davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
Mr. Cleveland VIII visit Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President
it can be stated authoritatively, will visit
the Atlanta Exposition during the COM
ing autumn. He will not, however, attend
on the opening day. but will make the trip
to Georgia and attend the exposition during
tho latter week in October All the men,
bers of his Cabinet will attend the expo
sition at or about the same time. No details
of the Presidents trip have been arranged.
Mr.. Cleveland has considered the general
programme of making the trip. and this
inent Atlanta citizens which is here to in
vite him to their city, that he will be
last of October Arrangements were made
between the President and the exposition
delegation under which the President will
leave here the evening Of Oct 81 arriving
i'm Atlanta the following day Oct % will
be designated as Presidents day at the
exposition. and Mr.. Cleveland will visit it
on that day.
Two Georgia officials at Outs.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Miller to-day had be-
fore him. for purposes of investigation.
Collector of Internal Revenue Trammell.
of the Atlanta (Ga.) district. and Revenue
Agent Chapman. These two officials are
at loggerheads over two removals made by
Collector Trammell The latter called for
the RESIGNATION or Deputy collector Heth-
White Cap cases. and Miss Mcknight.
clerk i'm the office Chapman, who is a
Republican. and who has been in the
enue service for many years. protested
against Trammelis action to Commissioner
Miller. and both came here 10 be heard in
person. Trammell il is understood. claims
Chapman is embarrassing him and creating
friction in the office, and he asks for his
removal or transfer.
Patents Granted Indianians.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1k-Patents have
been granted to the following residents
OF Indiana: James VI. Allison. indianapolis,
illuminating advertising sign for cars:
Charles Anderson, assignor to South Bend
iron works, South Bend. draft device:
Burton H. Gedge, Anderson, electric rail-
way signal; Olaf y. Guldln. Fort Wayne,
valve seat; George j. Heerth, Evansville.
assignor 20 Automatic Mine Door Company,
Terre Haute, mine trap door Frederick A.
Hetherington. Indianapolis. plant for mix
ing materials for plastic pavements: Amos
Mendenhall. Unionport. assignOr TO Men,
denhall Gold Mining Company, Chicago,
gold-mining device; Daniel Royse. Lafay-
ette collar button; Eli Lilly & Co., In
dlanapOlis, liquid laxative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Competent electrician TO sell
our I.ong-distance Telephone: exclusive
territory: large profits guaranteed KEY
STONE TELEPHONE CO, Pittsburg, Pa
WANTED-A first-class matchmaker: also
first-class framemakers. STEADY employ
ment. Apply al once 10 the PLYMOLTH
CYCLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Plymouth, Ind.
WANTED-Fresh green pasture. Just
opened Presley farm, three miles from
city: eighty acres new pasture; never had
horse on this season; no barb-wiie- fence
on farm; will send after your horse. Tel
ephOne Nos 1896. 492. 5s5 or $40. CHENO-
WETH * CARSON. IL Virginia avenue
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
lost Two CANES.
Mar0ons' Hard Luck in
Br0ckt0n.
ARE NOW IN FIFTH PLACE.
Fall River. Bangor and Portland Win.
The Standing.

II was case OF "beiore and after using"
with the Pawtuckets yesterday, and the
Shoe City team were not very slow In
giving the second dose. There were two
games and Brockton won both by bril-.
liant work. The first game was COM
paratively close and the home team won
out 9 to3. Nick Wise distinguished HIM
self by hitting three home runs, and Ma
gee, who was In the box for the Brock
tons, made some remarkable stops, and
Nadeau made fine catch. 1t looks rather
blue now for the Maroons to even get into
fourth place as they seem to be losing
ground through some reason or other, but
Pawtucket base ball enthusiasts are In
hope that they will win all the home
games. Now take q brace recover the lost
ground. The scores:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Live Locals.
Cattle Rec eipts and Quotations.

