24
BASEBALL.

Base hite. BnffaIo 10. New York 10.
Buffalo 8, New York;. Pitchers. Serad sn'
Umpire. Ferguson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
PERSONAL.

Senator Morrill, and Mrs Morrill, were
called suddenly, from their home, about a
week ago, to Stoughton, Mass, in cOnse-
quence of the dangerous illness at that
place of Miss Swami, Mrs. Morrill's sister,
who has been for many years an inmate
of the Senator's family At last accounts
Miss Swami was somewhat better though
not yet out of danger.
The President has written "letter OF
comfort to sick girl ut Augusta, Me,
and the World wonders whether it was
Gall Hamilton.
Mr. h. Ely Goddard has prominent
mention in the New York papers. He i,
engaged in heading of II project for u
street railroad through Fifth avenue, and
in securing the consent of the property
owners along the streets, to the establish
ment of line Of coaches to run through
the avenue.
Count Won Moltke is in very poor
health. He will not live till winter, ii !,
said. Bismarck, who was dangerously i'll
last summer, is dangerously well again,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

identified with our commonwealth, de-
voted to its interests and eager to promote
its welfare and he deserves to be held in
honured memory by its people.
Governor Page was twice married. first
to Mary A. Reynolds who was the mother
of hiss children William r., Edward d.,
and Helen l.. Page. She died, greatly la-
mented, at Nice, in May, 1872. His second
wife was Harriet II. Smith, who with four
children survives him. The survivors of
his fathers family are DR.. George Page OF
Crown Point, N. Y, Egbert 5. Page OF
Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. William Barnes
Mrs. A. &. Pease, Mrs. Newton Kellogg
Mrs. S. ID. Winslow and Mrs. j. b. Hollis
ter of Rutland. His funeral took place
in kutland Tuesday afternoon.