davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
!, !, sisshborhooa News and Gossip.


Tomorrow is Easter Sunday.
The city will pay off $4,000 of
ITS back debt.
The knights of Pyhthias were
photographed Wednesday.
The ladies' of immaculate Cour t
No. l3 will give public supper at
The l. o. |. holl next Monday night.
-Qalte a number Of dogs were
t"s med to death in The city this
week Still every dog has his day.
-Ceunty court, Judge Rlcua, d :
%a presiding held its quarterly term
Tins week.
-lbe entertainment given last
week BY the Ladies' Educational Aid
oo''-ly was grand success. 1t
brought to their Treasury the sum OF
SIS
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
COURTLAND.
Choice Pickings BY Our Famous
Bird

C"URTTAND Ala April. 81, 1856,
Mr. Mat Hawkins, is proud, prowd-
en-, proudest-it girl.
w. l. Pointer, takes ch .rge OF the
dinihg rooms at Biileys Springs this
summer.
Mr.. Billy Med ,nal isst here for
Chattanooga oa th- l3inst. All
Willie We miss yon
Mr.. Josiah S, Fiizs ssral is up from
Birmingham on visit homs. Cont
land is King to Joe.
Mss. Matte Houston aud MIR. Joe
freeman were married here on the
Is inst.
MIR. b. L. L)gwmi is attending
Court at MonIton as Juror this
week
MIR. Richard Bnrks came up from
the Magic City on the - inst owing
to serious illness of his child.
Mrs. M. j Coin, OF Birlningha
and Miss. Alice Sampson Of Tliana
are here on visit TO Mother and
Grandma.
Court is in session and the boys
have all gone fishing, 80 the town
tpresents the appearance OF a deser-
ed graveyard.
II is whispered on the corners that
Mr.. Joseph Bynum will lead Miss
Emma Caldwell to the alter soon
Miss. Amelia Fitz GERALD closed
her school at leighton on the 15ins
and is now at home
| frequently here it is asserted here
that Mr.. Stephen White is the Oldest
and the best Claim agent in the State
b aving been III the Business every
since the war.
The farmers are very busy. nov
that the buck waters have re e;ed ,
cd and "gee" ''and'l'haw" fire;
quently heard.
Miss. Ella Ashford, closed her
school at Wheelers on the 10 inst.
Miss Ella is number one teacher
and the people will do well to get
her services again.
On Sunday the 18th, the Council
Of the Missionary B.ptist Church
at Brides Hill Church for
the purpose ST ord lining R-v j. w
Washington. and after examining
him and be being found worthy and
we'll qualified he was ordained.
The Missionary Baptist church
here is holding protraeted meeting,
with prospects of success, Rev. Pope
Jones has been here as sting in the
Rev. Mack Miller has
been here ali the sex, engaged IN I
the good work. He gave IN able
and lemfcial lecture to the Sabbath |
School on Sunday last
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
TRiANA.
IRIANA, ALA, April 20.


The high waters which for ten OF
fifteen days overspresd the low ia,
ms here, was hing away fences al
delaying farm work. are at last, pass
ing away. Farmers are busy re-
pairing the fences and planting corn
On high land is up and growing fine
ly.
The health of this section is good.
Only two deaths here tn, past mouth
and one of these from drowning
Ellen Virgins. The Other was
Madison Jones.
A great and successful revival is
still progressing here. twenty or
more have professed Christ. during
the services. The NJ. E. church re-
Gently received % now members
Our school is doing good work.
w. G..
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
NEW MARKET.

Corn aud C,tton planlin; g res IN
briskly.
The village is enjo, ing fine h. alth
and fair busiuass. ils. b. .,L
Mr. "Plenty' will be elected this
year it hard work wins.
A sad accident occurred her. this
week. The little son of }. W. Pow
ers. shot himself through the b md
aud also shot Mrs Lilly. little h,y
III the hxck. The former little fel
low Is not much hurt an.l it Is thonet
the latter will recover. i'Ae
The Sabbath scllool was organized
by Mr.. J. NJ. Rice on the lltl. The
officers are } M Rice. Supi; Miss
'L'ua j Whiteman, Sec',; Robt p
Waitemsn. Asst. Sec'y; Rev Lsrken
Mcdonald, Chsplain Miss Whit
man, Treasurer. Teachers, Amos
Gardner and WA E Petty. There
were enrolled % pnpils The school
is now engaged in raising money to
buy new library. In this deserving
effort every one able should lend 4
helping hand. j. M. r.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
YIN. ;. G. a. Esster Services,

