davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
JOHN c. PATRICK, Manager.

have been on the sick list the past week
....N rs. Serah lItrrick Of Nergennes has
hcrn visiting in Cambria Alfred
Giles q St. JOhu~hurv WIS IN CHmhYiGLe
last week fora }r'ef siaY.... Miss Aldie
Jackson leac"eS school in North Under
mil thi. characterization Sinclair has
gone to burlington, Wher- ne has cured
work for tho ,uUmer. ...N 49, j. C. Bowen
ha- returned home lrOn It VISIT IN Albany,
\. y, accompanied by her daughtcr, N :
Or II U-hton.... Morning servi"e, aud
holy communion at J tr-rsoI Vi le last sun
day UurulnL....A iitUr Cullu Of <r..t
Wilson died last week attcrt severe in
neSS..... The funeral OF Mrs y wood was
pc stpnned until Thursday, owing TO the
high water. 90. Mrs. William Notemire has
had to postpone her school one week On
eccount OF sickness James S4Uin OF
MCntDelier WAS IN Cambridge last week
for ufeH days.
Faiit fax.
The death of I c. Wakeuan occurred
a The residence of his sister, MIS- Smith
Sturgis April %. The funeral was held
Tuesday, May LIST, at Buck Hollow, Rev.
&. Graves oiliclating... Mr.. and Mrs T.
Jarvis aud y Nakenau nave teeu the
guests of Mrs. >. Surgis Ill. b, Hunt
j. building quite an eN ems We heNu-lY on
his farm, preparatory to keeping fancy
iJWla....B Is. =. Shannon has bought
farm IN Craftsburt, where he ha- moved
bis family. Ms. Sarah I'd has
moved 20 her farm, lately Vteaied by Mr..
shannon AIRS ID. \. rOtpacdsDu mas
move into her house across the S'recr.....
Il. W. j. -ialG mas rented he house re
caltiy vacated 10y Mrs. Shear son .....
Fred -hep3r.sIu, boo keeper t,r t,m
ht- re urned home AR and MT, Ed
ward Nash have movsC INTO tine Booth
hou-e....Mj,7 Ella kusiey begun her
school n me Hollow ihe ,tA. Henry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

from 147 trees with only one small spout
to the bucket...... Erastus Powell, who
has been sick a long time with consump-
ton died May end. The funeral was held at
the Congregational church May 4th.....
l.. II. Chaplin, G. II. Terrll and &. A. Ter
rill have gone to Boston TO market. .......
From II to 81 cents was paid for butter
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

There was a bearing given 10 parties IN
tert $ ed in the assess nvut Oi damage, Dy
the water commissioners Tuesday. Ine
sum of 5000 hats been subscribed Tor sec
re,ary for he !. VI. c. A, and $3.50 Tor
current expenses. There is to be q school
meeting at the opera house next w edues-
day evening. Among other articles 10 the
following: 40 see il the district desires
to grade its school, beginning with the
next term. The commissioners appoint
cd 10 appraSe damages in the case OF the
new Barre railroad company ave Ied >.
stanton, Joel Foster aud WILDER shepard.
They met for that purpose yesterday 49,.
The furniture and household goods OF the
Granite house are to be sold AT auction
90. The Star Theatre company played TO
small houses Monday and Tuesday even
iugs.. Transfers from Orange ANA
pOpsham way report snow very deep IN
the highway, so much so that III some
places it is impossible to get out vi n a
wagon 100. Several of the Central Vermont
railroad officials We're here Tuesday TO
view the situation.
The Goddard base bail club WAS defeat
ed ut Nurthdeld, Saturday ny score OF
81 toll This makes the series even, aud
a third game is likely TO be played to de-
eide the upremacy.... .... II Sdhy even
ing Company n drilled out doors, for The
first time this sea, Ou........lle attend
auce AT the Methodist Sunday school, sun
day. was 295, which Is the largest ever
known. ......Quinn & Dawsou's star
Theatre company opened week 5 engage
ment here Monday, May I....., Work is
progressing rapidly on the railroad cut at
Hookel's Hill but it VIII be some months
yet before its completion.
General Vermont News.
A Wilmington man made and sold %
pairs of snow shoes the past winter.
A chapter OF the Agassiz association mas
been organized IN the Brandon high school
with membership of %
The normal school commission held an
other meeting last Thursday evening al
West Randolph and the following day they
went to Randolph and spent the DAY IN
examining the condition, buildings ana
general instruction of the normal school
al that place.
An examination for five years certlh-
cate TO teach in Rutland county VIII be
held in Brandon, saturday May ~ the
requisite number OF teachers having made
application.
A Brattleboro lad has received a horned
toad that travelled 1000 miles safely IN the
mail from California
RuJiand's poorhouse contains "A IN
mates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

