davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02

Fryeburg, October There was a
large attendance at the Fry eburg fair
today. The races were witnessed by q
great throng of people. The summaries:
2.S2 Glass.
Ivy Wilkes, II. P. Bailey, Tilton,
N. H., IL /
land. ss4
Glenco Patchen, J.S. Chaplin, Har-
rison, S2 Q
Soipio, E.. G. McLuoas, Wolfboro, 8
Time, 2.s3 Ia, 2. SO. 2. .33 3-4.
2.85 Glass.
Daisy, Dinsmore Brothers, Con-
Bennie, A. II. Jack, Denmark, 2
Nelmah, ]. +. Barrett, Deering,
lisa l., Ira P. Woodbury., Portland,
Time. 2.37 IA. 2.34 IL, 2341-4.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02
A NATIVE OF MAINE.
The Victim of the Terrible Hurricane in
Washington.

Washington, October THE name Of
the man whose body was found in the
ruins Of Beatty's cafe was James B.
Fitzgerald. Hs was employed In the gun
carriage shop at the navy yard as q
skilled mechanic. and was a sober and
Industrious man. He was "a and q
native of Maine. His only living relative
known is sister. Mrs. M. z. Jamison
Of Atlantic. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02
Races at Springvale.

Springvale, October There were 5000
people at the Springvale fair today. In
the 2.45 trot, Wilnina (Kent) of Dover
was first; Julia (RamsdelD of Deerins.
second; best time, 2.s0A. In the s.Ss
class, Filansdo (Ponell) of Sanford. was
first; Eula (Jordan) of Saco, second;
best time, a.55.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02
Many other buildings were wrecked or
Three Men Drowned.

Washington, October 1.-During Tues
days storm the oyster schooner Capital
foundered off Sandy Point, 35 miles
down the Potomac. Three men were
drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02
FRYEBU RG FAIR.

The Races Witnesse Bya Big Crowd of
People.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02
Nervous


H. C. Chaplin, editor St. Paul
Pioneer Press, says of Bovinine,
"By it I was brought up, with re-
markable rapidity, from long siege
Of nervous prostration."
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02
Damage Over $500, 600.

York, Pa, October 1.-The damage
by Wednesdays mornings storm here,
will amount to nearly $500, 600. Nearly
all tho build ings of the York county
Agricultural Society were destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-02

No Change in the Situation So Far A
Appears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
TOBACCO ENcnANGE.

IArNfNDNu, "a, AuE. H. i''o'
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco TRADE to-u"y
We're light.
inc tobacco Inspector reports to-day
Inspections bright, 30 hosshcads anu =
tIerces, dark. - hogshcaus. Neinhptc-
lions Bright. % hOgnhedds.
DaveDportr PLANTERS, Scabrook =, Alle-
Ehdny. SlOchoc. ana Old DOMINION To-
ldccD WAREHOUSES report to-day. Ncccipts,
os pachu-rs, deliveries, 80 parhasrs.
nlted states Internal revenue collec-
tluus on tOlar,Os Tor tho city OF hicn-
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars ana cigarettes,
SLhOl.sp; plug tOuacc05. Sl,1iJ.s1 Total
Mr. W. Ben Palmer viii offer - pack
agcs sun-curtd 40 auction Oh 1huilbe TO-
morrow.
a letter from James r. Wiggins. OF VII
SON. ~. G., dated August 3, $50, says.
ln reply to yours oil the otn instant, J.
90 not know how many acres were piAH'-
el lu olr section. bat mink wc had about
a. fourth increase 900 the crop.
About half OF our crop cured win idlF
color, bat since then the cures have peen
very Dad, ui-t4a-~i. run OF sap ANA udu
generally. Do I0oAcd very promising about
six weeks ago. but since has fallen OH
Ncl5 murn.
thiuh $50 VIII make about tnree-iou4th5
as much 90 the acre as We uid last year.
and very Few wrappers.
Most Of what is coming in aud now
IIliIt .Nll lr snort
A letior from Chase city. Va, August
lO ISlG reads as follows. Very hot ana
day al0 me crop suffering very much.
(SimelJ TT. T. AOhfhlS.
a break of fine bright tObaocos from
South Carolina viii Ice offered al Daven-
ports warehouse tomorrow (Weones-
day. August a.. legt sales commencing
at 1890 o'clock
Buyers are cordially respectfully, md
earnestly urged fO consider tine import
aurc OF this. the first az the new departure
Sales and It's force and effect upon lu-
ture shipments TO the Richmond loose to-
haccO market. a large ana enthusiastic
crowd OF generous buyers go this, the
inst OF the new series OF sales. viii i'm
duce ana encourage further shipments.
while ou the other hand. "a small crowd,
exhibiting 100 strOnB determination 10
make thc new movement % big success
from its incipicncy VIII have O. dcprt5,-
INK effect upnn shippers. and ire various
competing bright loose tobacco markets,
who are Wufr hing with jealous eyes any
attempted iuroud into their territory.
viii not ldn Co auize ulou dnd make the
most or hitch bro TINS s.le tomorrow.
10 is hoped The buyers Will turn out In
fun force ana insure it's signal success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
rlHsoAALINDGLNEEAA
Interesting Facts About iichmond's Cil'
lon- and O,h,r Matters.

