davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-06
Estate of Amander Peterson
LICENSE TO SELL.

LICENbE 10 SbLL.
State of Vermont, LamOille District, ss.-ln
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park within and for
said District, ON the Sd day of August, A. D. 1850.
l.. S. Thompson, Administrator, with the Will
annexed, on the estate OF Amander PETERSON,
late of Stowe, in said district, deceased, makes
anplication to said court for license to sell 100
acres of the real estate of said deceased, repre-
senting that the SAID sale is necessary for the pay
ment of the debts of said deceased, the charges
of administration, and the payment OF the special
legacies in said will. Whereupon ~ is or
he referred to a session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office in said Hyde Park on the 2Sd
dav of August A. ID. 1885, for hearing and
decision thereon; and, it is further ordered /,
that all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of said application ana order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the NEWS a
CITIZEN, printed at Morrisville and Hyde Park
before said time of hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and, If they see cause,
object thereto.
By the Court-Attest,
193w3 G. S. PAGE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-06
STATE ITEM S.

Manchester, July 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-06

mains were carried 10 st. j OlnSCufy
where they both resided. Their fu-
nerals were held there Sunday and
were largely attended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-09
Old, But Good.

j The Cincinnati Gazette, number of
years ago, published Q good story on q
distinguished lawyer named Benhan, Of
that city. He was fine orator, but
much given to display Of his vast class.
ical learning. In o murder trial he
warned the jury 10 not allow public opin.
Ion, which was against his client, to iilflu.
en,,e the verdict. In concluding his an.
peal, he said: "Gentlenasn of the Jury,
give up; drop all feeling in this matter,
and be like the ancient Roman. In his
adherence. to the. truth, who, in its
daisIce, eloquently declared: tAn,;cus
Catc, amieus I'ldto, dn,icus Cicero, sid
,',agta veritGs,' am a friend to Cato. a.
frien1 of Pluto, friend Of Cicero, but
o greater friend to truth). Tho papers
the next morning reported the eloquent
lawyer as having "closed his great speech
to the jury by finely saying: may
cuss Cato, i may cuas Pluto, I'may .cuss
Cicero, said Major Veritas. % p. s,5 3 e.
This is something similnr to a story
that has been going the rounds Of the
press concerning General Sherman. He
way walking along the: streets of st.
Louis with friend and was very pleas.
antly accosted by a gentleman whom tho
general did not quito remember. The
gentleman seeing how It was, said In a
low voice: Don't you rcmetaber me.
] make your shirts.n B 81 oh YES. "a replied
the general, smiling, then turning 10 bia
friend, said Colonel - -. allow mo
to introduce my friend, Major schnrtz.' 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-09
cyclone come In sight Of us last year

cyclone come In sight of us last year
aud killed lot of children and mules
and went on. But we know how to dodge
them now. So just come along.
nm delighted to hear of the high
position which your son took at college.
It is very gratifying to parent. see
by the newspapers .hat all the boys car.
ried Off all the medals everywhere this
summer. And the college girls are said
to be smarter and sweeter than I ever
knew them. Does your oldest play the
Caliph Of Bagdad on the piano2 Iwant
to hear that piece of music once moro
before die. If your college boy belongs
to band and baseball club / wish he
would bring over his horn aud his club
when he comes. Carl has an Alabama
sling that he will lend to the small boys,
but for the larger ones We have thing
that Is q novelty to town boy. It Is
called hoe and Is used to kill grass
killing grass Is very manly sport In
the country at this time of the year. It
is more useful than baseball in the cities
but does not attract so much attention.
So como along and let the children
frolic. Have you got one about big
enough to tote water from the spring
The hill is long and steop end / do get
awful tired when Carl Is at school. And
then again we need a lively chap to turn
the grindstone and keep flies off at din
ner time. Dc your children eat at the
first table or the second7 Are they fond
Of sorghum and mumblepeg. AS ever
you're.
Bill ARP.
P. S.-Our June apples are ripe. I
read the other day q sad account about
three children dying of June apple collie
in one family.
n. B.-Our cook Is to leave liz next
week and our girls are going to Gwinnett
or visit, but that don't matter. Just
como along and enjoy the pure air and
water,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-09
No woman will love a man better f

