davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19
RUNNING FOR THE TRAIN.

What Happens to Some Persons Who
Haven't outgrown All Their Foolish
ness.
In every other country beside the
United States the precautions against
loss of life or limb by railroad trains
are greater than they are in this coun-
try. 1t may be a high compliment to
Americans, and it is fairly earned, that
they know better than most people how
to protect themselves, but there is
always certain proportion of rash and
silly men and women who must be con-
stantly warned or forcibly restrained,
from running into danger.
1t is for them that gates and bars are
placed at crossings in stations and on
the ears themselves. To climb over
such distractions, or break them down,
is folly.
One of the foolish habits, even in
America, is that of running after a
train. A railroad officer said not long
since that ''Over half the people who
make the attempt to catch train. after
it has started, get left, and some of them
are seriously injured. ! have iotted
down the results of hundred such at
tempts. From the notes on the first
one, | find he ran to the end of the
walk and finally caught the last car.
1.-The second one was on the next dav.
1t CHANGED to be fat woman, carving
a basket of groceries, and I remember
how, just as she was about to hand the
transporter her basket, she studded her
foot and fell fiat upon the basket,
crushing a paper of eggs and looking,
when she arose, much as if she had
stood under shower of omelette.''
The officers memoranda of few others
ran like this:
Lame man got on, but lost crutch;
train had to be stopped to recover it.
Young woman carrying baby, and
running at full speed, fell and cut child's
head on a nail. Middle-aged spinster
also took tumble, and when she struck
the planks with a jar, elected false teeth
in presence of nervous gentleman
Drummer threw sample-case on rear
platform; it slipped off and broke open,
running some valuable samples.
Young lady lost hat and bangs, and
was half an hour trying to find ring.
''Old lady fell upon left arm, breaking
it below elbow.
.'Boy caught ON brake, slipped and
fell under the wheels and was fatally
injured. - Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19
Jumping on Moving Trains.

''Some folks don't seem to have abf
seFse about getting off cars" remarked
the brakeman. Every once in a while
some man will jump off and hurt him
self when a little common sense would
teach him better. Some years ago Twas
running on an express on the New York
Central. just as we go into Rochester
we cross Hudson Street. One night as
we were running in. at the rate of
about eighteen miles an hour. was
standing on the rear platform. A tall.
weil-dressed man with shiny plug hat
and an elegant valise came out and in
quired if that was Hudson Street. I
tcld him it was, and before / knew
what he was doing he jumped. Hooked
back quick and saw him strike the
ground. Then he leaped as if he had
been thrown out of cannon at least
twenty feet. turning a half somersault
and lighting on his head in the mud.
Then he rolled over six or eight times.
The mud at Hudson Street was about
three inches deep, and when this man
picked himself up he was an object. He
looked as if he was made of mud. The
last glimpse / had of him he had both
hands up trying with all his might to
shove his plug hat up off his shoulders.
Id laughed even if I'd ha' known he
was dying, which he wasn't, but I'll bet
ne gets off at stations Chicago
Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19

Fashionable ladies who get them
themselves talked about by doing eccen-
trio things are no longer said TO be
crazy. Their trouble is boldly asserted
to be malaria.-N T. Graphic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19
Where We Get Our Mustard.

The English word mustard is said ia
have originated in the French phrase,
moult me arde-I wish ardently-which
was the motto of the Duke of Burgundy.
In regard for the assistance rendered to
him BY 1000 men obtained from Dijor,
he permitted his armorial bearings to
be placed above the principal gates Of
the town. In time the middle word OF
the motto became efaced, and the other
5wo were printed on the labels which
the merchants pasted on pots containing
this condiment and sent all over the
WORLDLY. Il Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19

Twenty medical practitioners have
lied in Naples out of 139 engaged in
attending cholera patients under the
White Cross Society during the recent
epidemic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19