,f-, T. ~ rln0nds. of IYnchburg. is
'....,',, f,,y ,at. with relatives in this
.,,
,.-....t...ti,,, IL. visiting her cousin,
p.nh. 40. M9 south flun
t
,.... t-....,..f., of this CITY, left
30 '.'.'.lo' r., reside win
, ., ..o,..,. ~. f,a+ cIr,.
"-i o,...... d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12


PORT OF RICHMOND AUG. II, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steomer Virginia. Porter. merchandise
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company
Steamer Virginia Porter. merchandise
ANA passengers, baltimore steam fhchet
schooncr W. B. stcclman, Maxwell.
coal $ 81 IlaWcs a. co.
Schooner Charles Lawrence, Baylor.
coal. 5. H. Hawes a Co.
CLEARED.
steamer Winyah. simmons. merchandise
and eneors, baltimore steam racket
steamer Winyah, simmons, merchandise
and passenger. Clyde Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. II, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Br steamship somclhiI Baltimore. Md.
Br steamship Bard worth, Pensacola
SAILED.
Governor AmesaNd cmfwyp .ybgkqi IN
Schooner Governor Ames, ffo1de"ce'
II. 1.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUG. II, 1886.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danfile. boyd. Baltimore,
Messengers and general cargo.
steamship Accomar. Thompson, NoIIoih,
passengers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Dmvno. Boyd. Baltimore
Ia~-eunefs and general cargo.
Steamship Acc0mar. Thompson, Norfolk,
rasseneeis aul general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Don't Get Mad.
,dltor Of Tho Tlmes.

Editor Of The Times:
sir Your noighbor the Dispatch calls
upon all Democrats. Golditos. ana sil-
vcritos. TO get together ana unite upon
what IL calls the resulgr Democratic
ticket and platform In one aTtlcle 'o-u"s,
and IN another column IL attempts ~
throw discredit upon those who from pfin-
ciplo alone and not policy, refuse 10 en-
dorse the Chicago platform, by referring
Ia the members OF the conference ld-e-
IN assembled In Indlanapolls-the sound
money delegates, "a a grand, glorious, ma
tlonal convention OF "Mugwumps. WI
think this poor way 10 bring about
what IL calls Get yourselves toScth-
er" whenever Democrats begin TO
stignaiize each other and 10 display the
splrt shown by some OF tho membors
Of the city Committee AT the Powhntan
club last night that Is a spirit OF pro-
scriuti0n. then the last chance OF unity
is gone forever, and our grand old party
will never again be what IL cnce was.
Certain City Committeeman had better
learn that there are thousands OF good
DEMOCRATS In this city who think The
Times n sound Democratic paper, and
are standing at its back more firmly than
ever before. one OF the speakers at
tho same meeting said that some OF the
best citizens We're going 10 vote the Nc
Elnlcy ticket. and there is no better
way TO drive maze more good old Demo-
Gratis into the Republican ranks than
public attempts 10 dIscrcdit and derlde
those who are now acting upon lifelong
Democratic principles.
" is a great pity that our committees
are often composed OF 80 many young
"Hotspurns" who think their now-fiodged
honOrs invest them with the wisdom
which knows 10 ALL" and experience
and grey hairs are at n discount How
ever, elcctlon-day will open their eyes.
and perhaps they will wish then that they
had advocated no star Chamber pro-
ceefings nor newspaper shut-outs. Let
everything be open and above board. This
Is no time for any illibcrallty In politics
at least SO thinks
a sOuND-MONEY DEMOCRAT.
Richmond. Aug s. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

