davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

lN his moving the second reading of the
home rule bill in the House of Commons on
Monday, Mr.. Gladstone throws little more
light on his purposes with regard to Ireland.
The deep underlying object that he seeks is
to obtain for the troubled isle something of
the peace that she has been denied for the
past 200 years. Regarding the point made
by his enemies that Ireland's autonomy was
q menace to the unity Of the empire Mr..
Gladstone very tersely remarked that the
same argument was employed against Cana.
dian Independence, and that Canada got home
rule, not because she was loyal aud friendly.
She is loyal aud friendly now because she
got home rule The premier is not so clear
on the question of Irish representation in the
imperial Parliament. He says that where
| the two countries do not agree over a statute
| there may be recall in both houses of the
| Irish Parliament before that al Westminster
| can proceed tn act. This does not seem to be
| sufficient Again he said that when il was
| proposed to alter the taxation of Ireland re-
| lating TO the customs and excise duties, Irish
| members would be enabled TO appear in Par
| Lament and share in the debate. This, too
seems only makeshiit. In fact, Glads stone
sas much at sea as most people in regard to
| the proper mode of solving the problem If
there was any way OF copying ths American
plan of a Congress and state legislature, the
former to legisiAte on national affairs, an d
the latter on domestic concerns the whole
situation would be clear. With Irishmen at
Dublin governing themselves, as Pennsyl.
vauia's legi islators do at Harrisburg, and
with an Irish representation at Westminster
having voice in national affairs, the Emer
Aid Isle would be "a tranquil and lovely 4
. look upon as an Italian lake in midsummer
TuT 1uAa upu taEaz m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

SOME Of the Republican ex- -postmasters in
the state who were dead bent upon boyco
ting their Democratic successors have come
to grief. In various sections government in
spectors have been quietly collecting evi-
dence OF illegal solicitations of mails by pri-
vate individuals; and the ex-postmaster at
Mt Holly Springs, Cumberland county, is
under arrest, charged with destroying or
burning the commission of the recently ap-
pointed postmaster. Some OF them may be
taught some sense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

Of her success changed the situation. The
movement of Greece may he another flash
in the pan, and Russia may back out if the
other European powers show determina-
tiop 10 resort TO arms to resist her aggre' =
sion but she certainly shows an eagerness
to assail Turkey which gives promise that
great war will result from the present
movement of Greece to arms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

THE supreme court of the United States
has decided that It has no jurisdiction over
the case of Mormon conviction in territorial
courts of polygamy under the Edmunds law.
Several prominent Mormons will have to &c
70 The penitentiary in consequence. The
Ne~ Era was much mixed when il described
TINS decision as "Mormon victory"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Gallant Rescuea.

There can be something heroic in a medicine
as well as In individuals. BurdOck Blood BiterS
have effected many gallant rescue among the
suffering sick. Thousands have escaped the mis-
cries OF dyspepsia and nervous debility through
the use OF this wonderful medicine. IL IL EN-.
phatically the best stomach and blood tonic in
In the world. For sale by III. b. Cochran, drug
gist, l37 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
From CIeyeIano, Ohio

Comes aletter signed T.WalJHer, saying: "About
elk months ago commenced taking BUrdOck
MOOD BHers for protracted case of lumbago
and general debility. and now am pleased to
State have recovered my appetite and wonted
ii Cochran, druggist, l3i and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
Called to Preach.

We feel called upon 10 preach a few gospel
facts-iacts that are worth knowing. We want
everybody to enjoy all that Is possible I'm this
world We want all those who suffering
nom rheumatism, neuralgia, and all aches
sprains and pains 10 know that Thomas Eciec-
tric OF Is AN untailing and splendid cure. For
sale by III, Is. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
What Can't He Cured Mus, BE Endured. -

This old adage does not signify that We must
suffer The misertes OF dyspepsia, when a medi-
cine with the curative properties OF Burdock
BLOOD BueTS Il available. IL Is one of the most
substantial and reliable remedies sold to-day.
For safe by III. Is. Cochran, druggist, l97 and 1Se
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

Oh sOHoDOST renders 1t the most agreeable
article ever USED as tooth wash. 1t has none
OF the arid properties of the astringent tooth
powders, and instead OF contracting the gums.
II renders them firm and elastic. mil Tu,IhS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is received in
England with degree of hospitality and
generous welcome that repays some OF our
genteel treatment OF English strangers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
Poor as the months business has bee
shows marked gain over April, lSSj.
A Canton to Country MannfActnrerr

