davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
NEinneapoIis RenI gsta,c

The following real estate transfers were re.
corded with the register of deeds Saturday:
1t TO- blk 5, Ridgewood add; D Fowler to
NF Anayle. le............... 80 3ol
Its 30 and 80, and part 1t 81 blk g. Maben. '1''O'
White lie Beon's add; The Minneapolis
Investment company to w G Trafton go. 25OO
1t 16, blk 10, Morrison Lovejoy's add;
Frank Peterson to Wahlstcom. ......... 1880
1t 26 blks 3 and 6, Bracket l. Boyey's add;
e f Webster to Olson. ...... 1.75O
Its g. Z, Is, 10, 90 90, "a, ss, 90, blk l. Its to
inc. II, IL, 20, 81, 90, %, 26, 27, 2S 20, 80.
blk 2, Mays add b Way to c N way. soon
Its 10 and 90, blk T. Monroe's add; r e
Lockwood to A Mason. LOCO
Its Z, s, 0 aud TO- blk 8, Bloomington park
add; e Parmenter to II Hendrickson 1500
Its Z, 8 and ., blk z, Park add; w 81 Smith
Its to inc, bk ?. ovitt's add; c A Hol- -'''
1t 9, blk 2. Roberts add; Emma Hagg to
Julia POUR. ...................,, 40o
Part It g. blk 3. Buffers I'd add; L t Abbott
10 Hughes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3gn0
1t 8 blk s. Lemons aed; L A Edwards to
Mloy. y............ -. - nm
1t |, ls. 1t 2 sec a. town IFS, range "a i''OO
sarsaFa 6 maikeF h1ll to John Fargo. .. 215O
add; K Chandler to Tobias Bruch " 9on
Lt D. DIX ., Atwater's Second add; L John
son to w Hyde ... . nm
Lit 7, blk g Lewis add; II w Wadsworth to ~''0'
Part It I; blk 4. Willis add; sagan to -''''
1ts wm anG nSrR'sn sac 70 1850
u
bowman to Barbara Walker 2oo
LIT g. blk 2, Highland Park add; E w Murch
One-th1rd interest in blks Is, I6, % and 81.
r. af,Hs ~ h1is n fsees 20 wilson 10 600
Part r. q i.ee,e fareoo g 5000
r. oTof sH b1c 10 10 TseSr Anaerson 1000
1t biI n'eeie Gi,;,,;: 1000
1omd gnny IL, sso 90 . 1900
Moran to James NJ Doten o ON
Fourteen minor deeds less than 81 600 each E M
Total number deeds, &c. se- %,
BUILDING PERMITS
Inspector Pardee issued building permits nc
follows yesterday: 90
Sundquist & Syon, 1-story frame dry kiln
l62o Monroe st n ne............ onn
Shelby 2-story frame dwelling 6 rooms WV
p i1o ,Inthags rInseen'9 av 1900
Jamorrorr 'Sfatn 1istn as 1000
cornn asoo sS M 5000
San,a SON m "x s'''''..'................ 8,0O0
So 9S,e e E.i Ht s.''.'................. 5000
~ WolS.I IL 49, as. 5000
oro SiA se . e.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ron
w Cray, 2-story frame dwelling. II rooms '
1854 Stevens av vw........... A snn
o.c Johnson, M 2stery frame dwelling,7 rooms,
ceorSa W'aat Nv 1900
1e0'ee 1o wheaton, 2,story frame dwelling
~ rooms, and 2-story frame barn 6s5
Fourth st s. VIZ =, mn
seven MINOR permits. ..................:l l1s5
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

TOT yer 1t amt right.
Now heah am summah
a commiu'. an 'scursions
goin' out to de lakes.
How kin de poo bawbaw
go when all de trains
leave in de maWnin'? We
hab to work from 8
o'clock in de mawnin' to
9 o'clock in de ebening
ebbery day, and Saturday,
night we works It'll leb-
ben. It'd be a heap OBJ
comfort, a heap OBJ COM
fort, to sleep late Sum
day mawnin,' but we'se
got to work It'll noon,
an den we'se too tirahed
to go anywherse. 'Scuse
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
A MINNEAPOLIS BARBER,s pea