Interesting E. .ster Services will b
held ny the Young Mems Christia
Association at the A. NJ. Il. churc
tomorrow Sunday } afternoon begin
ming At p o'clock. Everybody in
vite1 to attend.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

oSC y.
The Way to Succeed.
Drive the nail right, boys,
Hit it on the head,
Strike with all your might, boys.
While the iron is red.
When you've work to do boys,
Do it with will:
They who reach the top, boys,
First must climb the hill ?
Standing at the foot, boys,
Gazing at the sky,
How can you ever get mp, boys,
If you never try?
Though you stumble oft, boys,
Never be downcast;
Try and try again, boys
You'll succeed at last.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, April, l9' &c.
The members Of the Huntsville
GAZETTE Company are hereby called
to meet at the Office on Saturday
May, Is, 1886. at IL NJ. for the
transaction Of important busines.
r. NJ. Lowe.
Pre- sident
n n RvNr nm
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
Persssnxl.
rs--...--tsaasss
Mr.. Wm. Harris has returned

Mr.. Wm. Harris has returned
from Birmingham. !.
Mr.. W. W. B,t,le was ia tie city
Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs James Msyhew
have returned Chattanooga.
Judge Speake has hsen holding
court ut Moulton this week.
Mr. !. " Roam il on business
t + t) Montgomery.
Mr. T E Wiliiford il back from
trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Lula Weed-n is at home, after
finishing II successful session of school
work ut Hillsboro.
Mr. Horace Virgins has returned
to Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
o.I. Easter Services.

The |. O. /. will celebrate E.ster =
day at the 2nd e p. church tnmor
row. The sermon will be preached
by Revs. N. W. Wilkerson, and j. F
Humphrey. They anticipated a
grand time. Every body will meet
with cordial welcome. Servicds be-
gin at p o'clock in the afternoon.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
HERsrETN & IOwENTHAL's [

Latest Styles and lowest prices in Boys
Nobby suits
A great Quantity of Ladies Parasols.
Oriental Laces in White, Cream and
Beige Colors.
Immense assortment of fans.
New Batistes, New Sateens, New Tan
Dress Goods. At.
NJ M ~
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
NOTICE..

SiOckh OIders Of the Huntsville
Gazette Newspaper Company.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24
ROOT AND SHOE SHOP

agNz Bootsand Shoes made
AkrNsto order, AMI repairs
uAMAS lone in best style and
al cheapest prices.
JAMES c. HOBBS,
Maison St, below Georgia Bridge
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

Now il Your lime fOr WhItt
Goods.
We keep them at low as Sc per
ward for Plain India Linen or Cor
led Peqne Embroidered Robes for
$500 to S6 90 in white and colois.
. i-ntal anj Egyptian Lice aud
Flouncing from Zoe upwards. Swiss
EnhroiAery and all overs to match
At.
HFRsrETN g. | OWEYTuAI's
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

An assessment Of 5 per cent. has been made on
al, subscriptions which has been sssented to by
all the subscribers.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-04-24

NJ. NJ. NEWMAN & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Scpt. ID.

