davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
Rallroaos.
} SNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after November 10, 1883,
GRAND TRUNK LINE
AND limited STATES NAIL ROU1

GRAND TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York, Via DesbrOsses and Cortandt
Street. Ferries follows:
Harrisburg Pttsbug and the West with Pullman Palace
D. m daily. New.York and Chicago Limited Of Par
Tor Dining, Smoking and Sleeping Vesubued Cars at
wisnsport Lock Haven 100 a. m, 90 p. m. Cory
and Erie rte at It,, 99 p e Mo connecting at Cory for TITUS
roT Iea aa 90 90 % 20 M and 70 rs night
For Norrlstown Phoenlxvillc Potstown and Reading.
dn 700 90 NJ OO sndsy ana S and 10 90
Baltimore Washington and the South. Limited Wash.
ingon Express" OF Pullman parlor Cars daily; except
and daily with Dining Car at 40 m arrive WASP,
"go" d 90 S sS aSa "s 90 go 100 ar, @aa ~
night sunday o 10 and 200 a. M. 80 and 100
D. m. and II rs night
Long Tanch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate
stations, Via Railway and Amboy, o:io a. m. II 100
For P"9 nj saa "S; t'lS fs Philadelphia.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex. connect with all thT0ugh
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express leave NewYor via Desbroses and Cort
landt Streets Ferries a. follows:
acc A. 4 40 B. q, O 80 aud 0 D. M and IL :l5
night Accommodation, s 80 and lilo a, m, $40
and 10 = IN. 4, 80 :. . q 30 and p M. and
II i; night ve ASeSmrSa ,i2 p M sno,v o
eG II M 80 on sunday connect a. Trenton Tor Camden
sor House and foot Of DesbTose and corsNGt SIS
Court and Brooklyn Annex Station foot OF Fulton
st.. Brooklyn station Jersey City; Emigrant Ticket
The Ncw"York Transfer Company will call for and
baggage from hotels hotel and residences ., ,voon
oHa asn. e Manage Manager. General F.. Tp1 Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
and Jay sts as follows:
West 4odst, so a. m Jayst. :3j .. H. for MI
detown, kallsburg, Monticello Liberty, Walton Delhi
Norwich Utica. Rome. Oneida. Fulton, oswego Buffalo,
West S2dst. 100 D. m. Jay-s. :45 D. M for wall.
kin Valley stations, Lakes Mohonk Mime Midfls
town, Johannesburg, ElenyIle. Mt Dale Monticello.
West 32d- St. :25 D. m. Jayst 10 D. m. daily .Or
Middlatown Fsilsburg, Liberty. Walton. Norwich. Oneida
Osgepo Suspen Bridge, Detroit Chicago. ST. Louis
Buffet Sleepers 20 Niagara Falls Reclining Chair cs
Time tables tickets &C. OF 2o7. 3o7 ga. l. 1913 Broad
way 1877 9th 1874 East 125ths 26i West l25thst.
Ne"'A"@ J. C. ANDERSON G. p. A..
Is Exchange Place. New-Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
RAILROADS..
A LWAYS ON TIME.
NETWORK AND NEw.ENGLAND RAILRoAD.
CHANGE IN TINE
CHANGE IN TIME

MORNING TRAIN FOR. BOSTON VIA HARTFORD
Commencing MONDAY, Nov. IL 1885
The train heretofore leaving Grand Central Depot at 10
A. m. will leave IL O'Clock due Ia Boston I'd
Q 80 D. M daily, Sundays excepted
Returning Boston at ~ o'clock dua
y New. York at 8 80 y m daily. sundays excepted
without change. Dining car between Hartford and
Boston
Tho New gland limited leaves either city at D. m
with elegant new parlor and Dining car between
Wlmantic and Boston
Night Express with sleeping leaves ct II -
Tickets at Grand Central Depo, and 3s7 Broadway
N ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chambersst Station week days 10
=, ane,t 20 TO and II 80 = M is 80
sAS $40. 10 80 p IN ms X %iSaishs Sundays !.
sst9ra.y special Pas n sOa a Adai'iDnA ''aA'
For Manuel Spring Valley Monscy and TslmAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF P