saturday 10 see MS uduGuJeri WIN - udh-
gerously sick. 1t is said there will soon
be telephone line from Pittsburgh to
the island -. Miss Lura Robinson has re
turned home much improved in health
49,. It is the wish of the majority of the
inhabitants of both towns to have the new
telegraph Office at the stone store, as it
seems to he the most convenient place,
being on the direct road through the coun-
ty, and on the stage road in the winter.
The butter factory commences operations
this week.
stevens Mills.
De Forrest Miner of Enosburgh made
1000 pounds of sugar from 250 trees. j. W.
TruqX has concluded his work and the
mills will start up on the Sth. He put in
one new waterwheel aside from repairs
etc...... Maple sugar has taken tum-
Bile, one man selling 1t "a good article Tor
six cents q pound.
Koyalton.
Stephen A. Cozzens was buried here
with Masonic honors Monday. He was So
years old mt the time of his death, May D.
and had % years been member off Ris
ing Sun lodge. .......T The river roads are
now nearly dry but there is large amount
of snow remaining upon the hills in shell.
te ed places.
Tunbridge.
A republican club was organ lied Satur-
day, Hon. d. +. Chapman was elected
president Russell H. Austin, secretary !;
membership of Co. and is to meet forth
night. ... Hon. w. p. Brown is very
low and appears to be sinking.
Northheld.
U.V.M. VS.. NJ. The first game on the
home grounds in the Vermont college
league championship at Northtield, Sat
urdRy, Nav l2.......Rev. A. II. Webb Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11


JERICHO.
There was no public observance, either
bv the citizens or schools, OF arbOr day.
The funeral OF Augustus Pollard, who
died last Tuesday, was attended from the
residence of his son. william Pollard last
Thursday. Mr.. Pollard has been a resi-
dent of this vicinity for many years. he
was about Is years of age. George
White has purchased the farm belonging
to the estate Of DR. WEIGH and for many
years past occupied by solomon Powell,
for $1,000 +. Beach has moved to Bur
lngton, and DR.. H. ID. Rood is to occupy
his late residence in this village ........
Prof J. 5 Cilley found upon going to
the barn Friday morning, his valuable
Jersey COW dead. No eau g can be assign
ed for it as she was apparently well the
night previous. H. w. Blakey Is to
move into the house belonging to the chair
factor. ....... Mrs NJ n. Alexander and
daughter have gone to Euosburgh.
HINEsBURGU
Snow banks still lie along our mountain
sides and inthe deep woods. Grass
starts slow and many farmers will have to
buy ton or two Of hay to get their stock
20 pasture. Hay has jumped from $3.50
20 $1,000 TOM. George Burritt has lost
six cows and an oX...... Considerable
sewing has been done and potatoes plant
ed. 90. Wisconsin oats at 81 cents bushel
are largely used for seed, though some
prefer Grand Isle oats at Is cents -. Bur
banks and Beauty of Hebron are the choice
for seed POTATOES. Three cheese fac
tories and one creamery are running in
town. and 50 cents hundred IL the price
of milk this week. Little pigs are
plenty at 81 80 to - 90 at four weeks old.
........Almost all our diaries are running
into grades of the HOlstien breed of cattle
....... Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Russell were
n town last week. ... Mrs A. n. Slader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
- - = | = 7 n = NJ I II
EINCELS IN : PURITY
Q =


for farm and garden; Agricultural lmple-
mcnts he Stockbrdge Fertilizers, the best
for all crops. FINEST CLOVER SEkp IL TIM
MARIE. Flour whoa Germ M"A, Graham,
Corn Meal. etc. r. MOTT, 81 Caurch St, Bur
linptop VI 46tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Barre.

