davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN.

Ii this strike goes on involving one
set of workmen after another, and one
calling after another. shops will not
only all stop, and industry of all kinds,
but railway trains bearing the mails
will be stopped, telegraph operators
will drop their instruments so tina no
news can reach the daily papers which
in turn must stop, and people will go
about the streets not knowing what
the next town or community, or state
are doing Everything will be dead even
though anarchy did not prevail, and
bread riots would soon follow. because
of hunger. and then something worse,
maybe. Men may laugh at such pro-
position, but if the Knights of Labor
and other union organizations have
the power over the actions of their in
diyidual members that they claim TO
have. and il looks as if they had. then
all this stasnaiion might be brought
about before next Sunday morning.
In such an event Powderly would be
greater than the government itself !:
and, Cleveland, though as strong and
great as was General Grant, would be
powerless, he and all his party, 10 set
our great governmental and industrial
machine in motion again. Such is the
softest and least harmless phase that
can be put on general strike through
ont this country. The truth is that
under government constituted as is
ours, every man is SO dependent upon
every other man, every shop upon
every other shop, every corporation
upon every other corporation, every
industry and art upon every other in
dustry and art, that to clog one is 10
clog all, and TO stop one is to stop all.
and. all means not only all industries
and all workings and influences of capt.
tai, but the administration of govern
ment itself.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
THIRD TERM.

A discussion has suddenly broken
out in the Kansas press over the pro-
posai to nominate several state Off GERS
for Il third term. Ghe Usage City
Free Press leads Off in opposition to
any third terms, But third terms for
good officers are not new in Kansas.
We think the opposition now comes
from papers that have candidates of
their own for the offices which would
be occupied by third termers. Even
the Usage City Free Press, while de-
nouncing third terms for state
Off GERS, is SIS jealousy advocating the
election of Congressman Ryan for a
fourth or fifth term. There is as
much reason to '.set him OUT as there
is TO retire a state officer because
be has had two terms. We have
always understood opposition TO Il
third term to apply only TO officers
who WELD large patronage, by which
they can influence the support Of po,-
iticians and perpetuatc their own
power. This applies TO president of
the United States and also TO gov
ernor of Kansas, who now commands
q large patronage. The state auditor
and state treasurer command no pat
ronage whatever, and can't pay out
dollar of state money except in pur-
suance of law. Mr.. Howe has made a
treasurer equal to John Francis, who
was given a third term; and we do not
think il is in the cards to beat him.
Auditor McCabe has also made
an unexceptlonablc officer. The
only objection to him is that
somebody else wants the
place. Ii is said that the colored pco-
pie have come 10 regard this office as
belonging TO them. No office belongs
to any class; but there is heavy coli
ored vote in Kansas, nearly all of
which is loyal 10 the Republican party,
and if it is desired 10 show them anv
recognition, there is no better way
than to renominate one of them for
an office which he already holds, and
which he has filed salts factorily. TAX
ing il all in all, the Republican state
would show wisdom in re-
every state officer. The
congressional district conventions
might follow its example, unless our
friend Blue, or Buchanan, or Barker,
wants TO 90 TO congress from the Sec
ond district.-kansas Chief.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
a Recipe for Winter Use.

Allow me 10 give practical and well-trie,i
receipt for forming a slide led, provided, Of
course. there Is from two 10 twenty DEGREES
of frost in the air When the snow and ice
have all thawed of the slide, spread damp
Sawdust TO the depth of an inch all the way
up the slide, After this has frozen, take a
large watering can and sprinkle the saw,i,is;
all the way up the slide. BY the time the
man has reached the top it will have frozen
solid a, the bottom, and he can begin right
over again, continuing to sprinkle until the
required thickness OF ice is formed In this
way. on cold night, one man working all
night steadily can make two inches Of solid
ice. Care must be taken TO make the bed Of
sawdust level Three days rain viii not
hurt a slide made properly after this manner
Boston Globe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