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The dealings crude certificates at the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday fell below 100000 barrels There
was no news from the oil country which was OF char
acer to influence speculation, and the refined situation
nrcsented the same features which rule Of late
Comparative dulness and steadlness OF price The Ger
tlcate market opened strong az net gain OF Is cent
from saturday at the COns0liddte1 ana or $50
10 cent at the Stock Exchange. moderate sale "
brokers supposed to represent the leading refining In
teres. checked free buying by the shorts or az least
that operation received the credit from most traders iOr
the subsequent duness and easing of In prices Prices
fell to "a without inviting any pressure OF long
goods and a steadler prevailed through the late
dealings although only trdlng rally occurrei IRON
bottom figures The market closed nrm Dut unchahseu
I'm the character 1t has for some time
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

In State issues, Alabama, Glass A, sold at 1 Cd 3-9
7aIs Tennessee settlement IS at ~, and South
Carolina 6s non-fundable at Ia OF city bank
stocks, Commerce sold l13l at III and Merchants
gtn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

Refined oil was unchanged at Z 80 cent per gallon In
New York, and 7.20 in philadelphia ana Baltimore
OIL CITY Nov l9-Natonal Transit Certificates opened NJ
si5a highest s5s. lowest 90 closed 54 sales $4,000
barrels cleaances. $4,000 barrels charters lSOo par
rels shipments los 779 barrels runs 56353 barrels
PrrsBURG Nov l9-Petroleum dull and steady National
Transit Certificates opened at $3.50 closed at $685. highest
$50. lowest. S37s
BRADFORD PENN 9.-Nationa! Transit Certincatss
opened o5os closed at SAIL highest 500 lowest o3e
Clearances 5S4. 900 barrels.
TTUsvLE Penn. Nov 19.-National Transit Certificates
opened S5as highest s514 lowest o3s; closed, oi's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

- HORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUIE-rr 'ois
Central Station i 10 GO and 100 3 m fG SS.g, q;
Providence and Boston 200 y m b,mitSa psss Tor
Providence and Boston. IL 80 m Night a ap, c.Ya
Newport Providence Boston-daiiy Palace rsryw n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
ynsirnrtion.
Musical instruction.

Musical instruction.
A --NEw.YoRK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
"A. For Is years located
e EAST HTHST. ONLY. (31 door east Of 6thaye)
Established 1868 chartered In 1865 and empowered
award Diplomas and confer Degrees
At this FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL (the nrst organized
IN American students receive uDeQualled advantages
OPEN DAY AND EVENING for the reception Of pupls
II AEJo and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
ron. tsse BsosSWsy. bss I'D "a ed 81 u DOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. y: Y c. "a q

XVEST SHORE RAILROAD. \. =. {. 90
,ss % Ie sss w.' s. sf
iiSn tSS. q lsy:t. M n siys0 Louis
Montreal tsSads as.s Fss s sy
8 M. 900 IS m i s,ad II r. ,o' IS is
% sg All 80 a. m aud - 90 o 90 5 rs m
straw sSs NJ lssi S s Toronto Dg'Si
osRsr tr,l: Ssy sssss, sSeaays Le.yf o5 5ssss
CIV. T., X X Station an 20 H.. ~ ~ ios
tickets ntormsen apply AZ oec. N.Y. nT
loot of Fuonst Ciy.Ss5 and w. S ssers
sssysion ass 100! q as1yw s.
hotaiH and residences q f. LAMBEkf~
Gensri Passenger Agent vsndszsntsuA- =. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

