davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
To
Ye ar|y
SubSCribe rS
Only.

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THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
EXCURSIONS
California l gsn al West

at the lowest rates. Ten years experiences,
81 ,'OE carried and every body satisfied. For cir
culrs md fall particulars apply to \. PIiII-
Lars q co., - Washington street. Boston,
Ma l',W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26


GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to
this Court in Writing 10y the administrator of
said estate praying for license aud authority to
sell certain real estate of said dcCca~cu.
representing to said court that it would De
beneficial TO the heirs and an persons inter-
estVd in tie cstat, Of SAID deCeas ed. to sell the
following described rcil estate Of said deceased
and convert the ~ane into mo. -, 10 Wit:
"A TARA IN Essex in said district, described
in two DEGREES OF fOreClus 'ure ia tAVuro ErnS-
tu- tlCld AGAINST John pullman, dated ADril
18th. u. q, aud recorded in the land records of
jti, and Win Ia has lately come bacN to tue es-
tate OF said Field on decree Of foreclosure in
favor of said administrator, against sal Quill
Imam.
Also one piece or parcel of wood and pasture
lond Of about 80 3 cs, situated ia tine town Of
Cuderh.u, formerly owned 10y II. l.. smith,
and adjoining lands now owned by Daniel
Spla,u.
And herewith brings into Court the consent
and appreciation in writing of all the heirs OF
sHid estate residing in this state.
WNcrrUpOn. the said Court appointed and as.
sigued The sd day OF January, 81, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms, in said district. to hear and
decide upon aid application and petition. and
! or Tered nubdc notice, thereof be given 10 ali
persons Interested therein 10y publishing SAID
order, together with the time and place OF
hearing. tAICc weeks successfully in the Bur
lu&tuu Free Pros. "a newspaper which Circu-
toTrstcd i'm sand estate, / which putt, cation,
shall be previous 10 The day assigned for hear.
ms
Therefore, You are hereby notified 10 appear
before sNid Court. at the time aui place as
signed, thtn and there ia said Court, 10 make
your objection TO the granting OF such license
/ If Nuu see cause.
Given under my hand at the ProhatoCourt.
rooms. this nth day of December. lSpU.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
2j,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26
Daniel -. Wentworth's Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT. ,ToaI persons con
DISTRICT or CulrTENpEN ,rrrucd in In, a-tute
of Daniel T.. Wentworth late of Colchester, in
said district deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

DISTRICT OF CulTTuNpEN. concerned in IA,
estate of Nyron y. o.tord, late oil Charlotte
in said district deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-26

American Clothing Company,
SS Church St, Cor. Cherry, Burlington, VT
Opposite Hotc, Chitteuden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Now 1.-Lieutenant A. G.. Perry has
been ordered take charge Of draft tf men to tho
Navy Yard Mare Island and on arrival to report for
duty on board the San Francisco; Leutenants W. g.
pabcock and T. VI. Potts, Ensigns q. n. Hayward,
W. NJ. Crosse, C. b. Morgan and J. NJ. Reid Assistant
Surgeon L. w. Sprating and Assistant Engineer George
W. McElroy to assist Lieutenant Berry in taking
charge OF the detail and arrival to report for duty
on board the Francisco Medical Inspector Charles
H. White, Paymaster W. Goldsborough and Ensigns
H. X Benham and II. A. Wiley to the San Francisco.
Captain W. T. Sampson has been detached from present
duties on the Francisco and ordered to command
that vessel. First Lieutenant ii. X. White Marine
Corps from Washington Barracks and ordered to the
barracks at the Naval Academy, relieving First Lieu
tenant T. j. Filette who ordered to duty at Wash
ington. A..
sstant Surgeon William stuart smith have been placed
on the retired list OF the Navy from october 81
The new gunbOat Concord will leave Chester next
Tuesday for Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
SENATOR STANFORD IN PERIL

