davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Good TestimopiaIs.

CHICAGO, January 80. 1ss5.-Anci-K KaLso-
mine Company, Grohd Raids, Mich: GEN
TLEMEN: In answer to your inquiry as TO
how we like Anti-Kalsomine would say
that We consider il the best wall coating we
have ever seem. 1t has been on the Adams
Express Building about year and all the
c aims made by your representative. Mr..
w. J. Burke. have been proven. The block
is ten stories high. $50 feet by 100 feet. and
is coated all through with Anti -Kslsomine.
We had occasion 10 re-coat some rooms
that were damaged and found that the
material made better finish the second
time, than the first. 1t has brighter and
more cheerful look than celcimine, fills no
the cracks and doe. not shrink and dislodge
as calcimine mixtures will. And since we
have found that we can have our walls
coated with a material that Is permanent,
and that We will not be obliged TO remove
when necessary to re-coat would not use
anything else. and will continue to use
Autikaisomine so long as we can get It,
Would not use calcimine if the material
was furnished for nothing.
Yours truly,
A. j. CooryE,
For CooPER IL CARSON,
Proprietors.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Five Hundred Dollars Worth of Alsbas-
tine Given Away.

Any one who will spply at the company's e
Office, 30 and IL North Division-st.. can get
q hve-pound package of Alabastine free
until the above amount is given out, for
sample jobs. 1t will not be given to kali
sominers to use for Others. but TO any one for
use on the walls of any room they own or
occupy. If the walls are free from old kali
somine or whitewash. that the slsbastine
may make Q good sample to show its per-
manent nature and that il makes the best
surface on which to apply more alabssti c
or anything else hereafter.
Tinted decorative designs can be seen al
the compaDY's Office. showing effects su-
perior TO wall paper At the same prices or
more or less desired. When any custom er
wants trusty man to do the work the
company will recommend some one of
those who can and will do il rignt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Yesterday morning The Pisinssld Avsrue
Gravel Road Company held their snnusl
meeting IN sEe directors room Of The Old
National Bank. Secretary snd Treasurer J
~ EsF1ef resd a very encnnrazfez report
TIE couusnr has expended t-a0 o. r.
rasd snd rsi1ced the eorded iu6shfsfr rass
tN I1a h7tcvine gent eraen vs~s
eeefed 1irect7-s. Nessrs Z ia . ;
~ Barnett. r. ~ G1be~t. M 4 So.
Bschsrison snd 2 L. Rrzgs, : 4. Fr.ler
sa1 n. Esrcetf rere rs-si s-fs.s p-a=i .ssg, Z
ard secrsisry sni Treasurer resoecrivslv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

J. :. smithron. wife and three dsashssTs.
psssed through the city yesterday for their
Summer cottage a. Char svoir Mr.
Smfhro1 is reslthy l1mbernsn ard
plantation owner st N0rthrup. Va His
eoiorsd valet attends bin on tie trio. o. 4
TIE isdies are sftsa6ed by an old ard
vaioed s.nsls servsut Trey have b,
spending The Winter Soutb. bus TIE s. .
tenssy warn vesther hss infuced them -
make &C early aorta rsrd star.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

YES krres Aheotf. hesi clerk N ne =
2 rs r.Tocs cu the West side has
Beer E~srsci vssrs ,ssve ~ aaseree. sni
49, sreni tae sna in Fnrora A contn-
ncns trrTfre ~ seventeen years has -nfif Ie1
ere teT ta tae reesftor. WI Bod ~eii.
81 Nstar1tro.'. ~il rf5c.sts iu fhs oftice
Beers ca-1s Miss stbg.t shssnce
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Fer scuae tme pass the West Siisrs hsvs
been sSissfiag ths preisos ofsnsw post
clIies on theiz SIZE off6s creek - skst taev
may cgT their stamps. men~y Orders. Dostsl
rfes &C.. without crsesng bridge A
rrwsfnHsiq sizrefi rciiricr hss oeen pa
sents.f - Postmaster Risir. and A. L aas
nscr vith hix sporovsl BE- VII forward if 20
Fesfns ter General DicNnscn 81 Wtshing-
I'm
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
A DRrnnrsr SAvs-

