davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

j. Harrisburg Ptchrr>-Swit and Gamble. Umpire
HUNT.
Ncw.Ha,cn, sept. CA snail crowd saw to-day's
game, vet OF the best - the sson uilii!ahd
pitched splenddly and batt'd stionrly Io'ioN caught
cxcsieny. nm and McD"rIno: led IN the good work
for the visitors 1c closes Tomorrow The score
New.Haycn ......... . ! IA
Newark ...............- U vs.
Basehits-N nw. Haven 10. Newark T.. Ersors-N"w.
Haven l. Newark l. Pt'hers-tiililand and FITZGERALD
CMpirc-k'ly.
Louisville Sept. c9-TOusville dcf'pted Syracuse IN
well playcd game to-day. The very cold.
which the small attendance. The score
Lou,s,ill" .............. -
Ia ch!ts-Iouisyt" Il. syracuse Firors-1orisyiilc
q, syracuse s. lrt,hcr-Htiatton and k.'fe Umpire
lnfi;
president Phelps Yesterday attached tn" Syracuse clubs
share lie receipts. Mana.cr Fraser has not paid Tor
three months past. The amour: attached Is sSl5. and
aeay IA" p:-ent indrtcdnrs, Of the Syrac" club
% The Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
NOTES or TIE CENSVS.

Washington. sept. 2p.-rhc Census Purcan 10 da'
announced the populations OF cities and towns a. 10!
lows
Illinois-Culton. o,sso: incssase. lee! per cant
A.. So Gaicsburg, 1877" Increase g., 10 per ccnt
J3.ol. Milne. i1.Yoi increase, 4.lr5 per cent
537- Monmouth. 3.-3T: increase. 81: per cent.
lr.1t PEORIA 1878 incrra-r. ll.iW'. per cent
$3.50 Rock Islird. 1850: increase. 1857: pet
cent 10 81. ~ -
Montana city. 1904: incrr,Sc. 80. per
cent "l>.O. Helena. 1884 increase. lo'2lo' per
cent Gii.:i
49,.
The hearing ~ the question Of a :"cnunt OF inc
I"pil,:pu ~ n" state ot 'i."n la, lccn postponed
iu'il lryt Wednesday.
" n. Ol,o't. -; tho Census liErclu, has gone IL
Now York, ,o coaf'r n Mu"i 'i-tpt. II regard {
TIE nct,ui II taxing the police Ce!.,u' of that tiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Part OF the Contents:

TALMAGE TALKS.
Religious Dyspepsia" Coughing il
Church." and more.
ETIQUETTE POINTS EQR GUESTS
To do and not TO do.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Practical religious reading. edited b.
the President.
CURL PAPERS AND HUSBANDS.
Ways Of regulating these hair-laoe
nuisanceS.
THE COURTSHIP OF GEN. GRANT.
The warriors unwarliks proposal.
HINTS FOR PRIVATE THEATRE.
GALS.
Appreciated by both actor and audi.
ence.
HOW I HAVE GROWN OLD.
P T. Barnum explains his unim-
paired health.
THINGS TO BE MADE FOR FAIRS.
The bag Fair and running it.
WOMEN AS LITERARY WORKERS.
Their adaptability to high literary
work.
ALL ABOUT FLOWERS.
Two pages Of timely Horticulture!
THE PRACTICAL HOCSEKEEPER.
Dinner dishes delightfully."- digest3-
bile. LAXATIVE food.
HOME DRESSMAKING
The realization OF economic taste.
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Truthful reflections Of the newest
modes.
AN OPENING FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
4 new tradr-profession'
GlMNASTIC EXERC Use for WOMEN
Common sense backed by knowledge.
WEDDING DAY ANNIVERSARIES.
From wooden 10 golden.
CHILDREN of the vANDERBILTS.
Interesting views of the Offsprings Of
wealth.
On the news stands, 1Oc,
a copy.
By mail, One Dollar a year.
Curtis Publishing Co.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
, REMINDER or THE RECENT BANK B'REkING

The Indictments found lat February against Alphcns
A. Ccr,r1rr the cashier Of the Equitable Rank were
dismissed Yesterday by Recorder Smyth on the motion
Of District Attorney Fellows. Three OF the indict'
mont, charged forgery In thu third degree. and two
harrcd the receiving Of deposits after the bank hnd
.rnruc m solvent Assistant District Attorney Davis.
who had had charge OF thc cases. reported INT thcre
VA, moi sufficient evidence to warrant IA conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
SryD LETTERS To THE DAKOTtS PROPERLY.