The New York Tobacco Leaf prints the
following caution TO county cigar manufac-
turers "Cigar manufacturers in the coun-
try should be on their guard. We have an
inkling that some parties in this city not
regularly in the cigar trade are going outside
to order their goods, which some people think
ia rather peculiar in view of the rare oppor-
tunities to buy cigars in this city. Don't be
flattered by an order from New York, coun-
try friends, but look into your customers
credit very closely before parting with your
pools -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

Not a case OF rheumatism, not a case OF neu-
fhgld, not case OF lunCncss, not "a case OF pain
or sprhin-nOt one-has failed TO go when at
lacked by Thomas Eciecfric OF For safe by
II. u, Cochran. druggist, lS7 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

Mr.. POwDERLY's last letter in which he
still more solidly entrenched himself in the
public confidence, appeared in the INTELLI-
GENcER many hours in advance of the metro
pOlitan dailes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

UNCLE JOHN CESSNA intimates to tue in
terViewer that he does not know what kind
of time the Republicans OF Pennsylvania
VIII nave this fall In uncertain weather
Uncle John puts on his high water pants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

In doctoring for rheumatism before / tried
Thomas EctsctIic OIL. 4 sed a 80 cent bottle OF
thls medicine, and got out In one week. For
bufns ana sprlins II ts excellent" JAS. Dur
cochran. druggist, lS7 and ls9 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

BROKER "oERIsHoFFER was accustomed
70 catch his victims short, and finally he was
caught short by death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

twenty-five cents VIII remove n cold. Buy
bottle OF Red Star Cough Cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

AT the annual meeting of the Climatolog-
cal association in Philadelphia on Monday,
Dr. William Pepper, the president spoke on
the "Causes aud Distribution OF Consumption
in PENNSYLVANIA" lie has made careful
inquiries in Iseard TO the subject, and from
the information obtained draws the deduc.
tion that while a crowded population Is one
cause OF consumption, low altitude and low
percentage of moisture are greater causes.
The death from consumption are one to 500
population in Philadelphia, Fulton, Berks
Bucks, Washington, MIttiin, Lehigh, Chester
and Franklin counties, while in other sec
tons they are lower, being in some places
below one to 1000. The territory in which
there are large growths of pine and hemlock
timber corresponds very closely to that in
which there is the greatest immunity from
| consumption.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
sales of seed Leafin New York In April.

From the Tobacco Leaf.
As will be seen below, the sales OF seed
leaf in this city, as reported, in April were
$50 cases less than in March. Possibly the
labor disturbances have as much TO do as any
other thing in causing the prevailing apathy,
merchants and manufacturers having to be
careful in their enterprises while strikes,
boycotts and general unrest are the order OF
the day,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

WHAT are the newspapers coming 10 and
where will they stopT a recent current item
declared most positively that Senator Noor.
bees' daughter Rose is being subjected tn
most persistent and annoying attentions from
a snubbed and rejected suitor named Dodge I;
whose performances were retallod with great
detail. Now Senator Voorhees, is compelled
to write letter saying he has no daughter
Rose his only daughter was never in Chat
tsnooga nor in Florida, and never received
any attentions from MIR. Dodge. "Miss Rose
Voorhees, is my brothers daughter. know
Mr.. Dodge very we'll and esteem him very
highly. He il gentleman of refinement,
high social standing and a business m.n OF
large means and extensive operations. He IS
a son of the late Hon. William T.. Dodge, OF
New York, and | never knew gentleman
more utterly incapable of the conduct at
trIhuted to him than he is There is not q
word Of truth in the entire story
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11

THE dude now takes an interest in the
strikes for the garment cutters have gone
out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-11
The New York NarEet.
Cans Weekly Report.

sales Of seed leaf tobacco reported hy J. =
| Cans Son X Co, tobacco brokers, No Isl
| Water street, New York, tor the week end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

A Washington despatch says that Col
lector Smalley Is paying attention to some
details Of customs matters, especially
making arrangements for the customs
service made necessary by the entrance of
the Canadian Pacific upon our territory
and is incidentally having something to
say about federal offices. Mr.. Atkins is
quite busy in the mattcrof Offices, ana they
nave already been partially successful
and much more liberal returns are soon
expected. The Vermont delegation eX-
poets that the United States district attor-
ney VIII be appointed in that State Wed
nesday in place of the present officer, who
VIII be suspended, and that Bascom will
be appointed postmaster at Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