BALTIMORE. AID, Aus h.-lionr
Wheat duI. spot and August G1ase
Dfc, TeplcWhcr UlIlHOl. -c, steamer
30. rel a6c. sellers. southern ny same
pic GI0G--.c.. do. ou grade. n.H fn-'e-.
Corn easy spot aud Au-lsl -ff- i-aaif.
2Ge asked. southern white. -A auc,
do. yellow. aJtf6lc.
Dli, MN. 80 white. DC. bid; no
Ryo weaker. 80 2 near hy. a2432l4c
so. % western. aJ1oJ'Hc.
Iay arm at 5000 bid.
Grain frfigais lru. sielmcr 90 Liver
r.nI -f.u-..I August. tsort for orders,
pir martor. 2s. 90 42s. lN'-u. August
and 1.YltfUNHf.
Provisions steady, moss pura. f9oN;
lrIk shoulders st Do. short r'h sides, 5000,
aue3r-suwd shoulders 5000
lLu.I lIL--L.- u..lI-n.--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Well Known theatrical uan,..r

J. 7. Roserthal. the welI-known thu.
atrical man. arrived here ycstsr morn
ing from Atlanta on his way 10 New
York. after having accomplished a feat
unrrt cecerted In The annals OF the thea
&C. opera or organization he played a sea.
son OF ten weeks this summer IN Atlanta.
~ the Grand opera House. the hand
scmcst playl cgse In the south. The mai,-
ayers OF the whole country are now
asking each ofhei how he did II. and
regard the corpulrnt lmpru'sario as a
sort Of abbey. Shoefrel and Grar rolled
Into one. Mr. Rosenihal enjoys a wider
popularity IN the South than any other
manager trasersing tho Land south OF
the Mason and Dixon line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

-. ,, L. .,.o,a. ot tho etart
mere advanced III i'7l,p' Hs,,,n,d and aiso
'"'i' was " k""u i'' ~ - - totY'n a.,
,'lai"'i1m. pug pr" ', b,,rc,ll rrnorf.l
lufthcr rams pm .tA"e - ,tn0,h The In
ANA an" ~ ~ ''''' ,trcd Ne r1neTt
ir.I,c va ,' nav orl-,fors 10 sell. and nc-
t''.'N'. ~ '''.','' ~ l',ilt.a Stop orders
wore i'a,h'l %" 49,, Tbsrr ,,as
Ilp",oa 10 'i', ~, eo,itbcrn arco,,nf
49, 49,, S' t'',,,,,,,tr'1 There was a -Ight
~, .,r'... 90. ,loe. but the last prices
i'..H p, 'vl, ,. .1i,.,. 1,,,res OF the aav.
M''" li'''i '.', '"' 49," I,'iine
ii.i, of,f rs Aur ll.-Cot-
t.., f'.,,,r', .f.-fv. eslcs al g01 i4los.
W. "a ..,.,f...,f,r = r-, DnfoI,lr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

They Get the 8o-t OF the Oaiswood-Avenne
Property Holders.

They Get the Bort OF the oakwOOd-AE euue
Property Holders.
In Henrico County Court yesterday
Judge Miller settled the case OF Cowardin.
Canepa AZ sisualso vs.. the Richmond
Traction Company in favor OF the COM
pans proposed tO establish It's tracks.
are owners Of land aDuttiug ou Oakwood
avenue, along which the Traction Com
Iany proposed t0 establish 30 tracks.
The Traction Company peluonel the
Court o. appoint commissioners 20 con-
denim the land and assess tie proper
damages.
lu accordance with DIS decision. judge
Miller appointed tine following gentlemen.
who VIII meet on the ground Friday
morning at % o'clock. Messr. Tfoury O..
Heck.or. George So. Randall. r. T. Mou-
cure. Robert %. Gillian. and T. ID. Cary.
Ihe case of Lawson C0odc lcol0redJ.
charged with felony was tried in The
County Court yesterday. ana resulted in
DIS discharge.
Squire Vincent states that a vuvc %
moral reform haas struck Seven Pines.
ana that the county bias been much
benefited thereby
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

