davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

NOTIONS.
Black Darning Cotton 1c. a bunch;
Of the very best soapstone slase-Pencils for ic;
2exlra long steel-P Point HatPins for ic.;
Bxtra-wide Tape lc. 4 bunch;
The vory best French Backing 1c. q box;
Tho very bcst Stove Polish for &c. . cako;
PIaiod Thimbles for ic. each;
Hooks and Eyes, lc. a dozen;
A &C. paper Of Pins for only ic.;
beautiful styles in i0c Dress Buttons 1c. dozen;
Double-IIook Ivory Crochet Needles, ic.;
Cedar Lead-PeDcils for 1c.;
All colors 10 worsted SKIRT Braid for &c.
10c. Fine Tooth Combs for lc. each;
The best Black-silk Twist for 1c.;
l0c. Garter Elastic tor only &C. ayard;
Spool Cotton, stronger than o. n. T.. 900 ysrdsto
tho spool, and wairantei 10 sew on the ma
chine, for &C.;
s5 stoe-Paint Halr-Pins for &c.;
100 Mourning Dressing Pins in box for PC;
Long Hub0er Bair-Pins for 2.;
Nickel Plated Sofety-Pins. large and small size,
The very best iOc. Gilt-Edge English Pins for
only &c. a paper;
A bunch az yards) Of Rick-Rack Braid for only
60;
Eureka Spool SILK, sells elsewhere for iOc., only
30. q spool;
s0c. Eye-Giasses and speetacles for &C.;
Amber. sheeI. and Tortoise Fancy Har-Pins for
SC. worth lOc
Elegant Cellulold Dressing Combs in Tortoise,
Rssfand White. for Sc. worth &c;
100 assbfted Hair-Pins in box for &C.;
Beautiful styles In Black jet Dress Buttons for
DC. a dozen;
Elegant styles in satlno Windsor Neckties Tor
&c. worth $50:
bottle of lOc. Shoe Polish for Sc;
Beautiful styles Ia Fancy Metal Buttons for 30
n dozen worth l0c.;
papers Of Needles nd about 25 other assorted
Needles in q case for7c.;
Chidren's loo Round Combs for &C.;
The very best Turkish Bath Soap for 80. cake
30c. dozen;
Eveason's White Floating Bathroom Soap for
&c. worth 1Oc.;
fellows Swansdown, including bottle Of the
best perfume, for loc. Drugstores sell 1t for
25,
ladies' Extrs-Long Pocket-Book fer &c. worth
Csc:
&c. worth Soc;
Gentlemens ColIsr-Buttons. &c. dozen;
and s-lnch Whalebones, &C. a dozen;
and s-lnch Covered Dress Steels for &c. q dozen;
i0c Dress Reeds for only 1c;
15c Dress Reeds. with rubber attached, for7c.;
stockinet Dress Shields for &c. worth 25c.;
II dozen popular size China Buttons for Sc:
dozen extra-large size China Buttons on a card
for Sc (;
Rxtralarge size pure Linen Fancy Check Dinner
Napkins for s.. worth l0c.;
Every shade Imaginable OF the best Embroidery
six, on spO0ls, for &c. n dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
Dty EooA.

Tremendous bargains In Flannels.
The Canton Flannel we sell Tor &C.. cost SIC. else
where;
Canton Flannel worth 1oc for only Sc. gard;
12kc. Canton Flannel reduced to 9hc. yard;
All colors in Canton Flannel for 9c. yard worth
l2Hc.;
Heavy l5c. Gray Flannels for lie;
Extra heavy 12Kc. Gray Flannel for 12Hc.;
Heavy Wool Gray Flannel for l5c. worth 25c.
Extra heavy All-Wool Gray Flannel for 2Oc
worth 30c.:
2sc. White Flannel reduced to 15c:
All-wool White Flannel for 19c worth SOC;
Gnbort's all-wool White Flannel for 25c worth
35c.;
Gnberrs all-wool yard-wide White Flannel for
23c. worth SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