Postmaster Van Colt calls attention To the fact that
considerable Inconvenience to the employees OF tho
po,tonlrc Department and delay to mail matter TO
suit FUN the failure of the public to address properly
mail matter intended for delivery at postofices In
North and south Dakota. large quantities Of such
matter lcne simply addressed Dakota" The proper
state designation should invariably be placed upon
matter Intended for mailing IN order To Insure prompt
forw arding " dcstinatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

This popular house has been greatly
enlarged by the addison ION Flfth-ave.I
OF an absolutely hrcproof building,
seven stories high. making the total
'E. frontage now 32s feet. 1t Is conspicu.
ous for its elegant and homeiike accom-.
: s modations and It's attractive suites each
E.. comprising drawing.room. large airy
NJ. double and single bedrooms. with bath
J. and dressin2-room attached.
Is. Tho public rooms arc specially noted
for their elegance. comfort and convent.
ences the ladies' drawing. room being
N. In the Louis Scize stvle. the grand din
Ing room in the Early English. The
gcntlcmrn's reading and smokine.roonls
NJ. are supplied with every requisite. The
billisrd.rO with cafe attached. Is an
&C. attractive feature Of the house. Al.
+. lighted by the Edison electric light.
Telegraph. .elephonc and stock indi.
II Gators Oil the premises: also Q news.
Z. stand with all the leading NEWSPAPERS
and periodicals.. Tickets can be pro-
cured for the opero. theatres and ell
other places Of amusement
p. Special attention has been paid 10 the
rs. heating. plumbing and ventilation OF
the buckingham. The location Is me
finest In the city. II Is within easy
access OF :he Grand Central Depot. the
Opera House and ell places OF amusc'
ment bv tho elevated roads. Madison
and Slxth.ave. cars. Omnibuses pass
the door every few minutes.
This hotel Is conducted on the Euro
pcan plan: the restaurant OF unsur.
r. passcd excellence: the charges reason.
able.
.,RBE.E = FULLER. ProN,ictnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
TIE RECORDS.
poyy RACES AND sTErPLECHASFS.

The programme for thr Hcmi>''"d Ihrm pony race
and stc~lle. hAsr De- held Oh saturday at MEADOW
rooh L. t. ha, been issued. and PROMISES sport Of
m. sort hecidc,ly above III" average For tho second
, the Jnck Pot ~ta.ee. there have been IL hoIIna
iio,,. and though other siA ri'' ar not - fIii
~" and quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
nRnOKLYN PLAYTHh' TEAM NENTI.N.

Chira2,. sept. z@-lis Ihcagos mt'r easily DETECTED
the BrookIyn. to-day at the ~'n, SD 'ronnds. lh'
u,,,tb,, WA y trifr cool Tor comfort III" sr0r'
Br,poklyn ....... u u v vi
En..hus- Chicago X. Bro,Ayn :. Errorr- Ch ago O..
Nr,,o ,lyu l. Iitrhcrs We hing and BALDWIN hpIt"s
Knight and Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Cleveland. Sct. - IN" Bro"hlvn I-asu' team a.
fea,> the Gland nlnc t,lh atr ar play"G gan" of
tas ball IOyctt pitched In good form Tn" s"or'
iiropklvn ~. L.. y -
leNrlGnd 3 " " -
Ba-.it, Iirmpkltu 10. tl'vri,.d fiiors l!r'"h u
. L., land 3 Itrl-r, I-,,ett anil E'nt.h. lmpiT--
.icLuald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Earned runs-Cincinnati 3. Ncw.Yorh L. TwIrbas" hi
Horung. Stplfl bas'. Beard Double plays -tilasscock
Ba-sett and Whistle, Bead hly and llsrting'"n tir.
and Denny Struck out-Rey, Herman Clarke. Wh!stle
:, and Denny Passed ball--IisirIngton. 1ime-l 90
[ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