Amount Of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and Watertown:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Aie and Nairagansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

Prices for market beef-A few choice, 500
7.75; extra, $6.50(05.75; first quality $500 rs
second quality $+lD4.75; third quality, 1905 50
Prices OF store cattle-Working oxen, q
pair, s800l40; farrow cows, $lO922; fancy
cows, s5Og70 milch cows and calves. $20(G4S;
olds, $20631
Western fat swine-Live. 5lD51ac northern
dressed hogs, &c u ID.
Prices for sheep and lambs--In lots, 81, $3.50
&g3 each; extra, S3.50g4 30, or 2Gi11c p 10
lambs, 4g5c; veal calves, 2alg6l4c
Prices for hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides, 7(gS15c q fb; Brighton tallow, 8G4c T3
ID; country hides. 611(G7c q 10 country tallow,
2g214c y 10 calf skins 0Oc(G$.45 each, sheared
skins ESQ 4Oc; lamb skins, 3Olg6Jc; dairy skins,
6Utg75c each.
Cattle-Butchers were not fierce to buy, and
but few country butchers at the yards. The
sales were mostly In western steers, and on
best grades the market was quite firm, com
mon grades weak.
Mich cows-Fully $50 head on sale, some
selling at sos head: range $2V(04S; fancy, so
(DS0.
Fat hogs--yalue &c lower on northern mt Co.,
d. w. western steady at bG51ac.
Sheep - With heavy arrivals the market
shows weakness; &c appears TO be an outside
price on lambs. with sales at 4(g415c Old sheep
move at 259(Dg315c., unless of nice quality.
Cannot say when Canada lambs viii be started
for this market Prices do not fiatter deg ers
I'm that direction.
Veal calves-A boom in prices on best lots OF
strong 30. Common grades rule rs last week.
Live poultry-Two tons at l0c for fowl llCo
l3c for chickens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

Earned runs, BrOckton 3. Pawtucket First
base on balls, by Magee 8, by Sullivan T.
First base on errors, BrOckton (, Pawtucket.
Passed ball, Shea. Struck out, by Nagee 4;
by Sullivans. Umpire, Bradley.
The Sec o1d Game.
In the second game the Pawtuckets
put In Regan to pitch. He is an amateur
and he proved 80 for he was knocked out
of the box in three innings and the visi-
tors were satisfied to retire after six In
nings when the score was IA to z. Barton
and Lang we're the only ones that put up
q fine game. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
GREAT BATTLES are contin-
ually going on in the human sys-
tenn. Hoods Sarsaparilla drives out dis
ease and RESTORES HEALTH.
Maine Gold.

Not few people In Maine make Mt least
living by gold mining. Gold Is found In
many parts of the state. but In small guam
titles or under such circumstances rs make
systematic mining Improbable min
or" living near Byron brought into Lowis-
town recently u nugget of & old weighing
over an ounce. Ho makes 81 OF 90 day
gold mining
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

Advertise your wants In TRIBUNE the.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

Made OF sny of the materials commonly
used for such garment, to be worn over
a silk or shirt waist, or over q plain
shirt. One OF the newest shape7 OF this
most popular jacket. Number OF yards
AZ inches wido 1.2 yards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