NEW YoRK, Sept 10.
FLOUR heavy. Receipts of Ii, So bills Ex-
porls of $40 bbls l2,Si6 sacks. Sales of 1880
bbls No. at lOG12 81 Superhne ut 2 IS
a. 30 common to good AT 210O3 % good
to choice at 20G5 % common to choice
white wheat western extra at 4GUfI4 10
fancy do at 5000 %, extra ONO ut 20
o. 70, extra st. Louis at TODh 90; patent
Minnesota extra good to prime az 500 -
choice 70 double extra do a. sl 90 % 1880
tbls. of city mil, extra ~ 4jfbl 80 800 bat
res of tue at 1902 G5 /; 1900 supcrrne at . b
a. NC; 800 barrels OF extra No. at 2 20
lJ3 %. $50 barrels winter wheat extra ~
IOH5 % 300 baTtc,s OF Minnesota cNtJ. It
go a 5O0 Southern quiet. Common to
fair extra ut 5000 - good to choice do
at 3 9OG5 90. RYE FLOUR steady at 1908 30
Cons MEAL steady.
GkA1N WHEAT lover. kccclpts of POS.
5?S bushels exports of 1889 bushes.
Sales of 3i2,W1 bushels ON spot. No. Chi
cago at So No. 3 req at Sjas54; steamer
red at SD No, red at sGls No. ] red at
Nil No white at sG1p extra red at 9J1a
heavy. CORN lower Receipts OF HOO BUSH
els exports of ASH huehcls. S,lcs OF lj6,-
OW bushels OF. SPOT. No. 2 at 49hngiHii eN.-
tor; No. : white AT d. OATS higher. Re
Ceipts OF l3O.5}S bushels; exports of 1913
bushels sales of l2s,000 bushels No. at
81 do white at 3j5C3jJ5; No. at 81 19a3l3{; do
white at 3j1auB; No white at 81; mixed
western AT &l13i; white do at 1910; white
state at 81.
SUGAt. trm; refined hlm; { at Fsm4,7
extra c at sos 3 lG white VVtrr 5lins5 1-lG;
On a 1T BE; yellow at 4l46til2; mould 4
at SO; standard a 5ll-lbuja4; confcl
TONERS y AT 55s6j 5-iG; cut oai and
| crushed at j-l6gdis; powdered Il Il 3 dfLbt4 :,
granuiGt"d a. sac 6-l6 cubes 6lsHG3-ltN5Gi, /;
! French islands at ! manila "a jlhlI1 muuIs-
Sos sugar dull at as: muscavidO ut ~ on
! ira manila et D. MOLh>StS STEADY. New
| Orleans at 4sQL52. Rice firm.
| PElbOLEUM NJ United Is, ia.
| PROVISIONS - TALLOw quoted steady.
| Pork tirmcr. Mess on spot at II 0Vbll - tor
old; II DOL OO Tor new. BEEF dun LAID F.
| lower. Western steam on spot quoted at
| : % refined, 80; continent quoted AT - ).
! y. BUTTER hrmcr. state at III % Western
at 2i19. CHEESE--irm. State at 13409Is
western HAT at s34@9:i night skins, at
66I619 Freghts steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
PERSONAL.

Judge Wheelock &. Neazey returned to
ms home in Rutland Saturday afternoon
from his tour across the continent, with
health. lie travelled about 5000 miles
LOO of which was on the Pacific ocean,
from san Francisco through Puget Sound
Inc Hcrdid says In Portland he had Wis
ITS with Lucus Bigelow and :. b. petten-
gil, of both Of whom he brings good re
port. Almost everywhere he went he
found Nermonters, and found them max
ing money or mark. Minneapolis i'm
pressed him AS being, on the whole, the
Inestol the new cities that he visited, but
the climate of Portland and around Puget
sound seemed the nearest perfection OF
any in this country. None OF the places
however, are quite like New England
which, to reverse Mr.. Douglass's aphurism
Is good place to come back to.
The marriage of James g. Blaine, Jr.,
was, 1t seems, a clandestine affair. The
young man is but 10 years old and pretty
VIII. Having failed to pass the examine
ton to enter Harvard college, he was sent
nome to Augusta, by his father, in charge
OF tutor, to make up his deficiencies.
there he became acquainted with Miss
NeVlns about five weeks since. Ten days
ago Miss Nevins accompanied her parents
to New York. Young Blaine followed,
and the marriage took place, without the
knowledge of the families and friends of
the parties. After Il very brief honey
moon, the bride reioined her parents and
young Blaine returned alone to Augusta.
The marriage soon became known to the
parents of Miss Nevins and young Blaine,
but was not formally announced till it
had been made public by New York pa
per. Miss Nevins is daughter of Col
Nevins OF Columbus, Ohio, was educate ed
III a convent at Cincinnati, the family be
Ing Catholics, and has been quite IA belle
in Washington and New York. She is /!
years old, very handsome, and has good
deal OF dramatic talent. She has wanted
to he an actress, and her parents, it i,
said, had about decided to allow her Il
appear in public with Madame Modjeska
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