g. Co.. Mills Building, November 80. Transfer
books close November a. Total dividends ."
u'' The Il baly Mining Company has declared it.
usnaI dividend of TWENTY-FIVE cents per share
Is375OO) for October, payable by Lounsoery
close Jo; November "a. Total dividends to date,
soS''oOV' RAILROAD EARNINGS
CAIRO. yINCENNEs AND CHICAGO.
1886. 1887. 1883
ss%s'' :: ri Ssy : 5ss5 sss
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
s:%Sf T'' S .ss sS$
''" CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
ss%;i; }S Il 8; s5S
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
e. s:@?' :: 80 ? .s!iH; :3 5;$
DETROIT. LANSING AND NORTHERN o..
E$%;i, !, 4 { :s5ss
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
Ss$;' :, & T} -; @ 5;
LOUISVILLE NEw-ALBANY AND CHICAGO.
ss%S' : 4 81 5 ss$ 1885,
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Ss%s'' e SS
jan TO Nov H.. 12,03O,642 13I9l,ioo ioo4f'"0o
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Number OF miles,. 1926 1,x3o d'z9o
Second week In Nov 9S8, 382 s11533l E3o'Vzxoo
Jan. TO Nov A. 3,209,266 4,OS2,253 4,ioo'fio
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Number OF miles,. 5i1 633 6S4
Second week Nov. S75,7o9 S1O33o3 flll,ozo
Jan. TO Nov H.. 2,77974o 36l2,ooo 4,Zo4,oot
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
81: s:1 r.; !: siS 5s
TOLEDO ANN ARBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN
Number OF miles,. 100 lsa -. ~
Second week I'm Nov. S9,449 Sl2,3y2 xda,9ddit
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
Number OF miles,. 2lS 2l3 40 ZiS
Second week In Nov. elS3Oo 20 aoooo az
WABASH WESTERN
f ss%s'' e 9ss Sss SsS
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Second week in Nov e4s1OO 400 sGs 500
jan / to Nov H.. ,S44 2,42637s 2,772,400
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Number OF mies....-c BIS olS
Second week in Nov, sS31lS SSlOaa
Jan. l to Nov. A.. S2oh2of 3o4oooo
KANSAS CITY, FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
Number Of miles,. GIL 6Il 6Il
First week in Nov... $50, 800 $1,000 SI6l1l
Jan. l to Nov. IT,. 3,354,154 4,OO3,3lS 3ofhoio
KANSAS CITY, CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD
Number Of miles,. 163 lO5 d93
First week in Now. S3,525 So,3l2 of4,ooV
Jan. l 10 Nov. 7..--. 19o,o4o 2lGo34 Z-o,i4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 19A p. m.-Consos 90 lll6 for money and
90 1915 for United States cent bonds $50
Atlantic and Great Western ls mortgage Trustees Ceruh
Gates 38 second mortgage "a Canadian pacinc 56s
Erie 27a second cOns0s 99I Illinois Central, ll9'1
Mexican Ordinary 46Ia ST. Paul Common, Ssh; NewN ork
Central llOs Mexican Central first mortgage bonds 66's
Reading "a = Pennsylvania, 544.
Money Is p per cent. r.. ,., -,.
discount in the open market TOR ootn sort
and three months bills is 3ls per cent.
Paris adyices quote per cent rentes az % francs 70
account and exchange on LONDON at 20 francs
20 y centmcs for checks.
Bar silver Is quoted AT 43 led per ounce. -,
The bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF England
balance today Is $4,000.
Nov. l9.The statement OF the Imperial BANK CT
Germany shows decrease specie 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
Teaebers.