ois and feeders. s2.sOd3.Il: COWS ,6 ane
bulls. 81. 25r3 %: calves, $32oa3.po. Tex .'.N-
ans. 81 JOna25; western rangers S-'-'t
400
ifOgs-Rcceipis. 5000: market mn 49,
lots. S-.iHri3 -. common 10 choice iiiAso'
Siuluia5. choice assorted. H''''H'''V'
light S}.1OffliJ. piss. s-.lSa3.A'.
Shcop-kcccipts, -,OO, Hhrht' ss"s,s
and l6c. lower: Inferior to choio, 500;
lambs siNIusfil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

supertntendcnts TO report at the mes
meeting the probable cost OF the pr
mary in their respective wards tne cor
mittee adjourned. 10 meet again 70 ino'
row night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOME SOUND DLMOORtTIO ARGU-
MIAT MiDE THERE.
sono,o, .rohn NJ Palmer, SIR. j. G. Builitt,
Ex-Gov. simon IL. Buckncr, and
jill Griffiths.


bv reclamation elected chairman Of the
committee of sound-Money Democrats at
Indianapolis. As he entered tho room
the committee rose TO their feet TO street.
him with applause. Before taking his
seat he said:
.Gentlemcn Of the Democratic National
Committee: II affords ne the greatest
satisfaction TO meet with You TINS even
ing II WAS no part OF my expectation
tb.t should DO given the honor OF
nresiding over your deliberations. l need
not say to you that l most earnestly
sympathize with your aims ana puiP1'o1'
H. ~. keenine OF ulls committee ahd
Of those IL represents y u'e la"'o az
,,s.f,lness the integrity, and tho ui-ly
OF the Democratic parry Oh '"' -,
ststes We had hoped that our pfe'iiie"
would regard the hon'f OF '"r 49,,
n.,rocr,tl, marty. we had supposed thlt
a., would regard the principles Of the
rot Democratic party We find tnat
NOV havo FORGOTTEN both ifs honor ana
~ rrlnclplos. and 30 is left for MS 10
,,,.,to ga, nucleus around which the fue
D.,,oorats Of ths United States can rilly
enc, more and 10 preserve place Inr
opr orrlng brcihen if the time comes
when they repent. and Col iorlF'' ,H.''
for their ruuseressicns' ana we Wa,
eci,, then, with open arms. Come Dick
TO tho homes Of your ffihrf7'
MIR. J. c. BULLITT.
", ,., o,.,rs. OF q speech Of much foioe
.,tt.b tho course Of the present nuinl"-
- ms favorably roWcwad. Mt'
robr = Ri,llitt. OF Philadelphia salu'
mo Renuhlican party cannot le'o,
a.. n.r,dcrats I'm attempting 10 convert
tren from the silver crazo when mas
80, ,.,se.ss,on Of large part OF iheAl'
~ Won havo not party such as ~ H'"
lin, ia he organized You cannot re'D,'
these ucople. You have tot To l.'N'
tren bv democratic sprtheie' ~" NV
cot 10 have II in your power I" nave l''1
r,,,,o,.r,tfc sneakers go % every g.ts anl
village and hamlet ana crossroads Jul iil'
co,rtrv and. show the people what ina
ifsto,.- ~ his silver question has been,
vor ha,e got 10 point ont the poril, inc
r,,in the desolation that would prevail
throughout this country from one enu -
another You have got 10 snow ODD . inAi
instead of being demoneulrl, silver mas
been tho spoiled child or th9 Government
That il Bryan is elected ans country i7
ms Inevitably ON a silver basis "f u CON
eress had made il so- lNrie are DID 'il's
country but two classes of people 10 Doe
benefited by the silver basis. inc one ths
millionaire. the men against whom these
silycrftes and populistS aro always cry
ing out have no sympathy with that.
saw 10 YOU. They are the mon vino may
he benefited By a.. however not heeaus>
they are asking for this. hut because py
the very laws which govern human ma
ture when the country has been thrown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Mrs. Martha 4. Rogers ana child, or
Lvnchhure who arrived here last Snn~ny
Am search OF Mrs. Bottle Mays. inc mar
ried daughter OF Mrs. Roeers. are stlil
ai the aimshouse. and mp 10 THIS writing
nothing has been heard of AIRS. Mays.
THE old lady with the child viii be re-
turned 10 Lvnchburg to-day unless the
daughter puts in al Appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Union STOCK NAkDS LII. Aug.
11.-Cattle: Receipts 1000 market si,au@
common TO extra steers. S5.ov4 i4O. stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

