davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

The discussion which has sprung up In Germany
,ver the genuineness or the alleged diary OF En-
peror Frederick as crown prince has taken a Gu
nous turn Prince Bismarck questions the aurnen-
ITCHY Of the extracts published and yet proposes
sprosecution against the offending newspaper.
what has the paper done that cannot be undone
py frank declaration from the court that the
diary Is forgery? The extracts lose all force and
value In the eyes or the public as soon as they are
pronounced, by q competent authority, q mere
pretense II they are not what they purport TO
they oetray no state secrets To prosecute
under such conditions would recall the familiar
purlesque verdict: sNot guilty, but don't do 30
any more"
Lets see,-haven't we heard some nne-soundino
phrase about the courtesy OF the senate? Perhaps
Nessra Coke, Gibson, Chandler, and spooner can
refresh our memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
MEs,s ESeL1sH Scars 47c.
MExs UsDEswEAn VEnr CHEAr

Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at &c., sill. bound
and stitched really 81 Garments les OF those
bargains our Cash System makes possbie-sUe closed out
the entire production VI the manufacturer.
Medium Weight Merino Underwear, better finished
than any Underwear heretofore sold at SOC. These
weu-shaped and well made Underwear Gan ments are
not only better looking but will oear tofce as long ~
the usual o0c. Underwear.
Australian Wool Underwear. Whether its Aus
trsiian Wool or not we don't know. The Manufsc-
tursr says They ara However. we do know they are
ALL-WOOL. and just the weight for this season. IL
apiece IL half what they worth Only small lot
No more when they are gone.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
fContinued helouN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
NV To Us. AND To You.

We shall place on sale tomorrow morning:
1855 dozen yards Of Ladies' Neck Rulings. in
alarge variety Of choice styles new to US, and
to you. secured especially for wear the coming
Fall aud Winter on special occasions. he
prices range from l2kc to S5c. per yard Note
the excellent value of the fst band ruching with
braided ribbon edge in cream and Pink, ct
AN per yard, aud also the Beaded Ruchings,
at zoe per yard
(Ffrst floor; left aisle.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 1lth and sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
SPECIAL Lors Or WAnm GooDs

SPECIAL Lors Or WAnm GooDs
FOR CHILDREN.
FIRST. The baby-ws've got everything for the
and at prices to suit those who
CANT because it's the FIRST ones those with bakers
dozen. and who aren't generally extravasant
We only quote wOKsTED GOODS TO-DAY. Bee
the variety and the qualities offer at tbs prices
Hand-knit sacques. Soc TO -
Hand-knit Beotees. l9c to sL35
Hand-knit shirts 29c to 75c.
Hand-knit Caps 25c to sl.6s.
Hand-knit Leggins 4Sc to ESQ.,
Hsnd-knt Fsscinators, SOC. to SLoS.
SECOND. The little boys and girls-we've every
thing for them, too but just mention to-day Under.
wear and Hose for autumn and wiuter wear
SPECIAL 500 Vests aud Drawers in all sizes from
10 TO 81 inches. for 2oc garment They are medium
weight Merino and the large size are worth Soc
The celebrated American Hosiery Co.'S Underwear
we have from 45c. up: price according to size The
pants At the limb without . wrinkle
The Medicatsd Wool Underssrments 63c. up.
The Ribbed Wool Vests from 7Oc up
Swiss Eibbed Silk Vests, all colors, sl.25.
Cartwright warnsrs' Celebrated Underwear NJ Os
MP.
SPECIAL All sizes Of warranted ALL wool Cashmere
Hose. and in all coos. for Csc pair That's cheaper
by 20c pair than ever sold before for such quality
schoppers Heavy Black Derby Ribbed Hose, only 80.
for al sizes ~ to 81 inches.
We only stop here because the mammas and grown
daughters must be thought Of
,o,..... THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
LADIES' SEAsosABLE UsDERwxAn.