for 75c. Then there are those handsome
tint shades Of All Wool Ladies' Knit Vest at esc
which have never been offered at less than ssi.
We have dozens OF corresponding uaistA
HOSIERY.
In this department We have surpassed our
expectations wo had no idea that so many
Hose could be handled In retail way 10 Rich
rnond. We have made 9 good many additional
purchases, which VIII be offered to you on Moa-
day ct similar Low priees
OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Wen that Is fun Good Kid Cloves at &c.
A Glove selling generally a, sec, We are
selling for soc In tie oettsr grades for evening
and street wear We have full assortment but
IN this department. as In ali others, our DO
scription falls short Of our assortment
Look through Is whether you Wish TO purchase
or not
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Tnis week every man and boy shouid be ar.
rayed in q nav SscAtie. just thlnk Of hand
some. heavy SILK Ottoman secksie, saan-ilnsd,
ia any shade. for street or eveains wear. At ssc.
Fifty cents is ths lowest they have ever been
sold for. rhea we have = isr. Scarf which shcald
be called sTne As,onishsr" "--is Is vorshy Of ne
name.
Collars. oufA unhrslias--in f.ok ss~ysAine
perssaafnss % : sars<css~surahALas pspsEtnsns
utn also bo found ths.sA~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

There has been decided stir at the Running
counter those few past days. Besides hun
dred and one new styles Of Ruchlng there is sn
unusual opportunity.
Three yards o: 2sc. White and Colored Ribbon,
Canvas, and Crepe Lsse Ruehinrs can be bought
forS1Ic yard. About 900 different kinds 10 select
from. Also, three yards OF SOC. White. Black.
and Coiored Crepe Llsse Ruchings can be bought
for lie yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
f22c5keTS- Gz~ SR4oooE

y.o ppov it Is the ueaal way whom thing is
,si for merchants 10 put tho price up. But
r. si-a methods are used AZ our stores; for
.,--'r another proof; Our IS Seal Plush Coats
g a-tos 'ong' real ses,skin loops. In any size
3 l.caos 70 az inchos, with elegant quality
.. 'p.i sailn lining, viii bo sold this week for
t1.s oa-h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
HOSIERY.

: Chlldren's and Misses' Fest Black and AS
: sorted Colored Fine Lisle-Thread Ribbed
: Hose, warranted full regular made and
: seamless, would cost you in any store In the
/: city SOc., for only &c. pair. These goods
: are tremendous bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
ON OUR COUNTERS
MONDAY, October 29th.

An everyday expression. "weii. you certain.
ly have nice selection OF Carpets" So we hare
We PRIDE ourselves on this department There
is a no more complete one anywhere. fhaa 70
under the personal supervision Of our Mr.. Sam.
Cohen, who makes it poin, 20 keep In stock
at all times all the beat designs and Qualities
As for prices. well, think Of a nice Tapestry
Carpet al fsc. yard: much better ono si 80
A. 7ac we will show you Body BrusselA We
will guarantee your carpet on ths door made
three hours after purchase OF same.
CURTAINS, CURTAINS.
Lace cartains. Turcomaas. wesishire, Turt-
ish. cOlored Em broiiered. ssd every descrinsois
curtain that Is Manufactured will DO found here
Look ous Tor big h<eak IN prices Of croessry-
ware and Housefurnishins Goods tais week -
We intend moving them down stairs
BOOKS. BOOKS
Don,s forget our BOOK Department II con-
ple,e IN every var. We mention few prscssi
caxssn's ss,aadard sutnors, seiiaas ss iss -
ssc.
pspsr-ta.k Novels 81 isc. esch a nvs sor "a;
sun a fes Rcd-Iins Poets isft ~ ,2c.;
caildrens eooss-sixy Brosnsyes oliusUssedl
ssliipg ct is<c;
Bedfosds Annual fcs tho rear lsSs iust 70 sived;
uspry cf mo Nov ssd old resssnasns q 7ss .
vos0nio;
gpzuDspsa ssd cssholtc Prsysr-es>ss ~ax nya-
ns,s- Asso. Family nisisA
IL. Is. Is. and IL east Bread sueak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
CLOAKS.