- NO woman will love q man better for
being renowned or prominent. Though
he be the first among men, she will be
prouder. not fondsr "a is often the case,
she will not even be proud. But give
her lovo, appreciation, kindness, and
there is no sacrifice she would not make
for his content and comfort. The man
who loves her well is her hero and king.
No less hero to her, though he Is mot
to any other; no less o king, though his
only kingdom is her heart aud home. It
Is q mans own fault II he Is unhappy
With his wife, In nine cases out Of ten.
It Ia o very exceptionable woman who
will not DO all she can to an attentive
husband, and q very exceptionable one
who will not bs very disagreeable II che
6nds herself wiifhlly neglected. d.--Ald.
bdn,d Baptist. &, f;si
- An exchange says that the ten
plaques ofa newspaper Office ere horez,
poets, ctanks, rats, cockrosGhes, typo.
graphical errors, exchange fends, book
canvassers, delinquent subscribers Drl
the man who always knows how to run
the paper better than the editor him.
self. ,l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-09

- Pleasant: For man to open, hist
wife,s jewel. bon, aud discos on 4 strange
gentteman's hair done up as q keepsake, ],
and then to be told By his wife, 30 sx.
PLANTATION, that "it S;;s only tha hair of
poor Adolphns, whom pa wanted mo to
marry, before I saw you, the only man r
could evor think Of loving t'' h & .sS..s.
- Tho French call love the sstooth.
ache Of the heart. I, 9t The term "a not
atrong enough. You. can have al, ach.
ing tooth extracted and still elicy life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-09

While preparing chicken, which
he had killed for the table, q few days
age: q citizen of Monmouth County, N.
j. iouHd n yestc pin stuck In the centre
Of its heart. g
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
MIDSrMMER CIYETY At NEWPORE
ARRIVAL OF THE YACHTS -CuITDREN's PARTIES
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS

ARRIVAL OF THE YACHTS -CnILDREN's PARTIES
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
NEWPORT. RI Aug. 9.-Mcmoral services
In honor OF General Grant held here yesterday
Many social entertainments have taken place during
the week Among the cotagers entertaining were Mts
= & Whiting. Miss Batchiori. Jrs. Morris. Mrs j. T.
Brown Mrs. J. j. Astor Mr- H. I. Livingston. Mrs D.
W Ellis Mrs ogden Goret. Mrs David King Mr. Smith
clf Mrs. j. c. Aver. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs j. "
A. Griswold Mira {. n. Beach. Colonel wafug Mrs Dr
Bacon Admiral Baldwin. Mrs. Witherbce. nfa q. H.
Wales 4. L. Winthrop. Mrs Athcrton Blight. Professor
c. W. Shield. j. v Parker. Mira H. I. Wilson and Francis
i. Freeman.
The weather has been favorable for Newport and the
season is moderately gay Both OF tho dances at the
Casino were attended by the leading residents OF the
place and many fashionable visitors witnessed the polo
sports The coming week viii be exceptionally gay In
society and many notable entertainments VIII De
given.
So far rs known but fashionable wedding will take
place and that on the 25th inst. when Mr. Theodore
Frelinghuysrn viii wed Miss Coates
Cotons and balls at the Casino and elsewhere arc be-
Ing arranged for and several outdoor fecs will be an
pDunced soon.
The yachts havo added much TO the pleasure OF the
visitors and Others and many were on the ocean
Drive and st the wharyes the returning Meet last
night The squadron dlsbanded bore to-day, put many
of the yachts will remain Sunday aud possibly
longer. for Newport Harbor Is a hvon'e hnchoring
ground. 49,. 81.
The hotels received many guests Today ana the ar
rivals for the entire week were satisfactory. .
The German and French Ambassadors are spending
| the season hero. -, . -. a..
The 1hevnlirr DE Koutski will give concert at tho
Casino Thursiay morning ana ON TUESDAY siuhe)
Moolictt will gvca reading.
There have been many subscribers for Casino priV'
legcs during the week. ,,,,
Mrs Frank Thompson and family. OF Philadelphia.
Reginald W. Rlyos Mira and Miss lieekscher Professor
and Mrz Ilotia Mrs John Sherwood. OF hew-1ofk. o.
H. Boxer ct Minister 10 Russia, and j. Elliott gregory
an artist from England, among tho recent arri
| walls.
Bishop Chatar, OF Indiana. is spending few weeks
here. ,.. . 49,. -. 49,,
this sensOn. -, - =,
Childfcns parties fashionable here this season IL
a know that amid NIL the gay yeiles of Tie sea
son tie title not overlooked.
Mrs Paget Is visiting her mother. Mrs Paran Stevens
OF Sew-York. -, ,,, 81,
TIE Hon Cecil Barring and Colonel Robert Bafing OF
London are at the Ocean House.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
coAI,r-DREWsTER-Tn Rrs

