davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The choir Of st. Augustne's Catholic
church were on Wednesday carried in the
large four horss team OF j, q, Adams, to
picnic at Mirror lake.
Judge Lance came to this city on Thurs.
day and fixed $500 bail for Joseph Fratini,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

WATERBURY, July 49,
Tub butter. "A to ieI6 cents FIVE pound boxes. 10 TO
IS per pound; print, IS to % cents per pound
eggs IS to l6 cents per dozen potatoes ~ to IS cents
rer bushel: oats, AZ to IS cents; corn. 6 cents
meal Si.S0; provender, $780, cotton seed
meal, $40; bran-spring wheat, sl.W winter
whcut clio; live hogs, to 40 cents; dre' sol
hogs to G>s cents; fat CATTLE to &c. dressed beef
to 7ccnts; turkeys, l6 to 10 cents per pound chick
ems l2 to l6 cents pound maple sugar. TO cents;
maple syrup, 80 to Gj cents gallon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

its first meeting under the recently granted
charter Wednesday evening.
The road bed for tho branch line from the
quarries to East Barre is completed and tho
laying of the iron will begin during the
present week.
Chief of Police Bemis is seriously i'll.
The Junior league of the Methodist church
INDUCED in watermelon, ice cream and
cake at Odd Fellows hall Saturday after
noon.
The republican caucus to elect delegates
to the county convention is called to meet
in the opera house Saturday evening.
The Sunday school Of ST. Monca's church
went on its annual picnic to Owls Head, in
Groton, Tuesday. The Granite City band
was in attendance.
The Granite City band, assisted by some
of the best musical talent in Montpelier,
will give concert in the park Saturday
evening
The stallion Horace Mann, owned by C.
NJ. Winch of Barre, and now being trained
at Mystic Park, will start in the 2:40 class
ut Lawrence Thursday.
G. G. Barnes is erecting another dwelling
house on Maple avenue.
The Law and Order league hold meet
ing on Monday evening in tho Methodist
vestry.
Clarence II. Kendrick on Tuesday
launched on Mirror lake sail boat Is feet
long and q feet wide, carrying 50 square
feet of sail.
X. Moeiga, a japanese preach or, gave
lecture on Tuesday evening in the Methodist
church.
CALAIS.
Levi G. Dwinnell had two valuable colts
struck and killed by lightning during the
the thunder storm of Friday last. Mrs.
Charles Wheelock had one thumb smashed
by catching it in the cogs of a moving ma
chine. Mr.. j. A. Slayton has recently
purchased very fine Estey organ.-Guy
Bancroft, it is feared was injured quite
seriously while playing base bal! on Satur
day last.
WORCESTER.
A Mr.. Gates of Hardwick has taken the
contract to build the school house Work
will be commenced this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

Tho market opens little nrmer. with butter at IL to
G cents per pound; selections at II cents per pound
egga IS cents per dozen; beef to I cents
per pound pork ca cents per pound veal Gu to cents
per pound; lamb, cents per pound; mutton, to $
cents per pound potatoes selling to dealers
Mt 81 per bushels old potatoes Is per bushe hay
gil 30 $3 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
TEAS. corrErs ASD SPICES.
Roberts 81 Perkins.

breakfast SIC and 8 GunpIwdGr eOo; Young HvsOn,
tOc; Japans 80 ~ So 60 and zoe. Corees: od govern
mcnt Java Ssc Mocha Sc, standard Java Glc Golden
Rio CSC, Mqricabo pc, nxod ground 2jc powdered
Mocha and Java Acc, Dondaon 2jo. new era &C.
Cereal, Sc. German chicOry l6c. Spices Pepper lDc,
lspice llc, cinnamon &C, ginger goo. cloves Jlc,
mustard 5c., Cayenne pepper Soc, white Pepper SOC,
mace Sl.2O nutmegs Sl2O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON. July 49, 1892
The local markets contain q few new yege-
tables this week. Following are the quotations
as corrected by some of Burlingtons prom
inent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