Hon. H. w. Beck, of Butler county,
who, it will be remembered by our
readers, was killed by horse few
days ago, had his life insured in the
Equitable Life Assurance society, of
New Kork, for the sum Of $2O, 900, and
unbeknown to his wife, who had always
been averse to life insurance. Last
week the agent of that company hand
ed her a check for the amount in full.
at her home in FL Dorado.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
VALLEY CENTER VARIETIES.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
Z. w. Barnaby, our shoemaker, who
thought to try his fortune in Wichita,
has returned perfectly satisfied that
Valley Center is by far the best place
for him, and vii! build shop here
this summer.
a. f. Johnston has purchased the
f. l.. Carnahan property on avenue A.,
and is making many improvements
.he-coB.
J. Huffman is building a cabinet
shop On Third street. MIR. Huffman
is first-class workman and has had
all the work he could attend to since
coming here.
II. E. Bidwell is giving his whole at
tention TO his nursery in the north
part of town.
Arthur Allen, our enierprising ner-
chant, is favored with a rousing
trade.
ID. Beach, one of our most popular
and successful merchants, has sold
his interest in the firm of j. E. Will
liams e. Co. to Mr.. Tibbets, of Iowa.
gentleman OF means, of pleasing
address and an experienced merchant,
and we hope will meet with the sue
cess that his qualifications merit.
ii. C. Boyle & Brother, implement
dealers, are having an immense trade
in their line.
Messrs. Wallace g. Wood Will soon
commence operations in their brick
yard.
Mr. &. T. Pomeroy, one of the lead
ing photographers of Rochester, n.
Y, a son OF Mrs. n. L. Palmer, of this
place, stepped off here last week while
enroate TO California and was amazed
at the growth of our city since his visit
here four years ago.
Rev. A. III. Parker, pastor of the NJ.
E. cnurcn, was returned by the dis
triet conference to this charge. Mr..
Parker is very popular with all denoin-
nations, and though he could have
commanded larger salary elsewhere
he sacrificed persons al interests to the
wishes of his people who appreciate
if they are not able to literally COM
pensate his services. DON X.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24


The editor of the Harper Daily Sem
tinel is the next man who comes for
ward with grievance against the
EAGLE-who charges that we credited
mis- railroad article 10 the Graphic. In
asserting TO the correctness of the
charge we consent also TO our stupid
fly. Such blunders starts writers
blood TO running the other way. 1t
was only a short time since that a
prominent paper OF this state pub
lished one of our evening contempt
rsry's moet wild-eyed screeds and
credited il TO the EAGLE, but for
which fact we might have remained
on the track for governor. We hope.
therefore, in view of how much we
were compelled 10 sacrifice on account
of such blunder, that our brother of
the Sentinel will think better of il and
stifien us up with his sympathies
rather than crush us with his invec-
tive and scathing sarcasm.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
Poorest sticks on the Cruise.

Often at Annapolis those cadets makinc
the highest percentage in their classes are TIL
poorest kind of sticks on the cruise. The baL
effects of the forcing process at Annapolis
have been shown in a startling manner lately.
One of the most prominent naval surgeons IL
the country mentioned that some time ago he
had no less than seven recent graduates o.
the naval academy oil his hands. all suffering
from some form of anamia Fine young fel-
lows they WERE" he said, but all with their
brains worked out and their blood as white
as water. The brightest man of the lot /
kept alive for eighty days after graduation
then he died from too much naval academy
The others pulled through some way, but
they will never amount to much" 1t is on
the best and brightest that This terrible sys-
tenn works its most fearful results.-Annapolis
Cor. Chicago News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
Alarming Increase of Wolves and Coyotes.

The gradual extinction Of the buffalo is DC
ing followed up by an alarming increase in
the depredations of wolves upon the sheep
and cattle ranges. Both the gray wolf and
coyote are fast becoming more numerous
The sheep have suffered for some time from
their ravages and now the cattle are at
tackei. oiie pack Of gray wolves within
fifty niila ~ Fort Mcleod has been known TO
attack and pull down steers years old.
Coyotes follow fiercer animals, and are satis-
fed with what they leave or with the smaller
calyes-BoSton Budget
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
The Prcr.ux Of Denmark. King.

Few monarchs can boast of progeny so il
lustrious as King Christian TX of Denmark.
Five out of his six children are married and
have families. Ohe eldest son of each OF
these families are the prospective monarch
of Denmark, Greoe. the British empire
Russia and Hanover
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

The Harper Graphic publishes a cut
of the elevation, perspective. and
ground plan of the new Baptist church
being erected in that city. Ii is a
handsome structure. conforming TO
architectural rules strictly, and will
add not a little to the general attract
iveness of that city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
simon Cameron Halo and urar,,

Eghty-s-ven years Old. Simon Cameron Is
hale and hearty, never troubled with dysfep-
sis o. rheumatism. and almost as otsssrvanf
of political affairs as eve-.-New York
Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

The singular phenomenon Of a rain-ssnrm
in mid winter occurred at Maxailan. Mexico.
recen.ly. Tbs Is the first instance 81 the kind
on fs>,ari
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

Education for Nevads's Young lndfanA
There are from Lao 10 aoo Indian Chi
dren in Nevada. who ought to be etucasrd.
and it Is F~uposrd 10 erecs . goFvgnn,enf
sciool for this purpose q Carsa
Tins
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