AAASo N1100oNAoA1 ~ NOEhWEAh
OF course we have sful line of the American Hosiery
Co.'S Underwear the Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests the En-.
glish Medicated Cashmere the vsntilstins Buckskin
Undersarmsnts; also Dr. Warmers Celebrated Hea thu
Underwear; but we write below only of SPECIAL
Lofs-the outcome Of our cash system in buying.
1.-THE quantities being limited and the prices being
nearly % osnt below the prevail ng market quota
tons. 1t Is imperative TO SELECT AT ONCE
AT 81 natural Wool Vests and pants SIX bound
and stitched. DULY 500 Of these garments aud NO
MORE WHEN THEY ARE GONE Crwo garments
for worth Of one.)
At 44c. Swiss Ribbed Vests, nnished at neck and
arms with Silk Ribbons. Colora Pink. Ecru Blus.
Flesh. Whita Market value throughout the United
States Soc.
At S5c. the Swiss Ribbed srk Vests come in Sal.
mon. Red. Cream. Pink. blue. Cardinal This quality
vest il retailing all over the country At 81.
AT soc. Ribbed Merino Vests. Lonr slesves and
high necks. 6lk faced and silk stitched All sizes
Cannot be duplicated under go
AT $50 These seconds" but you'd never know
Il They are heavy weight ribbed wool vests and are
generally retailing at o. So
AT el.39. Ribbed Natural Wool vests in all stylss
and sises. el39 but worth el.75.
AT el30. Red and White Ribbed Wool Vat. TIA
sams idsntioaliy - sold Last year Ior slo9,
AT q AZ Haud-mads Ribbed Wool vssts An
GissA Some Of these vests arc feet long. Color:
Red Pink. Blue. Cream. white bargain At s2 each.
Only 80 OF these ssrmsnsa
eContinusd below, 's "oAA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

SPECIAL WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN NEW
~ DRESS GOODS &c.
Douolo fold Novelty Dress Good, only 10c
Esaat1U Cashmeres yard widel only 25c.
ALL WOOL Asryetts Cloth (YAkD WIDE. Sic.
yard Wide ALI Wool Flannel Suiting 37Ac
AZ wool Irtcot yard wide). now 45c.
HENRIETTA CLOTH, al wool (yard widel 40c.
cSc BLACK Cashmere French. now 6Oc.
Al Wool Ga Ladies' Cloth, Nc
4O-fnch Black Drap de Alma 7.Sc.
$0.inch Black Henrietta Cloth tall WOOL. 76o.
Fruit Of the Loom Clifton, 9xo
Dr.. Warmers Corsets, CSC
Monarch Laundried shirts, 97c
he9ular-made Balbrtxgan Hose 10c Plush Csc
nressmakers' Best Black Cambdc, 90.
n TABLE Linen. Towels, Nspkns flsnnela BlanketA
Oomfortables. &c. &c.. ct Jobbers Pr ces at
BhODUEAD co.'s.
kstablished 1887. 907 r 1t NV. (Mssoic TeMplel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Advertiser

viii servs their own purposs best snd st the same
time greatly accommodate TIE srAR. they win ssnd
IN before noon to morrow thsir announcements for
fhesxtra large edition Of Saturdays paper the forms
Of which must be sent 10 press much eArsr Than on
nsOther nve days of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

Sn; s2aSss CS or Iaa ANNAtoIIs Nd Eight
perlnasted 70 board In clubs, dssirSd rsr%s vsr~
nodssaeA 1r.pAratory school att.cnrd. Speci.i ~.
Soouoo eaveo W nttn1 boys TO couere the uni
vessay or ne Military or Naval schools OF the Gov.
SrnmsnS otuauoo most beautiiui ana henithf,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
WY SHOULD Tn T.sx


WHx SHOULD Tn Tsnx
"CHIIDREN's" CLOTHING APPLY ONLY
TO THAT WORN By SMALL BoYs; ARE NOT
SMALL GIRLS cHlIDRxM YET ONE cox
srANTLY sxHs ADvkRrIskMKMTs or
BOYS AID oHnpREM's CLOTHING. III
DEALERS WHO SELL oNLY DoYg GOODS.
BY -DoYg" CLOTHING THEY lnAN
LONG PANTS SUITS. ANp n 'cHu~
paxx'A" Snort Pants SUITS.
VI TERM OURS .poYs. AND .s,rAIx.
BOTS" AND VI THINK VIZ ARE NRAaxI
CORRECT.
WE THINK ALSO THAT OUR STILES or
BOYS AND SMALL BoYv GOODS AID QUE
PRICES ARE QUITE CORRECT
wHHAvE GIVEN MORE rrAx usuAr. Al.
TxSTloN 10 TnIs STOCK 1urs sRAsou.
AND Ar .ouIrs WILLING 10 HAVE m
oosfAaso wHrHAAr o1uxS ~ 10 QUAIL
III. STYLE AID IRics.
At TIE RoPuLAR YxlcR on no M.
"DoYg" AND o. ron 'sNAIL nov~.
SUITE VI THINK VI 1Av1 I'm l1prrr
4 = 1A1HuH 3 %,
ss3s "a xx1xuyxIAyr1A AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
THr Ball A-aoL11se.