taken by Lake to st. Johns, thence by
canal to Chambly, and then 80 miles by
rail o Richfprd. VIII som" of our public
spirited coal dealers explain how it is that
they are not sharp enough to buy coal at
the same rate that st Adams and Rich
ford dealers can, as, of course, they would
not expect to ask any more profit than
they do ut those two places
Dispatches received by her friends in
this city Tuesday conveyed the intelli-
gence of the death of Mrs. Laura A. Bur
ton, which took place in New York city
Yesterday morning Mrs. Burton went to
New York about two weeks ago, accom-
panied by hermedical attendant, DIR. Bling
ham, for Il consultation of phi ysicians in
regard to her case 1t is understood that
they reached the alarming conclusion that
she was suffering from cancer of the liver
and that her life could not be long pro
longed. That death should 50 soon have
supervened, must, however, have been a
sad surprise to her friends. DR.. Bingham
went to New York Monday night, expect
ing to bring Mrs. Burton home with HIM.
Her remains were brought to Burlington
by the night train, arriving Wednesday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
THE C0ASTlNG CLUB,
tn ANNUAL Nj ETING HELDAT THE
VAN NESS MONDAY NIGHT.
Another Week of sports Decided Upon
Great Enthusiasm Manifested by
all Present-The Election
of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Burlington
Coasting club was held at the Van
Ness hou!e Monday with Vice -presi-
dent Ballard in the chair and DR. Linsley
temporary secretary. There was good
attendance. On motion of w. b. Nc
ki'llp. slight change was made in the
constitution, which added u board of audi
tors to the list of officers.
On motion the president appointed W.
b. Mckillip, w. II. Lane, Jr, and l.. j.
smith a committee to nominate officers
for the current year. The committee re
ported the following names, and they were
elected Dy unanimous vote of the club:
President Henry Ballard.
FIRST NlCc-PtcSidcnt-jUscp Aud.
second Wee President Clarence .,urruy.
secretary -GCJIGc IL. iVnc.
treasurer l.. j SMITH.
=, Auditors W. h. Bun1r X. i. Mecca, GcJ.
E JuHnsOn.
lAv,utiyc Committee lioratio iIickok,
CHARLES &. Miller, a. ". Dunudin, JOnn Back,
II. X. COngcr, }. Van Sicklun, byron VI. Lamb
kin.
The executive committee was instructed
TO secure Il proper unll or club room for
TIE meeting of the club.
Inc question us to whether or not the
c.ub s"UUld hold another week OF sports
o. "Intor carnival during the approaching
! f'''''l was 'llSCuSStNl ne tN IlIcSsIOllS Vi
/ opinion were 50 Unanimous IN favor of
! keeping uu the sports which were so sue
cessluily lnaugurated by the club last
/ season, that resolution was introduced
instructing the executive committee to
| prepare for Il carnival and it was passed
! t.n,mOu>lY.
/ here Is Il feellng both inside and out
. SID tLc cIuJ tiutt a,at years cNpcr.cICr
Will enable the club to make Il carnival
inns season even more Successful taut
tnat of last wint-r. This is no doubt the
ctse. The CluD now has IL membership OF
| 300, and with the uuanimity and good
feeling which prevail within the club, and
| between the CLUB and the citizens, any
thing 1t may undertake can undoubtedly
! De carried to Il successful issue
This acton of the cluD Will put matter,
in shape Tor early preparation, and ar
| Engagements Will not have 10 be made -
| hurrledly as last year The work Of las
year ; executive committee in CarryIn.
inc carnival to Il successful issue under al
the adverse circumstances was pheuOm
email The cluD has just elected very adj,
committee Tor TINS years WOSk, and witt
thtlr experience and the longer time 10
preparation we have no doubt they vii
produce an equally crcditable result
The names o! f.. >. Adsit Robert c
strong and y. y. Johns We're proposed TO
admission The club adjourned Tor tW,
weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
reachers'Ins,ilute at North Hero.

The teachers institute for Grand Isle
county at North Hero, October &, , and :,
was well attended and full of interest.
There were over 20 teachers present from
the p schools and a gOodly number of
citizens. superintendent | freeman Hall,
of Leomiuster, Mass, took the subjects Of
Writing, Reading and Language and
Spelling treating them in such Il man
ner as TO hold the close attention of every
one present. Superintendent II. Il, Titus
of Alburgh took the topic OF the Moral
Influence of the Common schools, Super
intendent c. IL. Hazen of North Hero
spoke on Discipline and qualifications of
Teachers, and VIM. A. Mowry, Phi. d., of
Boston spoke on Requisites for Good
School, Arithmetic, Civil Government
and the Moral Aspect of the Schools. DR..
MoWry also gave two evening lectures,
one on the Mississippi Valley and the 9th
er on Oregon and DR.. Whitman's Winter
Ride across the Continent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