sQuotauons arc for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

The choice ~ place for the meeting
of the convention laf between Minneapo-
iis. louisville. and Indianapolis, whose re-
Apective claims were earnestly presented
The contest WAS decided 100 favor oi IN
dianapolls. After % speecn in IT'S behalf
hy ,lr John l.. Gri.hths, or that city
Iie said.
"Geneltmcn ana Members or tho Com
mitfee-On behalf OF the Commercial
Ciub and tho Board W Trade OF In
dianarolis afier speech In IT'S behalf
Indian-zaolls irra-naciive Of party, I de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-06

meeting would not have II so and a third
ballot was taken. Caleb lockwood was
mentioned but the man who placed him
in nomination went back on him, the
vote standing as follows: NJ G. Powers
10, j. j. Shea 3, J. u. Bpodie 2, DR.. H. j.
Munson 2. Mr.. Powers was declared the
nominee and in response to loud calls for
speech assembled the bench and thanked
his supporters for the honor, assuring
them that If elected he would serve them
to the best of his ability. DR. Munson
directed the candidate to subscribe to the
platform and then made a speech him
self. lie said that he did not know Mr..
Powers and could not feel sure that he
was sincere in his professions of allegiance
to the party. His own candidate, was A.
T. Way, true and tried man, but he
hoped that the caucus had made a wise
selection. After some effort city com
mittee of five was appointed and the eau
Gus, at II o'clock, adjourned TO meet at
Mr.. Powers restaurant at 1880 Tuesday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-06
NO GAMBLING OR LIQUOR
To be Allowed at tho Next Addison Coun-
ty Fai officers.

Middlebury, Feb. 5.--The executive board
of the Addison Agricultural society held
their annual meeting at the Addison House
to-day, with morning and afternoon ses-
slons, to complete the arrangements for
the next annual fair, to be held here Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. September
s, 0 and TO- President Harry l.. Sanford of
West Cornwall occupied the chair. These
were also present: Nice-p President Leslie
h. Moore of Shoreham, Secretary Frank
C. Dyer of West Salisbury, Treasurer
John A. James of Weybrdge, and Direc-
tors w. A. Lawrence of Bristol a. w.
Wilcox of Bridport, Darwin Rider of Mid
dlebury, and John L, Weeks OF Salisbury.
These officers for the fair We're appoint
ed General superintendent, Charles NJ.
Remele of Middlebury; superintendent of
cattle, Fred Hammond OF Middlebury; SUI
perintendent of horses, w. b. Child of
Weybridge: superintendent of sheep, W.
c. Sturtevant of Weybr.dge; superintend-
ent of swine and poultry, Moses DePoutee
of New Haven; superintendent of fora
hall, Arson X. Carr of Mddlebury; SUI
perintendent of Mechanics hall, Silas w
Jewett of Cornwall; chief marshal, Col
Thad. NJ. Chapman of Mddlebury, and
chief of police. william H. Cobb of Middle
bury.
Sections 10 of the rules and regula tons
was amended so that 1t now reads in this
way: mo gambling or games of chance
will be allowed on the ground and the
sale of all Intoxicating drinks is strictly
prohibited"
After some discussion 1t was voted &c
restore the price of single admissions to 81
cents. August / was fixed as the date
when horses shall be eligible to enter In
the different classes of races. 1t was vo.
ted to defer the arrangement of the purses
until June l, and 1t was also voted to pro.
cure the services of professional start,
ing judge for the forthcoming fair.
The only change OF consequence in the
premium list was the substitution of 9
class for Morgan stations In place of tbs
class of non-standard stations, the sale
Morgan stations to be eligible to the Nor
san register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-06

A VERMONT HEALER.

Bmttleboro, VT. Feb. 5.-Bradley c.
Newc. OF Jacksonville village, a black
smith who has won considerable noto'
rety as a healer of disease and whose
marvellous cures are the talk of Southern
Vermont has just spent three days In
Brattleboro, during which time he has
treated upward of 100 patients afflicted
with all sorts or disease with more, oil
less success. His treatment is simply the
laying on of hands and scores can testify
to the beneficial effects Of his treatment
He does not pretend TO cure anybody, bu
he has successfully treated here rheuma
tism and aches of all kinds. including
chronic cases, while some he has not cured
and others partially
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-06