~
3, by Daley2 Fret base on errors, Brock.
toa2. Double plays, Nadeeu and Shea; Han.
nivau. Lang and Yeager. Umpire, Bradley.
Attendance A).
National League.
Boston, Aug. 8.-The Brooklyn team
were the winners after a desperate fight
of nine innings. George w. Burnham
was selected as the umpire, and his posi-
tion was a dangerous one. The crowd
was against him, and his erratic decisions
made everybody wild. Tucker played the
principal feature of the game His coach
Ing was only what Tucker is capable of,
and on four occasions he was ushered to
the bench by Umpire Burnham, amid
deafening yells. The cranks In the grand
stand called upon Tucker to 20 back, but
threatening fine put Tommy on the
bench. 1t may be safely said that the
rocky exhibition Of Burnham lost the
game for Boston.
Brooklyn.. 992 g
Base hits-Brooklyn, 8; Boston, l2 Errors
Boston, 8. Batteries-Stein, Kennedy and
Grim; Sexton. Stivetts, Camel and Tenney.
AT Philadelphia:
Baltimore .......... o o 2 1 o o o %
Earned runs-Philadelphia, q Baltimore z.
Base hits-Philadelphia, 10; Baltimore, II. En-
rors-Philadelphia, 2; Baltimore, 2. Batteries
Taylor and Clements; Esper, Uarkson and
Robinson.
At Cincinnati:
cSacaana.,..:.:.." cSicaso'.i......:..... %
Earned runs - Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, g.
Base hits-Cincinnati. IL; Chicago, l8. Errors
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, l. Batteries-Par.
rott and Vaughn: Hutchison and Kittridge.
At Pittsburgh
sisisonrs. E, I.Sunir1s...,..'.'"9 80 SSd Ill
Earned runs - Pittsburg, 4: St Louis, l.
Base hits-Pittsburg, ~; 81 Louis, z. Errors
-Pfttsburg, .: st. Louis, l. Batteries-Haw.
10y. Hewitt. Merritt aud sugden; Breitenstein
and Miller.
At New York:
wssAinssor....::.. HGs hHssa.....:: oSeSsSS %
Earned runs-New York, L. Base hits-New
York. III Washington, l. Errors W Washin gton.
D. Batteries - Meekin and Farrell; Mercer
and Mcclure.
Other Games.
New England League-Fall River 8,
New Bedford I; Bangor IL, Augusta IL;
Portland z, Lewiston 4.
Eastern League-Providence 8, Buffalo
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game postponed
on account OF rain.
- A n. u..u.-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
ItI OApo feJR 10 ~Oss sPt NpasAN At"O AtO
hope that claimant will appear and take
him. Otherwise he will keep him himself.
Band Concert Tonight.

MIN. OtnerWibe no VIII Keep nim uimsehi'
Band Concert Tonight.
This evening In jerks Park another Of
those delightful concerts will be given by
the Philharmonic band, weather permit.
ting. An excellent programme has been
arranged and there IL no doubt but there
will be large crowd present.
The following programme will be rem.
dered under direction of Prof. Viau,
weather permitting, II not tho conceI.
will be given tomorrow evening: March,
"52d Regiment" overture, "rhe Cross OF
Honor" Fantasia, "La Valiee des Roses"
waltz, "Simple Fleur;" IntermexSo, "Twi-
light Whispers" song for cornet; selec.
tion, "Pierre L. Ermite;" popular melo.
dies; "On the Plantation" American
medley; America"
Narrow Escape.
The "tin bridge" on which q score or
more Of persons have been killed was the
scene of narrow escape from death by
four little girls yesterday. The children
were out huckleberrying and were caught
on the bridge as the New Bedford bound
train from Providence came along. They
were wat hing the express train from Bos-
ton and did not see the train from Provi-
oence. Inc engineer put on brakes ana
saved the four girls from pre- bable serious
il not fatal injury.
Live Locals.
The veteran hremenIwill meet this even
ing.
Letter Carrier Hilliard Is on his vaca-
ton.
George Maxwell of this city is at Bloch
Island.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Mahoney of
Sumner street are at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Elizabeth Fallon of Norwich, Ct.,
Is the guest OF relatives on Washington
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
New EnQIand Briefs

Tho steamer ST. Croix was launched at
Bath, Me.
Secretary Lamont has left Washington
for short visit with his family ut Sor-
rento, Me.
Maine towns are TO tsst tho aot regard
ing prcforrcd stock ON tho Washington
County railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
DOub1y Afflicted.