Eyes, sab, yo' right, sab, perfectly right.
sab, De bawbaw wants his day Of jes' like
othah folks, sab. What would a gemman
like yo' say eff yo' had to work on Sunday
when ebberybody else was habben fun?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
I'rians ming Parlor

lease of the schooner, and she will return to
this port and refit for q fishing voyage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Special Committee of the Council
Rxonerates Pardee-0apt. Cross
Vindioated Again.
A Couple of Legal Lights of the City Get
Very Wratby in the Court
Room.
Spaulding to Serve the State at Still
water for n Period of Five
Years.
a Park Commissioner Resigns--Nor-
wesian Independence Day.
In General.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

Miss Belle Stuart, Stillman block, Fourth
street, between Nicollet and Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
MURDER Or SUICIDE,

BODY Of q Young Iowan Found in
the Hudson.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, May 1.-Two students of
the Yale divinity school came from New
Haven to-day to see whether the body
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Grand opening,

Sacred concert Sunday evening May 16,
at Washington park, on First street, oppo-
site Northern Pacific railroad general Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

The sacrifice still continues real values obtained
carried by Special offerings Of Suits and Odd Pants
still continue Elegantly Suits,
worth $ls, you $lO Hundreds of elegant
Suits Blues, Black Fancy Mixtures selling
$40 Plenty of S. &c. So and $12 you will
greater values awaiting than So
from So, 81 and SIS. Elegant lines So, $4 and So.
ALI goods
est styles This is chance time.
Our Price-ist is ready will mailed on request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
FLOUR active. Receipts ora 100 bhls Ex-
ports Of 1853 ibis 2O,2'G sacks. safes OF 1900
bbls No. at 1902 %; Supcrhnc at 2 3j
az. 10 common to good ut l0D3 % good
to choice at 3 2005 90 common 10 choice
white wheat western extra at 4GOIlS 81:
fancy do at S5lj %; extra ono NJ 2 10
a. 10; extra st. LOUIS at 900 %. pdtym
Minnesota extra good to prime a, 500 -
choice 70 double extra do AZ I SOGtm 900
hDls. OF city mil, extra at 1901 60. so oar
rels of hne ut 2 1902 90 % superriuc at = -
G2!G so barrels Of extra No, et : ~
032j 100 barrels winter wheI extra a.
CG5 % 800 barres ct Minnesota extra 1T
go % 80; southern quicl. Common to
fair extra at BE- G3sj; good to cho,cc dc
at 38(B5 %. RYE fLOuk- firm tai lcll3 81
CoRN MEAL quet.
GRAIN WHEAT lower Receipts vi 462,-
$50 bushels; expocts of $500 bushels. safes
of $4,000 bushels on spot. No. Chicago at
SilG@Sj; No. hard at S9l9; store No.
. req at S3j4DSi; steamer No = red at Sjl4
NO. red at Sjl4@Sj1e; elevator No. red at
mixed winter at 81. bYE-dul. BARLEY
du'l. tUHN-iOwer. Receipts OF 2j3, lOJ BUSH
els exports OF 95,O!9 bushels. Shles OF l02-
600 bushels on spot. No. at 4S1is4; ceva-
tor western yellow at 5Olt5l No. white al 40.
OAT>-hrm. tc""'nts 90 Hi.S5h husucis' CN-
ports OF 1850 bushels suus vi liG,tUo Uush-
els. No at 3lIn do. white at 3ji4lJ36; NJ.
z at 2a3!ls; do white at .3tA@a51a, No
white 3i.e mixed western at 1904; white
do at Jdi0; white state at Ul9.
GROC tnt LS-COFFEE--t.dr. R!u dun AZ IA.
SUGAR steady refined quiet; { AT 4'a1l4,s
extra al 50j 3tG; wnI;r extra { 514Wjls;
On At rs; yrlOw at lLi@ ~; mound e..
AT Gas l-l6; standard a 5il-l6: ctuicv.
uon"ls. \ at 55suj lj-l6; cat .oai and ciusn,p
at u 3-lGHj3s powdered at $40 G}s; graz
ulHtcd at Oils; cubes ut G;AGG3-lGdlG.4 {:
French Islands 1T >; MANILA at 6lalGI nuli e
SEES sugat duil at ~; musCaYadU at As; t,-
ira manila at .. MOLASsES- steady. NCN
Orleans at $500. Rice firm
PErkO LEUM- Unitcd al GF9.
PROV iSlONN - TALLOw quoted dun.
PORK dun. Mess GA spot at 10 .UulO - tor
old; II 2Iotll - for new. BEEF-du LANU
-hlhgcr. Western cam ON spot quoted at
I 10 refined at 40: continent quoted at : -
a. 81 >. y. BU1TER- hrmcr ANA demand talr.
state AT III p Western at l2u26. tHEE>L -
stronger. State at Sl2HlOt4; western HAT at
99d94 night skins at blL61a trcEh, :
weaker. Wheat steam at 2;6d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
BURGLARY AT WILLISTON.
George Pease's store Entered and $50
Worth of Jewelry Taken.


