davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
MEATS AND FISH.

Mutton. hind quarters, is Is cents pound
forequartcrs, 10 t. re cents pound. Mutton
chops are 70 cents Il pound. Sprlng
10 tol2l@ cents; lamb chops % cents Beef,
best cuts, Western Tor porter house is quoted at
20 cents a pound; sirloin at Is H2Dc; round
at l2lp to 10 cents a pound. Vermont beef is
quoted at IL to Is cents a pound. Hams. sugar
Cud. are l2l. to J. 't1ts a pound; breakfast
bacon is Is to IS cents; California hams. 10 TO III
cents pound; smoked shoulders. 10 to l2l9
cents. Tripe, 10 to l212 cents: picked pigs feet,
l214 cents; picked lambs tongues ID cents
per pound. Corn beef is to l2l3 cents. Pork,
roast is ; to IL cents pound steak l2ls to l.
cents salt pork is l0N l2la cents a pound roast
veal is l2lp to sc; veal steak Is 20; cod, l2le to
ID cents pound; haddock, o 10 cents a
pound halibut. fresh and smoked. 20 to- cents
pound: salt salmon. 10 to l2la cents pound;
salt mackerei. 10 to 20 cents. Goldfish. q to 10
cents Herring5, b cents dozen. Pike. picker
el aud back bass - cents pound. White fish,
l. rents II pound. Shad, salmon trout, - cents.
Ham sausage, p cents pound; blood sausage,
10 cents a pound; Boston sausage, ID cents;
German bologna sausage, ~ . To 10 cents; AL
bany sausage 10 cents; head cheese, ID cents
i.OhStCrs, Is cents pound oysters: stand
ards, ~ cents a quart; selects, 80 cents and eX
ira selects, 80 cents. teese. IL TO IS cents a
pound; ducks, % cents; turkeys ~ cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

wool and prices show very little change. On
fine washed fceces the market is firm and
there arr sales of Ohio p at 3203212c, XN at "a
Q13jc, and 30 Mt 80. Michigan X is ling
at -, No. combng is firm at 40 Ohio fine de-
ass. In Territory wool there have been sales
prin cipaly on a secured basis Of SuG0 for fine
and 5l"6 for prime medium. Texas and
California woods have been dull and the sales
are small In pulled WOO there have been
snles -up r mainl Y at 10 81 and extra at ~
@2S fore WOODS remain firm and supplies
are well in hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
NGM SOUTH.

has grown froml2 800 i'm 1850 to s. OO in 1899 more
than doubling Is population each . years in
the last ten. I,is the Railroad and \ anufac-
gions Of the world The opening of the Tenne-
see River to navigation its entire length, will
add impetus to this rapid development Liberal
Inducements to manufacturers. For maps,
pamphlets, etc. address
CHATTANOOGA LAND, COAL, IRON AND
RAILWAY CO., Chattanooga, Tenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

The crisis in the race around the world
between Nellie Bly, of the New York World
and Miss Bisand Of the Cosmopolitan maya
zine has already arrived. Miss Bly, ar
rived in San Francisco on the steamer
Oceanic at $3.50 Tuesday morning. She
er reached the harbor, boarded a special
train and started on the overland Journey
via the Southern Pacific and Allan ic and
Pacific routes She will probably be in New
York Sunday, aud possibly. il the entire
trip is made across the continent ny special
train and the way is clear, by Saturday the
10Th, less than II days since her departure,
and considerably better time than was made
by Jules Nerne's hero, Phieas Fogg, who
required eighty days for his performance
Miss Bisland has been less fortunate She
was unsuccessful in making both train and
/ steamboat connections at liavre and Queens
| town, and is crossing the ocean on the
! Bothnia, one of the slowest of the Cunard
| line. She should be in New York by Mon
! day, January 81, allowing eight days for
/ the trip. In the meantime, however, Miss
! bly'S advantage in point Of time may be
! he more than balanced by the snow block
ade on the Southern Pacific, which yester-
! day S dispatches reported as not vet raised
/ Those who have allowed themselves to be.
come interested in this advertising race still
| have opportunity for spoculation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
THE SAND BAR BRIDGE.
Exciting Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders.