WE ARE DETERMINED TO DO THIS SEA.
SON THE LARGEST BUSINESS THAT WE
HAVE EVER DONE WE KNOW WE HAVE
THE GOODS OF THE QUALITY AND GUAM.
TITY TO DO IT WITH. AND DUB LOW
PRICES WILL DO THE REST.
TO START THE BALL A-RoLLINa TO.
MORROW SHALL ECLIpsE IN AMOUNT OF
SALES ANY PREVIOUS DAY IN OUR BUsr.
NESS CAREER TO GIVE YOU AN INTER
EsTINa CHANCE TO VISIT Us AND SEE
FOB YOURSELF WHAT AN ENORMOUS
VARIETY OF FINE AND RELIABLE GOODS
WE CARRY. WE HAVE SELECTED FROM
EACH DEPARTMENT TWO SPECIAL BAR
GAINS WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE
REDUCED PRICES NAMED FOR To-MoR-
ROW ONLY. As FOLLOWS:
Boot Dspartment-Gent's Fine Calf Fair.
Stitched Boots; regular price $3.50; special
81 So
Gents Solid Sole Genuine Calf Boots; regular
price $3.50: special sLS5.
Gents Shoe Depsrtmsnt-Gents Genuine
Hand-Sttched (not hand wslp Shoes; regular
price -; special g.
Cents F'ne CALI Seamless vamp. Button,
Laced. and 0aitsrs. q. 90 shoe; special 8 90.
Ladaes' Observation-Disclosures Finest DouxoIa
fatent-tp. Button. 0pers Ios. Low or High
Heel; regularly. q: spscial S2.AO
Ladies' Reliable Pebble and Genuine Doprola
Button: regular price el.75. special Sl.x3.
Chadrsn's Department--Missss'f Fine Doprola
Xd. heel or Spring Heel Button; regular price
o1.50; special Sl.2O.
Cnaids Handmade. HiSh-cut. Fine Kid or
Sosr spring AAssl Button; regularly. q; spe.
sial. Zoe
We shan APPRECIATE vtsit frou ron to-mor.
row especially. - We want to ne how h,rh ~
can run ny our salsa We sssurs you II win psy
you % call.
WIZ HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE hHOE HOIraHQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
SATURDAYS Constr Orrra1so.

rs dozen White Fine Jean Corsets aide steals
good shape, and very durable.
ONLY 60o PER PAIR.
so dozen White Fine German woven Corsets
embroidered busts. side stsels. an sxosllent
wearing corset.
ONLY ESQ. PER PAIR
so dozen r. b q. Coutii Corssts, extra lone
waist splendid shape. and extremely durable.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Our Specially II. c." French Paris.
made . Ia Persephone Corsets, sl5O, az rs.
s2.75. and % per pair.
We hsve added to our excellent stock fun
line Of the well known @. p. Corsets, which win
hereafter constitute feature of this department.
The qualities are Coutil and sateen. The prices
q SO. s2.25. and % per pair.
Double We Waists for lnfsuts. Children, and
Misses. Supports the stockings from the sboul-
ders. IL without stiff cords. and Ats with perfect
ease and freedom. Washes Ike cotton and vears
splendfdly. Ferris Corded Corset Waists for
Ladies'. Misses, Children. and Infants.
(Second door.)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Cor. 18th and r ara NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

Plies Or NV Aprons.
Variety enough to please al Corners
Children's Checked Nainsook Aprons with
trimming. sizes 2 to l2Xears. Only SOC. .sch.
Chidren's Lawn Apron. made Mother Hub
bard aud Gretchen style. Soc. 75c and 81.
Chldren's Fine Nsinsook Aprons. trimmed
with hne embroidery, Q l. A. and S17o
Children's Fine Hemstitched Aprons, oZ2S
each.
Nurses' Lawn Aprons, ESQ each.
Checked Gingham Aprons. ESQ. each
(Second door.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Cor. l1th and sta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
Faox INFANCY To MANHOOD.