COALE- E-BREWsTER-In Brooklyn. n. Y, on SATURDAY,
Julia Brewster Coa VIE Of William T. Coaic
and daughter Of the late George Il. Brewster.
the 0f her Mrs Henri Mrsol
1855 Joralemon ST.. on TUESDAY. Auscs, Al. AZ "
Re.a'ives and friends are invited
IntermeBt pryatc.
CoTHEAIAt Boioe. Norway, July IL. Katharine cotheal
Funeral service TRINITY Chapel West 25thst Tuesday
August II. at IL a m.
UOLLING>EEAD-On Saturday. August :. at her lare
residence, Ite Falls. New Jersey. Ann NJ. widow VI
Charles O. Hosing shcad In the I+th year ~ 10.
Funeral services Monday, August 10. nj 2oeock y r
Tram leaves foot OF Chambers-st ~ ~. nocn
LORp-At Central Valley sunday 9TH inst, Ernest Archer
son OF Mary A. and the late Joseph Lord of BiookV-
McCLIxTOCK-On Sunday morning August o. 1850. Annie
A. wife OF Emory W, Mecintock
Funeral Tuesdly August H. az 10 from 0orham Apart
ments. lytiL 1t. and broadway.
sECORD-At Carmel Sevcnfh day Sth month Sth Town.
send second. IN the S0th year ~ his age
AawGik Fourth dag. l2th INST. nc IL ociock
SMITH suddenly in Brooklyn, Friday. william smith
Funeral his late residence 2sS vinsstost Nontay
afternoon at O'Clock.
Interncnt IN hudson. N Y.
sMITu-At his residence smithfown L. L. August the
Hon Edward Henry smith aged ioyear%
Funeral at 81 James Church. snlthto"n. L. H. MONDAY.
Friends and reatyes to attend without further
notice.
srORROw-on Saturday August g. at che residence os her
sonn-aw g. v. x. Crugcr vllc Long Island sarah
Paris. willow OF Thomas W. storgOw.
Relatives friends invited TO attend tho funeral AZ
the Church Of Holy Communion 2Otst. and bth aves
Tuesday. August II, NJ 10 0cock a. N
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
Posi- Once Netice.