Lucy Stone regretfully admits that,
wnile women do most of the amateur
playing on pianos. they compose
scarcely any of the music.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-19

Lard cheese, which, up to recent
date, was the latest adulteration OF that
food, is now rivaled by cheese made
chiefly from cottonseed or peanut-oiL-+
CHICAGO Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

New YORK. VI y q.
FLOUR ,Reccipts of 3l.2lj barrels. En-
ports Of ?,13j, dull and rather weak, Int with
out quOtaDIc change. sales OF lOdOO barrels.
NO.2at2 5g03 10; SuPcrtnc. , GUd o., common
toEJod at 3l0@42 %; good To- choice at 40 =
Il 90; common to choice white wheat western
extra at 500Gl5jO; fancy do III G0U6 90 !;
extra Ohio at Ijd6 30; extra 1t. Louis ut
3 15@d or patent Minnesota extra good to
prime ut 5OtI5 - ; choice to double extra do
ut > SlU6 10; 100 barrels of city mill ext Il
at 800 800 barrels of tine at j0d3 - :;
400 barrels of superine at 3 5oH3 30 800 bar
rcIs of supertine at 3j0a3 10 u 1000 barrels of
extra No. : ut 1904 -, 3lh barrels winter
wheat extra at sac 90, 5000 barrels of
MnneI9ta extra nT at 1893 8, ~ southern
GRAlN-W HEAT-NcceIpts OF 40,960 bush
els Exports of $500 bushels. spot grades
Of 100000 bushels on spot; No. 2 spring at 80;
No 2 red at 0Ole elevator; No. red state
at Os No ! white at OLE; RYE-,trm,
err and afterwards weakened and closed With
most of advances lost light export demand,
and speculation quite moderate: Receipts of
~ $50 bushels. Exports OF $500 bushels.
Sales of 10000 bushels. Spot No. 2 at 57@
5114 elevator No. 2 white at 81 yellow at 60
OATS 1@1ac higher, less active and closing
with the advance mostly lost. Receipts of A.
$50 bushels. Exports of ll9s bushels. Sales
of 5000 bushes on spot No. 3 at 40; do
wheat 44@441a No. Eat 4Oa4o34 do white
western at 4l@43 white do ut i6@52 white
GROCERlES COFFEE dun at SIS. SUGAR
quiet. Refined steady; extra c at fs
@jls; white extra c at at 53-l615l4 {;
yelowat ls.ilq; M a At 53s@51a; mould
and crushed at t4T; powdered at SIS
graduated at q; cuhos ut 69s; conicC-
TONERS a ut l3-lG; mOlasscs sugar at "A.
MOLASSES- quiet.
ErROLEUM-U at ISIS.
PRONlSIONS-TALLOw steady at l5-l6.
PORK-barely steady. mess ON spot quotcdat
250IGl2 50ln family mess at 10 90. BEEF
quiet. LARD-opcncd 2a3 points higher, clos
ing weak and advance lost, light trading. Con
tract grades on spot quoted at O5@D Z l21a
BUTTER. declinging. State, l4ll9 Western
at 1925 CHEEsE-quict. New, l04; West
ern at 16clO; skins at la; old al GGBlll4
Western fiat @gl0 Frcights 10 Liverpool
steady. Wheat steam 3l4d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