AT the meeting of the democrats the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected delegates
to the State convention d. b. WheelOck,
j. w. Gordon, G. \. Smith, &. |. Jackson.
....... The Barre Railroad company held
meeting Monday evening and voted to
assess 10 per cent of the capital stock pay
able IN 30 days. We are being anus
ed by a series OF cheap plays, such old
favorites rs the "Danites," 1.-TWO Or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

The Congregational pastor being away
his people attended the Methodist church.
where the Rev. Walter Davenport preached
an interesting sermon from the text 1--WE
Know. .... George w Atkins has
commenced repairing his house. .....E
f. Palmer is rebuilding his barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

Horace Wadsworth went to Lowell last
Saturday to see his daughter, who is dan
gerously sick .. 1t is said there will soon
be a telephone line from Pittsburgh to
the island go Miss Lura Robinson has re
turned home much improved in health
49,. 1t is the wish of the majority of the
inhabitants of both towns to have the new
telegraph Office at the stone store, as it
seems to he the most convenient place,
being on the direct road through the coun-
ty, and on the stage road in the winter.
The butter factory commences operations
this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

Lewis Wuhareu, a young mal nearly
p Years old, died TUESDAY morning May
sth....Ihe officers Of Mount Mansfield
lodge. T. o. q. T., are g. II. Hayden, q.
7. Mrs. c. d Hayd n. V. r.; a. ".
Waters, secretary II r Curry marshal;
3. II. Day chaplain; r. :. jackson. y. ;
Carl Day r. >; huuiCe Humphrey,
guard Guy Day, sentinel. T. j. Gallup,
lodge deputy Mrs. b. II. Day, superiu-
tenGenl juvenile femp,i,7 Rev. 4. b.
}iggs from Sheldon wai in town May 18th
.... Terril 4 Nichols are regulating the
Interior of their store ... Nh and Mrs.
Robert Kirby, son, aud George Blakey
started Thursday, May 10, for England,
where they " i'll remain during the sum
mer visiting relatives and friends ... IIOr-
ace Irish has gone to ClaremOnt y. H., to
work Galusha Il Powell expect to start
1he creamery next Monday, May l4th....
About 10 couple attended the dance at
Dixon house May Sth.... Five cheese are
being made at the factory Mrs Martha
Church became a member of Mount
Mansfield grange at the last meeting ....
Augustus Pollard died at his residence in
Jericho May age, IS years. The fun
eral was held at the residence OF his son,
May iOth..A communication has been
received from liodiac, Alaska, stating the
safe arrival Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Ln Wash
burn.
II. A. Rogers made 100 pounds of sugar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

A school is being taught in the school
room connected with the Catholic church
under the auspices of the Catholic society
....Joseph Dubie is on the sick list. NJ.
b. Rock well, our town superintendent,
has gone to North Hero to teach term
of school. some of the friends and
gathered at their residence Wednesday
evening, May 2, 10 being the 18Th anniver-
sary of their marriage. Born at Isle La
Mote, May T. "a son to Mr., and Mrs. Wy
man HulcOmD.
North Ferrisburgh.
Messrs. Willard aud James will open
their creamery Tor patronage in this place
on the morning of the 18th. The branch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

his work again. ....... Burt Wiley cut a
fearful cash in the top Of his right foot
while splitting wood one day the past
week ....... Henry Wilbur has made from
215 buckets this season 1870 pounds Of
sugar and Grant Thomas has made from
600 tree S, 2100... Officers Of Water
vile Lodge No As. l. O of &. r. for the
ensuing quarter, were installed Saturday
evening by II. J.. Beard, l.. d., rs follows .
&. T., DR.. G.. B. IIulburd v II, Mrs
Laura Stevens secretary, b. w Beard /.
assistant secretary, Mrs B, W Beard !;
treasurer, O. d. Il gers +, s., Mrs. b. f.
Beard chaplain, O. G. Kelley Marshal.
Victor Brown y. NJ, Mite Kelley I;
sentinel Henry Wilbur; guard, Mrs Fan
ME Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