Icters for foreign countries need specially
for dispatch by any pirtcaar steanc except wusn = c
letters specially being sent ty the 'ss'es vcs
Foreim mais for the week ending August Is VIII close
(PRoMPlLY In ali cases) at tiis ONCE as follows
TUEsDAY-Atsa. H. for Jamaica Central Araeria sad
the south Pacific ports perA Nrru onaS vs,sar
too detcrs Mexico must 0e directed pss 70,
nus ~ 1880 y. Honduras and i1''hss''' p'~
q Wandcrer VIA NewOrieans -
WEDNESDAT-At $3.50 q. M for Europe PER rmrcs wasf
VIA southampton and Bremen etters ivi rasc dir.sS
be rcetea per Fuidi al 5D u M M sar sps iiayti
Il Domingo and Tarks Island per = = "A>'-'
a. m for newfoundland par - s. MIinuS c.,
THURsDAY1At t:so s,,,,s m ~ foi Sesmuny, etc. sLd
s, Enes n.,sf oo a,rrcted per Germanc q AZ lSv ~
ior teruany etc. aud France ps, sn, s;y,.s
plymouth. Cherbous ana Countries aust 10 irestsI
."per naiimonia"e -. ii. rr.,,..~ - n, ~ sr
vp,pAyAto A. m for Newfoundland via Halifax ~ 30
D. m for Iruxiio and kua'aa 1oe o. o's- '~ N'"
O ,TuHDAY-Ai q a for Enropc. per = q oa.ia va
SA on ensiown cttcrs for Germsi etc must Do directs.
:per Uais ~ al ~ IA for sc,isnd nifet1 20. o. ~.
p.aa MA Vlasgow ctlers must be d.;ectod per ctr
sa rrcmen; at q M the Netseraids .,fe;s w
scbedam via Amsterdam ~ ~, ers,s ,,.. % ,sse Ses q
Waesland Wis Antwerp tiet.srs ouse bs .ss-cssa -
Wass,and ~ ~ y. m ior Nenefsoia ana N"f~''' w
III Caial . -. -
sosiety slauds pei steamer via ban franosco o,oss
here Aossss az ns sssds. D5 steamer VIA Key west Ts
close a. Lls 0ai.e dsly nj q IN
c cue q, closing Of Trans Pacific y,is is Arranged
nm the rro,unplton o: ter cnertupseu overland t.anns
sa r.sco Mails froln tie East arrvins cS nas ~ -
FrsEc.sos ths dag VI saahn2 - >seara"ss s'e
tasHcs"e ""su''' HENRY a. PEARSON, pss.rasssc
Pvt owc@ New.iotx y. Z, Ausust3 1oSS
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
A NEW RAILROAD TO NEW-1ORR.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO THINKING OF LEASING
THE STATEN ISLAND RAILROAD.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO THINKING OF LEASING
THE STATEN ISLAND RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE, Md. Avg. 9.-1he baltimore San
draws attention to project to afford the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad entrance 10 NewYork entirely indcPen-
dent OF the Reading or Jersey Central roads, by ayaing
itself OF the use OF the Staten Island Rad Transit Rail-
road already constructed from point nearly opposite
Elizabeth N j. and prints report Of an interview Win
Mr. Erastus wirnan the subject.
Mr. wiInan said the report regarding negotiations 10
that end was premature. but that MS company wouid
not he averse to afordng the finest entrance possible
INTO yew-York Uarbor including to ten miles OF
water front with passenger depot in New-York at inc
terminus elevated railroad system az ,he ba,eIy
n is further said that strong syndicate VIII
TO build road through NewJerscy from fhanelpn,a 70
Elizabeth less money than the yearly Interest
of the Jersey Central road. and without frthcr
fnre by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY ne
scbe me being based traffic contract Oh guarahteed
IanlA
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
cur,sTIAy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CHRISTIAN PUlLoSOlH1 -TEhsVNA"
rrroM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TIE TRIBUNE
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 9.-Monday was
the wettest day Of the summer Throughout
the entire day the rain fell in torrents, the
wind blew n hurricane. and many limbs OF trees ana
hoppoles were blown down in the neghborhood OF TINS
village TIC guests OF the hotels gathered around the
cheerful nrc-paces, and spent the day In readins
music and games
Tho sessions OF the Summer School Of Christian
Philosophy will begin August 90 when the Rev. Dr.
Charles f. Deems. president. will present Defence
Of the supcrstitions Of Science Following are some oil
the Sd akers and their themes: August 81 the Rev. Dr.
Henry A. Bnttz. president OF Drew Theological semi
nary Tie Evdental Force of Pauls Beliefs" August
o. the Rev. Dr Addison Ballard. OF Lafayette College
"The Gospel Divorce from tho Law 1" August 2i' 'ne
Rev. DR.. Henry C. McCook. OF Philadelphia. Nationa,
Indications ot Personal immortality August 70. L.
Munger. Of North Adams, Mass Tho Relation OIL Iso
luton to Faith - August 30. the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ
MacCracken. Of the University OF the City OF
"Certain Mistakes In Philosophy" Tho headquarters o
the Summer School will as heretofore be at tue Nc"
American.
The ladies of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. tho Rev.
Robert Granger rector are busy engaged In preparing
for their fair and festival be held next Tuesday Many
OF the guests interested In the project
When Mayor Grace left for NcwYork last Monday
with his family, IN order 10 assist In making he hrr 81
ments for General Grants funeral, he expressed hs
intention to return ils week 10 the New American "h"
remain Nntll september.
Among the dashing cqnestrcnnes 70 De seen "i'
almost any pleasant day Mrs Leroy, Mrs.
Mrs Morrel and tho Misses Pupke, Alloy. Won s,'nr,
Allen. ODonohuc. Maxwell kcyes Conkling anu uo
Beban. The finest gentlemen riders here arc Messls
H. Basson. !. " ODonOhuc Louis g. Pooier bcotso :,
Clausen. stHdo. william Henry Lee Howard IN r.
wcch Murphy and J. H. Vanderbilt IT., Colonel Johh
Howard Gray and Master Taylor. ,,..o--
Memorial services hel hero at 33o O'Clock yc'si
day afternoon. The village trustees requested ,ns. az
places of business hc closed Brief memorial addresses
were made the Presbyterian Church by the KEY ~
Rankin, OF this place: Ex-Governor Van Landt OF houo
Island: Or l.. A. Bara Ncw-York. nnd H. IL. oet-
man. OF Rchheid At the services In ~ John he
pal Church two appr1priatc solos were rendered. pS
Mrs Anna Bulkey Hills. OF New-iork Weldon I"s,,
G.. A. H.. attended the services at the melh9o.' p
g. r. Ward Colonel Frederick A. Conklins ana inc Ao''
q. L. Humphrey. -
LowyILLE. " V, Aug. 0.-Recent arrivals u. 'o
Spring House include Mrs Walker. Minneapolis "ih"''
r. soper wife and child. q. W. walker. Jr. Ms McNu'-
loch, an John o Donne and family, New-fofk'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
4 nRuTA1 coLoRED MAN HANGED