Good Meeting at Springfield Several Fast
Records Made.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 15.-The
Springfield Bicycle club had good weather
for the second day of their tournament at
Hampden Park. The event of the day
was i'll the very first race, the fifth heat
for The one mile worlds championship be
tween the professionals Ned Wood and
w. NJ. WOodside. The former won by
several lengths in 2:32 30, beating the
worlds record. The next race was the
sixth heat in the worlds championship
contest between Hendee and Rhodes,
with walk over for lIendee in 235.
The hNe mile prOmateur lap race was be
tween kluge, Adams, Stone, Rhodes,
Rowe, Durham and Ives. Rowe won
every lap with ease, finishing in l4;35, The
seventh heat of the worlds champion
ship, Prince and Croker contestants, was
won by Prince in 244 - The three mile
amateur tricycle. race was won by
Rich in $50. Fred Wood and Woodside
were the only scratch men in the three
mile professional handicap bicycle race
The scratchmen soon overhauled the
leaders and on the last lap Wood and
Woodside were leading. Wood won in
$50 >. The last was Il three mile PROBES
sloAal lap race, won by Woodside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Mary McUullaugh's's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
DISTRICT OF CuITENpEN, -. able the FRO
bate Court for the District OF thltt'ndcn.
To the heirs and all persons interested IN
the p~tutcoi Mary McCulaugh, late OF Bui-
hugtuu lu said district, deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath been made To-
this court i'm writing 10y the Administrator ut
~ala D,tatc, praying for license and authority
To sell the whole of the real estate of said
deceased, TOR the payment of debts and
chur1,s ct administration, setting form
therein the amount OF dvNts due iron Sald
Il ,rra-' I'd. the charges ul aumlustit ton, it-
amount oi personal estate ana tine SITUATION
Wh,rrtnon. the said court appoint
cd ana assigned the Ntn day OF October
l,,G ut tine Probate Court rooms, nm
sand ID strict To hear ANA decide up-
nu 50. a upulvatiuu and petition, and ordered
puhIIc notice thereof tO hu given To- all per
SONS interested therein, by publishing SAID or
der. tu-cthcr with the time and piacD ul hour-
Iur. three weeks ~ucVC~slNclN lu the BurtluE-
ION Free Press "a newspaper which Vtvulatcs
lu the ucighhuruOud of those persons inter-
,,t,d iu sand estate, all which publications
,iu. Inc p'cNouS to the day assigned tor hear
ing
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified TO APP
pear before said court. AT the time and place
assigned then aud there in said touri TO mako
,lltt objections TO the granting OF such license
m YOU ser cause.
q en- under my hand, at the Probate Court
roc ..-. tals lGth day OF SCptcmhrr lSob
IT, 81 GEO W, ALtS, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
William IL. Lawrence's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDES. concerned III the
estate OF Williams X Lawrence, late of Shell
burn, III said District deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden at burlington,
within and for the District of Chittenden, on
the 1871 day of september, 1856, an ins rument,
purpurting to he the last Will and testament OF
William X. Lawrence. late of Shehurn. in said
District deceased was presented TO the
court aforesaid, for probate, and IL l. ordered
by said court that the 9Th day of october l>o6,
at the Probate Court Rooms in said Burng-
ton, Toe assigned for proving said instrument
an that notice thereof Toe given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington FREE
Press IA newspaper printed al said burlington,
previous To The time appointed
Therefore YOU are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the time and place
AT Oresaid and contest the PROBATE OF sAlo
will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand nj BurIing ton. IN said
District, this 18th day of September 1856.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
10 WV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Notes of Y.M.C.A. Work

During the first two weeks of Septcm
Der the reception and religious work com
mittces have met, each planning for fall
Wo'k The lecture committee has met
with the directors and with the managers
of the ladies auxiliary, considering WAYS
and means for series of entertainments
....ThrOugh the Kindness OF the ladies'
auxiliary the furniture of the pdrlur has
been newly upholstered ...A correspond
cnCe table has been opened in one corner
of the reading room, where may be found
a supply OF pens and inh, paper and en-.
Nelupts ga register Tor receiving the
names Of visiting friends may be found in
the secretary's Office 700. Mr. \. j. Grant,
class of 80 AT the university. has been
chosen to ill the position Of assistant sec.
rctdrE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
OUR CITY LEGISLATORS.
Special Meeting of tho Board of Alder
men Tuesday Night.