These are the limits that connps our Gill
drsn's Department Closhins for school or
dress VIII b. found in endless variety Chill.
drsu's Impressions are isstins. Trsst them well
and you may rely upon thar patronage when
they arrive ss mans estate. Hundreds of men
in this city associate us with their Azst pair Of
little breschsA" The reputation Of our Juve-
nile Department Il bsttsr to-day. possihis.
than ever. We have spared nothing TO crown
al pest efforts with this seasons display.
Those Knts for the littls ones. which have
HERETOFORE been 20 har1 to ind In any variety,
have claimed . large share Of our attention.
Complete Chats the word for shis l,ue) from
s2so to els
For the short-Pant sss we've spread our
selvss-Blouss Suits. Norfolk suits Plated
Suits and Vest suits. al nzss for boys f.tm 4
to II ysars-an outlay OF from q. so 70 see
win buy ths most extraordinary garment ever
Manufactured for children. Then The Long
Pants suits sack or eutsway ssyIa' from go to
e2s. develop dsg.Ss Of sxssllsnos ssvsr before
STAINED in boys clothing.
We've got something we're extremely proud
Of for boys from { to ysara We call 1t the
"Berkshirs" It's . Drss Suit With . vest
Leok att
Don't forget that these Star shirs WAISTS can
Be bought only Of M Nothing to equal them In
make and at. Flannel and Psrcsls-conplsts
assortment
The boys need light vsi~ht Overseas a veil
- their slderA We've ret the prsttisst line you
ever saw from sa50 to els. for ssss 70 IS
ysars. Tathsr. get your boy one. and run up to
our third door and Lot ~ At you out ct the same
tina
sAKs AND COMPANY.
rHH GREAT CLOTHING c4xTIR OF THE souTl
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
LADIES FA1L AND W1xrrn Sk,nrs.

In addition to the excellent stock of Melton
Cloth. striped and plain Flannel Skirts bousht
Of the manufacturers, are showing line Of
Ladies' Flannel Short Skirts made up in our
own work-rooms Of the best Aanne.s selected
from our stock. These have silk stitched tucks,
and are embroidered at the bottom. Colors-
Pink. 1t Blue. g ~, and White. Prices-eI62k.
s1.75. 81. 1925. up to $3.50 each.
Splendid Melton Cloth Skirts 1t 81 each.
Second door.l
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor 18th aud sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
WIN. HAHN 4 cos

iAOAs baOG HOUSES.
IAN store $40 1th IT; West End Branch. 1922 p
sye, Capitol Hin Branch. 23l Pa. ave- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
BR1DA1 Sets" Or UsDEnwEAR

BR1DA1 SETS" Or UsnERwEAR
We make speciality Of this elias. Of undergar-
ments. and are showing Q choic line IN Lace
trimmed cambria and silk qualit. es Prices:
sa62. - SO. S513. e6.25. o. and up per set.
Second door.)
WOODWARD LOTHRoP,
Cor. 18th and sts. NV
Fon TIE LITTLE CHILDREN
We shall place sale tomorrow 2o dozen
chIdren's All-Linen Initial" Feeding Bibs 1t
the very low price Of
1oc. EACH.
tFirst door. left of maiu door)
WOODWARD L LoTHRoP,
Cor 1lth and SITS n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28

sAKs AND COMPANY,
TIE GREAT CLOTHING ckxTIR OF THE SOUTH,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
se2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-28
SHOES W. GUARANTEE.

Continued below.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN VOTE TO
BUlLDA NEW RESERVOIR.
The Sum of S25, 900 to be Devoted to the
Purpose-Dhe Vote 0 to 1-Licenses
Grauted-Uills Ordered Paid-Oth-
err business Transacted.