San Francisco, Nov. (speciaD-A remarkable series
OF accidents attended the reception Of Senator stanford
at Tuera and bakersfield in San joaquin Valley yes
terday. At each place a young man firing salute
from fesrfully mangled: while In driving
from the railroad station bakersfield Mr. stanford
senator Fitch of Nevada and Judge Hamilton narrowly
escaped death by runaway. Four boOdcd horses
belonging TO Messrs Ilaggin and Carr were harncsscd
to q fine road wagon. The driver was new en-
ploye, but by his side was young George Carr. The
carriage had Just left the station when the first gun
of The salute fired. The spirited horses leaped
forward, and IN instant were beyond the control
of the driver. while the peril incrcaed by clouds
~ dust which prevented the driver occupants OF
the carriage from seeing what was In the road. The
driver shouted warning TO The teams In front but the
chief danger from the bridges that spanncd the
irripatjng bitches. Young Carr this danger and
crashed the rens lie passed the first bridge nicely
f,,t nearly came 10 wreck the second Just ~
stanford and Fitch were ready 10 jump, Carr got
cnnfroI Of The horses. Carr declined IA big money
reward which senator Stanford wanted TO give him,
and even refused any present Mr.. stanford gave
liberal sums of money 10 the young men who were
injured by the cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
far the consolidation scheme had that they
New York yesterday to investigate.


New York yesterday to investigate.
In the afternoon they met Director Il. b. Tacott Of the
New.York IL. L. club. After the conferences. Mr..
Richter said that he perfectly satisfied that the New
York capitalists did intend do anything unfair and
dishonorable. a. And have also found out" he
continued. that the players have been treated
finely. They have 10 complain. They should
also keep their tongues little quieter."
President Addison. Of the Chicago P L. club arrived
In the city yesterday and had conference with the New.
York and Philadelphia people. He is now IN favor Of
consolidation although he was not at the time OF tho
recent general conference He explained the arrangements
that he could make with Spading and tried TO justify
himself, it Is said before the Philadelphia men Tor Ms
change OF position on the consolidation question.
John NJ. Ward said that Developments yesterday con.
WINGED him that there would be consolidation In some -
the cities. II In OF IT, he said. III the prnci
pies Of the Players League perpetuated BY this
the abolition rule and sales system.
the continuance Of the equal division Of gate receipts and
the profit sharing clause"
Director Tslcott read with amazement that no was
attempting To bride the players and keep them in hne
by giving them presents end also the report OF his having
kept their salaries back II is untrue" he said. Tho
only present gave TO Dan Richardson 1t was In
this way He came for his salary and then asked where
he could find jewery store that he might buy watch.
chain. told him would 60 with him. After he had
picked out chain and ockct told the clerk TO send me
the bill All the players have received their money, and
/ know that paid OF them out OF my pocket"
The following are the batting and fielding averages Of
players Of the Staten Island Cricket baseball club who
took part In the championship games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
QuARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

al thought he'd win" said w. II. f. Smith, owner
Of Al Farrow, Yosemite came down the home
stretch far in front Of the other horses. There's
downright good colt Two months ago I offered
Senator Hearst $4,000 for hn and couldn't get him"
John Higgins and Matt Byrnes say that Yosemite
will be a stake horse Of high class next year.
The money Is up and the match between Text and
Charlie Post will come of Thursday at the Eliza
beth track. The colts to carry 1875 pounds each,
and Garrison will ride Text. while Mclaughlin will
have the INT, mt On Charley Post. The weights were
arranged SO that McanciDn might ride without much
reducing. The pv!eis have added $1,000 TO the
sweepstakes Of 81 900 side. The distance is seven
frlongs. Garrison ond Your Uncle William DAILY have
posted $500 zach, forfeit money: Owners and
son and DAILY are confident of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

got the place By neck ahead Of Fannie II. Swift Bet
ting on the winner 3 10 1. Time-1:<5l.
St. John the favore for the third at six furlongs.
hoty pressed in estimation Of bettors BY Bellevue
Prince James ran up last into nrst place. winning
In a gaop by lengths. Pain Killer got the place
with Bellevue. St John did no running what
ever. Betting on winner to ]. Timc-l lisa.
the mile and sixteenth Busted and Larchmont were
favorites Larchnont won by three lengths. Godcn
Reel got place Bustcd after the betting stand was
reAchcd Betting on winner, 0 to s. Tlme-1 :5is.
The talent backed Elphin well at even money to win
the seepcchase Grey Gown and the others carried con.
siderable at odds Of to ana better Grey Gown
boted the first hurdle over jump Elphin
by lengths fell at the next hurdle ana Pope
his jockey had his shoulder hurt Killarney and Stone
together. but the latter stumbled
he landed and though Johnson by great eno pulled
him together he got out OF tho course Killarney was
thus the leader hut also stumbled and the finally went
Evangene schoomaster second no third horse Bes
ting on winner, 4 to l. Time-4lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
no HEAR UNPUBLISHED MUSIC.
THE MANUSCRIPT SOCIETY TO GIVE THREE CON:
CERTS IN CHICKERING HALL.