The annual meeting Of the Sand Bar
Bridge company was held at the town house
in South Hero Jan. l6 for the election of
officers. All went smoothly until it came
to the election of first director. The issue
was trip toll or annual passes. The annual
pass candidate was jerome y. Hall. The
trip toll candidate was Juan Robinson.
A stock vote was taken and Robinson had
about 300 majority. When the result was
declared Hall was nominated for second di-
rector, but he declined to run again. These
officers were elected; President, Edward
Phelps; secretary, T. l.. Kinney; treasurer,
A. NJ. Kinney; directors, Juan Rob
inson, II, w. Como, L. F.. Holbrook, Ed
ward Phelps, M. o. Kinney. That portion
Of the Milton delegation that were in favor
of annual passes went homo discouraged
and with dropping heads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Deposits Jan. !. 1890, o.,i2I,e05.11
Surplus 20, 23S, ,
Total ASSets 80 POI. ( - 62
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
MADE on or before the 4th OF any month draw
interest from the lst. if made after the At
interest will commence the lst of the follow
Ing month. Interest will be credited TO de-
posters January lst and July LIST, compound
ing twice a year. There are no stockholders
N this bank. All the earnings less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest Do
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from,
Ter cent to per cent.
or the last Lutr cara the rate Of Interest
has been 40 per cent year.
Al! taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
Of Sl5N or ees. Deposits are limited by law
5000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess Of this amount. eNcep- on de-
posts by widows orphans, administrators
executors, guardians. charitable or religious
Institutions trust funds deposited by or
der of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for the
investment of its funds and sends nc money
ont OF the State until the home demand u
met
{. L. WARD, Treasurer.
l7Iw4 or5d4p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Bananas ~ cents n dozen. ORANGES are
20 to ~ cents a dozen. Figs are - cents
II pound; smyrna hgs, ~ cent, "a pound.
Mc~slua lemons are 20 10 ~ cents dozen. Coz
CoauutS are to 10 cents each. Pest uuliity
date arc ~ to l. cents pound. prun-S are ID
to IL cents pound. Evaporated peaches
- cents l"und. Evaporatcd ppricots 25ccnts
pound. LVapornted rnSpDerries 81 tu 81 cents
pOG'd .NdUorHted arpirS. 10 to IL cents.
Crauu'Yio- - to Is ccuts a Quart.
l,ai-i.-, - to3J ocntsapound. Hickory nuts are
1n'cut-a quart, - cents a PECK; peanuts are
cent, poUn.. Catawba and Salem grGpe,,
l2lpr. uer pound. Nnagas, ~ to Slo. grape
fruit, sto luc. Appe-, MOL Eaid wins, North
ern Spy, grccniug, ana jelly flowers, Famcu-e,
90 to $3.50 per b5l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Butter is p - cents pound. Cheese il 1? to
lGcts. pound. Sage cheese is l6 cen q a mound.
Eggs are * cents dozen. Fancy ChecscS are
as follows: Pineapple cheeses s. to Sl.0E
each according TO size; Roquefort cheese - ct5
pound; English Dairy u cts. Edam 81 ench;
Ncufchalel sc. Il package; Cheidar cheese SlOJ
apiece; Dutch cheese ~ cts Il pound. Mix !
and cts quart. Pure Jersey cream 40 cts.
u quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

BURLINGTON. Jan. %, 1890.
Prices in the local market at this season
of the year are quiet and steady, with few
changes TO note from week to week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
That Adirondack Park.

Nermonters on this side the lake take a
neig1borly interest in any movement hav-
ing in view the preservation OF the natural
beauties of the Adirondacks or the improve
ment of that region. There has been more
OF less talk Of late regarding the setting
apart of a portion of the Adirondack region
for "A State park. Gov. Hill, who seems to
be nightly interested in everything these
days except ballot reform. has sent mes
sage to the New York Legislature recon-
mendng that State park, from fifty to
seventy miles square, be obtained in the Adj
rondack region and suitably protected and
cared Tor. the message sets forth the adj
vantage, of the Adlroudacks as a health re
sort, ana recommends that u system be
adopted Of leasing small portions of the
State lands to persons DESTROYS OF
erecting summer homes thereon.
Tho governor believes that by this
means the States forest lands can be made
to yield handsome revenue instead of re-
naming an mcumbranc3 and burden upon
the taxpayers. lie recommends that COM
| mission OF three on five be appointed to ex-
anime the Adirondack region carefully and
recommend a location for state park.
This is an admirable idea. Nermontcrs in
this section will hope TO see it carried out.
and will also hope that the location of the
proposed park will be at some point easily
approached from this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Butter market not active, pric s We're ID to IS
cents per pound for the general market, and
some new milk at ~ cents per pound eggs, !,
c nts pr dozen; chickens, 10 to a cents per
pound; fowls to IL cents pr pound; beans,
Sl.>j TO 33.25 per bushel, beef, 3le 70 a. cents
per pouAd pork, to ~ cents per pound, veal,
% to per pound, mutton, > to : cents
per pIund; lamb, to cents per pound; hay,
Sjto ~ per ton, and dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

