davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

by the ordinance prescribing fire limits had
not been complied with.
The seventh social of st. Paul Camp No.
Sons OF Veterns, U. s. A, takes place at their
hall in the Drake block tonight Members
of the G. A. II. and militia organizations are
requested to appear in uniform.
John II. Harris, who heads the delegation
from the Third district of the Fifth ward
says that he thinks Starkey will be reelected.
He believes Gardner's chances against Curtiss
are good, however.
A pleasant musical and literary entertain
ment will be given at the Y. NJ C.. A. hail
Thursday evening April 20. Among those
who will take part are Misses Glover. Hone
and Richards, and Messrs. James, Bateham.
Beck. Keough and Darling. The entertain
mont will begin at O'Clock. Admission free
The seventh of the series of DIR. Vests leo
lures will be given this evening at the House
of Hope Presbyterian church, the subject be-
ing The True In Evolution.
There will be free-for-all shoot at Ham
line Tuesday and Saturday of this week to
practice for coming Tournaments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Personal

Mr.. F. V. Keyderstaedt and wife, of 625 st.
Peter street, have started on summer trip
to Europe.
j. W. Wooley, New York is at the RYAN.
Lee Adler, Springfield Mass, is stopping at
the Ryan.
+. A. Beecher, indianapolis, is registered ut
the Ryan.
ID. NJ. Jenkins, Boston, is at the Ryan.
G. L. Anderson, Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
c. ID. Moore, Philadelphia, is at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
DEMOCRATS ENDORSED.

Republican Primaries Yesterday Prove to
Be Safe Vouchers for Demo
cratic Nominees.
The Vote Polled Extremely Light,
and No Effort Made to Get
Voters Out.
A Curious Turn in the Seventh Ward,
Where Long and Robbins
VIII Run.
ssDick'' O'Connor Receives Flatter-
ing Republican Endorsement
in the second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Lights the bluff.

A number of citizens of Dayton's bluff In
the neighborhood OF the pillow works met last
evening TO consider means for securing cleo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Business suits to order

At SIT, $50, S22. so and S25 at Wanna.
makers tailoring agency, "a East Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
SECOND DISTRICT.

In the Second district there were two lists
of delegates in the field, the successful one
being the following, which was elected by
&c votes out of 50: Ii. Ritzmann, L. r.
Stensgaard. Edward Olsen, p. Stevens. 1t
is understood that these delegates will sup
port Refs for the treasurership. The ticket
that got left was composed of G. II. Houpt.
Timothy Reardon, Samuel Peterson and
Henry GuthunZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
SECOND DISTRICT.

The primary was held at No. $50 Martin
street. There was no excitement as the
vote was small. There was no alderman
on the ticket, simply school delegates. The
vote resulted as follows:
John Espy, IL; 5. p. Shotwell, IL; Herman
Schneider IL. The opposition ticket was L.
Willius, /; X. N. McLaren, /; c. Livingston, i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

be unworthy of regard and will be certain to
defeat our best laid plans for realizing bene-
nts that arc ut present beyond our power of
calculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27

Dress suits to order of best imported ma.
terial from $50 to S45 at Wanamakers tail
Oring agency, Ia East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
First Ward.
FIRST DISTRICT.

In the First district there was no contest,
the following delegates being elected by 12O
votes: w. Il. johnson, o. o. Kendall,
John Norman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
Third Ward.
FIRST DIgTRicr