A party consisting of J. D. Beckwith
and wife, Misses Maud and Alice Beckwith
of this village, Mrs. s. "A. Silsbury of Wash
ington, d. c., Miss Anne Ruison of Evans
Mills aud Miss Edna Mcdowell of Cham
plain are at the Banner House, ChateauGay
Lake last week Mrs. f. {. Hall fell upon
the sidewalk on the corner of Main and
River streets on the l4th and strained a
ligament of her ankle. Mrs. James Harvey
of Plattsburg is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

any shoes. and had there
fore TO stay ct home from
When he put on n
par of dry stockings in the
morning, they would in one
hour be saturated with luo!a-
ture ana very oiteneive even
in the coolest weather. The
disease began to spread over
his body.especially his hands
and fingers. The thumbs on
both his hands became stiif
ard as useless as two wither-
cd sticks of wood. 1t would
be useless for me to try to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA,
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cinos Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by CutiCura.

have a boy, fifteen years old, born in Fish
kill, portrait enclosed, who had the eczema SO
oiiensi We that could not stay in the room
with him. The poor boy suffered terribly.
Iis foot ,rern icrEihlN snre. he cnuLl y of MeGr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
Eny and straw Market

Eurni.hel My G. 7. e Q. W. Fddy, IommIs-
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
IA Broad ST., Boston, Mass.
EOsToN, Mass, July II, 1892.
Receipts Of hay for the week were 81 cars,
u cars of straw, last week 3l5 cars hay and 10
cars of straw.
The hay market is weak and easier under
continued heavy receipts this past week, and
stocxs are large here Lower grades are e.
n acially weak and dull and hard 10 move at
present. While we think receipts are likely
10 decrease now, II will take some time, evon
with lighter receipts, to reduce stocks already
mere. There is no overstock of strictly choice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

terror, were in town Thursday of last week.
The senator was born in the house now
owned by Mrs. Gertrude b. hyde in Chelsea
village. While playing lawn tennis Thurs
day afternoon OF last week, Fred IL, Smith,
son of Major Richard Smith. dislocated his
elbow in vaultng the fence. dudley Cabot
aged SO, a wel.to-do farmer, died Sunday
morning.
STAFFORD.
pr. +. f. Chaf'ee has returned from Chi
cago. The local base ball club has played
two games with the Bethels; the FIRST was
won by the Bethels, the score standing s to
T. The return game Yves played here Sat
urdny and resulted in victory for the Wis
iting club, the score standing to 3-God-
frey Mcintyre OF Seward, Nsb,, Mrs. Emma
Silver and Mrs. jerome Loilte OF EIgin, III.
Mrs. Frank Searles and child Mrs. Herbert
Horton and child of Providence, r. l., are
at HaZelton's for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
RUTLAND COS MY.