Burglars entered the store OF George
Pease at Williston between the hoars OF
10 and O'Clock Tuesday night and took
over $50 worth of jewelry and small
quantity of tobacco and cigars. An en-
trance was effected by boring around that
portion of the door to which the lock was
attached. An attempt was made to bore
INTO The door of the safe but failing in
mat the burglars drilled hole through
the top of the safe. They also broke of the
knob to the combination but for sone rea-
son could not cain access to the interior.
They succeeded, however, in running the
combination lock so that the services
OF an expert will be required to open the
sale. Telling to reach the interior of the
sue the burglars contented themselves
with the removal of jewelry and tobacco
as already stated. The job was accom-
pushed with tools stUlen from blacksmith
SHOPS in the vicinity. From the shop of
JOhn Burk at Willston they took num-
per OF punches and Il sled9e hammer aud
from Edward Coles shop at North VIII
lision. BITS and bit stocks. drills and
chlselS were taken. Judging rom the
oHhS"hS hlArler in whicn it was done it
WIS evidently not the work of pro 'esson-
as as Tue progress made showed that
WIh the proper KNOWLEDGE thev could
nave lead"y opened the 81 Z. The
sip'e was closed at 10 O'CLOCK cod opened
SHORTLY aller ) 50 that The burglary
was committed reiweel those hours.
Pcop'e In the vicinity heard Il team drive
pS apouU > O'Clock Wednesday morning
qua 1t IS not unlikely that the BURGLARS
We're drlvtng awavat that tine. The town
J'rRsure", II WAS understood. had placed
Il Ia &c amount OF money in Peaee's sale
a"d the burglary was undoubtedly the
work OIL perSoAswho had knowledge Of that
,act. sheriff Barton and Deputy Sheriff
i)lm1S went to Williston yesterday and
looked over the scene of the burglary. but
they declined to state what clues they had
obtained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
BrattlebOrO Disgraced.

a disgraceful affair occurred in Brattle.
ooro last week. Mr.. f. II. Farrar, whose
name is familiar to many of our readers.
as an apostle and advocate of halliday
schools, appeared on Main street in that
village, one evening and began speaking
on the subject which so wholly engrosses
his thoughts and efforts While so doing
he was mobbed by a rabble, who pelted
him with rotten eggs and apples, till a
couple of policemen interfered, and led
him inside of an engine house for protec-
ton from the mob. Even then he was
not safe, large stone being thrown at
hlm through the. window. Mr. Farrar Is
a respectable and wholly inoffensiye gen
tleman; aud such transaction is deep
disgrace to the village in which it oc-
cured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Uianfha Bett,'s Estate.

We, he subscribers, having been appointed
~ the Honorablc the Probate Court Tor the
District OF Chitt"ndcn, commissioners to re-
cclNe, examine and adjust the ella ms and de-
mands of all persons against the estate of
Dmutha Betty, late of WilSiou. in said
district, deceased. and also all claims
ana demands exhibited in offset there
TO; ana six months from the day Of
tn" date hereof, hcur allowed by
sand court Tor that purpose. we du therefore,
hereby give notice that We vii! attend to the
business of oar appointment. IN the ,yeiI-
ing ct l. y 3 80 10 ( " .tru.I sd lis
trct, ON the la WEDNESDAYS Of sep ,ri er
of 81 Il days.
Datci tiAs - II lay of SCI tclua.r. l,>i.
il. 4 N.1fiIl'nl.. Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Chittenden County Court.