The election in this district. was tame
affair. Only thirty-four votes were cast
and the following are the delegates
elected:
+. ID. Parker, Henry Beuger, Jacob Ham
mer William T. Bickel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-27
st. Paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Deees were yesterday FLED with the register of
deeds as follows:
Alice l. Jaggar to John Maxwell 1t Z, blk
%, Dayton Iryine's add. .SI3, 900
David Jones to Wampler. part of sec II,
Patrick Brennan to Joseph V Clery, Its / to 5,
blk z. Ed Deans I'd add ............. 1850
Geo Heron TO IL Z Pruden, Il G, subd of
part of blk 60, Irvine's rearr of Rice Il Ir-
VINE ; hou Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Geo W Gray to Frank Lockwood, 1t /, blk
20 % Warren & Riee's add: IL, 900
woodland Park add. ..:.:..... ........... $500
5 Hagerman, to Wright Its l6 and II.
DIX l, and Its 3, 4, 10, IL, 81 and S2 blk g.
como Park add ............... ......... 9 800
Chas E Fowler to H McCaine, Its 20 and
w - blk ;, Watson.s add; 800. :. 1000
w AAcManigal ct al to Engstrom ct al.
Its 10, IL and Is, blk 4, Lockwood's add 500
Caroline Schumacher to Isak e Carlson S'ly
20 1t OF Its l. ana 3, blk 4. Arlington
hllIs auu .-...-.................. 400
w w Thomas to Lee Davis ct al Its 9 to
Is, blk 5. Langevin's I'd add ..., 6. 600
Inc Manchester Park syndicate to z A Sar-
gent It's j, 2, 3, 4 and ., rearr of blk 3,
nacaIester PARK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 22S6
II Taylor to Sargent, I59 # of lt2,
rearr OF blk 3, Manchester Park ....... 615
Fred Bryant to Mary O'Neil, Its 20 and 2I
DIX 3; and Its and 8, blk 4, Bryant's Ram
0OLPh - auu .--.---.......... ............ LOO
ID Lord to A n Hopkins, Its IL and Is, blk
10; n hoIcombes add; -. ;.......:...... $500
Clarke to Maria Grundy, Its 2S, blk G.
OlarKes aud ........... ................ 525
CharleS X Lockwood to NJ Bagley, 1t n blk
q, Lockwood's add. ........... - 9o5
Susan w Mayham eft al to John Reber. part
h9, blk 20, Dayton & Irvine's add ~ 500
John Reber to + Clarke, part of Ii 9, blk 20
Dayton ~ y Irvines add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
q Thornton ct al to William Chambers.
o. suod OF ne a of sec 49, town go, range
3:.r:..;.:....:..... .:.-................? $50
mary Bend to Sequiu, II Is, blk s. MIN
nlnger Donnelly's add. $50
anna M RICE to John Morrisey, 1t Is, blk 2
Ed hlce's Sd add. Observation-Disclosures. 45O
Ed Rice, Jr, to VIM Sterling, 1t 90 Brook
- ais 500
Edward Giroux to Jacob Molilore Il of an
acre In sec 4. town go range 22........ 2
Fred Bryant to Christoph Weis, 1t 9, blk g.
Bryant's Randolph Street add .. 425
VIM U castor TO II Smith, blk 5, Shady
SIDE add to Bald Eagle ............... ls00
catherine Fowler to Chas Fowler Ii 16
Dix 10, rearr of McLean's reservation - bOO
WIN w Lorlmer to Leonard p Richardson
It's 20 and "a. blk 2, subd of Collins add . 1000
george Haubert to Mrs Davis, II s. blk
3, Birmingham's d..................... 300
John Anderson to Peter Olson, 1t II, blk 3
LockWoods add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
IL Bigelow ct al to Anna Daley 1t 2s blk
20, subd of WinslOw's add ........ $50
George box to Joseph Albertshamer partof
sec and B. town 29, range 22........ $50
CS Jones TO Bell. It IL, blk H. Mer-
nlam fark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Alb Loeb to = II Brandhorst Its a and az
subd of Stinson's div. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Memorial Day at Hinesburgh.

Memorial Day was observed on Satur-
day, the Goth inst, in Hinesburgh, At
about ten O'Clock people began to arrive
from the outskirts of the town and from
places surrounding, until at l o'clock, the
time announced for the exercises to begin.
The pleasant village was well filled with
people. A procession headed by the
1Iinesburgh Band was formed, and
marched to the cemetery, where
the graves We're decorated by the
Post About fifty of the Grand Army
boys marched in line, and n pretty feature
of the procession was u large number of
the children of the public schools, under
the direction Of Mr.. c. |. Cole, principal of
one of the schools. Returning to the vii
lage a platform had been erected In front
of the academy building, from which the
address was delivered by Hon. Alexis 7.
Smith of Vergennes The address was
exceedingly well received. Brief remarks
were also made by DR.. A. II, Chessmore OF
Huntington and several selections
burgh Giee club with Mrs. c. l.
Cole at the organ. These exercises
over, the procession was reformed and
to the stirring strains of the band march
ed to the Grand Army Hall where the
ladies of the village provided refresh
ments, thus pleasantly closing the eX-
ercises of the day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