CERTS IN CH1CKERING HALL
The Manuscript Society, made up OF American COM
posers Of merit and having for its object tho advance
ment OF musical composition in this country and tho
development OF spirit OF honest musical criticism,
was organized here in August 1882 and held several
private meetings last season. These meetings
successful that the friends OF music In this city and
Brooklyn desiring to become acquainted with the work
Of the organization have urged 1t to throw its meetings
open to the public next winter
The society has accordingly decided to hold three
public meetings at Chickering Hall this De-
cember 10, February and April Is, in addition TO its
regular private sessions. At these concerts tho
programmes will be arranged from the original
manuscripts interpreted at the private sessions and
the compositions will be generally performed by or
under the direction OF the composers themselves with
the assistance of full orchestra organ chorus string
quartet, prominent soloists and whatever may be
| deemed essential to their proper interpretation.
Every piece Of music given these evenings will
be heard for the first time in public. It is expected
| that much interest will be taken In plan which
allows listeners to make comment upon compositions
which have not yet been placed In the publishers
hands.
The number OF subscriptions has been limited TO
ESQ., at $40 each. Each subscriber will be entitled
to tickets for each concert Louis r. Dressler,
Of No. S67 Broadway will give any further informa-
| ton regarding these entertainments. At the first
concert December TO- the compositions of the fol,
lowing musicians will be heard: Homer n. Bartlett
| 5. b. Mills and Silas G. Pratt, OF this
| city; Harry Rowe Shelley and f. C. Phelps.
Of Brooklyn; W. W. GiIchrist Of Philadelphia; George
W. Chadwick and Arthur FoOte of Boston The officers
Of the society Gerrit smith, president Charles b.
Hawley vice president; Il. Huntington Woodman,
treasurer Louis r. Dresser, corresponding secretary
Addison F. Andrews, recording secretary; Sumner
Salter, librarian.
The society has at present about seventy five men,
bers. Among these Dudley Buck, Kate S. Chitten
den, Ferdinand Q. Dulken, +. Il. Gleason, America
Gori, Reinlold Herman. Edgar s. Kelly. Francis Kor
bay, william f. Mulgan, A. r. Parsons, j. Trav:s
| Frank n. shepherd, George w. Warren, Richard Il.
Warren and Carl Venth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ur.rlyAN No MATCH FOR YALE.

New-IIavcn, Conn, Nov. IA wide opening to the
championship football was that made by Yale
this afternoon With three substitutes she went through
WESLEYAN like water and rolled up score OF 10 to o.
scoring "A points In second half Of only 80 minutes
At the start Yale played poorly and In three minutes
WESLEYAN was on Yales iveyard line, but Yale made
a grand brace and played such strong rushins
came tint Wesleyan could not hold them. Wesleyan
nlavcd a kicking game entirely after the first ten
minutes. Yale scored 81 points in the first hail.
,oucl,downs being made by b. Morrison ts), Williams
(ol Uartwell and S. Morrison, three goals being
kicked. and Wesleyan making safety. In the second
half Yale scored with clock like regularity about every
tllreo minutes touchdowns being made BY w.
Morrison (3) Williams 81, Rhodes, Harvey, Wallis ana
Hartwell, from which two goals were KICKED. iho
best work for Yale was done by hartweh' Wiih"ni'
- - ,,r,sor The unning by Yale's half-backs
and the interference by Iartwell was as good as ever
c...n IN the Yale field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
CAPITALISTS STILL KEEP TOGETHER
SEVERAL CONFERENCES YESTERDAY BY PLAY
Frs, LEAGUE hackers.