A TUTORS. GOVERNESSES Professors. Teachers
L1a branches circulars schools supplied modern
languages spoken MIRIAM COYRIERE, 81 East 18TH
ST., between 4th-ave and Broadway.
hest TEACHERS supplied. no charge; teachers
Advanced registration fee vacancies always on hand;
form for stamp. II. L. AVERY, American School Bureau
West 14th-st, N. Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors, GovernssssA
&C., 70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 20
MIRA 81. J. Y0UNG-FULTON. 23 Union Square
YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor wishes private
"A pupils fitting for college specially highest refer
ences. Address YALE. Box TO- Tribune Office.
II RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
ID supplies superior teachers for schools. colleges
and families. Mrs. J.. FREI~iAN- BROCkWAY, %
West 23d st Recommends schools 70 parents
ING LISH. Special instruction In English, composition
IL OF letters essays &c grammatical ard rhetorical mis-
takes In conversation corrected private instruction given
adults children terms rs cents for hall hour lesson
Address TEACHER. Tribune Branch ONCE, .O-O 3iavc
II ESSES TEACHERS AGENCY, u East 17th-st..
supplies competent teachers. tutors governesses
scians elocuuoniss &C. resident and visiting English,
French German Spanish spoken Best schools recon-
mended
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU 0or
w both Sexes supplies professors teachers pOvefesses
musicians. houscEecpers companions caperones &C, TO
colleges schools aud families also bookkeeper' stenogra
pliers and copylsts business firms
Mrs A. d. CULVER. 800 shave, Ntw-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

org. H'gt. Jow't Final. Bid. Askd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov 10. 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

IL ON the New buny Public Press DemJ1
That Cleveland will re nominated by
democratic wireworkers and manipula-
tors and beaten by the people at the polls.
That "A western republican will be nOmi
mated and elected president of the United
states.
That every democratic federal office
holder IN the country, good and bad, will
he turned out within less than three
months after the +th Of March, 1889.
Tnat then, aud lot till then, Will Cleve
land aud his mugWump followers realize
to the fullest extent that ito the vlctors,
belong the spo $
That the lesson, though dear one, will
be worth all ii costs the democratic party.
That no democrat can he iOunn III the
campaign OF 1892, even with a search war
rant, VINO viii acknowledge that he was
ever mugWump.
Fhat the school of experience teaches
very dear lesson, but fools Will learn in
no Otner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
The Late George ~. BIgeIow.
From the Rutland Herald


Mr.. Bigelow combined-and it was "A
rare combination-th qualities of frank
ness aud diplomacy, OF intellectual hon
esty and political adAptability. He and
his more brilliant brother Lucius were
well suited to work in the same enterprise
One would strike, the other placate one
would deal with general principles, the
other with details one would hoist flag,
the other would recruit company aud
ii environment had favored their con- IN
ued service together, whether IN journal
ism, politics or literature, each would
have been such complement of the other
as To win for both no ordinary measu re OF
success.
George Bigelow will long be remem
bered for his universal good fellowship,
for the never failing charity that he eXer-
cised and needed, for his brave words and
deeds for liberty and progress aud for his
answering fidelity To his friends. Some
may have had fewer faults; not many
have had more noble traits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

TiIi LAST SAD RITES.


The Funeral Services of the Late Chief
Justice at oiedo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 29.-The Waite
/ funeral TRAIN arrived ut 9:3j a. m, the pro-
cessOn formed and tue remains were
taken to the Re sidence of Hon Richard
! Waite, the brother of NE decreased, to per
nit Mrs. Waite and family. 10 get pri
vate view. The city was thronged, bust
ness nearly suspended, fllgs were at half
mast and mourning emblems were every
where. y special train bearing Gov.
Foraker and staff and about 40 members
of the Legislature arrived at l0:45. a
great crowd in the viciul'y OF the resi-
dence of Richard Waite waited the arrival
of the funeral cort-Jr. When the hearSe
arrived the ctsket was borne INTO the
house by a squad of Toledo cadets Upon
the casket WAS beautiful wreath from
Pre- sideut and Mrs. Cleveland. rhe room
was filed with large number of beauti.
full floral tributes from local friends. The
remains were then privately viewed by
the family aud at 1880 were removed to
Trinity church. The cere monies We're A.
simple as II WAS possible t. M ke them.
and tor two hours The CitiZ"uS filed past
NleWl the remains. So dense WAS the
throng 1t was Impossible a times for The
street cars to pass. The doors we've closet
at 20 and many thousands were di-ap
pointed, The ca-ket was closed and re
moved to the Cnductl.
The church was heavily drapsd in
black. Tue lectern bore meg
niiCent wreath of lilies sent from
Washington, and the pulpit bone
Il fragrant bed of Bermuda lines. At he
left OF the pulpit was a bank of II ,were
with the motto, Final Decree sent bl
the surviving members OF he supreme
Court. The family pew was beautiful,
decorated with Gala lilies and draprd in
black. The regular funeral serN ices OF
the Episcopal church we've used the musi
being furnished by well trained male
choir AT the conclusion Rev. DR.. II h. |
Walbrldge, former rector OF the church, !
now of New York, delivered u fitting and
tender address. The remains We're placed |
IN the hearse and he procession wendell
its way to Forest cemetery IN the |
TO lowing Older: Members of the
bar, members of the board OF trade |
members of the common council, pail
bearers in carriages, Toledo cadets, |
hearse, family in carriages, committees
from Washington in carriages, judge
and officials OF Circuit, ID strict ana Fed |
eral Courts in carriages, State officials III
carriages, friends aud citizens rhe at |
tendance was very large. The streets |
IN front aud side OF the church We're pack |
ed with people who valny attempted to
lind ingress. The casket was depo-iJed N |
the vault with short prayer aud the |
closing. portion of the Protestant EpsCO- |
pal ritual. The procession then returned |
to the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