BosToN, Oct "A, lSs6

| bpSION, oCt II, 1880
Butter has been in fair demand and prices
are steady. The sales OF extra Northern and
| Eastern creamery have been al ri a. SOC,
WGs Term GGLenW r SNta at p a a9g
dairy at lO0 lic, mitati creamery at ll@lsc,
and ladIe packcdat T. @i5c T. Ii.
Cheese Is quiet and iirm, and we quote sales
Of Northern extra at l2Gl21ec' fancy l3"i3!a,
Western mlll4Gl2c, t. n.
Eggs are are in moderate demand and
steady, with sales of extra Eastern Al %iL2q
al BE. Western at &c, ana Nova Scotia at
-! a 23c T. doZ.
Beans are in fair demand and firm, with
sales OF Vermont hand-pIckcd at - 50 % | -.
New York at $ to a 81 -, and medium at
81 - GLSl 10 per bushel.
Canada peas are selling in small lots at pre-
NlOuS prices
Potatoes are selling well, with sales of
Rose at 4j0jOc. tcbrous at 4jujjc, and Bur
bank at 4j1 SOC T. bush.
Sweet potatoes range from 81 GO a. s. 90 u
Dried apples are in moderate jobbing de-
mand.
Poultry is quiet and steady with sales of
choice Spring Chickens 1T Is 1l lHc T. H.,
choice turkeys ~ 2c'.3.
Pork is selling fairly and prices are steady
The sales of old mess AT $1,000. ana new at
- % a. T. extra prime at 80 % II, and
clear and backs at Sl3 son 10 b hbl.
Beet L. steady; we quote mess and extra
AT IS 30 a. - 10 ANA plate ana family AT SO a.
ii ? hbl.
Lard i, in moderate demand nj 147l4o z ID.
smoked Hams are III demand ut l2la a. 13c
i 10, us 10 quality.
The demand Tor wool continues good and
prices are firm. We quote ONO ana Penn
sylVtua tic,ces at SIC for y, 3i-e "a. ,Gc
for M, ana So. ..,r ior y y and NN and
above, Michigan y fleece, are arm at 3aisr
Sc T. N. Comhng and dclrIuc uccccs aIcIn
steady demand, with sales ut No. ! cOmbug
AT 81 "a ioc, fine OHIO dclaluc at b " SIC, and
hnc MIchl-an dcMiuC al "a .' Be- IL NJ. In
uuwa,h,d ncutucky cumhng there have
been >ulc> at 81 5s sc d DO. / uwushcd tlccccs
IA e. Ia e. tIt f IH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Heathenish Cruelty to Animals

The citizens of Hardwick witnessed a
disgusting scene on the arrival of a
stock train the other morning. A car of
cattle had been taken on at MOrrisville
which had evidently been filled two or
three deep. As Il consequence the large
ones had stamped upon the small until
the life was crushed out of some 10 or -.
The remains Of them We're carted down
through the streets and formed a spectacle
that would have pleased the Spanish pop
ulace III the 10th century, but excited only
Indignation there. At our laws are not
strong enough to protect dumb beasts
from such needless suffering, the Legisla-
tire ought 10 add Il few strengthening
braces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures In Rochester, by
Rev. Il. r. tcrrIck OF Chelsea. Charles f..
Townsend of BurIiugt on and Lizzie \. Cush-
man of Rochester,
ORDwAY.- hENDEE- AT the Unitarian
church, oct. :, 10y the Rev L. G.. Ware,
Charlie ID. Ordway to :. Rc>etGe lleudce. Nc
Cards
MCNALI~- BULLoCK.- In West Wilton, oct g,
by Rev. j. r. BaXcudulc. Jesse Men II of Cot
chester To Hattie Bullock. Dniy daughter of
David Bul0cH OF West MlIon
MOVES BUCKSTAFF.-Oc T. lssti, by
the Rev Mr.. HutcnIug>. Madeline Augustd
daughter of CaroluS Nuycs, Esq, to ID. C..
Buckstan OF Oshkosh, WIS.
FARNSwOKTH-M UNSON.-In his city. oct.
IL, lcS8, by the Rev. Homer Eaton. II. d.. Geo.
II. tarnswUrth to Miss Samantha Muusun,
both Of WillstOn, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
New Mill at Bennington.

Ground has has been broken at the
Junction of Putnam avenue and the y. Y.
X. ana VI. Il. r., Bennington, for IA new
knitting mill BONO and two stories high.
Messrs. T. j. Maxwell formerly OF the
Bennington woollen mills and John Wy
lie, have leased the mill and ordered the
machinery, which will arrive by the time
the building is completed, in six weeks
Ihey will manufacture balbrlggan, cut
and full fashioned goods They will buy
their yarn, which will do away with pick
erS cards and mules and allow them both
floors for knitting frames
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
MARK ET REPORTS.