has been engaged to teach the village
school, She comes with first-class repu-
taton as an instructor and thorough
dsciplinarian A good deal of maple
sugar and syrup has been made, all of
very nice quality. Mr. NJ. +. Cove gave
a number of invited guests an opportu-
nifty to test the merits of his
make few evenings ago. All
very cordially pronounced it first
class. Mr.. Cove has the facilities, and
knows how to use them for making the
incest of sugar and syrup. He showed
white and dry and nicely granulated as
the best grade of coffee A" sold at the
stores. Rev. Dwight Spencer will speak
in the Baptist church at the usual hour of
service next Sabbath forenoon, May 10, on
the subject, "The Kingdom of Mormon
ism" Mr.. Spencer has general charge of
missionary work in Utah and Montana,
and is II remarkably interesting speaker
and on this great question of the day and
hourly ormonism"-h speaks from the
standpoint of one who has studied the
subject thoroughly at first.,ha and
close, personal observation and experience
of the system in its various mischievous
workings. He will probably receive sub
scriptons and take a collection toward
building church edifices in the West.
Jericho.
At the annual communication of Nc
Donough Lodge No. 26, +. and A. NJ. held
at jericho, April 80, the following officers
were elected w. S. Nav, w. NJ; T. w.
Thorp,S. w. M II. Packard J. NJ. A. f..
Bliss, treasurer ; George f. Terrill, secre-
tary ; c. G. Abbott, 5. d. f. A. Castle, j..
ID. The following appointments were then
made by the w. NJ w. n. Pierce, 5. :. :
f. ID. ellison. j. 5. Charles Hilton. chap
lain ; j. II. Pratt, tyler; &. W. Wood
worth, marshal This lodge is now in II
prosperous condition with seventy. six
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

impeach the transaction, and the Judge
in his charge lett the whole case to the
jury to determine whether there was fraud
determine whether there was fraud or not
The jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANTS. A motion fora new trial was
deliberately argued before Judge Wallace
and denied, and the case is reported in
Blatchford, where the grounds on which
1T proceeded can be seen. | think the YER
dict of the jury was completely justified
by the evidence, and believe the mine it
SELF which it still being worked, will some
for it.
1t was undoubtedly an error of judg-
ment on the part of Gen. Schenck, which
he subsequently regretted, that he had
any connection with this or any other bu
siness matter in England while he was
more honest or honorable than Gen.
Schenck's conduct in the transaction it.
self When it turned out unfortunately
he was naturally strongly criticised for
having had anything to do with it and
many Incorrect statements as to his con
duct were made public"
Mr.. phelps spoke very feelingly of the
kindness shown him by Minister Lowell
in remaining in England until he could
assume the duties of his new position.
MIR. Phelps said that much as he disliked
being separated from his son he had
thought it ..1 best for him to remain in
America. This is the country for young
men," he stated. "When they came out
of college | sent them both abroad in the
hope OF giving them an opportunity to see
how much better the United States is
than any foreign country"
Judging from reports of your sym
pathy for England, it might perhaps be "a
surprise to many people to hear such a
patriotic expression" commented the re-
porter
such charges are too trivial to dis
cuss, responded Mr.. Phelps. my coun-
trymen need have no fear on that score.
Shall always be found Il true American. ="
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
Dorathea Dickson's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! TO all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN. concerned in the
estate Of Dorathoa Dickson, late of Burling-
ton in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at Burlington,
within and for the District of Chittcndcn, ON
the 18th day Of May, 1854, an instrument pur-
porting to hc the last will and testament OF
Doruthca Dickson, late of Burlington, il said
District, deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid for probate. And II is ordered 10y
said court that the 18th day of May,
1850, al the Probate Court rooms in
said Burlington bc assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof
he given To All persons concerned, by pub
fishing this uThcr three weeks successfully
in the burlington Free Press, II newspaper
printed AT said Burlington, previous TO the
time appointed.
Therefore You are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time and place afore-
said and contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause.
Given under my hand nj Burlington in said
district, this 18th day of May, 1874.
GEO, W. WALES, Register.
45W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Burlington, April I'D, 1885,
GENERAL ORDER, No. ).
In compliance with regulations, and purSll-
ant to the custom of our order, Saturday
May Both, will be observed by the Posts of
this Department as IL Memorial Day, in COM
memoration of the glorious deeds of our fall
en- comrades. On than day, AS we assemble. in
the silent camping grounds" of our dead, to
garland their graves with springs brightest
flowers, and again raise above them the flag
their valOr saved from diShOnor let us also
remember that great army of heroes who
sleep in unnumbered but not forgotten graves,
i'll the tangled thicket, on the rock mountain
side, or 10y the stream where they fell. And
rs we recall their tolls, their Suiferings and
their heroism, let us renew our pledges of
frdtcrnUB toward each other of chdrjtU for
the widows and orphans they have left as II
sacred charge upon nations gratitude; and
of lOHuity to our country, and to our glorious
flag, whose broad stripes and bright stars are
an emblem of liberty to the oppressed. and
"bcneath whose folds every union soldiers
grave is an altar OF patriotism"
1t is recommended that arrangements be
made fora Memorial Service in some one of
the churches on the preceding sabbath.
which the Post can attend in Il body and that
an invitation be extended to all soldiers, Sons
of Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps and citi-
zens generally, to unite with the Grand Army
on that day in paying tribute to the memory
of those who fell in defence of national unity.
Post Adjutants will forward to these Head
quarters copy OF their local papers, report
ing the observance of the day, with such
other information pertaining thereto rs may
be OF assistanceto the Department Chaplain
in preparing his report for our next Annual
Encampment. The name, company and reg
iment of such comrades as may be mustered
out by death during the year, with a brief
sketch of their lives, military and Grand Army
services should also be forwarded for pre-
servation in the archives of our order.
Comrades, do not neglect this important
duty for soon the last veteran will hear the
sound of lights out" and the work of the
Grand Army being completed, every scrap
and line of its history will bc priced by those
who come after us, rs precious memcntocs of
the grundcst organization the world has ever
seen.
All Post flags will be displayed at half-nust
on Memorial Day.
By Command of
W. l.. GREENLEAF,
Department Commander
JAMES b. SCULLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
MIR. Lowell Honored.