AT the opening of County Court Wednes-
day morning tie case of Mary f. Hatch
against Truman II. Gordon was put on
trial and it occupied the entire day. 1t is
an action brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover pay for her services in taking care
OF her daughter who was the wife OF the
defendant in 1879 when Mrs. Gordon died
aller an illness of two months. During
that time Mrs. Gordon and her little child
were at the residence of her mother and
were taken care of by her The defend
ant claims that he is under no
ilat'lty 10 pay the damages
claimed. as there was no contract.
aud he claims that the services in questio
were voluntary He also claims thar he
PAD all the expenses incurred b. reason
OF ms wlfe's sickness at the time. and that
ne plaintiff did not present a bill or make
lhe claim on which the present ac, ion is
brought until six years after the services
were rendered.
lhe testimony in the case was closed
ana The opening argueiDent for the plain
was mace by ii. +. Wolcott. NJ. II. Alex
ander opened and Henry Ballard closed
Tor the defendant after which the court
took recess until o'clock Thursday.
ms morning l.. +. Wilbur Will make
the closing argument for the plaintiff, and
after the charge by the court the case will
be gwen to the jury. 1t is understood
thht TWO cases have been settled since the
calling OF the jury calendar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Calista Daggett's rs ate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT or CHITrENpEN. concerned in the
estate OF tailstt DaEGctt, late of leicester
IN said District, deceased,
, GREETING:
At Il Probate Court, holden at Burlington.
within and for the District of Chittcudcu. on
the"l> day of Sept mhcr. l~~6. an instrument
purporting to be the last Will and testament of
CHi-tH Dtg-ett, late of COlch SER. it, said
district. dccca>cd, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for probate, and il i ordered hy
SAID court that the 10Th day OF October.
80 az the PROBATE Court rooms in
said burlington be- assigned for proving
SAID instrument; and that notice Thereof
ne given to all persons concerned. 10y pub
llshlng this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
IN tn" burlington Free Press. u uewSpapcr
printed Il. said burlington. previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
hclurc siild court, at the tim" ana place afOre-
sald ana contest the probate of said will, if
you nave cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said
district his 2lst day Of September lNN6.
JENNIE STACY, Re- lstcr
q ,ltt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed at the clerks Office for
record since our last report
Cornela II. Brown to Susie NJ NcKil-
lip, house and lot on the east side of Wi
uOoski avenue consideration 5000
X. NJ. Livermore To q. ID. Weller, house
and lot on the west side of School street .
consideration $1,000.
q. ID. Weller to H. j. Gutchell. the
same property on School street consider
alton SlG;j1 -.
Charles q f, a. McWilliams to j. NJ.
Matthews, lot on the north side of Pearl
street consideration $3.50.
Joseph Durand to Michael Corley, lot
on the east side OF North avenue consld-
Grafton $500.
John Kelly to Owen McGrath, house
and lot on South Union street consdera-
ton $500
Charles +. and Ellen c. Allen to j. L..
-elohd, 10Y on the corner of Archibald
'treet and Interval avenue consideration
S225
Edward W. and Harriet c. Peck to
Anne &. Aud, lot on the north side Of
:pruce street consideration $1,000.
X. "A, COnally to H. ;. Peck lot on the
north side of College street consideration
$3.50
p, f. Girard to J. c. Hogan, house and
lou on the corner of Battery place and
Front street consideration $500
William Henderson to w. l.. Greenleaf.
lot on the east side of South Union street :
console ration $500
W. 1. Carpenter to G. A. RUNS v, house
and lot on west side of the Falls lin con
sideration S475.
Frederick Smith to George Wrinkle, lot
on the west side OF North avenue con
slderation 500
Louis Luck to Thos Nantelle, lot on the
corner of North bend and Fayette street /;
consideration 500
W. &; Shaw to A. j. Beaupre, lot on the
west side OF Interval avenue consider
alton 1926.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