hIov,,d.r chovor of None, Chatham,
was t,led IN, fine car. MT f,.t,.to, Inc.
DIV md his brother Harry Liai tha nsxt
dav
Prof \. T. Jaavonwortb nrincinol of
the Normal school at Cas,le.on, Is in Cleyo-
land, Ohio, visiting his son.
Mrs. O. c. Mouse of Pittsford. who has
been in poor health for tie past three years
and is IN her 9Oth wear. was nb,e to walk TO
one of her near neignLor's, Mrs. Howlunl's,
n few deys ayo.
Five head of cattle were stolen recertIv
from simeon FELTON, Of Hubbnrltor CON-
s,,h a iyelstar oud MIR E,,t,p fo,nd. -,
cattle at Fort Edward and arveste.. the thief
who mid for hi, booty.
j. Harry Enn.ls of Rutland hos c,o.ci a
three wears contract rs uruss q ..,r. f,.. an.
nore's hand. ,uI will b,1in IN. dut.4. SEN
t,1nnar ~ He vii, make a two ,ynar., tam
Of tui, continent. spl the third viii v..it
Euroro.
Samuel Wheeler. cyeI 90 reporrel re-
Gently us the oldest person IN DUNN .rston,
Ia. hal remarkably gooi health. lie was
never i, but once, and linen ne was confined
to the house only half a day with the
measles. His occupation is farming and be
is tho owner Of a good lorm Iuoush he
has been quite lame in recent years. few
persons, If any can say like him that tLey
have beea out OF doors every day for 81
years
PEnCON
Ntiss r,o,,,,, I,iol.ir.o,, j., j., Alliance.
.raa,aI foro .l.a'r tro,.I,a la'. - 70
IroItr',, s,,,, NH If ,rLIo, n'.l,s Man
or,, h,s, -, ,.,., ,,a,,., -
~. H., i.ili' - na,,.n, m ti't
-. ,a,,-.I.,.r ,,.- II & rIl',.,.I ,''
! g.roI, ,,'-aaIn,t ~ I-,ioa : y, i.,,i.i,i,,'
| I,, 1.,,.I,,. II ~ ,o,aI,.,.. w..
| e....aI' W. I,I,i.1,,n ar't g. 49,.
,,,i,I, han sa p,;,1 IN u C"';.'1t y
| Na.'ion1,.i,, ~ - !, .,,,,. - ~
| Mil ~ ,I'. i,i,,.', ho.,5t,I - N-.-,.
ho,,,,, g.. ~, Y,,rI,,,an ,,ao,',,,,, i.I "a,
dins, Au,uior,, 80 cha ro1'.,..,.,t .,.-'
oi',,,.,,, ,,9,i =, t,,o t,9, t,-.I''
day, ava,,ia,, pan = "a,, - '' itea,
II.,.,, - " a. H ,'JoN t ~. ' GA
Wat Haran lnnda,i aftornad,, NN0' '' y
'
MUM r7O--r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
NoTw ood.

Arrangements have been nearly com
pleted for "A union Sundav-school picnic to
Massena Springs soon. Rev. IL. e. Abbott
occupied the Congregational pulpit Sunday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

FIJI your baby's mouth VITA sound, white
teeth Us feeding him with Mellin's God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
We
Sell
More
Envelopes
Every Day
than there are people II
BuIIilrtOn and WipOOSki
How
Can
We Do L Z?
BECAUSe ::

I. We are practically man
UfattursrG We have our own
brands and grades, and COM
pletely control the production
Of our goods and we handle
such enormous quantities that
the cost of production is res
duced to the lowest point.
?. On account of our un.
equaled facilities and i'm
mense trade, we are able, will
ing and can afford to name
prices that can be matched by
very few jobbers in New Eng
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

RUTLAND, VI, June 10, 1899.
| can cheeriully testify that l called on
DR.. j. Is. Pressey at the Bates House to
have a bad and firmly set tooth extracted.
The same was drawn with any percept-
ible pain, aud | commend him TO the pub
lie as thoroughly capable of doing perfectly
as he advertlses JOHN D. SPELLMAN.
I72,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
BARRE

Mrs Charles Churhill died on Tuesday.
A prayer was given on Thursday at tine
house by Rev. &. S. Nickerson, and the
body was taken to Brookfield for inter
mcut.
Tho road machine is at work improving
Main street.
Tie old academy building is entirely
cleared away, and the Spauding graded
school building is completed except Il little
interior painting.
Justice Walter e. Barney attended the
reception given Friday evening to State
Attorney j. b. Packett jr., at Bradford.
The new 30 horse power engine and 80
horse power boiler for the corporation shed
at Twiugville have arrived and will DO set
up this week.
The members of the Barre Adirondack
club are arranging for their annual outing
in the wilderness. They viii start from
hers about the 9th of next month,
Granite chapter No 20, r. A. NJ, held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

No charge whatever will be made on Tues,
day, On Wednesday and Thursday, the
charge will he 2jc. and on Friday and Sat-
urlay Doc. for each tooth.
OFFICE HOURS ito l and 80 to 80
What one of Rutland's business men hat
to say of the painless extraction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
CuticuYa ResOIVen |

eY-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
30 Illustrations and testimonials, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