burdensome tax on them to provide them
selves with suitable uniforms, and |
would ask that you place Mt least $50 per
year at the disposal of the chief rs an ex
ira allowance for uniforms To each police
man on the active list who serves one
year. The citizens generally expect more
from the small force than they have a
right to; and upon the slightest mistake
made by one of them the whole force is
criticised | am sure the taxpayers will
not object to pay faithful officer enough
to buy him uniform.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
The health officer reports the death rate
for the past year II. Is, which is not large.
When sewers are laid in our streets and
the plumbing is done according to law, we
may reasonably hope and expect the death
rate will be less. If our Llumbng ordi
nance is not what it should be, the health
committee, with the health officer, should
inform us at an early day, the proper COR
rection should be made and then all citi
zens, high or low, who violate the law
should be prosecuted, without fear or
favor, that they may understand that we,
the servants of the people, must see that
the laws are obeyed,
THE CITY ATTORNEY
reports all suits in which the city is in.
terested settled III our favor or progressing
favurably.
CONCLUSION.
In closing, ! ask you to consider well
the qualifications of all officials we are
called upon this day to elect, that we may
all work in harmony for the best interests
of our beautiful "Queen City," confident
that our united acts may lead to the pros
perity and rebound to the honor of all.
w. w. HENRY, Mayor
Burlington, Vt, April ,, 1883.
On motion of Alderman Lyman the mes
sage was approved and the several parts
were referred to the appropriate commit
tees when appointed. The Board then
took recess till after the meeting of the
City Council.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

William + Smith, formerly assistant
secretary OF the treasury uuder Secretary
Daniel Manning, mas held important DO
lltical positions in State and nation. Be
fore coming into political prominence he
was known as an able attorney in Clinton
county, n partner OF S smith NJ, Weed. His
first position in politics was that of as
semblS man in 1854, aud he Immediately
took place as an able democratic leader
He was prominent in the pres idential
campaign OF that year. At The close OF
this campaign he returned to hi, home,
and resumed practice rs a member OF the
law firm of Palmer, Weed, Kellogg and
Smith. Late in 1883 he WAS appointed as
sstant secretary of the treasury, to sue
coed Charles f.. Coon, under the late Dan
iel Manning. in June, 1856, he resigned
to become solicitor OF the Manitoba rail
road, and also because the arduuus duties
OF his position we've injuriug his health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
PLATTsBUKGu'S sENSATIoN.