We sell Children's Cloaks from $50 apiece
upward. and the quantity wo sch convinces US
that we are never undersold.
We sell ClOaks Of every description and we
advise YOU 10 look at our stock and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
FOR GENTLEMEN.

We sell Gentlemen's Collars, six styles, at &c
spiece.
We sell Gentlemen's Cuffs at 15c a pair.
We sell Gentlemen's English Hslf-Hose, fuh
regular made, at l2Hc. pair
We sell Gonuemen's Scarfs, new shape, sstla-
lined. SOC. quality for 25c.
We sell the best White Shirts and Underwear
for gentlemen at the lowest prices possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
221c,Hee5- G<M 6SG24ocoE
REAL sYALsKIN JACKErs.

r.,, tsroo real Seaiskln Jackets. no imitation
s4 o- plush. bat genuine London-dyed soal-
...a -.ado 10 coll FOR S75 apiece. The maker
o. . aat sc bought tham Of his trustee Tor ono
p.-lof 20 cost to make. nenco our price is
4, g. '5r a real scalsSin short Coat such
r..g vac nevor before bought by any Richmond
yfo- lees ,hon So. Thus you oee our bargains
o.. ns' confined 70 the iowost-prioed gooda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

Black silk Chenille Fringe for 33c. worth 75c.;
All colors in Dress Trimming Braid for l9c worth
S7hc;
Black Cut Bead Dress Trimming 3 inches wide,
for 49c.-cost you elsewhere 81;
Black Cut Bead Ornament Dress Trimming,
tTenty-three ornaments 70 the yard, for 81
worth g. t1sc. for a single ornamen0;
Black Cut Bead Ornament Dress Trimming,
twelve beautiful extra large ornaments 10
the yard. for $l.5O worth s. q7c for single
ornamenN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
COMFORTABLES.

Heavy Double Bed Comforts for e9c worth 81;
Extra heavy lArge-sized Bed Comforts for re.
worth sL25:
Extra heavy large-slzed Turkey Red Lined Com
forts for s7c worth $780,
Extra Iarge-sized heavy Comforts with White
Cotton wsdding for s1.2 worth 50;
Extra fine large-sized heavy Cretonne Comforts
with Turkey Red Lining, beautifully quilted,
for sl.57 worth s225.
Fancy Turkey Red Comforts With Cotton Wad-
ding, extra large size, for si.s7 worth ss.5o;
Beautiful Satine Comforts with White Cotton
wadding, extra large size, for $50 worth "a;
Hand Painted French satine Comforts, hand
somely and heavily quilted with White Cot
ton waddng. for So worth IS.
BLANKETS.
Fun 1O4 Double White Blankets, 99c. pair
worth $50;
Fun lO4 heavy White Blankets, s1.io pair
worth 81;
Full iO-4 extra heavy White Blankets that would
cost you 81 % elsewhere for only fl s5 pair;
Extra large-sized White Blankets, oil wool, for
sl.49 worth So;
Our 90 Wool Blankets would cost t3 Is elsewhere;
Extra orgc-sized White An-WOol Blankets for
f3l5 worth s.:
Full lea extra heavy and fne All-wool Cali
forDia Blankets for si.62 worth $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
H2ezskeeS- GM $RtooM

There ls a continual coming in and going out
Of Linens. II you are looking for the best
for your money there Is no need to go further.
By arrangement with several northern and
southern firms We are enabled to import our
Towels and Napklns-the Irish-Linen ones di-
rect from Belfast; the German-Linen ones d.
rect from Berlin. Here's one result Of this
change We have been selling at 4oc. Drawn
Thread Colored. Bordered Fine Bleached Da-
mask Knottcd-Fringe Towel, over one yard
long and half yard wide. We have this same
Towel now for 25c.
Our former s2c. German Linen Red-Border
Towels, size 2Oxls, we now sell for i7c; the
1919 Rcd and Blue Napkins We now sell for CSC.
a dozen.
Tho 1i,414 Fancy Bordered Napkins We now
sell for zoe. a dozen.
And 50 on wo might 90 through tho whole
department clearinghouse keepers need not
buy largo quantities TO buy them cheap. They
can buy them here as cheap one at q time as
elsewhere by the dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
H2e.skeuS- GM $N2too%