DO not be imposed on by any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes ETC., which arc flooding
the world. There il only one Swft'5 Specific,
and thcro Ia nothing like it. Our remedy con.
tans no Ncrcury Potash, Arsenic, or my pos-
onons substance whatever. Il builds mp the gen
oral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
its effects from the systcm. BE sure TO oot the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise On
Blood and Skin Diseases. which will be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Alfalfa. Ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
PROGl&A NINE.

Tuesday, January 3S Opening address
President NJ. IL. Huckham of the |. Y. NJ.
feeding for solids and fat. Illustrated Col.
+. ID. Curtis, lecturer \. y. Dairymen'7 aSso-
citation.
Friday. January 3l.--EnsilaGe and corn fod-
der, Homer w. Vail, member Vermont Board
of Agriculture.
Tuesday, February 4. Utilizing the wastes
of the dairy, w, w. Cooke, Prof. OF a5ucul-
ture L. Y. NJ.
Friday. February = MAXIM a profit from a
worn-out farm. = \. HickoX, member of The
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture.
Tuesday, February H. Iouityy tor INC TAR
mer and fancier q. NJ. TwltchelI, editor Maine
Farmer
Friday, February l4;-Insects injurious TO
shade trees, q, Ii. Perkins professor natural
history L. V. NJ.
Tuesday, February ls-The farms Of Yer
mont, VI. o. Howe, agricultural editor Brat tie
boro Phoenix.
Friday. February al.-Milk and butter, W
w. Cooke.
Tuesday, February 25.- Cooperative cream
cries, g. :. Phlbrick, member New Ham,
shire Board of Agriculture.
Friday, February .. Matchmaking; V, q
Barbour, professor civil elsina ring, L. V.
Wednesday March . Dairy farming, Pro
j. w. Robertson, commissioner dairy hu
bandry for Canada.
Friday, March :, Address, President Vi. Ii
Buckham.
The Central Vermont and Burlington and
Lamoille railroads will give the usual hall
fare rates to those attending the lecture
For further information concerning thes
lectures address, w. W, Cooke, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
VEGETABLES.

cabbage 3 cents Il Mound. Celery to
cents a head. Home grown onions cents
pound. Een,s 90 cents a hushe Turnips, so
cents per buShcl par,np-, = cent, per pound.
Hubntrd squash 4 cents per pound. Horse
radiSh ~ to3b cents per bottle. Pickles are 10
to 5UCeuts ga Ion, pain or mixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Catarrh originates in scrofulous faint.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purities the blood, and
thus permanently cures catarrh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24
FARMERS LECTURES.


The 9th course of lectures under the aus
pieces of the University of Vermont will be-
gin Tuesday, January IS. The programme
for the whole course is given below. These
lectures will he given in the lecture room of
the State agricultural experiment station.
They will begin at > O'Clock each Tuesday
and Friday afternoons. All the lectures are
free, and no entrance examination is re
uuired The fullest freedom OF discussion
will be granted at all the meetings, and
questions on subjects not mentioned in the
printed course can be presented for answers
at the close Of each session. a cordial in
vitation to be present is extended to all;
not only to farmers their wives, sons and
daughters, but to all who feel an interest in
the subjects treated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Iho W OOI Market.
Boston, Jan. 81
There has been steady and quiet, trade in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, jana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Farming does not seem to prosper any
more i'll Kentucky than hcreabouts. The
sheriff Of Jessalnine county sold the farms
and houses of $50 persons Monday to pay
the taxes, and most of the property was
bought in by the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

New y ork papers give currency to Wash
ington rumor that the cabinet proposes the
take cognizance Of the insult recently offered
TO Secretary Proctor at Aberdeen, Miss,
because of his refusal to take official
notice Of the death Of Jefferson Davis. 1t
seems eminently proper that the govern
ment should "take cognizance" of the
affair in some way or other Meanwhile
the Joiner case is occupying the attention
Of the State department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

Gen. w. w. Circuit introduced in the
House, on Tuesday, bill for the erection
of a grand centennial monument to COM
nemorate the great event of the completion
Of the first century of our national life
This Congress viii undoubtedly spend a
good deal of money in worse ways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