,.- MIR. VA. run up to e no. at which he was bought
In by your Uncle william DAILY o..
Mutusls-B B. Million straight s141 S. place sSe 2o'
Kempland place S19 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 5, New. NUrk 4. Chicago 3, Boston o.
Brooklyn O. Cleveland g. Ibilsd lphia o. Iittsburg 2
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8. Nrw.York3 Buffalo :. Boston
Chicago q. Brooklyn /. Pit;sburg =, Philadelphia j.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville O, Syracuse I. Columbus 8, Rochester ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
sENORITA HERSELF AT EAST.
anArHNG poN AND CASIUS EASILY AT
GRAvESEND.
nunr.A,sn OF Al. FARRow-TEREE FAvoNrVEs
GET HOME 1N FRONT.

Il was the brightest. brskest ana oneerNS' y.
Autumn afternoons at the Greveseno tr"cA anu ON W.
kActn~ Was good. Three favorltes won-budoh''' ~
H Arst race SenOrita, his stable companion III ''e
Haoupd and Reckon in the third Contribution. oa.Heu
h vn tou,ands OF dollars In the fourth the Nep'uc
ks.hos WIS beaten by Zenoba. an to chahoo' a.iu
Xv.nrel,ne. Flo was not ridden in the best s'yie
cAorce Cnv1nrtop was up. George has lost many aees
At CsSyeeend but he is not likely to lose any Al "eA
part a. Mr. Caldwell has kindly given nm '"o
.vc.ha v.nstou. He Ia Captain 'Sam' Bro~n's !oehe!
,,t An not rido either Buddhist or senorita' ne'oo
,,Ann,st md scnortta won. Senorita seems 10 nave
ou.r.d her form 1t last and II Is predicted tha' s'
al, b. hard 10 beat during the remainder OIL thc se
mn. sen arkable feature OF the sce In wmch enc Voo
..re YESTERDAY was the collapse Of the western hoeo
a. rarrow He ran so shOckingH that many sup
caaA tn ,udees would ask the reason why OUT .'
and rs a,d No, trouble themselves Perhaps they knew
Sh.r. vas nothing wrong. Perhaps they kne" ~
s.r, Vas mourning for the Indian boy HILL VINO nv
ridden him in all his races in the East o"' "'' ~
down On this occasion to let Allen have Tile inoun'
AIM "A 4 clever jockeyA times lie Is III 'hc olA
s1oy Of the Colosed Trust
Maastooe with Mclaughlin up. was regarocd y "'o
,ne absolutely sure thing Of tho day and great piGS
go made on him at TO 5. Eoo, well r0uc ,,, ny
Tavlor heal him all the way, and even the "ie'o'eN
Ssro heat him. When Iago can beat anything IL Is
Emo for that thing To 60 TO Barren lsaha. aras
mich follow II ives the last day but one Oh u, t
Isrooklyn Jockey Clubs autumn meeting anu ne th
fondapce ives OF Mtisfsetory proportions; 80 twe
Holly Handicap the Brookwo0d IamGi'aP anu u+r,,.
and tho bSespeSt Of days sport is exceedingly
bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Earned runs-,l.veland : NeYnrt I. Tw"-a" ~
-Trhelu, Cariy, and "E"rk" Thie,,'n'" htr.''six
and 2 N"w.Yok F.:.t h." "a i"l', ~ - li."i
" Twin. q. stuck OF ~ % E'i"n 3. h' - 'nr ::
Dm!h.e rlay.- St.rkcf aud I.iiHr Nr''n go 'ih"i
Shannun. fc' ira."i, ard ,.ti"-. w r:'h'> :" ~
O'u,i.r . Tuuc-I 10 UniiF's-''arn'y ara >h'ii!Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
THE NETWORK BALL TEAMS.
DEFEATS AT CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND.

DETNIdS OF THE GAMES IN THE TWO CITIES
GOOD PLAYING BY THE OHIO CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
PLANS FOR A Rig ATHLETIC MEETING.