A lively little fight latter the war is
over" has started up in New Haven.
When Cleveland was elected the older
Democrats were inclined to leave the Of
flee with Mr.. A. NJ. Roscoe, the pOstmas-
ter, but the younger and more numerous
branch of the party determined upon u
change. a large number Of leading Re-
publlcans signed Il paper to the effect
that il a change is made they would pre-
fer Mr.. Charles +. Squire, the choice of
the young Democrats. Early in January in
1885, Mr.. Roscoe died and his oldest son
worthy young man was Immediately
appointed as his fathers successor. Young
Roscoe has been cripple from infancy
and his father leaving but small estate,
much sympathy has been felt in the case.
The whole matter had quoted down and
1t was generally supposed no change
would be made, but after lapse Of
some 10 months Mr.. Squire last week
received notice of his appointment;
Much excitement of course Is aroused
and war has apparently broken out
among the unterrified Democracy "
of this place. If "civil service
reform was worth anything it would ap.
/ ply there. Young Roscoe is worthy and
unfortunate young man and 1t Is conceded
| he keeps the Office exceptionally well and
/ is backed by the old members of the party,
.while on the other hand, Mr. Squire, the
| new appolntee is unobjectiOnaDle, has a
large support outside of the party and Il
very decided and active support Of the
younger Democrats. Dr. +. ID. Hall and
T. NJ. Sturdevant, two of the older Demo
Gratis and friends of Roscoe left for Mont
peler Tuesday forenoon to see the boss.
and in the afternoon Mr. Squire and ID. \
Roleau, a representative of the younger
element, started upon pilgrimage to the
same political Mecca" What the end
Will he does not yet appear, but it if
] but n uS
been regularly appointed and has for
warded his bonds, lit will be difficult L
prevent him from receiving his commits
sion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
why should 1t Not Meet In Burlington,
Next Summer?

The American Institute of instruction
Is undoubtedly the oldest teachers organ
ization in America, If not in the world.
1t was organized in 1885, in Columbian
Hall, Boston. It's object was to awaken
the public mind to the Importance of edu-
cation" The work, which, during the 81
years Of its existence, 1t has wrought for
the welfare of the country and the I'M
provement of society is simply incalcu-
liable. Within its membership the. ablest
educators of the country have been and
are numbered. The history of this asso-
citation of talented and patriotic citizens
would be almost identical with that OF
popular education in America itself
On the third of July this society VIII
! hold its annual meeting at Bar HarDor
! Five thousand members are expected tt
be present. This large number viii only
represent one-h half of its total member
ship. Ex-senator Patterson is presiden
! of the Institute this year, and the eXer
cises are expected to be unusually bril-
liant.
We hope that next summer this notable
Institute may be held here among us. W.
have reason to think that many represen
tative men of this body would regard M
overture from our citizens with favor
Our location is convenient. The scener.
which surrounds us IL delightful. Nation
al attention is being drawn TO the lake OF
whose shores we are Offering to tourist
and health seekers unusual attractions
A visit to us of such II vast body OF intel
ligent refined and influential people a
the Institute represents would not Onl
prove cumulative to our local educationa
agencies, but in many ways influential t
our advantage. All are confident tina
Burlington could make their stay pleasan
to them and would do its best to entertai
J them we'll Let us have the Institute her
next summer. Who will move in tn
matter 7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