This WORLD RENOWNED de,ctIc pr arato Is so"u 'S'
derived from superior groNihs OF wheat-no'nB
combine. the GREATEST QUANTITY or NouEisiMEN
ID. cha LEAST AMor-Nr or LABOR NECESSARY FOR
IT'S DIGESTION and to-day rSEIvALLEp II THE A''
OF THE SICK on ccSvALrscENr.
prrr. SOOTHING ard srEEyornESiSG, It's value J" '' -
hamilton and in all gastric AMI enteric
cuolrr, iSr,xruM, cuoLxRaNoEBvs, DIAEHiuA' "' -
rrrY has rScoSrEsrAnLY rEo'EN often WINS Wv ''
,d the stomach would tolerate LIFE SEEMED DEFENDING
on ITS RETENTION
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND RELIABLE 1t IS tne sA'ESr
on Dor NURSING MOTHERS. and CHILDREN al ico''
lc alrent for pYspEPTc. DELICATE, NFIEN' anu A"Ep
most delicious and wholesome article OF diet Tor inc
strong a. well as the weak.
Universally recommended by physicians pharn"c' ''0
hc and the press It's and popularity are constantly
Increasing and IT WILL HAVE SATISFACTORY RESULTS IN
.rp,rro, r.R INTO THE because is aSed on MERIT
and rrovcn srccrs, in the pas: SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS.
shipping Dept, JOHN 'Ah"H " 800 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
no READING SYSTEM WAR YET.
OFFICIALS SAY THEY DO NOT EXPECT ONE, AM
EMPLOYEES GIVE HINTS.

OFFICIALS SAY THEY DO NOT EXPECT ONE, AND
EMPLOYEES GIVE HINTS.
The railroads which comprise the Reading system
arc rot face TO face with big deup." although The
declarations and actions OF the Reading empl2ye' dnr
ing the last week Justify the statement that ueup'
is likely 70 occur before many weeks pass unless the
present difficulties are amcably adjusted NO de-
manfs have been made by the employees: no uunAtnm
In relation to membership in labor ORGANIZATIONS mas
been issued By the officers Of the Reading system 20
much is true All else Is In doubt and mystery
In the Reading Offices In the Central Building, ut
Liberty St and North River yesterday afternoon, Pred-
dent A. A. Mcleod, Vice-President J. Il. Maxwell and
Second yicc-President G.. VI. Williams were In con-
ference Mr.. Williams said that Mr.. Mcleod and the
other officers greatly surprised by the rumors Of
trouble No complaints had reached him or the other
officers The officers not ready 10 issue state
ment but would probably do 50 In Il few days
President Mcleod said: g. consider general strike
on the Reading Just about probable the linfno
date establishment of an absolute monarchy In the
United states j. H. Olhauen. general superintendent
81 tho Central Railroad repeated his denial Of trouble
among the mployes, already published In The Tribune
On the other hand II not difficult 10 ind evl-
deuce Of dissatisfaction among the engineers tranmen
and other employees in the LeiGh Valley yards in Jer-
sew CITY, A Lehgh Valley engineer from Easton.
PENN said tat secret meeting OF Reading employees
was held ut Easton week ago There were present
members OF the organizations Of engineers, hremen.
conductors tanmen and railway teiegraphers. After
all the complaints had been heard. grievance COM
mtec consisting OF three members OF each orsaniza
tlon was appointed to receive other grievances and
act upon them. The chairman of this committee is
a member OF The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
named Clapp. The principal complaint is against the
almost unprecedented reduction in train service and
the alleged unjust discrimination against some OF the
Oldest employees OF the Lehgh Valley and Central roads,
Tie engineer who gave this Information to Tribune
reporter has been in the service OF the Lehgh Valley
road for many years. lie said that while il was gem
orally supposed that the engineers, fremen. conductors
and tlanmen on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road were rs "a rule nonunion men. IL we'll
known among union that they fast becoming
union men, and that already 80 per cent OF them had
Joined the unions.
We do not want 70 strike he said "bnt we are
getting things into shape 10 be- prepared FOR the
worst. The attitude Of Mr.. Mcleod toward labor or
gauzaCns has never been friendly
Another meeting ~ the Reading employees will he
held at EaSon in few days. No trouble is expected
on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
THANK GOD" BAYS CONTROLLER MYERS.