New YoVk, Oct. H.
FLOUR finn. hcocWts OF 1858 bhls. ES-
p r,s u 2l-d hbiS 3'2t SACKS. Sults OF 1850
bbs No. 2 at I s0tD2 60; Supornne at 2 Is
az. 81 common 70 ppad 1T &4j - ", good
to choice at SOC I 70; common to choice
white wheat western extra as 4l0G4 60;
fancy DO at 4 GJfl4 10; extra ONO at 2 ~
a. %; extra IT. louis at ijDi 75 patent
Minnesota extra good :. prime ~ 900 10 (;
choice - douhic extra so a. GJUI ~ 1900
Tbs. OF cltA nj, eat uai SO %, $50 pat.
rcls Of lur at S0n2 90 300 superilnC dt2 10
az 90 1900 barrels Of cNtiu so. at 2l5
13 10 800 natrels winler wheat ext" a.
40 % 50 SoMthcr firm. ummon to
fair extra Mt 2ji13 s. ; good TO choice do
at 3@l95 10. RYE FLOUR steady At 1908 80.
CHAIN WHEAT higher. heceipts of 2j5.-
2l1 bushels exports of E!5,%S bushels. SAFES
OF 10000 bushels on spot. No. 2 Spring AZ
S S 80. 's'g rd d al 3 aura at a 1
ut sly, extra red at s5; No white al 81.
hft- dull. BARLEY dam. (OHN-higher.
Receipts Of l25,ICO bushes; exports ol IS
Got bushels sales OF 5000 bushels ON suut.
No. at iil9 uilOat low mixed at 49, olCVa-
tor No 2 white ut ii4ii12 yellow at a.
exports Ui $50 bu hcs sales Of ii!,o0D BUSH
els No. a. 80 do white at "a No = at BOG
n3l; do whteW 3il@0334; No. | white at 37;
mixed western 1T 3UD32; white do ut 3jlJ ~ /;
white state at 36p
GROCER Eo -COFFEE -tnir. RIO firm at l9s.
SuGAa duli; refined qWeI; { at I ,0!1a ;
extra { At 42t6Ifs; WuIN CVtrt 1A5is :
On = Il -, lb"1,I; yellow al 44lil' m"ud y
at jdj ij-l6; standard a ~ cnutcc.
tloncr~, ; At I3-l60534 ut .uai aod crushed
at Gj-ld a 81: powdered at 6@G; gran
uiHivd at jfJl l3-l6 cubes at Gl-lGUGla
French island, at . mautlla AT 6;atb1; lnult,-
,es sugar aun at - nuscayd!u al "A; a.
orleans % 4s6Dh& Rice hrm
PEI tnhtt " Tinted u tjai
=, PROVISIONS TALLow - quoted steady
PORk firm. Mess on spot al - i..r J!di
] % w,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

The French Catholic fair opened Monday
evening in City Hall under the most ia
volable circumstances. The attendance
was large for the first night, and the ar
ticles to be drawn for are more numerous
and more expensive than ever before.
st Joseph, st. John Baptiste and st.
AIMS societies, the Montcalm club and
the Enlants de Marie hnve each furnished
hastily arranged tables loaded with the
handsome gifts of the respective societies
or of their individual members. There
are the usual refreshment booths,
together with the fish pond, post
office and other attractions to begulle
their money from the unwary. hand
some seal skin cap is to he given to the
most popular grocer for which p. H..
Dolan and Oliver DeNarennes are the
candidates. j. +. Paiuchaud, the presi-
dent, and l.. IL. Beaupre, eX-president of
the St Jean Baptiste society are contest
ing for the gold headed cane, while the
druggists are represented by +. o. Beau
pre-, VI. w. sullivan and +. w. Burutt in
the contest for the platform scales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
The University Freshman Nine Wins at
Middlebury.

The freshmen mines of Middlebury col
lege and the University of Vermont cross
ed bats at Mlddlebury Saturday afternoon
and an Interesting and at times exciting
game was the result. At the end of the
fifth inning the score stood to s. but the
sixth inning proved fatal to the Middle
bury boys, the University nine making
five runs, which lead Middlebury was I'M
able to overcome. Burlington won by a
versity umpired the game with thorough
impariaity, if not at all times with the
best of judgment. There was good at
tendance and the game was much en-
jOyed.