A big athletic meeting Will De given by the Man
HAITI an Athletic club IN COnIunrtOn with the Stafford
IIarrcr, on November a. the Madison Square Gar
den. The details perfected yesterday BY Eugene
Van Sclaick, the fr,t Lieutenant Of tie club. There
will he an eight law cindcr track with strai lht
seventy five yards. II II probable that match will
he arranged between Willie Day, tho star Representa-
five OF the New jersey Athletic Club, and Morton. Of
the Stafford HarrIcr,. who hold, the twenty miio
record of the world.
The Madison square Garden. "a NJ present arranged
and with all the seats the ground h1Ur removed
make room the track. will seat over 10000 people,
and il IL expected that this Will be the finest ind
athletic meeting given in America. No trouble
or cA pcnse will be spared by tie ehto prtsn- athlete
committee the Manhattan Athletic Cub and all the
star performers Of the East will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
THE PAIAAT1AL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
NOW COMPLET

FIFTH AVE-, 10TH AND 10Th srs., NEW roRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
THE GRAvESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

ErRsr RACE-SwEEPSTAKES ALL AGJS. eco
EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL "ElGHIs
I,IrQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Pittsburg sept -. In the PLAYER 1~icu" game
s,aIy, eur, Is pro, much for thr Plsd psN his
an, roon and they fell Victims to the HON" Team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

wFTHERBEE . FULLER. Pror,ictors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

r ~ .sa'S, q. h3..:~ g Q . Q 9 %
| ba..hit. ritt,burg T. Philadelphia \. Error. Pitts
| burg o. Philadelphia o. IH'hrrs '"h'H anu ""u"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

FTREPROOF.
EXTENSIVE
FRONTAGE.
LU X U II / o u s
AND HOME.
LIKE ACCOM-.
MODATIONS.
PUBLIC ROOMS.
DRAWING.
ROOM.
READING.
ROOM.
EDISON ELEC.
TRIO LIGHT.
TEL e q Il A p II
AND I Z l. +.
PHONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

EACH, $1,000 ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

tffKSr RAOE-SwEEfsTAKES. BEATEN hoHSEN
$40 EACH e1O00 ADDED. 10 10 BELo" ihG
SCALE. ONE MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

FTREPROOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

| Columbus Sept 2s.-Th- Columbus team won today's
game from Iocits,er through Iood battin In the fist III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

ton, upon application, reduce the amount
of bail taken or required OF the amount Of
the attachment
H. 2Gl, by MIR. Humphrey of Poultney,
provides that in contracts for slate roofing
when no underiap is agreed upon, three
inches for each cause shall be required.
For breach of this act, the party so doing
shall be fined not less than 500
II. 1862 by Mr.. Phillips of Arlington, APP
propriating $50, 600 to be expended in pre-
pairing the south wing Of the Vermont State
asylum for the insane at Waterbury for &C
cupancy. Committee on insane
bills Passed.
H. 1914, TO incorporate IIardwicl village
II. 81, legali2ing grand list Of SYNDICATE; II.
~, legalizing grand list Of Sherburne; II.
1872, Incorporating the Lake View Cemetery
association in Shoreham; II. 1j1, incorpor-
ating the Hardwck Aqueduct company II.
1c9, Incorporating the Vermont State Fire
mans association, II. III, protecting fish in
Metcalf pond; H. 1873 Incorporating St
John Baptist society.
Bills Killed.
H. 10, to pay L. y. Miles money: II. 81,
to pay W. NJ Mitchell money: II. 1G9
amending section 3Gl3, chapter 1872 X. h.;
II. 2l2 amending section 3S3, r. L.; II.
llS Incorporating Weston Cheese company
II. ljA to pay ". j. Tombs money; II.
100 amending section 3S2 $50 X. l.; II. -,
in relation to the fees Of town clerk
Tho immigration Question.
The joint special committee on immigra-
ton aud industrial pursuits had a hearing
this morning on the bill submitted by Com
missioner Valentine looking toward a con
tnuauce of tho bureau during another two
years. Mr.. Valentine gave some excellent
reasons why this should be done and why
he thought the proposed appropriation Of
$4,000 none too large. IT, however, the bill
could net become a law because of sum
which it appropriated be thought that con-
siderable could he accomplished with $1,000
Out Of this he would pay the Commissioner
- per day, provided. however. that he
doe, not receive over &2400, and clerk at
rate not exceeding $ per day, the aegrc
cute rot to exceed $1,000. Alpha Ne,ser,
master OF the State grange, appeared 10y in
vitption of Commissioner Valentine and at
vocatci the bill from a farmer 8 standpoint.
being of the opinion that tho importation
81 SWedes or other desirable Foreigners
would aid in solving the existing problems
Of farm help and domestic servants. such
help now being very scarce and higher
priced than farmers can afford to pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