OH, Jimmy, wot's do mattcri"
Backs blistered."
Swimmin OF lickinp"
"Both. Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ros and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual ssi,s more lbsa s0ppo borss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07

! Earned runs, BrLckton 8, Pawtucket g.
First base on balls, by Donovan 8, by Regan
3, by Daley2. First base on errors, Brock.
toa .. Double plays, Nadeeu and Shea; Han.
nivau. Lang and Yeager. Umpire, Bradley.
Attendance 4C).
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-07
Little
Things

If they are little w,enSs, lead to
large wrongness. Backache is
a little thing-not a very serious
thing, In itself. 1t 10 often over
looked because it is 50 slight
It may come day after day and
not be bad enough to cause any
anxiety. The smallest kind Of
a Backache means coming ill.
ness-probably Kidney trouble.
Buker's Kidney Pills
will cure a Backache-cure it so
it will stay cured. These pills
cure the ache by removing the
cause-Kidney trouble. They
are a specific for Kidney trouble
in the early stages-they'll make
an old back new again. Drug
gists sell them for SO cents. A
book about Backache and Kid
ney trouble, free.
Baker PHI Co., Bangor, ME.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
ST. ALBANS MUST PAY.
VERDICT OF $3.50 OBTAINED
AGAINST THE RAILROAD TOWN.
Defective Sewer Found to Have Been
the Cause of Mrs. Frederick wiIIott's
sickness Weddings In st. AIbans
and Middlebury-The Fair Season.

st. Adams, Sept. 1s.-In Franklin County
Court to-day the case of Frederick Willett
against the village OF St. Albans was on
trial. The plaintiff brought this SUIT to
recover damages which he claimed 70
have sustained by tho negligence Of the
Defendant in the construction, MANAGE
ment and care of certain sewer The
plaintiff alleged that he was the owner Of
a house and lot situated l the west part
Of the village on the road leading u ST.
Adams Bay. Running across this road in
a northerly direction IS the Stevens brook
so-called, the current or which flows "
within 70 feet Of the plaintiffs house.
This brook has been for many years u>ed
as natural conduit to carry off the SOW
erage of the village. The testimony Of the
plaintin tended TO show that from the line
purchased the prOpc~ty in question in
May 1893, until the time of the bringing
of his suit, March Goth last. that there
has been an obstruction in the sewer in
front of his house. This obstruction %
the flow of tho sewerage caused large
quantities of it to remain about the tanks
OF tie brook, causing foul odOrs which
p"rmcatod The plaintiffs house and af-
fected his wife's health so that he W.,
put to expense for medicine and doctors
BIS The plaintiff further claimed that
the value of his property had been de-
prcciatcd, because he could not rem il
for as much as he could have obtained if
it had not been for the difficulty COM
piained of; and that he was compelled to
rent it TO an undesirable class of tenan5s.
Ihe defondant introduced testimony
tending 10 show that it had exercised care
ana prudence in the construction OF It's
sewers; that it was only in the rainy
season and in times Of freshets that there
was any overflow. 1t was urged hat the
condition Iof affairs existed when the
plamtiH purchased the premises that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
WEDDED IN ST. LUks'S.
Providence Man Claims st. Adams Girl as
His Bride.

ST. Albans. Sept. 1S--St. Luke's church
was the scene this evening of one OF the
most brilliant weddings which 81. Alhans
society has ever Witnessed the contract
ing parties being Margaret, daughter OF
Merrill j. Hill OF this town, and Mr.. Wal
ter 5. Irons of Providence, Il. l. Al
o'clock the bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, Miss Mary Wardwel presld-
ing at the organ. The ushers Messrs
Harry Fske of Springfield, Mass, John
Welsh DR. 5. W. Paige and Charles
TraslI OF ST. Albans headed the process
sion followed by the bridesmaids, Misses
Anna Irons of Providence, niece of the
groom, Mabel Cross, cousin OF the bride.
sara Weeks and Louise Royce. The maid
of honor, Miss Ida r. Hill, sister of the
bride, followed They We're atured in
white India silk, trimmed with chiffon
and carried bouquets of pink and white
sweet peas Then came the bride, lean
ing upon the arm of her father. She
wore a rich white silk gown. low neck
with real lace trimming. tulle veil and
carried a bouquet of white sweet peas
and asters The bride was met at the
chancel by the groom and best man,
Samuel Irons of Providence. Rev. DR.. A.
h. Flanders performed the ceremony.
After the service the bridal party repaired
70 the home of the bride, where COLA
tion was served, only the immediate rela-
tives being present. Mr. and Mrs Irons
left on the II o'clock express for a trip
of several weeks after which they will
their home in Providence. where Mr..
Irons is engaged in wholesale leather
business. Mrs Irons is one od the leading
young ladies of ST. Albans and leaves many
friends who wish for herself and husband
a happy and prosperous life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
VERMONTERS IN THE SOUTH.
Gov. Woodbury. and Party Hospitality En-
tertained-- --Distinguished Peaplc whom
hav MAJ