Marvin @. Brown. Druggist. Meredith
Village, n. H.. Gays: ] have sold your Sui
phur Bitters for years. and, contrary 10
most medicines. never cold bottle TO any
one who said it did not help them. They
cured me of those terrible sick headaches
when every other remedy failed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

HEeet-e- estate f Nsr-hs Riebsr5por,
.feereet er'rr aiAeTiax arprnasris frrt
stC7r1r s'strienirrE rsfsfs arf siarha-rs, z
ftfr. tsfste ef emffh Faiev. 7sosa-r.f
errcrfcfs e11f,sI ac,1uaf s ed Fssars II
tateF-ne - f1rxs. ter,asa-i u5ll sra
r~fiuen f.r rreeafe f.pt. hesfns Nav -
F.ia.e 81 Eeofze p Aorfcn ssc-ase.s -
asiristr>scre wrta suansl sccsaas nissi
heerns AsT q.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

sss.ussa ~ "a ss4s<sss sse<-A
LsssIzs, MAJ fhaEsdsys call ., -.
g. -. -. IS s. sad - Tie Court al
iosras i i.s,s. ealil nexf Tuesday On ze-
couns II the desth IS Ma. csmFbs3.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

The fciicgluz reli Snown nhTsfcfsns -
tbs CRY bsve te<n elected s@i.gsss. % q :
American ke5icsI Assor sftan. 70 be ke 4
sr Ciucinrati var % II iacsussve. -
Gr.zveid Weich. AeFherscn and Schu--x
Drs. Sssase and Wooster w-8 sifert as se-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Co. T Croftoa For returned from Asr-
ezsts Yesterday morninx. Re -ss called
thsrs - chsfrrnza OF ths = t.fs y Naissrv
Bosr8 80 xste the Nsreueffs carn
panF. s11 - result the hcvs rers U rs
fsrsf o8t 81 tne service TIE con ps1v dlo
net hsve tee suprcrf = re cifz zeus er Sew
say zes ia day Tnsy we're no. yoa1g
nsa 81 ne s~st fsroi - Il j. p-sessls
tat rer ccrnpsnv ~ 5e sFzsr ed
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
Only at O'HARA'S.

Where do ladies generally
go to get those handsome
beaded Toilet Slippers for
$1.55 or $l.50s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Are you sick or feeling bsd7 Try All
Nations Remedy; il will satisfy you. Price
> cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Sssvsfsoa o5i - a. 7uce pronnrt a1d rtlf-
sbls ~ a psfa-care. Prics oniy Lre- bette
Ers~r ezse - ssuxhs o. eolds = c1-ss 81
Rr. Ralfs Cs1gh Syrup. Pres = es11s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

All the latest styles in Psrlor Furniture
Bedroom Suites etc. ct Crockett a Hop
pins, II Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

The best and 10-ceht cigars at a. West
Bridge-st. AcWIILIAMs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Drink milk shake at ~ West Bridss-st.
NcWILLIANs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

A few choice seats. front row, Parquette
Circle, for the Booth and Barrett perform
ance for sale at Sweets Hotel Cigar Stand.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

Wksa1zsr0s. Mar a-Nszmsr, followed
sy coaiss xesflef. rs1a. fresh - sriax
sasl>fiY elads.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03

All persons suffering from sick headache
and debility should use ALI Nations Rem
adv
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
III. O'HARA at ~ CanaI-st,

Where can | buy good
serviceable Shoes for my
children. something that will
keep their feet warm and dry,
tit we'll and look neat without
paying two prices therefofl
0'Hara's is the place you
are looking for. No matter
what You want IN the line Of
footwear. yoD will make no
mistake If you do your trading
at
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
To O'HARA'S of course.

Who sells gents genuine
Dongola seamless vamp Shoes
for $3l ] always have to
pay 400 myself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
ANSWERS TO
@ Correspondents

Where can | buy Ladies
good fitting Kid Opera Slip
pers9
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-03
At O'HARA'S.