LONDON, May 6.-The corporation of Wor
cester to-day presented Mr.. Lowell with
an illuminated address, bound in blue
morocco, expressing regret at his depart
ure, and eulogizing his literary aid to
Worcester library. Mr.. Lowell, in reply,
spoke in high terms of his successor, and
said he was confident Mr.. Phelps would
do all in his'power to maintain the cordial
relations existing between England and
the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
Few People Escape

The talnt of scrofua in the blood. Withmany
it is hereditary but it may also be acquired
from want of air or lack of exercise from i'm
proper food, or any cause which brings about
weakness of the body and impuriy of the
blood. The disease is characterized by run
ming sores, Assesses, swclings, enlarged joints
sore eyes, etc. No medicine has been so sue
cessiul in curing scrOiua, as Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. The most terrible running sores gradual
ly disappear under he purifying ana strength
cning i"iiuence of this great medicine. If you
are Il sufferer from sCrOfula and desire more
evidence as to the wonderful success of Hoo rs
Sarsaparilla, send to G, |. Hood a Co., Lowell,
Mass, for book containing many remark II
BILE cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court during the two
weeks ended May ) Louisa NJ Martins
estate, appointment of administrator
John j. liardy's estate, appointment of
administrator and appraisers and decree
of homestead Warren Holiness estate,
appointment of commissioner of home
stead LOtisa AleXander's estate, license
TO sell personal estate Christopher G.. AL
lens estate appointment of administrators
John b. Aliens estate, appointment of
administrator, commissioners and APP
praisers Levi S. Blair's estate, proof Of
Will. letters tcstamentary, appointment
of commissioners and appraisers Heman
Horsfords estate, settlement of executor S
account and decree under will Albert
l.. Catlin's estate, proof of will, letters
testamentary, and appointment of com
miSSioners and appraisers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