An adjourned mcetng,of the Board Of
Alderman was held Friday evening, ali the
members being present. The following
reso' ution was introduced by Alderman
Brown:
Uhrcas, The present. reservoir, under the
~ tom OF water supply in use IN the city, is
hHi dlN Of suiiCi"ut CHrac " In the even OF
extensive nret, Hud mas teen shown, upon re-
cent and rep, ated inspection, 10 he badly out
OF repair ana in great ntcu of cleansing ana
to demand Immediate and extensive mDrC We
mems which cannot be mad without empty
ing the reservoir OF water and leaving il
empty for considerable tim" ana so greatly
imp. rlIliuR the safoty Of property, ana
Uhc'tdS, oar city needs and thoulG have n
reservoir or reservoirs which will permit of n
constant change. clrculn ION and freshcning
OF water used 10y TIC public Tor drink ing,
which Is not now possible under the present
Sy stem: therefore
Rcsoired, That 1t Is the sense of the City
Council that SUM not exceeding S2j,C0' to
bc obtained, either fl ON tax assessed 10y tho
City Council, or from a pierge of the or, dit
OF the city, should be appropriated tor the
construction of an additional reservoir and
the proper repair OF the existing one, upon
such plan as the commit &c of the water de-
pan ment, IN its discrt ton may aaopt; and that
said committee should proceed TO construct
such reservoir ana make such rel al. from
the moneys which may be appropriated as
aforesaid.
An Informal dscu-si followed partic-
ipated III by nearly ali the members of the
hoard Suncrint.udaut p,,rL or ,nraarad
p.f,, i t .i1'.e''' "tnei aPpeaieui
1870. INC po "'. -. ~ 9N'I eu
sitY of increasing our presnt water supply
GU ma '.t ptt mem " unG qu' s'io u
IHtSi cJl's,,,.' "a, I'm VI pOioi VI ~
oeil .l,aH CO., niT" 1t'e ast9 " n"{o were
''i,Vu i'i 1nv VT 9e '4t1nS a9 Ioi'o" > :
"a n,i, iiie, i'IU," -; nS,n'
Watson.
Ai'' In' '. Naa uu' .,,,i..,e..,
t I.tu t'uu ~ os', ~ ne
tiS ~ Lhloi VI d lew WI aHu III ~
th,t he thoupht il w.uli he heller for tbe
80 - nv t,U''- W !. ","t', w t's.,yt lol Wy
wy tht i'he lIe" ItHtrNVIr' IL ouIIl, Ahoulu
he located on higher elevation tnan the
present one.
The bones of the city officers were an
q ID. Weller, treasurer, "a 900: L. Selden,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
A Prominent Firm DIssoiyes.

As will be seen by notice in our adj
vertising columns this morning, the we'll
known hardware firm of Ripley & Holton
was dissolved on Saturday, Deacon T. Il.
Ripley retiring. The business is TO be
continued by Mr.. j. II. Holton. This firm
had been in business in its present quar-
ters for the past II years and had become
reliable and substantial house. Deacon
Ripley retlres on account of his health
which has become impaired owing to close
application to business, and he con
templates taking a trip through the West
for a few months, before again going into
active business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
One of Conkling's Last Letters.

An old friend of Mr.. .Conkling received
the following letter from him three days
after his struggle with the blizzard on
March IL, which, it is believed. was the
remote cause OF his death
BLESS your kind soul, you know that
one can't step into the snow without
stepping into the newspapers. | had an
ugly tramp in the dark-the lights out
from Wall street-up over drifts so high
that my head bumped against the signs,
and dug-outs opposite the store doors
suddenly letting n wayfarer down a foot
or two, over fallen, snaIled telegraph
wires and slippery places, with blizzard
in front not easy to stand against, and so
cold as to close the eyes with ice, and
drifts not packed enough to bear up, in
which one sank to the waist.
dumps and falls and strains and tugs
made it quite an interesting excursion,
but not one worth anyhody's while TO talk
about. But many thanks to you for ask
ing about it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
THE LAST SAD'ss RITES.
THE FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR CONk.
LING IN NEW YORK.
The Simple Services Held insTrinity Chap
ell Yesterday Morning-None. but Init
mate Friends Present-The Special
Funeral Train to Utica.