Where can | find Ladies first
class Kid Shoes worth $3.50
for about $l.50 or $2R
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

INDIANApoLIs Nov. ?t.-The News this
rvcn'Ak says at is the confident belief
~ the intimate friends Of Chairman HUI
Ter of the State committee that he viii b.
inliaua's S representative in the cabin
ami they offer many reasons for ihet
hopes. The rost important, of course. i-
the service he rendered the president elect
1t Is claimed he did more than any other
person to Sc cure Harrison's nomination.
and no maJI in Indiana did so much lo
carry the State tor the republicans at the
recent election. Besides, it is asserted
Gen. II .rrison has indicated warmtr
frirnd.h ip for nun than for any othet
prominent republican Of the State and
he has good reasons for expecting au eN-
alted position under the administration. ."
The announcement that Captain " NJ
MercC ith Of Chicago, IS likely u be tl.
next Ftb'ic printer will be no surprise e.,
those who know him. He wa. q cOmraI-
OF &" oeral HarrsOn's in the army The.
were nel0hb)rs many years When CIV
tain Meredith became a candidate forth.
Duei iiou a me time :. y. Rounds was ha-
poi ted, General Harrisou strongly s.p-
30 ted him. Captain Meredi tn hts mia
On &rHe OF large prlItiug establishments
10 - years or more, l. popular anon 6
tp.e Union printers and his strongest SUD
p ut VII come from them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

or the engine" at highway cross
ngs. The style is like that in use in
Massachusetts and advocated in the report
OF the Vermont RAILROAD commissioners
The commissioners are given extended
power by the second bill in accordance
with the suggestion thrown out in the an
nual report. The bill provides for the
keeping of fiagmen at grade crossings
aud in all questions arising between
towns and railroads the board of railroad
commission is clothed with full power TO
act instead of the court. The bill to
compel the adoption of steam car heating
will doubtless be amended after the test
of the Baker heating apparatus tomorrow
morning.
MEASURES TO BE DEBATED.
The only other bills over which deb2t'
of any length is likely to occur are Tho
highway tax bill. and the mar ket day bllI.
In regard to the first the fight is over
the same old question, How much should
be paid in labor and how much in money
tax The second bill named, introduced
by Mr.. Howard of Farhaven, proposes to
do away with the system on IOme OF the
railroads in this State of giving Of halt
rate on one day each week called market
day. Representatives from villages near
the larger towns are present IL support OF
the measure They claim the tendency il
TO build up the large towns TO the detri-
ment OF the ema ler ones, from which re-
sideuts take advantage OF SINGLE fare, to
20 and DO their shopping at the larger
town. AS far As the rallr aC,s are con
cerned no action iS being taken, the fight
is between the interests Of the large and
small towns.
BENNINGToN CONTESTED f LErTION CASE
4 full hearing was given to this matter
last night by the committee or elections
J. x Batchelder of Arlington was pres
ent for the sitting mem Der, Mr. WelIing
The claims on behalf of the obi cGors vas
that there was no choice. They did not ap
pear by counsel except as MIR. Scott Of
North Bennington sent up his written
brief At the election the woes were
counted and the prohibition votes place d
at the lower end Of the table wnere no one
sat. The democratic constable was at the
head of the table, and both par ties We're
presented. The votes were put u bunche-
Of 80 and registered by the secretary OF
the board of civil authority. 1t WAS claim
ed that the package of prohibition votes
we're counted for yelling, but this wa
shown to have been otherwise accounted
for. 1t was true that ONE bundle did dis
appear, which was evidertly stolen. There
does not seem to be much to the OppO-i
ton, and the idea prevail IS that the com
mittee will report IN favor of the sitting
member, Mr.. yelling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
OUR HAVEKSACK.
Notes from Post and Camp ThrouCho f
INC Atate.


Stannard post vii, give Its second social
entertanment on Friday evening. Nov
. at S O'Clock, when Capt. Ii. O Wheeler
Wi! give campfire story. Department
Commander II. 4 Taylor and her com
rades from abroad viii be present.
The Rutland sons of Veterans vl.l have
presented under their au.uirr. some time
in January AN excellent mu.ic4I 0nrt ~,
titled "Cu.umba ~ 1t win probably he
sung bX the chorus now engaged lor the
Messiah
The Goth anpivers9rv of tba or7a,,;zo
tiOn OF Roberts p0sr \, Is g. 4 r v,4s
celeorated last eyenIn,, h,-a c4n,1 H.
with speeches. nj the fo,yn haIi gr -3l
O'Clock. Judre Ve.Icv sct.l 49, io,..,,'a
ter, and speeches we're made hv nr'y,i7f>
Grand army men Tsrd ci- 3n5c.,tf -
was served, and both vocal aud iu,tru-
mental music was provided
Post ChhmberIip of ~ TobDsb,~v has
engaged Cam. Henry Il Arr4rf1n nf
Nashra, \ H.. TO deliver the Memorial
day address nayt Nsv C3nr Afnarfon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