CUTnBERr, Ca, Aug 0 9lSpec'aD.-A hundred
men with masks and armed with guns and re-
yeyers appeared before the jail at cnthber before On"
light this morning and demanded adinittance. IhoJa
or hid his keys and threatened TO XII ue ni,' man
,..cLea hts citadel The crowd returned his defiance
and rushing forward battered down the doors ana
swarmed through the corridors Finding Henry DAVIS,
a negro aged 10 In his cell, the crowd oaueneu
down the bars and led him railroad bridge nearby
With plough line they then swung their captive ih'o
the air and riddled his body with ouiiets Inc er,n'
.r,,ruated IN the tragedy was perpetrated fr-
day. .
sylvia Knight. age nine years. and her brother age
seven children OF the Rev. John r. knight. bapns'
minister left their home for school, walk "'ch car
rid them two miles south Of wsrds Station After 'he
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 9.-Captain John NJ.
Farsey of the Galveston Artillery. died suddenly THE
morning from congestion Of the brain age forty years.
Captain Farshey personally supervised the firing OF
lutes yesterday III memory Of General Grant and 1t IL
thought that and excitement incidental to
the superinduced his death The deceased was
the the late Professor Farshey, Of NewOreans
As lieutenant In the Confederate service he made
brilliant record and greatly esteemed for his chiya.
ic character.
AsHEvILLE, n. c. Aug 9-Professor W. c. Kerr, stots
eoogst of North Carolina for eighteen years and more
recently connected with the United states Geological
Survey dci here this afternoon OK consumption lis
body Will be removed to RaeIgh.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
SPLENDID TIME IN THE ADIRONDACKs.
THAT REGION wELL-FILLED WITH GUEsrs-A GOOD
RECORD FOR TIE PONY EXPRESSES.