PLATTsBURGH, n. y, March 3O-The
breach in the domestic affairs OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tuttle, well known residents
of this village instead of healing seems to
widen Mr. Futile, owing t. the alleged
iuddelity of his wife, recently discovered,
has secured Judge kellogg as his attorney
IN the action commenced by him for an
absolute divorce, and the neces,Hr legal
papers have been served on the defendant,
who refuses to seek legal AID An eight
ear old son Is the result of the union,
He is at present in the custody OF the
father The local excitement ovet the
matter instead of subsldiug Is constantly
increasing. Mr. futile, although realiz-
ng IN, position, attends to his business
aud cOnverses freely about the matter with
his friends. Jud-e Kellogg has in his
possession the names OF several young
men about town VINO will ne Subpmned
should the woman demand trial. This
she claims she will do, aud that if she is
10 he disgraced the young bloods' will
have to fall with her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

The Barns and stock of Mr.. George Ham
moud turned, he Loss About = 1000.

The Barns and stock of Mr.. George Ham
mont turned, he Loss About = 1000.
The barns of George Hammond, who
lives mile east of Middebury, were burned
Thursday night, the fire breaking out about
midnight, MI Hammond was out OF town
aud the fire was eVdeutlyof an inceudiary
origin, ~ an attempt had also been made
TO burn the house by setting fire to the
woodshed, when h I'd in some places been
saturated with Kerosene, and an appliance
for firing it had been arranged. In the
barn there was a considerable quantity of
has aud grain, which were consumed, to-
gether with II hogs, yearlug heiferS,
sheep aud IA large number of hens and
turkeys. The mount OF the loss is not
Yet known, but it Is understood that the
mouse aud barns were iusurned for Sl2, 900
ana that this sum would not be sufficient
To cuVer.th he loss On the barus alone. There
Is much speculation as to who was the
guilty parry aud why he should have IA
grudge against Mr. Hammond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

f. cambridge Munday Esa,, County Atty,
clay Co, Tex. says: Have used ectric Bit
tiers with most happy results. My b other also
WAS very low wi Malaria Fever aud Jaun-
dice, tut was cured 10y the timely use of this
III dicne. Am satisfied Eectiic Bitters saved
MS lie.
MIR. u. |. WilcoXsOn, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds Il like testimony, saving He positively
he ievos he would have died, mad 1t not been
Tor Electric Bitter.
Tins great remedy Will ward r. as well as
eur" All Malaria Diseases. and for all Kidney,
Liver and stomach Disorders stauds unequal
ed. Price soc. and 81. at Bcaupre 4 Lowreys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06
bers being present except Alderman

bers being present except Alderman
Brown.
A petition from several of the tax payers
and residents on North avenue was read,
asking that that avenue be lighted by
electricity which is much needed owing
to the great amount of travel over this
avenue. On motion the petition was
referred to the committee on streets.
Alderman Smith introduced a resolution
authorizing the city treasurer to contract
a temporary lean of $4,000 to meet the
accruing Liabilities of the city, and it was
unanimously adopted.
Peter Dolan appeared before the board
with u bill of s. 90 which he had paid out
for professional services and medicines
and also 500 damages on account of an
injury to his horse which he claimed
occurred through defect in the hi hway
on the Willston road. GA account of the
poverty OF the claimant, IT was ordered to
pay nm S1.69, with the understanding
that this was not TO establish precedent.
LICENSES.
License were granted MS follows under
the usual restrictions: S. Huntington, to
use Il portion of College and Church streets
for six months for building purposes; j.
w. Daley, to erect wooden building
corner of Spr uce and Elm streets and
to use portion of SAID streets three
months for building purposes ID. w. G.
Clapp, to use "A portion OF Church street
for building purposes for one week; Elias
Lyman, to connect premises on Pine s rect
with sewer to John Brown, keeping a
slaughter house on Ledge road, under the
observation of the health committee.
u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-06

WAsHINGToN, April pensions have
been granted the following Vermonters ;
Original, invalid, Warren w. Conger, 81
Albans Bay; John Blssouett, HinesburGh ;
Cushman f. Gilbert, Newport; reissue,
John Gregory, Jonesville John seymour,
IT,, West Randolph Harrison GOodell,
Morrsvile; John Maynard, Montgomery ;
original, widows, etc, restoration, George
w. father of A. Il. BADGER, Sharon.