the same opinion and had so reported
There was no knowing what expense the
State might incur by the passage OF this
bill. Litigauts do not demand and law
yers make no demand but the physi-
clans do.
Mr.. Ballard was opposed on the ground
of lessening the chances for n fair trial
1t would be a step back ward to limit evil
dence.
Mr.. Palmer said no English or Ameri
can authorities had been cited, but French.
Mr.. Prouty moved that the word "medi-
cal" wherever used before expert, be
stricken out. A passage WAS refused, the
vote standing yeas s, nays 70
Mr.. Ballard called up the Underhill con-
tested election matter, and the resolution
in connection Herewith was then adopted
by the House. Adjourned.
THE SENATE.
Passed-S. ia relating to fees in chan
Gerry cases; H. 1913, in addition to an act
incorporating the village of Windsor; H.
222, in amendment of sec 23l0 Revised
Laws, telatlng to marriage II. 2S2, fixing
the standard Weight Of salt /; ii. 1872. to
amend the charter of the village OF Mid
dlebury.
Joint Revolutionary Senator johnson,
providing tor final adjournment on Wed
oesday, Nov 2S, at s O'Clock in the fore
Nbou OTut'ttl W lie tuN llt'tS SptOldi
order tor tomorrow afternoon at @ clock.
Reports of Cnmmlttees-Clams in favor
OF II. $50, to pay Wilson :. Lowell the sum
uaiur', psssed military affairs, IN favor
OF II 2iS, to provide n revised roster of
Vermont troops, ordered to lie; general,
N favor Of H 296, to incorporate the
Barre Aqueluct company, with pro
poSa.s OF amendment which were
agreed to and the bid passed.
Judiciary--In favor of >. lis. to amend
No g., acts of 1856. relating TO courts OF
Insolvency, thud reading ordered.
Cialms-ln favor OF II. 1874, to pay
George n. Gore the sum therein named
passed.
state and Court EXp,uses-In amend
ment Of 1852 h. L., relating to peddIers
turd reading ordered.
Insane Asylum-a b:ll providing care,
custody and treatment OF lnsan, Grimm
es and insane poor OF the state ordered
TO lie and be printed.
Joint resoution-by Senator Mansur
requesting members OF Congress to use
their innlence ia secure the passage of d
law pensioninR Union soldiers confined III
rebel prisons III Iate war adopted.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
A NOTABLE BANQUET IN HONOR
OF hARRlSON'S ELECTION.
Nearly 1000 Accept MIR. Frank NJ Corry's
1nvitation-Au Enjoyable Time-A
Car Heating Trial Arranged For
The Progress OF Legislation.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 20.-Nearly a
Thousand members OF the republican club
of Montpelier, members of the Legislature,
and other invited guests accepted the invi
tatou of Mr.. Frank NJ Cory to partake
of a banquet in honor of the election of
Harrison and Morton last night. The
Montpelier band played selections while
the banquetters partook of the good
things provided for them. W. A. Lord
Senate reporter, made short speech and
very eI joyable occasion was had.
After the banquet was over, several calls
were made for speeches. Gov. Dillingham;,
Mr.. Ballard, Mr.. Prouty and others made
short speeches. Then the crowd some six
or seven hundred strong, accompanied by
the band, went serenading. They called
upon the governor and lieutenant
governor both of whom made speeches.