People soy We pay more attention 10 Infanta
Caps than any house in town; heAce it's clear
II We buy moro We must buy them cheaper and
Of course sell cheaper. Here's Just two items
Children's Elder Toboggan, any color, light or
dark, at 25c. You positively cannot match It for
less than double.
Children's Cashmere Hoods, the new shape,
any dark color, at 33c. We SEQ the same cap
from other stores selling for SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
Hlexeu5- GM $NGonE

We are continually doing something no other
house can do. We refer particularly now to the
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 25c. each They are the
Swiss Ribbed, Jepey-Fitting Vests, perfect in
every respect which would probably cost you
SOC. in any other house You don't get wonder
ing over this bargain until you see others which
are Just as cheap in proportion, only the price is
not so low.
That is
The Ladies' Crochetcd-neck SOC Wool Vests
Tho Genuemen's dollar Medlcstod Shirt for
75c.
Tho Ladies' dollar and-a-qusrter Ribbed 70
phyr Vests for SIC.
The Gontlemon's dollar and-a-halt camers-
Hair Shirts and Drawers for 75c. each.
The Ladies' two-dollar Australian Wool Shirts
and Pants for Sl.25 each, &c
All of the Children's Underwear Is now in the
lghtest weight, the medium weight and the
heavy weight All sizes. Many different prices.
JULIUS MEYER & Sons,
Col AND 6Os BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
222cs1cp9- G<~ $M&ooo<

oa ono counter Of tho Cloak-Room there are
s'.1tg5 Imported Beayor.Cloth Rsglnrs (eyery
=. EEo roads tho fashion journals well knows
laa s.y.ish mey arc, which were imported from
r.-.s ty Eow York manufacturer from which
.-ory the Style After using them MS such no
i..I O. ls et a great loss. They are not damaged
b. s-r way, and you can SEQ they are foreign
made the moment you see the stylish cut and
c- Cd CANT workmanship. Here's how VIC are
10 TIE lot:
Tho s2s Raglans for $40;
Tho 200 Rag Clans FOR si2;
Tho go Ragans for $3.50;
The SIS Raglaus FOR $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

Dte33 Eooa5.
n you want dress and low prices will be On
inducement you will certainly buy from US.
Beautiful styles In Cashmeres, Brocades. &C., In
Remnants and fun pieces that were 10, Is
and 2Oc.-reduced to SIC;
Single Widih Wool Henriettas, in all tho bcauti-
full new shades, for i2Hc. worth 2jc;
Ali the loading shades in Wool Casnmeres for
9c. worth 15c.;
Double-wiith Wool Beige for i2Hc. worth &c.;
All the new shades in 25c. double-width Cash
meres for lSHc;
piece only Of DavY Grey all-wool double-vidh
~ Dross Fiannel-a beautiful shade for &c.
worth 75c;
Double-Width - part Silk and Wool Honreitss
In all me new shade. for 29c. worth b0c;
Single width An-WooI Dress Flsnnels in Gar
nets and Reds for Ike. worth 25c-;
Every shade imaginable OF beautiful "a Dress
Flannels. elegant quality. that other stores
sell for 75c. yard-our price is only 39c.;
ca BroadcIoths, warranted every thread wool,
in beautiful shades. such as Fawn, Tan, and
Navy Blue, for &c. worth 81;
All shades in % and 75c. velyeteen for 25c
yard:
1s-in'h All-snk 81 Plush reduced 20 Soc;
All-Wool zoe. Black Cashmere reduced to 33c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

We have about 30 Boys ovorcoats. which are
out Of our line now. II your son needs coat do
not miss this opportunity, for we are going 70
sell them for k2S7, which Is about half their
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
T2esNeuS- GzM SsNtooN