NEW YORK, April 20.--Funeral services
were held this morning III Trinity chapel,
over the remains of Roscoe Coukling.
From early morning dropping flags hang
ing at half-mast on the city hall and
numerous public buildings, as well as pri-
yate, reminded the citizens of the metrop-
oils that New York was to bid farewell to-
day to all that remained of the distinguish
ed statesman and iurist whose presence
here had been so welcome to the people.
The hour fixed for the funeral services
was 10 o'clock. Long before that hour
people began to gather on West oath street
and, standing on the sidewalk opposite the
house in which Mr.. Conkling's body lay in
its coffin, silently gazed at the windows of
the room within which he died. A detail
of police formed line on either side of
the stoop leading to the house, and
through the line there were permitted to
pass only relatives and friends OF Mr.,
Conkling. Shortly after O'Clock plain
hearse and II carriages drove up to the
door, and from that time police stationed
at either lend OF the block prevented
vehicles from driving through. From
the carriages descended the pail bearers
and friends of Mr.. Conklng's family, who
entered the house and assembled to the
IOOlH III NulCu Ine DOuy lay. ne llu
which closed the face of the dead states
man from view bad been fastened in its
place soon after the body was received in
the casket and was not removed On the
coffin rested a large bunch of hite roses,
lilies and immorteles, whose fragrance
scented the air within the death chamber
Below them was a large green wreath tied
with purple ribbon
The Arrival of the Train In Utica.
UTICA, n. y, April 2O.-The special
train bearing the remains of Mr.. Conk
ling arrived at G:45 A large concourse
had assembled in the vicinity OF the depot
The coffin was transferred to the hearse
and it, with five carriages, made up the
unostentatious procession to the family
residence, where the coffin was opened
and the remains were viewed by intimate
friends of the family. The funeral is to-
morrow at 2 p. m. in the Calvary Protest
ant Episcopal church, Rev. A. D. Good
rich, ID. D., officiating. All the business
places will be closed during the services.
a the residence this evening" a detail
from the 2Sth seperate company, acted as
guard OF honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Meeting OF the Observation-Disclosures to
be Begun May Is.

A meeting of the directors of the State
Board of Trade was held Saturday after
noon at which all were present except T..
NJ. Deal of st. Adams, who was unable to
attend. After careful deliheration the
board decided to begin active operations
Friday, May is. The officers have already
received assurances of the presence of a
large number of buyers, as wei as a large
amout Of produce, which will be offered
for sale. Secretary G. j. Ferguson was in
slructed to fit up the rooms at the Van
Ness House, Which have been placed at
the disposal of the board, with the neces-
sary furniture and fixtures, to be ready
at the opening day. The directors then
adjourned TO May IS at II o'clock. Every
indication points TO the most gratifying
success of the boaId.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
n Number of Divorce Cases Thursdays
Possible Adjournment To-day.

At the opening of Thursdays session of
the County Court the arguments were re
sumed i'll the case of Duffy vs.. Foy, the
closing arguments being made by W. L.
Burnap Tor the defendant and ID. j. Foster
for the plaintiff. Decisi II was reserved.
Court then took mp the divorce case of
Ella Hamilton VS.. Rascellus L. Hamilton.
a bill was granted for wllltul desertlon.
W. II. Hare for the libellant; no appear
ance for the libellee.
The case of Harriet Kirby vs.. William
Kirby tried next was petition tor divorce
tor intolerable severity and refusal to
support and was quite sharply co ltested.
AT the close of the evidence the decision
was reserved. NJ. II. Alexander for Ee-
titioner, H. f. Wilbur for petlonee.
The next case was that of Frank Lovely
vs.. Emily Lovely, a petition for divorce.
adultery. The case was heard and decision
reserved. Deavitt for petitioner
la the case OF DR.. James Lewis VS.. Henry
Ballard, action on book account, judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff with
costs.
Owing to the illness of Assistant Judge
Nichols nothing was done in the County
Court Friday, and Il recess was taken I'm
III Thursday at p. m. \ session of
the Chancery Court was held and several
cases were continued A hearing was had
on the masters report in WolcOtt j.
Beach vs.. Job Bates, Roberts & Roberts
appearing for the oraCOr and NJ. A. Bling
ham Tor the defendant a hearing was
also had on motion to recOmmit the mas
ter's report in the case of Patrick Ryan
and wife vs.. John Ryan; Wilbur &
WolcOtt tor the petitioner and NJ. Ii. Alex
ander for the defendant.