CAR HEATING TRIAL
The railroad commissioners, Senate and
House railroad committees, and others, are
invited to witness the working of device
to eXtinguish lights and fires in cars in the
depot yard Wednesday morning. 1t is
called the Berry automatic light and fire
extinguisher The railroads from Mont
real to Boston have adopted this method,
elas ito ,ro6,icnI uorl,inr, ~ XII r.
compel steam heating will not be passed.
IL Is claimed mat with TINS apparatus the
, car sIoEe As pGllec'iy sale, "A CQncolt
onni0nad Win tha invantion wbirh crn'
slots of an auxiliary drum underneath the
| car in connection with the air brake drum
/ from Wh'Gn the supply OF compressed AR
Is obtained; Connected WIN thls drum Is
| d pi e"hICn runs up, anu aiohs Ine TOOL
OF the car lroul "hlch stnalier pipes pfanch
Oh duu run Gown mo tne car iin inineulalely
over tue lHrhp chlthheyS Another pipe
le"ua 70 tnr ChelnlcdI Hre eAuhRulsner
couhetteu WIN tne stove Htater' Inc
NdINS "hicL ieCalllS ,lie ar "a IHlo auAll-
aty II! uli - optl"teu ny louT 4eVerS run
uIuh ~ Vlie 81 es u euuS' Tue uhnules so
! cohtIolleu ny "elRuta Iudl euuuln lle CIT
| ip az an auele oI % degrees OF greater IN
ellher uliecIlon' OF L leieScoptu ID front
OF oehlnu lhe ar Is released the lamps
put ouC ana the nre tNtlugnlshed
ihlh system mas met the approVai OF
Massachu>etts railroad commissioners,
ana on page i3 ot the railroad COMMISSION
rs report th~ board says, speaking OF the
berry system: Inc system mas merits ana
/ VIII teHd Wherever adopted 10 dlmlnlsh
the dfh-er OF accidents from nre until
supplemented Dy the adCpton OF the
coming device OF electricity for lighting
railway coaches.
THE TOWN SYSTEM oF scr1oors
Inc committee on education having re-
ported in favor OF an extension of the ey-
I i-tDrca of the nre-ant uorn,.l scbon1 svs
,.n, ant tha Hou. having end, read thi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
THE SCHOOL AND GRAND ISLE BRIDGE
BILLS REACH THIRD READING,
Important Bills Reported by The House
Railroad e-Measurcs which
Provide for steam Heating and 20
Away with Grade Crossings and
Narket Day Rates.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 9i. The friends of
,ba. s.n,.,I n,I,'o,dtha Er,,d rsIa hrid,,a
,HV 'i', 9O'i00i U''i "H" ''o "I'''" iHio 'iiuI0
OH ne Juolah'' oolh measures haNllG
House in the morning II. All. school bill,
yas tal,ar mas untni-hrd husiress apd
,h, .1!'a', 49,, iInIto,,,. ',.,('.,,,,'',t
me uIHc'.Aion d MI Ilolt"n au't"utleH'
continued. Mr. Dole OF Norihneld was
opposed to the amendment. II assistance
ia needed bv the sup-rylsors. he shOuld
-, ,.,i'I.' ,' = l,,, t,.L.tl,
,T "'''"s ~ El"rO ~ ""' 'n'"Sn' VIC
House could DO no better nan adopt the
committees bill. Mr.. Marsh of Wool
stock cone rred. Mr. Proctor of Proctor
.a,d # ,nvcourtv onnbr TO cornloiu Rot-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, NOV. 21.-Mrs. Isa-
Brock of Barnet, celebrated her 90
birthday to- day. She is stlil vigorous and
entertained her friends in the most
pleasant manner.
There are living ON the same street
wi h her two ladies aged - and 80 respect
lively, aud Mrs. James Stevens aged ~
lives in the town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
Tonth Anniversary Wedding.