Black Dress Goods are not cheap at any price
II the color is not perfect and Of all our special
offerings there was never one that was not color
perfect The same can DO said Of q lot Of Serges
(made by the best serge maker. "Lupin.' y that
are to be sold this week under price. There are
not a great mnny Of them and they won't be
here long, 80 II you can appreciate good wear
Ing quality all-wool, warm, soft-looking Serge
you can buy
Quality X 40irches wide al 30r yard
Quality Xxx i2 inche, wide at SOC.
Quality XXX 46 inches vide at S5c.
There was In the lot three pieces Of tho 81
quality Whip-Cord Serge. Tho price on these is
Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
n2c woug- GzM 6sE2to0E

no above tells of only throe items from an
sssoramout Of Wraps which could ali page but
s8not necessary. There is hardly any style Of
rsraal. met Is In tho loast way desirable for
.,Is,. nuls5os', or chndron's wear We have not
lud tnoro ia 0so this about tho prices: Your
ell could buy for Cle samo price Of us as you
o. any Derrou can, for tbs pricSs marked on each
ra-l nt or tho prices for which they arc to bo
.,d. Thore % no marein for Us 70 take loss.
s22esGeu5- G<M SeDtoo%
We aro ready 10 ssyo you money whom you
como % by Flrs. Romembsr, thore are mono
. uo hirh profits here you may expect ot Tho
rerniGr furriers That's not our way OF selling
e-m wo sell them at dry-goods pronts- That's
snail once, you know. There arc Nuffs, Boas.
r-.muiags, and oil tho ono and hundred kinds
20 1egoen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28
SILKS I sILKSll SILKSill

Bear in mind, We have any color you may de-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
ADDISON COUNTY.
Or COURSE

The Democrats-whOse national con-
vention has been in session at st. Louis
since Tuesday-nominated President
Cleveland for first place on the ticket, of
course. There was nothing else for them
to do. But for vice-president the candi-
press. The probabilities favor Thur
man, though his friends at last accounts
were not so confident as they had been.
Gen. p. A. Collins of Massachusetts is
the permanent chairman of the conyen-
ton. The only excitement has been in
the committee on resolutions. Editor
Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, pronounced free-trader, got elected
chairman of the resolutions committee.
though by but two majority. He wanted
the convention to declare for the princi-
Piles set forth in the Presidents message,
contending that the tariff declaration OF
1884 was equivocal and indirect. Sena.
tor German, however, wanted the 1881
resolution reaffirmed and finally the com.
mittee assented to his proposition.
1t makes little difference, though, what
the convention resolves. The message OF
December last and the Mills bill stand
before the country as the administrations
declarations on the tariff question, and or
the basis of these documents, rather than
on any resolutions, the Democrats must
| fight the campaign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The June term of the county court be-
gan here on Tuesday. Chief Justice Homer
E. Royce of St. Albans is the presiding
Judge; Hon. w. S. Wright and Hon.
Myron Platt, assistant Judges; Rufus
Wainwright, clerk: Howard Clark, sher-
if'; Chas. NJ. Wilds, States attorney ;
Miss E. NJ. Ballou, reporter
The opening prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. White. The grand jury was
then called, sworn and charged. E. G.
Hunt of New Haven was appointed fore
man. The petit jury was also called,
sworn and charged.
Among the lawyers present from out
of town were Hon. Z. r. Hard, Hon.
Daniel Roberts and Hon. Henry Ballard
of Burlington; Gen. Grandey, F. w.
Tuttle and II. c. Royce of Vergennes,
Col. Lucia of Montpelier, Wallace w.
Rider of Bristol and c. F. Kingsley of
Salisbury.
On calling the jury calendar it was
found that there was in it no work for the
jury. Of the eight cases set down for trial,
three-WinslOw VS.. Partch, Hustled VS..
Cram and Sanders VS.. Williamson-were
discontinued and the remaining five were
continued. Two of the latter-Bain VS..
Cushman and Farnham VS.. Chapman
were heard at the last term of the
supreme court and the opinion in neither
has been promulgated.
After the calling of the docket Tues
day morning, Gen. Grandey moved that
the court adjourn till afternoon, in res
pect to the memory of the late Hon. F.
Z. Woodbridge and in order that meet
ing of the bar might be held to take
suitable action. The court thereupon
adjourned.
Tuesday afternoon was occupied in the
hearing of motions. etc. On Wednesday a
lot of court business was disposed of and
several divorce cases were heard and also
the Ripton trespass case of John Bean
VS.. W. w. Billings, apt. No decisions
have yet been announced
Yesterday the grand jury reported that
it had found twelve true bills. Among
them are three indictments against Ed.
ward Broderick, for stealing robes, whips
etc., at the camp-meeting near Vergennes
last August; one against Theodore
Beaudry of Middlebury, for stealing fur
cap of w. G. Bingham at F. A. Bonds
store last winter, and one against Chas
Hallock of Bristol for stealing harness
of S. S. Wright of Weybridge in Decem-
ber, 1886.
Beaudry, who has been in Jail since he
was captured few weeks since over the
lake, where his bondsman sent an officer
after him, was arranged, pleaded guilty
and was fined Sl5 and costs. He paid
and was discharged.
The court is not likely to last more
than two or three days longer. Its time
today and henceforth to the end of the
term will probably be given largely il
not entirely to criminal business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Gen. Sheridan has been at the point of
death two or three times the past week,
but was stronger at last reports.
The date of the Republican convention
for this district has been changed to
Tuesday, June 3. 1t will be held at Rut-
land.
Oregon went Republican at its State
election, Monday, by an overwhelming
majority; which indicates the possibility
of revolutions in other States next No
vember.
Senator ingalls, is one of the contribu-
tors to a series of articles on Speaking
in Public" published in the Mail and Ex-
press. His communication is brief, but
covers the ground, and is as follows
| 4" The best way to become an orator is to
| haye something to say and then say it,"
A letter mailed at West Salisbury on
Saturday morning was received at this
Office Tuesday night. 1t had apparently
| Travelled at the enormous speed of two
miles day. At this rate it would take
something less than three years to get a
letter to Chicago and back. But then the
postal service under the present admins
tration is not thing to brag Of.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08