RECORD FOR TIE PONY EXPRESSES.
fBr TELEGRAPH To THE rnIDusEI
Loon LAKE, n. Y, Aug. 9.-All along the
lire to-day the long chain OF TRIBUNE pony expresses
urged the utmost speed to supply waitng guests
at the yarous Adirondack resorts with the important
news from New-York.
special wagon at westpOrt received. early this
morninc, the papers forwarded by tho special
train FROM Albany. At Ezabethown the great bundles
were Transferred A. &. Leach, and the run OF over
thirty miles to Lake Placid begun. The resort
named now oyeriowlng with guests was reached dur
lug the forenoon. The accuracy OF THE TRIBUSE's re-
ports In regard TO the ceremonies at Mount McGrcgor
Albany and New.York. had been recognized. and the
sale at Lake Placid was rapid and large
Thompson. with fresh horses. took charge OF the
newspapers for Paul Smiths and beyond. and Paul
Smiths, nearly sixty miles from West
port. was reached nj 2.lo p m, iorV
minutes ahead OF tho previous weeks record.
had the fastest ever made up to tha date
Tho mountain drivers acquiring the spirit OF enter
prise they now fly over the roads In way never
timed it, way Loon Lake. reaching that resort at
a3O p. M, almost Incredible feat
Six lies frum Lake another express was In
waiting to carry THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE ten miles right
through the wilderness 10 tho Prospect House. upon the
Upper Sartnac which place was reached before r. M
Tho mountain resorts largo and small, are now AL
crowded with guests. and tho greatest delight was
manifested all sides at the receipt OF TIE TRIBUNE
with It's important news
Packages Of TRIBuNEs were dropped OF during the
morping at al the principal towns along the Delaware
large town aud every In the Western Adondacks
even Meacham Lake were arlc TO read during the
day the fun OF Gensral Grants funeral on sat
nriny through tho harl work OF The agents OF lhE
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
TRIBuNE EIcE. Aug.

TRIBUSE518rcE. Aug l0-l a. m.-Thc low centrs
which In the Rocky Mountain region the middle Of
last week moved from Wisconsin to the Lower Lakes
yesterday causing heavy rains in the latter district aud
raising the temperature decidedly Meantime the tract
OF high and cool weather hung persstenty on
Another chilly anti-cyclone from Dakota moved over
Nebraska and Kansas to the Middle Mississippi Valley.
The movement OF the barOmete here slight during
generally fair weather. The temperature ranged he.
tween $50 and 100. the average ,107s' Oeins 2is'
higher than on the corresponding day last year aud
liso lower than on Saturday.
Slightly warmer. fair or partly cloudy weather may be
expected In this and vicinity to-day with satbEary
or lower temperature Tuesday aud Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
TIE TRIBUNE SPREA DING THE ENE VS.
SPECIAL BOAT ACROSS LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
FIRST SALE OF NEw-YORK SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
IN BURLINGTON ON DAY OF PUBLICATION

FIRST SALE OF SEw-YoRK SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
IN BURLINGTON on DAY or PUBLICATION
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNs,I
BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. 9.-THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE was on sale in Burlington this forenoon
early being the first New-York Sunday newspaper
ever upon sale in this city the day of publica-
tion Chartered specially by The TRIBUNE, the
handsome steam yacht Mariquita, of the Cham
plain Transportation Companys fleet, received two
large bales of TRIBUNEs at Port Kent this morning
from the Delaware and Hudson Express. Without
any delay, the boat headed out into the lake to-
ward Burlington, twelve miles away. Although q
stiff breeze was blowing and the blue waters Of
Champain sparlsled with white caps. the little
steamer made excellent time and E. II. Bishop,
The TRIBUNE's agent IN Burlington. had the pa
per on sale in tho city before 8 a. IN.
The demand for The TRIBUNE was simply wonder
ful. BY 10 o'clock not copy of the newspaper could
be bought. The regular order, a large one. and
bulky extra package wero exhausted; and still
the people kept hurrying up to the news stand and
demanding TmBUNEs Unable to get them. in
many cases they waited patiently until more
fortunate ones had finished reading their copies and
then borrowed them.
General Grants funeral pageant excIted such
general interest that the graphic and detailed ac-
count was Just what every one wanted In fact
THE Tribune was practically the only newspaper
sold in Burlington to-day, scarcely copy of any
other journal being asked for until TIE TRIBUNE
could be no longer obtained. Agents from Essex
Junction. eight miles away. obtained bundles OF
TRIBUNEs and hurried of to supply neighborlng
districts.
Citizens generally and tourists staying at the
Van Ness House express enthusiastic approval OF
THE TRIBUYE's enterprise in reaching this distant
locality