Va ,a..oOI' A. Ieni' sept. lS.-GoN.
y, " oUtD.t ) troy -dahsur ana the
,o,,.n9 IV"Sduoh Were cora ally re
~. ~, ~ q. lue Imperial IioteL LenoAVilIe
,i NV ',oIia oI eteFanS association ana
escorted pN committee OF
S-'.4'iiS - ldrSe reviewing stanl or
pos'.e .ne court mouse Where they in
o'i'Pd"E WIN GOV. McNlnley OF ONO
i"i l.s SIdl' GOV, NeftS oil New Jersey,
NV pHiih OF w .ScohSln and other dis
'HlS uIsHe| persons Witnessed grand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
ASSAULT CASE AT LEICESTER.
Two Ruffian Peddlsrs Demand Money and
Then Beat m Old sInn.

Mddlobury Sept 17.-Abaut $50 O'Clock
last evening couple of men drove up to
the residence OF Samuel Capron in Lei
ceStcr. They were pcddlinE ointments and
demanded from Mrs. Capron 81 in payment
for lniment, which they claimed to have
left there three years ago. Mr. Capron
was away from home and there was no
one there but Mrs. Capron and an old gen
tleman named Cushman, who was on
visit to the family Mrs. Capron told the
men that they had never had any such
liniment and so wouldn't pay for it. After
eNpostulating and threatening in vain, the
pair of rufiians dragged the old man Cush-
man out Of the house and pounded and
bruised him for some time in the evident
expectation Of forcing the people to pay
the 81 demanded Finally, seeing that the
attempt was useless, they desisted and
drove off in a hurry, but not until the Old
man had been pretty badly injured The
this morning and it was found that they
had staid there over night, and had said
when leaving that they We're going to
Brandon. II was soon learned, however
that they did not so TO Brandon, but came
this way, and they were tracked to this
side of East Middlebury. 1t is supposed
that they have gone north or perhaps east
over the mountain, and all possible efforts
are being made to locate them by tele-
graph and telephone. one of the men was
a young, thiCk-set fellow, with light
moustache. The other was a smooth
faced man about 40 years old. Both wore
black clothes, the younger man wearing
a black derby hat and the elder one a
straw hat. At latest accounts they had
not been captured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
BAD WEEK FOR CROPS.
Hot with Severe storms, Followed by
Gold WITH Killing ErostN.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The weekly weather
crop bulletin of the New England weather
service says:
The wca her in New England durins
the past week has been one OF eXtrcmes,
both in temperature and in the severity of
local storms. The first part of the week
high temperature prevailed with severe
local storms, and in the last part unus-
ually cod weather, with heavy frost I'm
most low lands. The heaviest frost wa
on the morning of the 18th, at Northfeld
VI. The weather bureau observer re-
ported a temperature Of &c degrees and
all growing crops Killed. Al Concord
Mass, ;he grass Thermometer registered
277 degrees. y good many sections es-
capped damage especially in the south.
and crops were so generally harvested
everywhere that no serious injury has
been reported. Unusually heavy local
storms moved across central New Ems
land on the afternoon ana evening Of the
llth, and much damage resulted by light
n.ng. wind and ha.l. Tho storm assumed
.ornado-like severity across the Connect
cut valley ana off tn" eastern coast of
Massachusetts.
Hot with heavy showers the first part
or the week, and cold with killing frosts
the last part, tell the story of the weather
in Vermont. The correspondents at Nor
Hsv.lle, in Lamoille county. states that 2.G}
,ncho' Of water fell on the l1th. \ CORES
pondent in Orleans county states that
potatoes are rOtting very badly; one man
dug l6 bushels aud had only seven bushels
Of good ones. Generally, however the oh
servers IN this Sta'e report the potatoes
of fine quality. They are being dug rs
fast as possible. Corn is cut IN a large
number of fields, so the frost Of Sunday
morning did no serious damage The cor
rpSnOpInpf q Nnrt.' sell CT a. -,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
BRISTOL.