The Board of Aldermen held a special
meeting, Tuesday evening to consider an
ordinance relating to plumbing in this city,
with President Booth and Aldermen Cook,
Englesby, johnson, Kelly, Mckillip, SUIT
ton, Watson and Weaver present. The
ordinance having been taken from the
table, Alderman Sutton addressed the
Board He said he had given but
little attention to the provisions
of the ordinance but had con
suited with several of the large real
estate owners of the city, and they were
opposed in whole or in part to it, thinking
that the city did not require it. Neither
did the health of our citizens, which conf
pares very favorably now with those of
other cities and towns. He therefore
moved TO strike out the enacting clause
Alderman Englesby said the ordinance
was the result of much labor and consul
tation of the acts of other cities and OF the
best authorities. Burlington is now one
of the healthiest cities i'll New England
and we should not retrogade, but should
keep abreast of the times.
Alderman Sutton wished it to be under
stood that he would be one of the first to
favor anything for the good of the city,
but he was sure that this was II bad meas
ure. Alderman Kelley sided with Alder
man sutton.
Alderman Weaver thought that a ma
iOrty of the real estate owners of the city
were III favor of the ordinance and that it
would be an encouragement to them. The
ayes and nays on Alderman Sutton's mo
ton were called, resulting as follows:
Ayes-Cook, Kelly and Sutton-3.
Nays-Booth, Englesby, Mckillip, John
son, Weaver Watson-6.
Aldermen Sutton then moved that the
ordinance be published III the newspapers
of the city and that the board adjourn for
one week.
Alderman Englesby was willing to wait
and let the members find out what their
constituents wished, but he thought there
was no necessity for taking this unusual
course. The ayes and nays were called
for, resulting as follows
Ayes-Cook, Kelly, Sutton-3.
Nays-Booth, Euglesby, johnson, Nc
! Killip, Watson, WeaVer-6.
The ordinance was then read the third
time.
President Booth read a communication
from Chief Engineer Grant, inviting the
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen to witnes.
and take part in the annual inspection
and parade of the fire department on
Thursday, Sept. %, at O'Clock pm.
On motion of Alderman Weaver the in
VitatiOn was accepted
Prof Barbour and Drs. Atwater and
Wheeler spoke of the need of better
plumbing and in high terms of this ordln
| ance as a means for securing such results.
! Owing to the rules the ordinance could
not be put upon its final passage and the
board adjourned til next Monday even
at $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

WATERTOwN. Sept. Il

Cattle Marlet-The cattle market is in bet
ter movement and prices advanced
Market Hcci-cXtra, 80; first quality
UO47 -; second quality, 5OOG6 30; third quail
ity, 81 UOlJi 80.
Cattlc-R Receipts of none.
CattlC-StOrc CHttlc-WOrhing oxen, per
pair, SlOObSi1j. FarrOw COWS SljUsA. Fancy
cows S5UuS0 Mich cows and calves, s. ,Jis.
Ycarlings S9DlS. TwU-ycars-oia, SHOES.
Three, S245Li0.
Swine-Rcceipts of 12,Gjl.
Swine-Northcrn dressed hogs Use d II.
Western fat, live jli15la r. II.
Sheep and lambs-Rcccluts o! 9iGg.
at 4 O0Ni ~.
Veal Caves at 2l9G[Gi5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Forty Years Ago.
Fort Deposit Md Call.