BRISTOL, Maya.
Butter market dull and lower, fair to good,
to II cents; good to choice, l! to IA cents
selections, 10 cents. Eggs ID cents Veal
calves, per Id, dressed. Chickens live weight.
cents per 10.
NERGENNEs, Mayo.
Market dull, butter sold at IL to ID cents per
h. the latter figure for selections. few
fancy lots shade higher. Eggs, II cents per
dozen. Maple sugar to II cents per pound.
Beans duh at 81 to $3.50 per bushel. Beef, 5 to
615 cents per h. Pork i to : cents per III.
Veal calves to . cents per Id. l.. w. hay SO
to S1l per ton.
RICHMOND, May4.
The market to-day was as follows: Butter
sold for IL to Is cents, the latter price for fine.
Cheese, none offered. Eggs l2a TO l3 cents
per dozen. Potatoes to car 40 cents.
ST ALBANs, Mays.
Attendance very large. receipts about the
same as last week. Prices about cents lower
all round than last weeks quotations. But
tcrat from Il to II cents the latter for sclec-
tons an occasional extra lot went to III cents
or IL trlflr over. shipment 1910 tubs. Eggs II
cents. Maple SugdrG to cents, a- to quality.
Burlington Wholesale Lumber Market.
BURLINGTON, May 6.
Although considerable lumber is moving
now, the lumber trade Is not quite so act
i've at present as it was at the correspond
lmg period last year, but upon the full
renewal of NAVIGATION, about May Is,
greater activity is looked for toy the deal
erS. \ real boom in lumber is not antlc-
pated by some, however, until next Fail,
while others confidently predict Il heavy
trade this Spring. On the lower grades of
lumber prices are somewhat off from
year ago, but on good lumber prices re-
main firm. This weeks quotations are as
follows
I'm. CANADA PINE SrpINGs.-Eight in. and
upwards wide, II to III IT., as run out, p IS.
S3 pickings and better, p. = :. Si0d.p dress
ing, p. . ;. IS ; common, p , : and IN; S2Od 81.
1I,l4 AND2 IN. PINE SIDINGs Eight in. and
upwards Wide, T. to Ii IT., Us run, common out,
rough, S4OG'42 pickings and better, rough Si
as common, S2l
PINE STOCKS, lxlO IN. 12 to l6 FEET.-As run
common out, p2 :. S.}0l3l pickings and bet
s25 30. barn I'd Dds p US $ and nd M SCI anu
PINE STOCKS, lXl2 to III FEET.-AS run COM
mon out, p. S; $SaA; pickings and better
p.2 s4sd44 No. barn BIDS. p. . ;. and m.
S26Gr27 No. barn BIDS. p. 5. and III. S2la22
l IN PINE STRIPS, l. TO Ii FEET.-No p. =
$. m. b. and g. b. $50 III No. p. 5. m. b; and
c. b. sT No. 3p.2 5. m; b. and c. b. 81 No. 4
| IN PINE STRIPS AND SIpINGs UNDER II
FEEr.-No. and -, rs. m. b.. an! c. b. $40
"a No. 3 p.2 S. IN. b. and C. b. So 4 b No. p.
2s. ". b. and c. b. Sl74 Is in. and up, pick
dressing and common, S2@&!. -
~ CANADA spnUG o p; ? s m. s&933
No; ~ 3, m; 81 NO p ls s. M Sl6 Civ in
extras p. b. and ]. S44 - per m. pcs, in. MOL
p. b. and j. S@L4Opcr H. pcs. Die in. extras p.b.
and j. $40 per IN. pcs. 5Ia in No p. b. and J.
The above prices are Boston rate of delivered
freight,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

DIXON, In Burlington, May 81, Doru;hy
Dixon, aged 81 Years.
MILEs.-ln tins city, May 3, 1885, Theron
Austin Miles, aged n.
HATHAwAy-In Milton, April, 25th, DR.. +.
Il. Hathaway, ngCd % years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
Minister Phelps Sails for England.
Times