1000 bushes sales 5000 bushels s,o1 snS Of fp
lures and los, 900 bushels on Spot, spo.S are
S Ne 2 sne G No. white 2cg2sNe No
Chicago, 56hc; No. 8, o2ic i No. 3 white
25hc mixed western, 24laqZoc; white DO
and white state, 26RM2Sc.
LARD-Lower: Western. steam at $500;
refined quiet; continent. se15; compound,
$.75@5.12ia. ,,ooe,,o-
BITTTER-Firm and in good demand
do creamery. 1iI19c; Western. creamery,
western creamery, 12q16c; do. factory, ga
13c. s,o,,
do fancy 1Oitc: do. small, 7AM10Ac; part
skins. stare; full skins, 1l9m3c.
PETROLEUM-Quiet; refined. $3.50; do
in bulk, S5.05Q5.10.
COFFEE-Spot steady at 13ikc.
SUGAR-Easier; Standard A. 47sc; CON
fectioners' A. .49ic; cut loaf 5hc; crushed
SIC; powdered, SIC; graduated, 47sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-06

DIR. MUN5ON'S CAUCUS.
81. c. Powers Nominated For Mayor Amid
Much NIerriment


br' iu'lson peopIe pai'y inass
ing and caucus thursday evening WIN RAM
as one Oh the FUNNIEST tn'hss oi tne carr
palgh' inc meeting was Caiieu 10 orue,
IN the CITY nan out II quickly appeaIeu
'hat vast haJori'y OF tnose preeeh.
were not III sympathy Win 'he movement
ana hotioh 10 auJoulH u "euhes
DAY hisht was promptly mace ana Garrett
IT Muhsoh was not 10 ne tn"ar,eu III
ms intention TO expound the principles SO
GEAR 10 MS heart ana ne promptly caileu
another meeting III the City Court room
IL was evident from the outset that elere
We're not more IMAM TWO OF tnree sehuIne
popunsts IN the ROOM ana that 'ie NaS,
majority were there LOT the run 'ha' couiu
he got out OF the meeting Ihey BOT IL
within the next three hours. Dr Munson
referred in scathing terms 10 the manner
in which the opponents or the 5000 cause
mad confronted ana ADJOURNED the HIst
meeting and read the principles OF the
party as formulated py himself Natiohai
and State AFFAIRS were left to the proper
conventions. I'M city affairs, municipal
control of street railways, electric light
ing and the gas plant was demanded; all
sidewalk improvements and street sprink-
ling should be done by the city and paid
for out OF a puphc iund' the cry nail
should be at all times at the free disposal
of those who desired to get together and
ulScusS puDllC dildliS' iHe piutioiih " %
followed by some resolutions which turn
ed the meeting into caucus for the
nomination OF q candidate for mayor. DR..
Munson commented freely on the prin-
ciples as he read them. In due course of
time he suggested that a motion TO adopt
the platform would be in order and some
one made such motion. A rising vote
was called for and three stood up. The
manager could not understand why so few
of those present would take tho trouble to
vote and thought that perhaps he had not
made the principles sufficiently clear. If
that was the case he would read the plat
form again and explain 1t. At this there
were such loud murmurs OF dissent that
DR.. Munson expressed a fear that many
of those present were not in sympathy
with the movement. Some one asked for
the names of the many citizens" who had
signed the call. The doctor was loath to
read the list because many of the signers
were sensitive about having their names
made public in connection with the move
ment A motion that the names be read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-02-06

New York. Feb. 5.-FLOUR-Receipts
200 packages; exports. 5000 packages
winter wheat. low grades, $2.SOQ2.S0; do
|fair to fancy, $2s5Q3.9O do. patents, $37(
|Q4.0o; Minnesota clear, s2.70qS 80; do
iow extras '' s5oas6o; V eit p mills, SiS@4
|do: patents. $435Q4.S0; rye mixture. $250dl
RYE FLOUR-Firm at s2.4O9295
1000 bushels; sales, 6.015, 900 bushels Of fu.
lures and no spots; spot firm No. 2 red
store and elevator, size; aioat. s2Nc; 4
bio. 4 northern 7Slac; options steady.
| -CORN-Receipts, AZ. 900 bushels; exports
$4,000 bushels; sales 2b600U bushels OF fu
irm No a. sSssc for elevator rS and VIC FOL
.adoat; options firm.
ATs-Rsoeipts. $4,000 bushels; exports