All Silk Ribbons, any shade. q,
8, Y, 8, Ia and 14c per yard.
Cashmere Shawls, plain and en-
broidered, best line in the city
Latest novelties in Buttons. just
recelved-Pearl buttons. 2 dog
for Sc. extra super Pearl, &c,
worth 15c.
Colored bor'd H'dkfs. 1c upward
La, all linen &c
La, a. hemstd, &c
La regular made ingram Hose,
23c, price elsewhere SOC.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

Evening funerals are i-ccsning fasbionahse
in Few York
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

Ostrich tips. all shades, 28c per
punch Of 8. cheap at Toe.
Grandest line Of novelties in Jew
elry at upheard-of Prices-SCsid
Silver Thimbies, acc each.
Endless variety of Toilet Soaps
and Perfumery-German Col
ogne &c bottle. actual value 25c
Pure Silk Gloves. all colors and
sizes, 40c.
Ruchings. &c a-yard and upward.
Torchon Lsces. an immense line,
lust received.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
srESIAlfIES

Dr. wiison-suryerJ; Cafsrrh in all i;s
varied forms: private diseases OF male and
female con6dentisliy treated. Csn guarantee
= radical cure for Hernia
Dr. TeTr;ll-ohstetrice. Disessss Of women
and children. Will guarantee . positive cure
for HemoYrhoids OF Piles. Ffssure, fis:uia- and
all rectal diseases. wiseou; pail, for one-half
the fee charged by specialists
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

Our Office Ia fitted q with sii appliances, such
~ pure oxygen gas, electricity, compressed Ar,
spray, etc, etc
Once hour from q m. TO ls m 70 5 and
and p. m; Sundays, : 70 aP- m
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
Redeem,
LsoS, NJ D. J. H. THRILL, NJ d
Ore, Wilson 4 1erriII,

Physicians and Surgeons, Wichita. Kan
Onsce corner Of Main and First street. owe:
All calls in city or county promptly ATTENDED
by day or by night
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

PROFESSIONAL DnK0ro1x.
ATTORNEYS-AELAW.
]. n. Baldefstea,
s--csssY AT Law, Wichita, ssdgw1ak county
.aasas Once in Centennial Block. 1851
In. Sites,
Attorney.at-LAw Once III Z. Douglas Ave-,
With Angio-American Loan and lnyestmeaf
Co. d75-W4s-1ms
Jsaes { nestague,
A.sofnsys-at-law. Once In Eagle block, over
Hovey q Co. . dry goods store. 73-30-sr
H. C. sLuss. WE. STANLEY.
SIuss { Stanley,
Attorneys, Wichita, Kansas
6esrse ". Clement. IT.,
Attornev at Law. lsa Main st. Kansas National
Bank Building, Wichita. Kansas.
he. Gem,
Attorney-st-Lsw: ONCE over les Douglas ave.
dl3s-sms
F.P. Martin,
Attorney at-lav, ONCE over Hyde Humble's
look store, ia Main Of, fup-staireI wichita
Kansas. dI0tf
J. n. Humphrey.
Attorney .. Law. woodnans Bank Building,
". s, Norris,
Attofney-at-Law. ONCE Temple Block.
lanes z. naIsr,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in all Kansas
courta. Collections . speciality. Once over
Smith q GfnyeY n0,0iaa Wichita KAN
Hattsn L RsssIes,
Attorneys at Law Eagle Block, Wichita, Kan.
g. W. coLLINGs. RoBT. II. PIATT
Ceilings { Plat,
Attorneys At Law. Will practice In both state
nd Federal courts. Onice In Temple block,
ONCE, Wichita. KaneRs.
". ADAMS. GEO. ". adams.
Adams & Adams,
Attorney At Law. Will practice In state and
federal courts. Once in Eagle Block. wichita.
Kansas. dl3O-
Harris, Harris L vernIlllea,
Attorneys at Law. Commercial block. wich-
lta, Kansas
o. D. Kirk,
ATTORNEY at Law-Room No. 5, U. 8. Land
afice building. Wichita, Kansas.
r. lauck,
Attorney at Law, first door north OF U. 8.
Land Once, in Commercial Block, Wichita,
Kansas Special attention given to all kinds OF
business connected with the U. S. Land Once
Z. C. RUGcLKs. 1T. scHooSovKR.
Ruogles & Schoonover,
Office over No. ISIS, Main
Street. Wichita, Kansas. 81
D. A. Mitchell,
Attorney at-law and collection agent. No. II
Main street, Wichita. Kansas. lN-tf
E. D. Parsons,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, once
opposite Manhattan hotel, room Q. d62-lms
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
ARCHITECTS
Criat & Rush,
MISCELLANEOUS.