REJOICING THAT THE CORRUPT AND SHANE
LESS LEGISLATURE HAS ADJOURNED
There is one prominent Democratic oihcehooer u"
this city who does not hesitate 80 charaeef~o '"'
Legislature which has lust adjourned IN mos, u'.o"
plImenary terms. Controller Myers yes.eiu"S 'o''
occasion TO denouncc IT for the bad bills it had paSeu'
and lre did it in "a most refreshing manner
Thank God" said he. 81 that TINS Legislature "u
iourns tonight II has passed about everything 'lat
is bad and 10 one knows what IL may PISS ut '' - ~
hour to-day. a great many bad bills havc seen lhc
light Of dav but believe that great many more That
nrc inst rs bad not worse. have gone direct 10 COM
mittcc, and there been smOherd. What these bhS
contain may be made public later II 'hey AZ '.'"
the real character OF the Legislature Will be Kho"n'
Among the bad bills which the Cohtrohcr Iiieh'''e"
were the Speedway act. afterwaM repealed, ana 'he
Harvey Claim hill which he declared to he steal OF
the worst kind.
..,rhis IJur ne said in various shapes has been
bobbng ufJ in the legislature for good many years.
II was once signed b. Governor Hi and afeTwa'u de
clarcd TO be unconstitutional. THIS year IL mas up
peored AMIN In a disguise but with AL It's priiclous
features intact. The bill is the result OF an act passed.
bv the LEGISLATURE In 1867, giving to Charles l. mr.
vey civil engineer authority to build section OF an
elevated railroad. with all the necessary appliances
The experiment failed, and year later the Legislature
empowered the New-Yors Elevated Railroad Company
IN continuc and complete the railroad. The structure
was built in Greenwich ST., and is what Il now known
As the Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad. For the cx-
perimcnt made by him Harvey claims $2O6,O11 20,
which says expended by him under the stipua-
ons Of the act Harvey agreed 10 pay per cent OF
the net Of the road for the privilege accorded to
him. The bill TO pay him has passed and is now in
the hands Of the Governor. II IT becomes law and
Is sustained by the courts, the city will have to pay
the original amount claimed, with interest from 1867,
and the income received from The road will 90 into the
state Treasury. The city has judgment against the
road for 100000 which will be annulled II the bill
becomes law and the city Will lose the annual income
Of about S15O,0OO which it receives from the road.
shall write to the Governor and ask him not TO sign
the BILL
TIL bin In question Is senate bill G27 entitled An
ac regulate the custody and dsbui sement of expert
mental railway, income perc and special tax re-
ceipt, In certain cases" II WAS introduced by the
Committee on Can,
The Controller WAS asked what he thought OF the
Election Inspectors bill. lie said Il did not ap-
prove it, 1t a party measuie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
4 UooLsEY DIroRcE CASE EXPECTED