The friends of Mr.. and MIS-. Henry S.
White met Ut their nome in Shelburn,
Friday evening, TO celebrate the tenth
anniversary OF their marriage, aud many
valuable presents were left The ladies'
served Dounuful rep1st. Rev. c. f.
Wilcox made some suitable remarks TO
the bride and groom and all joined iu
wishing the happy pair many future ami
VcrsAr!eS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
wedding at Wow Nbridge.

The marriage of Miss Alma Mott,
daughter of the late Rev. John Mott, to
Mr.. Silas Hoyt of Panton, occurred at
the Methodist church in Weybridge,
Monday evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Mr. Gregg, uncle of the
bride. Miss Mott will be greatly missed
especially by the church aud choir. The
new couple will reside in Pantou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
Northern New York Conference.

The bishops of the Methodist church
have fixed upon Wednesday, April 10Th,
lS,9,as the date for opening the next An
nual session of the Northern New York
conference, watch will be held at the
Methodist church in Lowvtlle. Bishop w.
y. Nlnde will preside,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

George NJ. Frye, who has been we'll
known to the travelling public as clerk at
the Trotter House, Bradford, and lately
at the MemparemagoE House, Newpl.
has bought aud taken possession Of tIv
Wells River House He is very popular
and is likely TO achieve success as laad-
lord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

As a result OF the conference between
the railroad commissioners and the rail
road committees of the House and Senate,
several bills have been reported from the
committee in the House, The first
tormlty of sing boards to "look out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
FROM MONTPELIER.
THE MEDICAL EXPERT BILL KILLED
IN THE HOUSE.
Consideration of the Education Bill Tues
day--Bills Slgued-The st. Regis In
dlans-Fox Bounty I;ill--More
Equal Taxation.

EtudA AaAhhiOhs
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10 About a dozen
bills were taken up and ther passed or
furthered at the morning session. When
this batch of bills was disposed Of the
speakers desk was cleared and there being
nothing to do the House ad diourned. There
are a large number of bills still in the
hands of committees that delayed action
upon, is keeping the House and senate
idle. The best part of the afternoon ses-
sioD was occupied in discussing Dr. Hol-
toms medical expert 6ill.' This measure
provided for the appointment of Il medical
expert by the presiding judge in all case
where that official in his discretion deem
ed 1t advisable. In support of the meas
ure DIR. Holton said it frequently
happened that nalf d zen or more medl
cal experts were called III upon u side, and
il involved such nrOtracted riais that the
State would ind 1t more economical to
work under the provisions of such an acc
as be proposed Me-srs Marsh, Boy!en,
Ballad aud Palmer, Of the judiciary com
nlttee spoke IN Opposition t. the bill
Which thal committee mad reported adj
versely. Mr. Puuty said il ought to be
amended 80 AS to cover ali experts. He
had no objection to the blll rs a persona
matter for if SO amended and passed it
would save hi~ ellen on pending ca,c,
hhont 5000 FOR haniWrltln2 experts Tht
House advpted the amendment and struck
out tn word medical" Then IN d. bll
was Killed by rls ug vote.
ChaIrimn EIdreuge of the committee on
corporations l. much better, and VIII be
IN ms seat tomorrow as 1t Is now eX
pected.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND EXPERl.
MENT STATION
! ne report Oh the committees on agrl-
culture of the two Houses, in reference to
their visit to the University and Exoeri-
mont Station ,,i,o. ., b,it slo,oh ,s 49,,
tii ''''e'I"' : - . ''iV NNN'O VI W.
n's'olS vi tne Agricultural coiIese' Win
h-ures OF the iiuances of the institution
and facts relating to the agricultural lect-
,,res and sneciel courses in .gricnltrral
e,,,dia. 1,,a,, ro,,,, =, ,,i,,, -
o. @ ep"n !" U'o'9 ", nine
tliiIr, 'd ~ pian' S,oTun; lG
ai'u iartn Stoch, siN suuueht5 IN
in the course of winter lee ures for farm
ers They say NO better location for
colIeRe t COu'u pe ueaiIe'l' the Dulidl ngs arr
nearanca The new T I}i,in@S ihrsr, in ap
PniidinI, ia tho r,id4, of tbit;t+ iMoi a. a.
of ofwbIc6 Vermnnters NAV ba ineIII. nrn,d un,'
ire laooratorieT' museum OF natural his
iol9rical cabn' ct or the medical GenarI
ment were III turn visited by us and found
to be in excel mt condition. We also
witnessed display OF military tactics
and their officer. We And the pxnarimtrr
station bulidiHg laiTly adapted to its pur-
porC' CIV, ui,,' "EII 90 uPtl4eu VIII IA uIeS ana
pIneriments 80 'N9' 9'N'Oi'7 anu
I'ha eynAriuent station farn, tbe, CIV,
isan |ereoe Vernon farul ,,,ith 'fjS, 3"S,
good buildings except that the barns are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

CHAIR AN r+USrER THINKS HE WILL
HAVE A CABINET PORTFOLIO.

Con. HEr rrisou Appoints Editor HalfofG
Private Secre tary- Blaine and Belmont
Not at swords Poiuts--The Demo.
Gratis Trying to steal District