The PLAYERS League capitalists have not YET hnisheo
their secret conferences. More OF them were heu 'S''
day The PLAYERS had been 50 loud IN their aehuhca
ton of the capitalists considerably eooeo u" YES
- ~, h.gao D. realize that they do not hold the
, card and cannot prevent the consolidation scheme
Even John NJ ward the leader of the Brotherhood is eok-
inc more calmly at the situation and yesterday changed his
views entirely. -,
j. Earle Wagner, OF the Phiadeilh'a W. ~ e,uo, u
u pIch,or ubo l. helplng Mr. out in his efforts
IN save the money he invested In HIS club took an early
morning train for this city, At noon they met E a. Me-
A,in president OF Players League and one OF the
largest stockholders of the NewYork CLUB ana 'skeo over
the situation. -,
The PHILADELPHIA people have not been consulted 10 the
seere. conferences which OF the Players League
nas, have held and Consequently they profess not TO
know what is going They thought some chicanery
was being planned in which the r'adeiphia eiuo would
w. ,h 1rt NJ IT, They are opposed to consolidation. and
was for that purpose and also to find out where the
w.ryork and brooklyn tP L. clubs stood and how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
rORECAsT TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.


Washington Nov. l. 8 p. m.-For Massachusetts Rhs9s
leland Connecticut and Eastern NewYork, fair foowel
nv light rain in Easern New-York slightly warmer.
southerly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and Western New-Ysek fas,
accent rain on the lakes change in temperature exceDS
warmer I'm southwest Pennsylvania southwestsrly gales.
For Maine, New-ilanpshire, fair, followed by lghs
rain no change In temperature
For Vermont, rain no change In temperature
For The District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
New.Jersey Delaware Maryland, virginia Georgia, Ala.
hama and Wesern FLORIDA, far southery wnds.
Eor Indiana fair, change in temperature except
slehtly warmer In southern portion
For Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, fart
warmer. 49,. n.,o,, AMI. S.,,s r,o,. ,,
slightly cooler; except stationary temperature in the
For iowa and Nebraska, clearing; slightly cooler
For Missouri and Kansas, fair and cooler till Monday
Colorado fair till Monday night stationary tenpers.
ture
For Ohio, fair, warmer.
For Illinois fair, followed In northern portion by light
rain slightly cooler except stationary temperature -
southern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
STORY OF THE SCHOONERS FIRST NATE.
, GRAPHIC NARRATIVE OF THE DISASTER
BLAMING THE STEAMSHIP.

BLAMING THE STEAMSHIP.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1-First Mate Henry Pcrrins' OF
the Inflated schooner Cornelius Hargraves ana siA Vi
her crew together with six Of the crew OF the span
ish steamer yizcaya arrived here at 30 O'CLOCK 'hs
evening over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Le"cs'
Del Captain John J. Allen master Of the Corheius
lIargraves, and Harvey Allen. the schooner COM
remained aboard the sarah L. Davis, the vessel tla'
picked the shipwreckcd up, and they VIII hoo al
rive here until to- The six Spanish sailors io
the Vizcaya soon withdrew into a group by tlehi'
selves end at 80 they took the train for New-forN
CIR. HE six men from the crew OF the ha'eraVcs
5000 Sound for some time answering questions but
they finally left the station IN body and maze to'r
way to sailors boarding house In the lower part vi
the city.
Mate Perrlng bronzcd. poweriullooRihg man.
talked about the disaster. Throughout the whoic
story Of the collision he threw the Diane Vi u
entirely on the Yizcaya
I'VE cleared the Delaware Capes at $50 on inc
morning OF the 30th" said Mate Perring, ana through
out tho whole day we had fair wind and pleasant
weather. About O'Clock In the evening "a'o
Walker who was in charge OF the deck, came 10 uc
COMPANION way and called down that there was .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NOT THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

st. Louis Nov. 1.-The State Supreme Court mee
at Jefferson City this morning, and Chief Justice Ray
that perc nptory writ of mandamus askei
for by Patrick OMaey Of the With Congressional
District against the secretary Of State. to compel
that official to receive and file his certificate as the
rernlar Democratic nominee for Congress, was de.
MED This action u the court leaves John J. ONeul
as the regular Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
SIXTH RACE,-wELTER HANDICAP SWEEfSTAKE.
500 ZACH 5000 ADDED. SEVEN FCRLONGS
First race at Q p. m.
w,xxrps AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington. Nov 1.-The washington Jockey Ciuo
c,ood a, reoular fall meeting to-day with good days
racino and beginning Monday will give extra week Of
racing The track was good condition but too deep in
dust TO be fast Although only one favore won. two
heavily played second horses came IN nrs ok races were
rider ~ Nachez in the gcntlemens hurdle race reported
,h,, NJ, horse was lame and against The protests
bookaker bets the declared or there being
oEl, two horses left 10 start
aa,r was pretty near the only thing in the betting for
,.r opAcoo dash Of five furlongs He got good start
and was an easy winner Dlddie Doyle second by half
length from willard third. Betting on the winner TO s.
Mutuss paid IS Is. Time-1 :0i..
Banyre was second choice In the second race one mile
Blantyre won comparatively easy By length. Longshot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
YOU CANNOT GO