There was time to live.
Men slept yet in their beds.
The epoch of haste had not come.
The saddle was the emblem of speed
Drawn and brains went hand in hand.
We were still a nation OF hand workers.
A days journey was serious matter.
The highways WIRE dusty and populous.
No house contained "A sewing machine.
The canvas covered wagon was the ark
of trade.
The turnpike was still the great artery
of trade.
There was not a mower or harvester in
existence.
The land was lighted with candles after
nightfall.
Butter was unmarketable 100 miles from
the dairy
The steam saw-mill had just begun to
devour the forest.
The lord OF IA thousand acres sat with his
harvesters at dinner
The day began with the dawn and not
with the trains arrival.
The spinning wheel and shuttle sounded
in every farmers house.
He who counted his possessions by the
square mile kept open house for the way
farer.
The telegraph had begun in Washing
ton and ended at New York ~ months
before.
The rich were lavish in an abundance
which was not yet coveted by the keen
eye of commerce.
From East to West was the pilgrimage
of a life; from North to South was a voy-
age of discovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

BURLINGTON, Sept. 10.
Butter and cheese have advanced since
last week Eggs are in good demand.
Veal is less plenty and the other meats
are practically unchanged. Quotations
are as follows:
PROVISIONS Butter, IS 6L20 cents for fresh
made; cheese, ~ % Toe; new potatoes 35c ;
eggs. 10 cents beans, Sl.50GSl.15 u bushel I;
honey. lUtgl4 cents.
Hay, loose, SiI1Sl?; baled, Sl+GSl6,
GRAIN-Ud oats Il 90 ~ cents Il bush. ;
new oats, 1908. cents peas, zoe 40 30; rye, 80
q 60c buckwhcat, 4 a. soc corn, Western 30
u 60c N0rtherI 20 &. I5c.
FEED-M iddivgi, 5000. % $1,000 q ton :;
shorts. $4,000 500: bran, $500 @ $500 /;
corn meal, }23.tJ(J S4U.
MEATS Beef, Vermont dressed &c u n I;
Western 6GLSc Il b; Veal, 10Sc;, pork, dressed
Glt6I3c; mutton a Sc h 10 dressed; lamb
sc dressed tuk " alive l0c@l2lec dressed ,
ducks l2lac dressed; fowls, ! % SC alive,
chickens SOLO. alive, 1870 l5c dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Iay Gould's SOC
George, one of the three vcepresdents o.
the Western Union, was married last
night to Edith Kingdom, formerly an &C
tress. The Young woman has been here
before but belongs in England. Gould
visited her there during ms vacation this
summer. Rumor said they would be
married over there, but Gould returned
alone. Miss Kingdom came with her
mother last week and took house here
The wedding was Il quiet affair, aud was
celebrated at jay Gould's beautiful home
M the Hudson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Boston's Charity Fund.

BosToN, Sept. l5.-The Charleston relief
fund amounts to sos, S93. Treasurer Jor
dan to-day received the following telegram
from Mayor Courtenay of Charleston:
"BO,ton's munitcent contribution of So,
900 has been received. | have no words to
express the thanks of Charleston for this
effort of your generous citizens to sustain
ana lift up their stricken fellow-country-
men here. 1t Will be a precious memory
for all time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Vermont and Canada Railroad Company.
70 the election of Directors and the lraDSaC-
ton of any other proper business, Will toe held
at the Office of the Central Vermont Railroad
Company at st Adams, VT. on Thur day.
the 2lst day of October 1855 at half past nine
o'clock a. m. WM. q. SH AW, Clerk,
Burlington VT, Sept. II, lSs6.-l2wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

CHIUAGO, Sept -.
FLoUR-quiet. Southern winter at Ii
6ti 80; Wisconsin at 1904 ID: Michigan at
4 OOGIi So soft spring at 5UDl 10; Mime
sofa bakers at j06t4 ~ patent at i0Ji 50 {,
low grades at 75G2 %; rye tour at $50
30. WHEAT lower. No. spring at 143.l,
IA No. , red at 1914. CORN lower at $3.50
3S$l. nATs-lowcr at 2jL,. RYE-dul. No.
at 1919. BARLEY-quict. No. at jIl9G5S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
American Vaior Rewarded.

WAsHINGToN. Sept l5.-The British
board of trade has awarded testimonials
to the master o. the schooner Fannie f..
Gorham' of Belfast, Me. for services rem
dered the schooner "OregOn,' sunk off
Fire Island, March II.