vency proceedings to the extent Of $50, pro-
vided the work is performed within six
months. The bill proposes to remove the
provso.l
H. $50, 10y Mr.. Taylor Of Cornwall to in
corporate the West Side Cemetery associa-
ton Of West Salisbury
II. 231, by MIR. Olmstead Of Newbury,
to incorporate tho Vermont Mutual Benefit
association
Il. 23o by Mr. Goodro OF Ripton to pay
G. ). Hodges money.
H. 23J, by Mr.. Moloncy of Rutland in
amendment of No. H. r. l.. 1886. ire
pcals that portion of section ! Of No Al
which provides for the payment of the sum
Of 500 to a prosecuting officer for each con
viction of a subsequent offence in violation
of section $500 and $500 r. L., and also re-
peals that portion which provides for the
payment of the sum Of $50 to a prosecuting
officer upon forfeiture Of bail in certain
cases.
II. 2lO, by MIR. Harlow Of Springfield by
requesu to pay r. \. Spaiiord money.
ii. 2l1, 10y Mr.. Olmstcad Of Nowburv,
selectmen to appraise damage done 10y dogs.
II. Pig, by Mr. Billiard, relating to dis
tribution of estates of deceased persons
II. 2l3, by Mr.. Chandler of Belvidcrc,
makes portable saw mills real estate and
subject TO taxation as such.
Ii. PA, by MIR. Bomis Of Lyndon, pro
poses to tax mortgage and mortgasor &c
cording to thoir respective interests.
Bills Passed.
II. lJ3 to pay J.. Il. Baker sum named;
II. a. relating to railroad bonds and mort
cages II. 1872, to pay George Rowland sum
named; II. l02, to pay f. L. Kczar sum
named II. 100, relating 90 holidays, II. 10,
in relation To- protection OF fish. s. e, re
lating to court Of chancery; il. 80 to i'm
corporate home for fronjic. women: u.
100, amending net incorporating tn' village
Of Enosburgh Fails; Ii. 81, authorizing
judges of Orange county to purcha-, the
interest of tho town Of Chelsea in County
Court house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
EAsr RnXRuRY.

There was q surprise party at win PTl1e,s
saturday evening Asa Bowen and Charlie
Bowen ~ Brookileld, Mass, arc at Georr9
Ross s.- Mrs. Timothy Blanchard IS with hcn
daughter in Worcester, Harley Bruco
hA. rCLLul q nLLt % GeOrLn bnss,a hOuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

Mrs. Manchester returns West THIS week.
Wallace King and wife are visiting hs pa
rents Byron snow and IA. ChilI- are in
town. Corey Aio.cnty has gone West.
There was large gathering at the golden
wedding at Isaac Kings last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from the first page.

in it, perhaps not all, in establishing these
Farmers leagues in our State.
may say that so Tar as concerns myself
7 was brought up on farm until | was
fifteen, and know something about how TO
plant corn, TO pull aax, and to dig potatoes
DO not think tho education OF boys should
be hamperol with these practical labors at
the time they are gaining their education
know it was great disadvantage to me
TIA, could not 80 to school, for never
have Icon to school since ! was fifteen
years of age. To obtain the little educa-
tIuu | have, it has cost me many evenings,
Sundays after church and scraps of time
thut could he devoted to it, involving far
moro labor than it would have uccessitated
if ! could have been sent to proper institu-
tons of learning to have acquired a liberal
education. Now, Mr. chairman, IN relation
TO this subsequent act that was passed to
give the colleges established under the act
ot 1862. the additional sum Of $50 600 each
for the first year, increasing it by $1,000
annually until it reaches the sum of So,
O0O wish to say it was proposed by n dis
tingui-hed Senator to put into that act
provision by which proportion might he di-
vertCl to now colleges in various States. J
objected to 1t and told him my idea was TO
reinforce those already established, and
that IL would be very disogreabc to me for
him TO present any amendment of that kind,
even to allow it TO be done and he tbcrc-
fore consented to withdraw it, and the
amendment putting IN a provision TO allow
State to change from the colleges e,tab-
lishcd in 1862 was not presented in the
Senate, and did not get in any other way.
II has been supposed that such a privi-
lego was covered by and warranted by the
in, I. of Df
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
TUESDAY,