Rev. Erastus Wentworth, ID. d.. one of
the best known clergymen in the Troy
conference and prominent in American
Methodism, died at II o'clock Tuesday
night at his residence in Sandy Hill, i'll his
73rd year. About three weeks ago he was
attacked with bilious troubles and inabll-
ity to take and retain .nourshmeut steadi-
ly weakened his vital resources. Dr.
Wentworth was born at StuningtOn
Conn, August 5, 1918, and was graduated
from Wesleyan university in 1887. He
had been teacher of natural science in
Black River conference academy at GOuv-
erneur and in 1871 became professor OF
natural science at Troy conference acade-
my, Poultney, and in 1916 was called to
the presidency of Mckendree college
Labanon. ILL.,, and afterwards was probes
sor of natural science in Dickinson col
lege, Pennsylvania. In 1854 he was ap
pointed Methodist missionary to Foo
Chow, China. The general conference OF
the Methodist church in 1872 elected him
editor OF the L0diCS' Repository and he
edited many of the books of the western
book concern at Cincinnati. He has been
pastor of churches in Troy, PGstield,
Mass, and Amsterdam and represented
Troy conference in the general conferences
of 1865, 1872 and 1876. He was one of the
prominent men in American Methodism
and one of its best educators, aud al
though % years old he was still Il frequent
speaker at public gatherings and preached
occasionally until his last sickness, which
was of about three weeks duration and
was due to gastric and hepatic disturb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Eenal NutieeH.
Lyman NJ. Brigha ms Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
DISTRICT or CHITTENDEN, So. able the Pro-
bate Court for the District of Chttenden.
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Lyman NJ Brigham, late Of
Essex, i'm said district, deceased
GREETING:
whereas, application hath been made to this
court IN writing, by the Executor Of the last
will of said deceased, praying for license and
authority to sell part of the real estate OF
Brown stsre and premises connected there
with at Essex Junction in said Essex, repre-
sentinR to said court, that 1t would
lie beneficial to the heirs and all per-
sons interested in the estate OF SAID deceased,
to sell that portion of the real estate of said
deceased, and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and APP
probation in writing, Of all the heirs and
dcvisees to said estate residing in this State
and setting forth the situation OF the real
estate.
whereupon, the said court appoint
ed aud assigned the 9Th day of June,
1886 at the Probate Court rooms, in
said District, to hear and decide up
on said application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof to toe given to all per-
sons interested therein, by publishing said or
der, together with the time and place of hear
ing, three weeks successfully in the Buring-
ton Free Press Il newspaper which cirCulates
in the ncighborhOod Of those persons inter-
estcd in said estate, all which publication
shall be previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court. At the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court to make
your objections to the granting of such license
If you see cause.
Given under my hand, at Probate Court
rooms, this 18th day of May 1885
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
MONDAYS BALL GAMES.
The University Nine Scores victory over
the BetheIs