A special despatch TO the FREE Press
from Washington states that the Vermont
State delegation have decided to recommend
NJ, A. Howe of Newfane, for State supervi-
sor of the census. 1t is an excellent recon-
inendation. Mr.. Howe is a statistician of
experience, is the able agricultural editor
of the Brattleboro Phoenix, and is especially
adapted to the work of experimenting
the gathering of the important agricul-
tura statistics of the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-24

sp 29I.iI5.G2

Deposits Jan. !. 1900 o.,l21,2O5.11
Surplus 10, 23S, >
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12

There will be meeting of the Gala
Creek Association at Potts Station, al
$50 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, june
81, 1890.
All schools OF the township are en-
titled TO one delegate for every twenty
five pupils enrolled. Sunday School
superintendent and ministers Of the
gospel will be received as delegates in
the convention.
The following Is the program:
/. Music.
3. Reading the scriptures and prayer
by Rev. M. Oates.
3. Music.
4. Discussion by delegates upon the
subject Of organizing township con-
yenti0n.
5. Verbal reports of delegates.
6. Discussion on the subject, "De-
sign of the Sunday School," Led by G.
G.. Oates.
Z. Music.
8. "How can we keep up the Sunday
School In the country duriHg the en-
tire year?' by B. A. Kuhn.
Q. '"rhe Model Teacher" by J. NJ.
Hughey.
10. Music.
Adjournment for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/. Music.
2. Prayer.
3. Music.
4. Chow can we get the Sunday
School children to study their lessons
at homer" by Rev. M. Oates.
s. "Are the Sunday school workers
doing all they can? If not, how can we
persuade them to do more z" by w. NJ.
Peeler.
6. Music.
z. "What should be taught in the
Sunday scboolf" by delegates from
Liberty Grove.
8. Music.
.. Adjournment.
Every body Is cordially INVITED to
come, and bring well filled baskets SO
that dinner may be served on the
grounds. j. NJ. HUaHEx,
Vice. Pres.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12

The Peoples indicator, the or
gan Of the Union Labor party, made
It's initial bow TO the public last Sat
urday. AS an earnest of Whist it is
here for we quote from its salutatory
"We shall labor for the redemption
of Arkansas from democratic mis-
rule with which she has been cursed
so long. We shall do what we car
to right the wrong of 1888 when We
were boldly cheated out OF the gov
ernership to which we believe Nor
wood was honestly elected" As tc
democratic misrule we will cheer
fully compare notes with our neigh
Dor touching the administration Of
the party he trains with, taking Mr.
Featherstone's record for proof. il
he thinks the people are willing tc
exchange the misrule of which he
speaks for the kind they were &C
customcd to before the democracy
came into power, he will find they
will ask TO be excused. And as tc
the statement that Norwood wat
honestly elected governor in 1888,
there is not school boy of average
intelligence at all conversaut with
the facts but knows better. As is
sues before the people the Vindica
tors selections will prove exceeding
lysstale.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12
Illinois township Convention

The Illinois Township Convention met Al
called June 18th, and was called TO order by
Jesse Rankin. Chairman of Township Central
Committee, Or. w. H. Hill was chosenlChair-
man, and j. II. Munday Secretary.
On motion Of Capt j. NJ. Harkey, the Con-
venti0n went into the election Of Township
Central Committees. The following gentle.
men were elected: R. b. Wilson. w. ID. Vance
and Jesse Rankin.
The Convention then proceeded to the in
struction for State officers.
Motion by Judge Wilson prevailed that the
Convention instruct for all present incumb ents
Of State Offices without opponents, except that
1t instruct for Shinn instead OF Thompson fol
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Messrs. Morrow of Sebastian. and Woodruff
OF Pulaski, were placed in nomination fol
State Treasurer and their claims strongly pre-
sented. By rising vote, instructions went u
Mr.. Morrow, of Sebastian.
Messrs. Locke and Nowiia were nominated
for Commissioner OF Agriculture. Instructions
went to Mr.. Locke.
BY motion the Convention passed to the Sc
lection OF delegates to the County Convention,
and determined on motion Of Mr.. X. B. Hogns,
to select through committee OF three APP
pointed by the chair, as follows: b. j. Strick-
land. Jn0. w. Quinn and q. ID. Rowan.
The question of primary election or conyen :
ton as the method OF nominating county con-
and con, resulting in . vote in ravor OF the
primary method.
On motion Of Capt. j. NJ. Harkey, the town.
ship delegation to the County Convention were
instructed TO vote as unit.
The committee to nominate delegates to the
County Convention reported the following
J. II. Rankin, n. d. Shinn. w. D. Vance, b. Il.
Haley, Wood Williamson. w. N. Oates, w. b.
Mcdonald. j. w. Russell, X. b. Wilson, j. T.
Pickett, w. II. Hill. Their action was ap.
proved and committee discharge IT., ~.
J.F. MUNDAY Sec.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12