In the local market last Saturday butter
was 16 TO IS cents per pound, eggs, 16 cents
per Dozen live poultry, to 10 cents per
pound; dressed, II to 15 cents: live hogs.
81 per hundred; dressed, $3.50 per hundred
potatoes, 20 cents per bushel for Shipping
g. A. Danforth is at home from Wor-
cester Mass.-Miss Ethel Tucker has gone
to New York to visit her unclc.-Mrs. T..
l. Ward has gone to New York for her
fall stock of milllnery.-B. l.. Downing and
wife have broken up housekeeping, and
Mrs. Downing goes TO Richford 10 visit
her brother, DR.. II. A. Bogue-NIrs. w. J.
Nash and Mrs, w. A. Lawrence attended
the Colcman-Page wedding at Hinosburgh
last Wcdnesday.-Wil II. Guinan has re-
turned 20 HE work i'm Rutland d.-The
frames of the Bartlett and Tucker houses
on Mountain avenue and Spring street are
up and encloseG.--Mrs. q. T.. Bartlett and
Miss Kate Stewart are the delegates to
the Y. p. s. G. II. convention at Burling-
ton this week-Mrs J. l.. Lincoln and
daughter Lulu will spend the winter in
California, leaving here about the first of
October.-C. j. Kingsley has taken pos
session of the store recently purchased by
linn at Monkton Ridge.-Mrs. II. S. Smith
is very i'll; G. G. Dunshee and n. l.. Royn-
ton are improving slowly.-A light frost is
reported in some localities Saturday night.
Frank Ward is having his residence on
.ll. Continued On sixth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
LYNDONVILIE FAIR.

LyndonVille, Vt, Sept. I-The old
fashioned fair opened here yesterday with
a large attendance for the first day. The
parade at lis was a prominent feature Of
the day. 1t consisted of about 4 dozen
advertising teams. The three wheeled
rig drawn by yearling bull ana the dane
Ing hall on wheels were the most attractive
features. The show of live stock and
vegetables was smaller than last year.
The display Of fancy work was the best
seen on this side of the State this year,
The 2:30 and 500 classes were both closely
contested.
The 4th and 18th Vermont regiments
held their reunions. There were 81 of the
former and 10 of the latter present. The
veterans drum corps, composed of four
ffers four base and five snare drummers,
furnished music. Two large tents were
erected for their accommodation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-19
LAhrOILLE COUNTY, EAR.

MorIsvil.e. VI, Sept 1S.-The second
day of the Lamoille county fair brought
IA good attendance. There were nearly
500 entries in the different departments
including race entries The 800 class was
won by Eel Boy, owned by Chase Of Es-
sex Junction; Juliette c. of ST. Albans
second; Cardinal Wilkes of West Con-
cord third.
The 2:S2 class was won by Kuster OF
Woodstock, Vt; Graham of Newport,
second: Bud Almonte of Morrsville third.
Best time, 2;3l. The 2;10 class trot was
won by oxford, owned by Pratt and
Pickle of Newport; Kendell of Morris
vile second, Swanton Boy Of Morrisville
third. Best time 2;2l34, lowering the
track trott!ng record.