The finest game of ball that Burlington
has been seen for years was played on the
campus Monday afternoon between the
University nine and the Bethels. The
game opened with the home team at the
bat and it was retired at snort motto, but
not till Niebaum scored. The Bethels
went in for their half and also scored u
run, but failed to do any batting.
Varsity stock at once went up for it
was expected that team that
won IA out of II games last year
| and also vanquished the Dartmouth
work of our college nine. The Varsity
! boys got the lead-the third inning and
were not headed during the game.
For the visitors the best work was done
in the field by Burrell and Bearse and
Parker, Emery and Bearse led ut the bat.
Cassidy, the ton pitcher was batted
out of his position III the fifth inning,
but kelcher who succeeded him, WAS
no more of Il puzzle. For the Varsity
team, the work of johnson and Hackett
was simply immense, johnson striking
out 10 and finely supported by Hackett
The latter showed partiality to foul tips
taking seven during the game. Whalen
made one of his phenomenal catches IN
the fourth inning, and ut his next turn al
the bat was presented with handsome
DOquet rom some OF the ladies OF the auul
ence. Draper, Halves and Niebaum eX
celled in batting, and the team
showed that it could play ball anC
was worthy of hearty support. Ant
, here we might say that we should think
those students who evaded paying admis
sion would feel heartily ashamed of them
selves at treating their own nine 50, t.
say nothing of the smallness of the act
Waterman umpred with his accustomed
good judgment, and to the satisfaction o
the visitors. Following is the score will
only the runs and base hits:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Eliza Drains Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
10y the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, commissioners to re-
ceivc examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
Eliza Diam late of Milton, in said
district, deceased, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset there
to; and six months from the day Of
the date hereof, being allowed by
said court for that purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our appointment, at the residence
of Franklin ana Il. Is. Town, in Sat district,
on the third saturdays of July and November
next, at ~ O'Clock q. III. on each of said
days.
Dated this Eth day of May, 1886.
e e r r. S MIHkRs tSoN' Commissioners.
{1w.}w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Nathan Giles Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the dis
trict of Chittenden Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate
of Nathan Gle late of Bolton, IN said
district, deceased and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset there
to; and six months from the day of
the date hereof, being allowed by said
by give notice that we will attend to the bust
ness of our appointment, at the dwell
ing house of Mrs. Nathan Gile in Bolton,
days Of June ana November next, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on each of said days.
Dated this 10Th day of Msy, lSS6.
IIof + pHR 4, STlIH' Commissioners.
4Sw3v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Sarah A. WOODS Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittendcn, Commissioners to re-
ccve, examine and adjust the claims aud
demands of all persons against the estate Of
Sarah A. wood late of Essex, in said
district, deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto: and SIX
months from the day of the date hereof, being
allowed 10y said court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment. at
the Office of VI. A. bingham in Essex Jur elton,
Vt. in said district, on the last Saturdays OF
June and september next, at 10 O'Clock y. IN.
on each of said days
Dated this 18th day of May, 1886.
NJ A. 1911 \GHAM, Cor,,,i-.;,,,o-s
d. Fl BACOMBER,(
A-NY.lM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

In the Love case in progress at Rutland
the applicant himself took the stand and
he testified that although refused admit
lance to the Offices of lawyers there he
possessed the most complete law library
in the state outside of Montpelier. He
further said that he had made out oven
400 writs aud had held numerous jury
trials, in which he had defeated the lead
ing lawyers in the place. He expects to
show that the opposition of the Rutland
county lawyers TO his admission to the
bar arises from the enemies he made by
his successful work in prosecuting liquor
sellers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

The Central Association of Vermont
Universalists will hold their annual meet
ing at Barre on Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 2nd and 3D.. Entertainment will
be furnished for all who desire lit. The
usual courtesy of half fare will be extend
ed by the Central Vermont railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
JAPANESE SOAP.

STRICTLY PURE. Best in the world for
all purposes, the Laundry. Bath. or Toilet.
Will not yellow, stick or gre the clothes
like many soaps made mostly of rOsn. Con-
tuinS no filthy discHsc-giving grcases. cleanest
soap made. Positively cures ard prevents
chappcd or sore ands. Send rs seven Wrap
pcrs or Trade MAJ Ks aud got the haudsUmcst
let of cards ever sent out.
Sold by ali groCers. Manufactured only by
FISK MFG. CO., Spring field, Mass.
p, Win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. G. V. DORSEY, Piqua, Ohio, says: II
have used it in dyspepsia with very marked
benefit. If there is deficiency of acid in the
stomach, nothing utfords more relief, while
the action on the nervous system is decicely
beneficial "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
LOCAL, SPORTS.

a base ball association has been formed
at Swauton with Charles c. Gilmore presi
dent, and T. NJ. TObin, manager.
The Paramount Park Trotting assocla-
tion are having their track at Fair Haven
put in excellent shape for the summer
races, and a base ball ground is being
built in the centre.
The "Active" base ball club of Fair
Haven which has played with such good
success for the past 10 years has reorgani
zed for the season of 1856 with these Off
GERS president, DR.. Arthur 5. Murray
vice president, Will V. Roberts, and sec
rotary and treasurer, Arthur l.. Streeter
1t is proposed to organize base ball asso
citation at the next meeting OF about y
business men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

For colds, feyers and nnammatory attacks,
as well as for cholera morbus, dmrrhma, dy-
sentery or bluOdy-tiuN, cole or cramps in
Weedor Water Pepper, Jamaica Ginger Cam
phor Water.