Gov Page thrustsiX new colonies on
pcuccable commonwealth today in an
nounciug his stall The surgeon general
and inspector of rifle practice were appoint
ed at tho same time. The list is as follows:
Surgeon general with the rank Of brig
adler general, Jacob G. rutherford Of Bur
hn-tou
Inspector OF rifle practice with the rank
of colonel. ". Seward Webb ol Shelburne.
Aidos-de- camp with the rank Of colonel,
Herbert f. brigham Of Bakersfield, William
H. II. Slack of Springfield, Myron J. llor-
ton of Poutney, Lyman f, Abbott of Bon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

nngton, Harley f, Folsom of Lyndon, and
Henry f. Cutler of Barton.
Senate, Morning-Bill4 Introduced and
Referred,
S. "A, by Senator Smith OF Windsor, in
addition to laws of 81, "to incorporate the
Brattlcboro graded school district
S. 70, by Senator Peaae of Windsor, ere
quring towns to purchase and hold text
books for use in their schools under the SUI
pervlsion of town superintendent or conn
ty boards of supervisors.
S. &c, by Senator Stevens, relating to
70, chile entry and detainer.
s. -, 10y Senator Reynolds to incorpor.
ate the Grand Isle County Horse Breeders
association.
S. ~, by Senator Brown TO amend r. L.
in regard to exemptng property of manu-
featuring companies.
S. -, by Senator Pease, to establish an
insurance department.
s. 50, by Senator Reynolds, relating to
the protection OF fish.
S. 81, 10y Senator Kingsley to make the
first Monday of September legal holiday,
known as Labor Day.
Standardization.
The report of committee on state and
court expenses was presented 10y senator
Harvey as directed 10y IA resolution adopted
in the hope something might be asccrtained
in detail about expenditure of money by
state officers. Senator Harvey said he was
aware the report did not contain the mfor-
nation in detail called for; did not think the
duty could be performed without several
days labor and the employment Of a clerk.
Senator Allen, who had introduced the reso
luton in the hope some exact knowledge of
how the money received 10y certain commits
sioners and officers had been used moved
the acceptance Of the report which was
agreed 10.
The joint resolution from the House nd
dressed to the directors Of tho worlds fair
Of 1892, requesting the closing OF the fair
grounds on Sundays to sightscers was
called mp by Senator Dow. Some discuss
sion was had as 10 the Legislative propriety
Of adopting the resolution by Senators
Randall Brown, Stevens. Reynolds. lIar-
vey and Pease in support of its adoption
and Senator Roberts who was opposed to
the measure. Senator Brown deman cI
the yeas and nays and the resolution was
concurrcd in 10y vote Of - to ., Senators
Roberts and Smith of Windsor voting IN the
negative.
Constitutional Amendment.
\ proposal to the House, two-thirds of
tho Senate concurring, was offered by sem
ator Brown read and referred to the special
committee ON constitutional amendments.
The full text of the proposed amendment is
as follows:
"The manufacture and sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors, other than cider aud wine made
81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

with Ely's Crcam Balm a. child can he
treated without pain on d read and with per
feet safety. Try the remedy. II cures cat
arrh, hay fever ana colds in tho head. II IL
easily applied into the uOstrils and gives re-
liet with the first application. Price 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
Resolutions and Petitions.

BY Mr.. Wells of Burlington, two petitions
from the citizens of that city asking for
weekly payment bill,
The resolution offered by Cir James of
Waterbury, fixing the date OF introduction
OF bills, and asking for a memorandum Of
all bills aud resolutions introduced calling
for expenditure on the part Of the State,
was reported adversely and defeated The
resolution fixed October 81 as the last day
for introducing bills calling for eNpendi-
ture Of public money, and November was
fixed as the first day ON which bills involy-
ing eSoense to the state could pass to a
thlrd reading.
Adjourn ID.