Architects and Superintendents. Once Green
Hays new block, corner Dorglas avenue and
Water Street. Wichita. Kansas p o. box 2se
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

All Silk Yelling, double width.
1oc a-yard. actual value 26c
All the Novelties in Ladies Neck
wear,
Ju { secured and opened. the larg-
est line Of Belts ever shown, &c
and upward.
Hoop skirts and Bustles cheaper
than ever heard OF
Jerseys, Latest styles
Lace Curtains 8oc upwards.
Curtain Poles, SSc.
Curtain Poles. ebony and walnut.
brass trimmings. SOC.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24

Surgeon Dentists. Teeth extracted withol
pain. Best set artificial teeth. o. 50. Of1ce 2
+. Douglas ave, Wichita, Kan. dl42
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
HoIs:ein-!Tiesian Bulls for Sait
ROCK & CSRORN.

4e'1 n'.s A'ss I. a.s-s.'e - =.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-24
DENTISTS.
D. W. Smith,
Mckee & Patten,

'sSTrsT. Eagle building, Douglas avenue,
IS ichita. Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Sgs.2@3 5lGEIS5 Macomber
a@I4aaa aaaaag3 Hayes
49, - G-c,5,a-a GALUsHA


Addison cOunty-D. w. Nash of New
Haven, A. f.. Stanley of Leicester.
Bennington county-A. B. Valentine of
Bennington, j. r.. Judson of Arlington
Caledonia county-C. A. Bunker of
Peaciham, eaMi,a,, H. C: & Bates Of 81 Johqsbnrv
Burlington, A. J. Stevens of Colchester,
Smith Wright of Wiliston.
Essex county-F. G. Hale of Lunen-
burgh.
Franklin county-C. Marsh, j. G.
POucU, J. f. Draper.
Grand Isle county-Jerome p. Hall.
Lamoille county-Jerome b. Slayton of
Stowe.
Orange county-Nictor |. Spear of Brain
tree, John Bailey of Newbury.
Orleans county-A. Il. Foster of Derby,
Geo. IL. Blake of Barton.
Rutland county-Joel G.. Baker of Rut-
land, Henry l.. Clark of Castleton, p. f.
Chase of Mt. Holly, Albert Y. Gray of
Middletown.
Washington county-William Chaplin of
MiddleseX, Fred f. Smith of Mont
pelier.
Wndham county-A. n. Swain of Rock
ingham, f.. w. Stoddard of Brattleboro
Windsor countty,-Chester. Pierce of
Rochester, II. a. Fletcher of Cavendish,
ID, l.. Cushing of Hartford.
OF the above, the Orange county sena-
tors were elected without instructions,
but are for Edmunds. OF the Caledonia
county senators, who We're also unn-
structed, Bunker is a strong Edmunds
man. Bates is claimed both ways. Powell
democrat, from Franklin county, is pledg
ed to vote for Edmunds. All others were
instructed to support Edmunds. There is
no reason to doubt that the Senate will be
unit for the reelection of Senator Ed
munds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Suicide at WaterVille.

Mrs Emerson Wheelock of Bakersfield,
while visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Hunt of Waterville, committed suicide
by hanging herself Wednesday morning.
She rose in the morning in her usual
health and breakfast not being ready she
went back to make her bed, and in 20
minutes after was found dead She used
a rope that was about six feet long, tied
the two ends together and hung it over II
door and laid her head into il. Her head
was about three feet from the floor when
found. Mr.. Wheelock is farmer and in
good circumstances. No cause is known
for the act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Vermont Anti-Saloon Delegates.

HYDE PARK, VT, September S.-The
republican State committee has completed
the list of delegates and alteInates TO the
national republican anti-saloon conven-
ton in Chicago, 10th inst;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
ELECTION NOTES.

The Rutland Herald says of the result
in that comfy;
Mr.. Sheldon by virtue of bargaining
with the democrats and enjoying the per
sonal and business friendship of many of
many of the workingmen, ran far ahead
of those who joined him in the race of fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Vermont $ Election
LARGE VOTE FOR AN
OFF YEAR.
Republican Plurality 1S,OOo.
The Legislature Strongly
for Edmunds.
Stewart and GrOut Reelected.
Considerable Increase in the
Democratic Vote.
LIGHT PROHIBITION VOTE.
Senator Edmunds's Opponents Silenced-
The Ultimate Result Clearly Indicated
-Rutland County Republican Boil
ters Silenced.

fully sustained her splendid prestige as a
banner Republican State. There is no
question that the republican plurality
will be at least $4,000, lS7 towns giving
Ormsbee a plurality of over 10000. Out
of POS towns, 110 elect Edmunds represent
atives, anti-Edmunds, IA unpledged re-
publcans and 10 democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
New Haven.