DOIE-TIC TROUBLES CROP OUT At AN ART SALE
The fact lccam, public at the sale Of the works OF
~, NJ The Wool.ey estate az the Filth Avenue Auction
Rooms ~ No. 23s FlfthAvc.. yesterday. that T.. j.
Woo,cy. The executor OF The estate and well-knoWi
oubman would undoub' IDLY be named the defendant
In a divorce suit brought by his wife. Frances omythe
Wooscy. Afjcr the works Of art wr:c all taken to the
rlah Avenue Auction Rooms Mrs. Woosey began i
rcpl,yin nit get possession Of soma Of the art'-
Gle, which had been mentioned in the catalogue and
they wore withdrawn from the ,a!c Wednesday ut
The last minute. The articles mentioned in the wtit
OF r.pievln which put in the ShchNS hands, were
articles which Mrs. Woosey claimed as her personal
property
Mr. and Mrs Woolsey have been separated for some
time. H. has been well known by their friends and
acqnanranc,s. and 1t /, stated that divorce suit
will hodly make il, appearance in the corrs,
with Mr. Woolscy IL tn defendant shpman,
iaiocque a Choate are Mrs. Wco,.cy's lawyers.
Mr.. WoOl,cys attorney Howe a llummc and they
ii.caimcd any knowledge Of divorce suit yesterday
In answer 10 (; question whether not separation
suit had beer begun Mr.. lummcl referred the reporter
Ia M Wool.cv. The latter said Inst night that II any
statements were to be made the subject his coun-
s,l were the ones make them. rs all matters OF that
kind had been placed in thelr hands.
Ex Judge shipman. OF Shipmnn LarocQue 4 Choatc,
declared yesterday that he did not know whether or
not any papers had been served in Mrs WOolsey's
suit for divorce from her husband. THAT Is. do
not know it of my own personal knowledge. Perhaps
summons may have been served"
Ilon the suit has been started was suggested.
"Wcl. / don't know that II has but then one mny
be started soon. II Is well known in society that Mr.
aud Mrs. Woo>cy have not lived together for several
ars. lon can't expect them to 70 on that way for
ever. But really can't tell yOu anything about the
case and don't know would II | could
What the grounds for the suit ?" was asked.
"A divorce be secured for one cause only
In this state and have sufficient evidence 10 prove
that wrong hns been committed
This sale OF the W0olsey collection yesterday after
noon included many porcclaIns old Worcester
ware many pieces OF bronze work and Of antique
furniture, old English and American sve: and English
cut glnss. largc number Of the p ccs advertised,
including some uf the most valuable, were among
those claimed By Mrs. W00lScy and hence withdrawn
from tic sale The prices Obtained not large
though the Bidding in the majority Of cases was prompt
and sometimes spirited. The Worcester walc met
with probably the best reception. some specimens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
FINAL ADJOURNMENT IN BOTH HOUSES.
sHEEHAN's FAREWELL SPEECH TO THE SENATE
THE USUAL CEREMONIES IN THE
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY.
Albany, April 81 speclaTj.- Governor
Sheean made an address to-day TO the Senate just De
fore declaring that body adjourned sine die IN ~mch
he spattered the Legislature with several gallons OF
whitewash. This address was In part as follows:
Senators The adouinmen: Of this body to-day closes
ocaly the ne 1l5th session OF the Legislature
OF the State Of NewYok The record OF this Legislature
i no longer meter Of speculation Of doubt Us
deliberate views are found in the written archives
az the State The record be changed.
Lcou,d not change 1t / could. While its life has been
, shortest IN the history the Legislature Of the State
nr the wear 1867 The magnitude Of its work has never
beon eoralled: and never have public servant,
guided by more patriotic unseh and honorable motives
than have been displayed by the members OF this Lesis
ture Much harsh criticism has been made in the pub
uc prInts and elsewhere regarding :hc work OF this
Ie1sla.ure Through political malice or peT.oaal hat,
The motives conduct Of Legislators have often ben
iscontrued or mseprsented bu, now that the RECORD
q comnete l challenge comparison Of the work oc.
corlished here with Of other prior lcgislaNt
body.
we have had at different times this session. many
bo,ted politica debates. Harsh words may have been
uttered and hasy action at some times taken but u
tho main this body has a most dcnhcd, deliberate
and courteous one have been treated by all with the
utmost Kindness and consideration, and leave this BODY
to-day with ties Of friendship ccmcntcd than ever
with affection for political ireAdsi WIN greater
respect for political opponents
Pursuant N the resolution OF the Senate end Assembly
heretofore adopted 1 declare the Senate adjourned
siDe die.
There were the usual closing ceremonies In tllc
Assembly the Speaker. leaders and clerks receiving
rl.h presents and listening high sOunding words Of
praise.