anu costing about SO has recently been
placed in the cab of the fine engine Charles
Clement, OF which the veteran Moses
Pratt is engineer, through the courtesy of
Mr.. Clement. The clock contains as fine
works as are made, constructed specially
withstand the iarrng, and with its
nickel plating is II handsome ornament.
A series of meetings preparatory to the
coming of Kew. MIR. Mills, the evangelist,
a"e o be held in Y. VI. c. A. hail every
SATURDAY evening until the evangelist's
arrival. These meetings are to be under
he auspices of the various churches, and
will be open to both ladies and gentle
men. Ii is hoped that they will be large
ly attended, and will prove OF great value
in preparing the way for the proposed
evangelistic work.
The city never began to be rs well light
ed rs it is now by the electric lights. The
dark and thlckly shaded avenue of Col
lege street is now well lighted street
from the lake to the college. The light
ing of Main and Pearl streets is equally
successful. Union street is now lighted
instead of having its darkness made vsi-
bic, while the business portions of our
city, fairly lighted before, are much more
brilliantly illuminated now. The city is
getting something for its m )ney from It's
lighting system.
very earnest and well attended meet
ing of the members OF the Y. NJ. c. a. was
held at the association hall, Tuesday,
20 confer with State Secretary Avery upon
IN, best methods of extending the assoca-
tlon work IN this city. Secretary Avery
gave an interesting talk on practical
methods of y NJ G.. a. work, and several
plans for work in this city were proposed
and discussed, among them being those of
Bible class, committee work, boys work
and educational classes.
a valuable specimen in the shape of Il
Rocky mountain sheep was set up in the
museum of the Medical college Monday
1t is a rare specimen and was pre- ented to
the college by Hon. ID. c. Liusley, who
procured it in the Rocky mountains on Il
trip over the Northern Pacific. paying an
Indian 500 TO secure it for him. He was
subsequently offered 500 for 1t by the
Smithsonian Institute from which its value
may be inferred. The species is not
prolific and as it remains in inaccessible
spots ON the mountains it is difficult to Sc
care specimens.
y man named f. a. Higgins of North
Clarendon was severely injured at How
ard Park about & o'clock Thursday b
an ugly bull of which he was in charge
belonging to l.. f. Croft of the above
named village. Mr. Higgins went in tc
feed the animal when it turned upon him
and would have gored him, but for the
fact that its horns were cut Off. As it was
MIR. Higgins was severely knocked about
receiving badly bruised shoulder and q
cracked NIB He was at once removed &c
the Mary Fletcher Hospital. The doctc.
say that internal injuries may be develop
ed, though there We're no indica
ons of any. 1t was close call though
tor Mr.. Higgins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
A SAD SUICIDE,
Mrs. Mary f. Allen Hangs Herself in the
Woodshed.

The neighbols in the vicinity of the resi-.
dence of George b. Woodward on Elm
wood avenue were shocked 20 learn about
noon Tuesday, that Mrs. Mary T. Allen,
widow aged about As years and Mrs.
Woodwald's mother had committed sui
eide by hanging. She had been left alone
in the house while her son aud his wife
went to the ll:l5 train to see friend of.
When they returned Mr.. Woodward found
her hanging in the woOdshed, with her
feet about six inches from the floor, dead.
DR.. Carrleres was summoned and he pro-
nounced Death to have resulted to the I'M
fortunate woman about an hour before she
was cut down. The manner OF her suicide
was one of method and determination
Every precauton was taken to prevent
the entrance OF an outsider into tile shed
A stick was laid across the V shaped inter
section ol Two beams over which the rope
was hung, piece of common clothes line
A chair was used to stand on, which. at
the proper moment, was kicked over. and
the deed was done.
Mr.. Woodward and his estimable wife
have the sincerest sympathy of many
friends in their sudden and peculiarly sad
afillctlon. They were but recently mar
ned. Mrs; Allen coming hither to live
with her daughter and son-n-law from
Nashua, n. IL. 1t is supposed that the act
was committed while under Il tit of tenn
porary insanity, though nothing strange
had been noticed in her actions, sufficient
to alarm her friends. Mrs. Aliens health
was unusually good and as she had no
cause lol despondency, the only plausible
explanation of her sad deed is that she
was seized with IA fit of temporary in
SANITY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