On Wednesday Mrs. George f. Ham
mond left for Chicago. Mr.. Hammond is
in the employ of the Pullman Palace Car
company -. Matters have been reason
ably quiet at the camp ground, although
there have been a few arrests for drunk
enness. A very full town meeting on
Wednesday again adjourned to the first
Wednesday in January without acting
upon the matter of voting an approprla-
tion for the depot and Bristol road, thus
leaving the State aid of 5000 unsecured.
The vote stood, for adjournment lbs
against 1870. Since the meeting July I,
the friends of the appropriation have gain
ed IS votes the opposers, 3s. The friends
of the appropriation consider this result
fatal to the receiving of the State aid,
as it is generally conceded that
the law will be repealed this fall.
Mrs Hubbard, relict of the late Perez
Hubbard, was buried from the residence
of her son -inlaw, Mr.. William NJ. Nc
Intyre on Tuesday. The deceased was
over 50 years of age. Mrs Alonzo Mans
field, who has been for some time failing,
is very low. DR.. q X. Sanoorn of Rut-
land has charge Of the case: Mr.. Julius
Sturtevant, au alumnus of Mddlebury col
lege is to have charge Of Hlnesburgh aca-
deny this fall.
Worthwhile.
The fall term of school at Morrisville
academy opened on Wednesday, with a
good attendance. The salvation army
have commenced work here. The meet
ing for the first few evenings were held at
town hall but are now held at the Chris
tian church on upper Union street. The
funeral of Mrs. J. G. Robinson was large
" attended at the residence on Tuesday
afternoon 49,. The Republican and Demo
cratic town caucuses are Doth TO be held
on Saturday evening, the former at town
hall and the latter at Woodwards S hail..
The voters check list has some over 800
names. Mr.. =. Stoughton is to 90 on
the road for a Portland house Very at
tractive posters are out for the annual
Lamoille county fair to be held here sep
tember 2S, % and 30. a balloon ascension
is announced for the second day Miss
Alma Bugbee has returned from the
teachers training school held at Adams
Falls ~ v and commences teaching in
Cambridge next week. Rev. Giles +.
Montgomery and wife were in town from
St. JOhnsbury on Tuesday ID. \. Hlck-
ok and family soon go 70 schenectady,
New York to spend the fall and winter
+. S Robinson has just put in an excel
lent public bath room in connection with
| his hair dressing rooms. The plumbing
was done by John Griffin of Burlington
49,. Messrs. Story, Gates, Page and Nor
| gan have returned to their work AT the
! L. V. NJ, Burlington. The MorrisVllle
! and HYDE Park second nlnes played a
match here on Saturday, the Morrisvilles
winning by II to II. \ match between two
teams made up of home talent was PLAYED
at the same time with score of . TO Il
~ The Salvation army are holding meet
ings every night at the Methodist church
IA meeting of the w. G. T. L. is to be
! held at the Congregational church ON FIJI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
THE RETU rms.
Governor and Representatives.

[Eduunds republicans, roman; anti-Ed-
mund~ republicans marked by u =; unpel lged
repub ans marked =; ; democrats IN itallcs,1
ADpISON COUSTy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
THE ELECTION AT HOME.
The Result in Burlington and Chittenden
County.

The vote in Burlington by wards is
shown in the table below. The names of
republicans are printed in roman, the
democrats in italics and the prohibitionists
in small caps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
An Agricultural Fair.

WATERBURY,, Sept. S.-The Winooski
Agricultural associations fair opened to-
day with good attendance and more en-
tries in the different departments than in
previous years. The track was heavy, and
the time made in to-day's races was very
slow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10


j Bailey, Wells ttlver
II Carlton, Montp lier
+ q Field, Springfield
ii II Hi, Isle LaMotte
5 = Thompson, lras-
| burg
j II Phelps, Towns
hend
C w King, Lunenburg
f Wheelock, Cam
bridge
| ii l. Stillson, Benning
j 5 Butterheld, Graf
ton
II o Sturtevant,S $ wan
ton
S Huntington, Bur-
linHtOn
II Barrett, Rutland
ii o Wheeler, Bur
lington
j j Estey, BrattleborO
ii c lde, st JOhnsOury