IHpCCIHI DVSpHIVH 10 IHU FTVV FTUsS HH1
Tmes.1
New York, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Phelps
sailed ON the steamer Elbe at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The long table in the
cabin was covered with beautiful flowers
includinga tull-rigged ship on sea of
roses. Several college emblems were sent
by the Yale students and other friends
Among those present to see them off were
President Porter of Yale College, Judge
Benedict of New York, General and Mrs
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin of Os
wego, Mr.. and Mrs Horatio LOOMS, ST.,
Mrs. Chttenden, Madame Brooks
Mrs. Robinson, Hon. G.. G. Benedict ant
others, besides children and relatives. The
day was fine and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps il
good health and spirits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

The following appointments are an
nounced for this State: To fill vacancies
in postotlices, f. ID. Plimpton will be APP
pointed at Wardsboro, James A. Perry at
West Wardsboro, Flora A. Peak at or
ange, Charles A. Williamson at Sharon,
Benjamin r. Beach at South Barre, Viii
liam Weaver at Westford, b. j. Johnson
at Ely, A. b. Perry at Mclndoes Falls,
John X Priest at East WallingfOrd, Fred
erick =. Hammond at Troy, George Tup-
per at Bethel, W. ID. McMaster has been
appointed p stmaster at Woodstock, and
Charles G. Peck at Middlebury., J. f.. Sc
ward has been endorsed for postmaster at
West Rutland, Fred W. Childs at Brat
tleboro and G.. f. OrViS at Manchester.
The appointment of George L. Spear as
collector of internal revenue, dates from
May Q, The commission for locating the
new public building, will be Hon, Charles
Dewey, Hiram Atkins, Col. Il. =. Jewett,
W. IL. II, bingham, Hon. B. +. Filield,
Frank ii. Bascom aud II. w. Heaton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

c. f. Allen of Brattleboro, Vt, offers
fine trees of pear, apple, plum, cherry and
peach, in good variety, in single dozen or
hundred lots. Liberal discount on IS or
$40 lots. Write for catalogue and prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

MATERrowN. April Is.

Cattle-Market supply of cattle larger than
last week and prices wen sustained.
Market Bcct-ENtra, IS COOS 90 first quality,
00,C7 80, second quality - COOS 90, third
quality, 81 OOtt4 30.
Cattlc-Rcceipts of go head
Cattic-Storc Cattle-W Working oxen, per
pair, from $1,000 SO Farruw COWS 9lj0S3l.
Fancy cows SiOUS0. Mulch COWS and calves
S25llS. Ycarlings $1,000 TwO-ycars- bids
Sl40;D. Three, 2ttlf2.
Swine Receipts of 1919.
Northern dressed hogs 5leGlj3lc T. II.
Sheep and lamhs-licccipts of 1852,
Sheep and LuInbs-ln lots 81 0ElSi 30 each
extra at 0GdO - spring lambs ut jOd9 On.
Veal Calves at 2lgI5la.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
IAIiRIEI).

GossEGLN- RREAULT.-n this city, Ariil %,
at st. Joscph'> church, 10y Rev. jerome Coar-
&c, George J. Gosscu and Mary j. Breullt,
both OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
Chicago Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, May 6.
FLOUR easier. WHEAT-highcr. May ut
S6ss nSI3s No. : spring at s,1S14 No Sat
19ls0SO; No. = red 1914 No. at S6ta. COM
higher nj 419sGg4154. OArS-tirm ut 3ils6c}i4.
kYE-stcady. No. z at 70. BARLEY auminul.
No. 1T 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08

Boston Dairy and Produce Market.
Boston, May G,
There Is more new butter of an ordinary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-08
East Charlotte.

The phenomenal weather." of the sea
son interferes much with farming opera
tons The hot spell'' in the middle of
April, when the mercury Jumped up to 81
one day, led many to believe that summer
was coming right on the heels of winter,
and to SOW and plant in hurry. Pota-
toes then planted, by some of the more
torehanded of our farmers, have since
been generously showed under and frozen
in solid Miss llnckley of Grand Isle