Hon. Louis w. TurpiD, OF the
fourth Alabama district, who receiv-
ed 1878 votes against 1925 votes
for Judge j. Y. McDuffie, has bees
declared not elected by Reeds par
titan Congress, and McDufie seated
ia his stead, Featherstone, the pride
OF the Union Labor contingent, vot-
ing with the republicans, to give ef-
feet to the infamy. In view Of such
an outrage, the question arises:
What is the use OF elections in the
South, ANYHOW, II the expressed will
of the people is to be disregsrded
IN this manner? 1t would save time
and be cheaper to allow the ma.
jority in Congress to name such
persons as they wish and seat
them without ceremony. Fortu
nately the people of this country
will have q chance to be heard in
November on this question, and II
such unblushing assumption Of pow
er and disreputable tactics are not
sufficiently rsbuked we shall be dis
appointed.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12

The great questions before the
country to-day are currency, trans
portation and the land. Not one oil
these dare either of the old parties
commit itself to.--Peoples' Vindica-
tor.
Oh, no! But Featherstone, the
representative in Congress of the
great Union Labor party dares to
commit himself to currency policy
policy dictated by Wall street, the
same money power the union labor
orators made themselves hoarse de
nouucing in the last campaign
What does our neighbor have to say
OF the vote of Mr.. Featherstone ano
his currency policy2
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12

Last Tuesday afternoon the body
OF a full grown female infant was
found floating on the surface OF the
water in an old, unused well out on
the Dover road, about one fourth OF
mile from town. The discovery
was made by bands working for Mr..
A. A. Hubbard. The body was TAX
en- from the well by Mr.. Hubbard
and Esq. Mckinney and the officers
notified. A jury was summoned
Wednesday morning by Esq. Trest,
and an inquest held. The Jury was
composed of the following: W. p.
Wooten, foreman, j. w. Tate, L. f.
Deshong. A. Bernard, r. C. Brown,
6. G. VIM, j. T. Odom, J. Fl. Hill,
K. FL. Howell. j. Gerber, Willie Oates,
C. G. Luker. The verdict was, that
the child came to its death at the
hands of party or parties unknown
to the jury. II is expected that an
arrest will be made soon, and sensa
tional developments will follow.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-06-12

The Tilden will has been set aside
by the New York courts.
The Indiana democratic conven-
ton will be held August % next.
Hon. Bob Wilson of Missouri did
not vote agalnrt the silver bill.
1t is rumored Blaine will be presi-
dent Of the Three Americas Bank.
Burglars caused 100000 fire at
Chattsworth, Ill.
! Four masked men robbed a train
In North Dakota.
The pontoon bridge at Pine Bluff
is nearing completion.
Contract has been left for $2400
school building at Carrollton.
| Four of the Oklahoma sown.site
boards have been appointed.
| No further evidence will be taken
in the Brecinridge election contest.
A Republican House caucus has
decided favor of compromise silver
bill.
The hand Of England is seen in
the proposed Lower California ex.
petition.
The work of the cyclone in Iowa
is widespread and the damage
great.
The cause OF she pension deficiency
is said to be the large cumber of new
allowances.
Dan Wilcox jumped off Cincin-
natl bridge, struck the water on his
chest and died shortly afterwards.
Arkansas gum timber is being
sold in some markets as American
olive.
1t is believed that Arkansas has
more semi anthracite coal than
Pennsylvania.
A company is being formed to
open the Trinity River for nayiga.
ton as high as Dallas, Tex.
There is trouble in San Antonio
over census taking by both city and
Federal governments at the same
time.
The case of the State Of Missis-
sippi VS.. Elk Treasurer Hemming-
way and Suritlss has been continued
to next term OF court.
Mrs. Caldwell, professedly ma
terializing medium" of Brooklyn,
was completely exposed at seance
by two reporters, who carried cleo
trio lights.
The Illinois democrats at Spring
field nominated John M. Palmer for
Senator, +. S. Wilson for Treasurer,
and Henry Raab for Superintendent
OF Public Instruction.
1t is proposed by leading Elk Con-
federate officers that, should New
York fail by September / to raise
Grant monument fund, to raise
fund among southern men exclusive
ly for shat object.