De Forrest Miner of Enosburgh made
1000 pounds of sugar from 250 trees j. W.
TruqX has concluded his work and the
mills will start up on the Sth. He put in
one new waterwheel aside from repairs
etc...... Maple sugar has taken a tum-
BILE, one man selling it "a good article for
six cents q pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE NEWS In VERMONT,
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
Chittenden County.
ESSEN JUNCTION

Clara Williams spent Sunday with ne
parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

Stephen A. Cozzens was buried here
with Masonic honors Monday. He was So
years old mt the time of his death, May s.
and had % years been member off Ris
ing Sun lodge ........T The river roads are
now nearly dry but there is large amount
of snow remaining upon the hills in shell.
te ed places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Morning Railroad stocs 8.
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June %.
Wheat-steady; cash, 70; July. 1913.
Corn-Easier; cash, At; July, AZ ZIG.
Oats-Steady; cash, 81; July, 500.
Barley-NominaI, 63.
POrk-Firm; cash, 13 IS; July, IA 6215.
Lard-Steady; cash, s. 20; July, s. Is.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull; So "a 81
Barley-63.
Whisky-20.
Shoulders. 6 IS; short clear, 7.95 q 500;
short ribs, 4212 (07.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.
NEwYoRK June %.
Money on call at @11l per cent.
Bond BuYinR.

WASHINGTON, June % The Secretary of
the Treasury accented $35, 100 of Four per
cent registered bonds at 81 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Petrole

New YORK, June 2S.-Petroleum ad-
lowest, 724. Sales, IS, COO barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Chicago 1.-Two stook.

CHICAGO. June %.
Cattle-Receipts, 2,OOO dull and weak; in
ferier to good. 3.6o "a 5.25; stockers and feed
ers, 200 "a 3.75; Texans 1.50 % 2.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 11,0O0; low and steady;
mixed, 5.45 "a 5 IS; heavy, sos "a 5.75; light
5.45 9 GEO.
sheep-receipts, 1000; steady: muttons.
800 "a 800; western feeders, S.15 q 8 80;
Texans, rs a 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, June % The stock market
is more stagnant, and the recorded trancac.
lions are less than any Saturday for many
weeks The market closed very dull, and
barely unsteady, and more or less irregular
from the opening prices.
Governments dull, but steady to firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

When to Start and. Time of Arrival.
CORRECTED FEBRUARY a5h 1888.
UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY.-Beween ogden and Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
THR SALT HERALD 1ssssIXTEEN PAGES
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WROLESALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, June %, 1888.
Corrected Daily By Sears d L1ddle.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
LIVERPOOL Grain

LIVERPOOL. June %, 1888.
Wheat-Quiet and unchanged.
Corn-Dull and lower; mixed Western As,
I'd per Genital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

WILLIAM A KORTS,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Boston StocEs,

first sevens. 1909: Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, S41s; Burlington & Quincy; 1.13115;
Mexican Central, common, 1915; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, 6614; San
Diego, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
LATER,

LATER,
Money easy at u per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4@6.
Sterling exchange-Dull, steady; 4 81 for
bills; 4.S9 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Reports received at Salt Lake City, Utah.
on June Is, 1885. Saturday, at am. local
time, or Tam. 18th meridian time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21