To Carlsbad hut you can have Carlsbad brought you
bottle Of genuine imported Carlsbad Spudel Salts
dissolve teAspoonful of 1t In tuinberfu Of water. and
tho wonderful egving qualities Of the Carlsbad Spring
itself Will be uto system. DC 10 obtain
the genuine imported artals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
GAMES OF OTHER COLLEGES.

Syracuse. Nov. (specaD.-rhe Syracuse University
football team defeated the Hamilton College eieVo"
here this afternoon in a well played game by Soore
of "A to 10. ...,..,o
AT Monclar. n. j.. YESTERDAY Monte Iar Atno''
club IA: University Of the City Of New ofk, q; -
Wy" Hanover n H. Nov. / (SpeciaD.-Dartmouth DC
feated Bowdoin in the first championship CANT u Wv.
season to-day by score of AZ to u Dar''"ou''' W."
obliged to play several substitutes r. v,,o ,rrio-
Yewburg s. u, Nov. special-I nale !u ,utn
football team played game here TINS ai'ermVo" TS
the team from Professor slgar Ae'''u'0 ~
Youngsters from Yale won by d TO w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

an the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
signal Service station this city The dashcs Indicate
the temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
barometer yesterday slight Clear and fair weather
prevailed The temp ranged between 81 and 81
degrees the ifN) beng 12t degrees lower
the corresponding day last and lower than
Friday
Cear fair and warmer weather followed by increas.
eloudiness and rain be expected In end his
eity to-<nys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ORANGE MEN BEAT THE n. Y. A. C. TEAM.

ORANGE MEN BEAT THE n. y. A. c. TEAM.
The Orange Athletic Club and the New-fork Athetio
Club football teams met at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon The attendance was small. but those who
saw the contest witnessed considerable smuggling and
an interesting game. Thornton, of the n. y A. e.,
was ruled off in the last inning, and Milhau was put
in his place. Neither side scored in the first. IN the
second half Robbins, of the Orange, made o touch
down and Spaldng kicked the goal. New-fork A. Z.
failed to score, and the game closed. The score was
Orange A. c., 9; New York A. c.. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The club and lost six games in the cham
pionshp series
The Brooklyn (N. L. club will have q benefit 1t ~
Grand Opera House, brooklyn, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
COLUMBIA BOYS OvER-AlATCHED:
NEVERTHELESS THEY KICKED WELL AGAIN

THE BIG MEN OF THE CREsCENTs'
The football match between the team OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club and the Columbia College eeVeh.
played yesterday afternoon at Bay Ridge' was wei
attended and the sport was unusually good The
teams lined follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Bolton 4 CO., 9th. ave. and 2?d;;i., .
Sell tho genuine Smith Angeu fast oiseK nosefy'
II grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DICKINSON WOULD NOT FINISH TIE GAME


Carlisle Penn, Nov. (Special.-The game OF foot
ball to-day between Franklin and Marshall College
and Dickinson College resulted in victory for Frank
lin and Marshall by the of 10 to o. The referee
H. Apple of Franklin and Marshall was an object OF
complaint on the part OF Dickinson. and Captain
Patton OF Dickinson, withdrew his men from the Held
near the close of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
LINDEN PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $40
EACH $500 ADDED EuRLQNGS

SECOND RACE-SWEEPSTAKES. BEATEN two
YEAR.OLDS. $40 EACH, $500 ADDED. 5e FUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The finest aud best hotel in all the South a, Middes'
borough. KX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
EACH 81 600 ADDED IL MILES

RTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO
EAR.OLDS. $40 EACH, $500 ADDED. SIX