in bulk. New white c'-ver honey is
Is to 20 cents pound. Nuts. all kinds as
sorted, ~ cents pound. Pop corn cents.
a pound mnce meat II cents "A hound
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents a bottle
New cider jelly in five pound buckets 4, !,
cents. Apple jelly 30 cents for 5-pounGi
pals. Raspberry jam 80 cents for 8
pound pals. Grape lrut % to 90 cents q
dozen.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb, 20 cents for hinduuar
tiers, II to 10 cents for forequarters. Nut
ton is quoted at IS to 70 cents for
headquarters and 10 to l2@ cents for fore
quarters. Beef best cuts Western, for
porter house is quoted at % cents sir
ION, 20 cents; round, 1216 to IS cents
Vermont beet quoted at 10 to %
cents. Veal steaks IS to 20 cents. Roasts
10 to Is cents per pound. Cheaper cuts to
10 cents. Hams, sugar cured 10 to
u cents per pound breakfast bacon
10 TO Is cents, homeless ham, IL to 20
cents pound, California hams, 10 to Is
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 cts,
tripe 10 to IN cents, picked pigs feet 1919
cents. Picked lambs tongues f. cts. per
pound. Corn beef 6 to ~ cents.
Pork, roast, 10 to ID cents pound steak,
l2% to 10 cents. Salt pork 10 to 12% cents
pound In poultry, spring chickens are
quoted at 20 cents pound fowls, dress
ed, are IS cts. a pound, and turkeys 20
TO 70 cents geese, ID to IS cents a pound
ducks, is to 20 cents pound
Fresh sal mon is out of the market
White fish, bass and pike ~ to II
cts. pound. Blue fish, is cts
sword fish 20 cents pound sal
mon trout l5cts. pound. Fresh mackereL
bring 10 to 20 cts apiece cod, 10 to - cts
a pound haddOck, ) TO 10 cents a pound
haiihut, 20 cents pound for the best cuts.
9alt salmon l29 cts. a pound Salt Salmon
Hf1I 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

WATEkTOwN, sept. II.
Cattle Narket-The cattle market is quiet.
no lmproN enent in prices
Market Bccl-c1trt. 80; first qualify
OO@' %; second qualily, jCuA6 80; third quar-
ity, 81 UJtLi 30.
Caltc-Recclpts of 1904 bead.
Cattlc-StOrc CattIe-W Working oxen, pc
PAIR, eUUGS % FarrOw COWS SIaICS.i. Fuut,
COWS S1Oh>U. Milch cows and calves, S.ju Is.
u, y earrings S9Dls. Iwu-ycarS-Oiu, Sl4lJ.S.
Three, S2il14U.
swine kcccpts of 1873.
Swlne-N Northern dressed hogs 63sc u L.
Western fat, live 54lLj1a i b.
Shcep ana lambs-Rcceipts of IL 100.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots ut = IL a %, extra
at jUlL5 10.
Veal Calves at 21pGt1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

,,ALLEN.-In this city September 81, 1ss6
III nthS.
Nashua papers please copy.
DREW. In Fair Haven, Mass. sept is 1856
MR. charles Drew, aged s. years, mother of
: muc ~ Drew OF this city.
PRlNNIE.-Tu this city, September lG Lo1li7
Prime. aged % years.
Sc GER.-ln Milton, Henry ?. Sccecr, aged
- wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
The College JournaI

Among the attractive publications re-
Gently received is the College journal
issued by CARMEL & Carhart of the Albany
business college. 1t is illustrated with
portraits of recent college graduates, now
in business, each picture being accompan-
ied by sketch the of student represented.
The paper is mailed free on application to
The college proprletOrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The murder in Montana of Charles
Leard, formerly of Fair Haven, Vt, re-
calls the strange fatality in his family.
His father died of heart disease. One
brother who went West some time ago
died very suddenly. Another brolh and
sister also died Of heart disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. q.

ChlCAbO' Sept -.
FLoUk-quct. southern wntpr at IL
Dl %; Wisconsin al 3MDi IL; Michigan ii
CcNi 5O' soft sDrlnr At 5'kiLi 10; Minnie
sofa bakers at o0N! 10 patent at 4 4OlLi 81
low grades at ,ilt2 %; rye hour ut 2j0J
90. WHEAT-higher. NO. spring at 1il4GI
lie; No. red at -. CORN higher d.
3.,gH. Oats higher All 2Ii.U ~. BNL-quict.
No = ut 4sz9. BARLEY easy. No. At 81 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Personal.

Prot Louis pollens, professor of French
language ana literature, and college libra
rlah AT Dartmouth, has resigned the lat
French and German.