7973c. closing. 79Oe March. z s50 7.9lc; April.
I76 al Soc: Nav. 77707 sec; June, 7s2 a Z. 90c;
July, 166 793c; August. 81 a Lose; city steam,
760c
Butter ia fair request and firm; Western, Ia la
Gle Cheese quietand easy; Western. III &c.
CHICAGO, March 20--There was more than
usual activity in wheat. At the opening some
favorable ''bulIn cables were posted, and she
weather predicted caused some buying. The
feeling soon changed, however, and sellers were
in the majority From New York came the re-
port thar the "bears" were Indifferent about
weather and foreign political complications, and
were pounding the market Some big traders
here began selling and others began Offering
largely. without selling much. The market
weakened &c in about one hour from the best
price of the morning. May SOLD at 783c, and
some of the sellers turned buyers and there was
slight rally to 7s.c. Again, before the close.
the '.bears9 made another raid and and
and closed on the split at 7740
Tie. After the close May offered on the
curb &c under the o'clock prices. and the mark
with the leader. June sold from 7S5c to 71sc.
Receipts for Wednesday were estimated at DO
cars against l04 to-day. The local receipts of
corn to-day were 468 cars, fair amount. but
less than the estimate. TIE estimate for
Wednesday was 420 cars. The market opened
fairly strong, and early prices were about 10
better than the close last night. Ii was "bear"
day, however, and corn was on the down grade
with other cereals. The more extensive traders
took a hand, and when their selling weakened
the markes sufficiently q large Los of .long" corn
came out, and there was a slighs break before
the close. May sold early at Size, and before
the close at 50ac closing for the day sole bid.
june sold down to 503c. but at l p. NJ
was 504c. The final price was 50R q sole
asked Oats were weaker and shade lower.
This was due mainly to the weakness in other
markets. There not much pressure to sell
oats. May opened at 3lc. fell off TO 30s 30tc by
1 o'clock, and closed at 30s q 30zc Although ar
rivals of hogs were fair and prices were higher.
wlxM@f rdF4GR @Rmr enAu
aged lower, in sympathy with wheat and corn.
Offerings were not very large. and the only de-
mand came from shorts" who were closing
their trades. and prices were confined to Tie
range, and closed at inside figures, showing
fractional decline from yesterday. May pork
sold at $l4.05014 123. Lard exhibited more
tivity than other ar ticles. and May sold at 1924
0760c, and closed at 7.524c. Nay short ribs
sold at 720 al. 223o Shippers took e. 600 tierces
cash lard. and exporters bought boxed meats
quite freely, and have taken a. 500 boxes within
week. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-21
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
An On-Day in Trade-Bad Weather and Bad
Roads.

An OR-Day in Trade-Bad Weather and Bad
Roads.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 20.
Tuesday will have to pass as dull day in
trade The eather was unfavo rable and the
country roads are in wretched condition. The
great necessity of ceasing building railroads and
improving highways by grading and crawling
roads so that they may be passabie during the
winter and spring months was never more APP
parent than at the present time In all depart
ments trade moved sluggishly, while huctua-
tions in values were few. No one questions that
with the coming OF springlike weather aud bet
ter roads business will reach large proportions.
AS it il. il some branches of trade this year
more goods have been sold than in the first ten
weeks OF 1887 but there is an impression that
this lie to be great business year. and mer-
chants are not contented with the old-time vol
ume of trade. Dry goods men have done finely
the last thirty days, never before selling SO
many goods in like period, and with this there
has been a steadiness of prices which has tended
to increase trade. Grocers are having q good
business. Sugars very firm at quotations Coffees.
especially roasted grades, weak as the reduced
prices of Monday. The New York Bulletin says
of coffees: Absence of faith among buyers of
actual goods for ordinary trade purposes re-
mans as q dominant feature of the stu alton on
sources in manner to indicate q determined
effort TO realize Indeed it seems to be quite
well understood that the Brazians will not car
~ any of present accumulations-mostly cafe
das auguas-into the new crop if they can help
it; and while they selling out the market
must suffer accordingly. the ups aud downs of
the European position proving useful only to
the seapers o.. contracts. Quotations remain
wholly nominal. Contracts were less active
with prices the backward turn, aud the re-
suit of the session appeared to be simply to I'M
do the gain made yesterday. Rio was publicly
cabled easier and aside from the maneuver and
firm offers already alluded to. private accounts
were weak. while the European contingency
failed TO afford acceptable support Havre was
easer, and after the close here farther declined,
while London understood to have been
quite a seller here, and. togeth-
er with local unloading made quite
full supply. and led to an irregu-
lar break of 25 a. 80 points on the principal
months. closing unsettled Tbs bulls" how
ever, claim that very few, If any, recent invest
ments have been parted with, and that the sell
ing is mainly by the reckless "hears" increasing
the short interest The produce markets were
a little sluggish to-day. There is some Inquiry
for potatoes. both for table use and for sesd
Eggs and butter range at about the same price,
but receipts large that further break in
prices may be looked for any day. Poultry is
firm ct quotations. but arrivals larger, and
present prices not likely TO rule many days
Oranges in good supply and meeting With fair
sale. There ID some unusually perfect frnis on