a correspondent. whose excellent let
ter we have not room for, says in the
course of it: 81 trust our judges will
be reelected. If there is to be change,
l would present the name of Hon. F. ID.
Douglas of Whiting as a candidate for
one of the judgships, as he is well qualified
for the position. He possesses well
balanced and highly cultivated mind,
a clear head and a sound, discriminating
udgment-qualificat that every coun-
ty officer should possess"
The Prohibitonsts' national convention
at indianapolis, last week, nominated
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk for President and
John A. Brooks of Kansas City, Mo-, for
vice-president. The platform adopted is
curious mixture. 1t declares that the
manufacture of and traffic in liquor
should be made public crimes and pun
ished as such, and that prohibition must
be secured by State and national consti-
cense system and the Democratic and
Republican parties which uphold it; urges
the abolition of the internal revenue
system favors tariff revision as to the
removal of duties from food, clothing and
necessaries of life; favors strict civil
service rules; declares for woman suf-
frage; demands the abolition of polyga-
my; denounces trusts; favors a strict
Sunday law; recommends arbitration in
the settlement of labor differences; de-
mands that the public lands shall be re-
served for actual settlers; demands a
stringent immigration law; opposes the
importation of criminals or contract Ia
Dor and concludes with an invitation to
full party fellowship to those who desire
to forward the obliteration of sectional
lines and to promote the unity and well
fare of our native land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
/BuRLlNoToN's BIC BLAZE.

lODe of the most disastrous fires in the
history of Burlington occurred WednesS
day forenoon. 1t broke out about $
O'Clock in the dry-house of Taft & Nor
gan's sash, blind and door factory on the
south side of College street just above
Shepard & Morse's big mill. Taft & Nor
gan's shop was gutted, the roof was
burned off Shepard Il Morse's mill, and
Shepard Il Morse's retail lumber sheds
and number of small houses south of
these buildings were burned. Then the
flames jumped across College street and
fired G. l.. Linsley's coal office, the Bald
win Mfg. Co.'s office and the lumber