davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
Best Wagon in the State.
Notice Of INCORPORATION,

FHLATNA Gas LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY.
The undersigned have formed and organized
themselves in a company or incorporation IL
be known as the Paatka Gas Light and Fuel
Company. end. The general nature of the
business to be transacted shall bc the manu-
fdctuTc of gaS ami the sale of gas and coal Tor
lights and fuel.
5rI. The amount of capital stock anthOr-
lied is City thousand dollars. ten per cent of
which shall be paid in mt the conmencemcn mt
uf this organization. the remainder shall he
paid Is the bylaws may direct ami IS il shall
bc called by the directors. under the bylaws
18th The time OF the commencement OF this
organization IS of same date herewith. and the
corporation shall expire hy limitation twenty
years thereafter, unless continued by legal
mcans.
9TH. The business of the company shall be
conducted by President and Board of five
Directors. Il Secretary and Treasurer. and
succ other officers as may be provided Tor in
the bylaws.
9TH. The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability 10 which the company can at any
time sutjccl itself Is fixed at ten thousand
dollars This June 9Th. lSo5.
n. :. CARTER.
COON CARLETON.
WM. J. WIENEGAR.
ELAN DEW ESTON,
WI. WEBB.
Paiatka. Fla. July 9Th. 1856
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
If You Want To lie "a Soldier.
[Chioayo Herald


Every congre 5sional district is entitled to
one cadet at West Point academy, AMI ten
ere appointed from the country at large. As
each cadet graduatee, dies or resigns. room
is made for another in his place. 1t is the
duty of the representative i'll congress of a
given district to select a comm ission of
three citizens, VINO shall meet a t = place ap-
pointed and examine AMI report upon the
proficiency of candidates Offering; those
best versed in arithmetic, reading and
writing, including orthography, the ale-
ments of English grammar of descriptive
geography, particularly of their own coun-
try, and in the history of thu Unite States,
are awarded preference. The appointments
at large are conferred by the president;
those from the districts and territories by
the secretary of war, the nomination of
the representative aforesaid.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
CLARIFYING THEU. S. MAIL
TuEJCGH FAST Mail.

ilitSDjitH hSI NALL
The cicp3ut iron compartment Palace Steam
crs CITY OF JACkSUNVlLIE.u of the Dietary
Iaya Merchants Line. aE.d H. i}. PLAN of
the Peoples Line, vii: perform the Fast Mail
pGny'> wharf ut y ~. ard Bc H.;ry- i}Iya Ner-
charts Line whar iUoJ OF laura street, daily
2.:;t z. In,7 tor PUlutia, Aston, Dttand
E!Uo Springs. Sanford and Entcrprise- Re,
turning leaves Sanford ut ) p. III, arriving at
close connections with trains iuraH points
North. Eu5t and west,
TsrpvCH FAST TEEIGTT.
Lcaves Jacksonville daily, Saturday excepted
tcT:Gs-i'ale landings. Returning, leaves san
fort NJ . q III, arriving 1T jacksonville early
steamer Woaka leaves "Wednesday and
sunday anI makes Highland Park. steamer
Rosa leaves Monday and Thursday and goes
through 10 Lake J cssup.
LACKS ii,vILIE, FaLATKA ~ CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION.
I-caNeS-J Jacksonville aud PaiafkI Fast Mail
daily, except SHnddT.,iT $50 for tjtlatkst
Crescent Git, and IntcrluctIiate. landings Re
turning, Icavcs CJcsccnt Jity tiaiiy cycnTt
Sunday, AZ GUi - .;P3t ila At -.,at Il. m. Con
meets az Iocot with afternoon trail for ST.
Augustine
PALATKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT Division.
iN[Gw and r"P4qlar Steamers WATER
val Il j. and K . W.T. f li 81. ,i
Train with PHrior Cars attached, leaving Jack
sOuviIls mt 80 a. m. for sanford and Enter
leaves Sanford at j:JG IA, arriving at palac
IA ~ 800 r. m, connecting with Fast Express,
arriving at Sac t1sOnNilic m 6:iJ p. IN.
Steamer T. 10. II. BIRD leaves Pdlat ha ut
l.. IL. for Lake George, Seville. and inter
mediate landings.
ST. JOHNS BAR DIVISION.
Steamers MAGNOLIA and PASTIME daily
except sunday. for Mayport, Fort George is
land and intermediate landing at 4:l5 y. IN. Re
turning, leaves Mayort at $50 Il. IN.
Elegant Waiting Rooms with all modern
improvements, VIII bc found at Passenger
wharf.
Close connection made ut PaiatlCa with the
Florida southern Railroad; 1t Aston with It.
Johns ana Lake Eustis Raiiroad: at Sanford
with south Florida Railroad. for Orlando.
hiSsimmcc, Tampa, Key West and intermedi-
ate points. and witt! steamers for Indian River.
For further Information apply to I ickct
Once, southeast corner Bay and laura or at
the cOmndny's Offices foot of laura street.
Freight whdrVes foot of Pine street: I.nsSttiucr
wharVcS foot OF Laura Street
CiIAS. =. FENWICK,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
II. .. IATA, GED. CECIL JR.
General Gta1a2Cr- Assistant Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02

CONNECTIONS.
AT Palatka with Jacksonville, Tampa X Key
West Ity, fast river steamers for -. Au-
gustinc. Green Cove Springs. Jacksonville
and all points North, East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. \ $50
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer "City of
Paiatka," and Steamship City OF Monticello.
for Charleston, New York Boston. Philadcl-
phia, etc.
Mail trains make close connection both WUFs
via ]. 7. X X. w. K'y., at Jacksonville with At
lantic Coast Line, Fast Mail,
AT Waits Crossing with Florida Railroad
and Navigation Co.. for Waldo.
At Gainesville with Savannah. Florida X
Western lt'y for Tallahassee, Savannah and ali
points North East and West, and with Florida
Railway and Navigation Co., for Cedar Key.
Pensacola, New Orleans and Tampa.
At Dcala with Florida Hallway ami Nayiga-
ton Co.. and Hacks for Silver Springs.
At f.ecSburg with the -. Johns ard Lake
Eustis division OF the Florida Southern Rail-
way. and boats on Lake Harris toi points on
Lake.
At pemberton's Ferry with Hack limo for
BroOksville, FuckcrtOwn, Fort Dade, Tampa.
and south iOrda.
:. CONANT, O. ". BROMWEIL,
General Manager. tienl Pass. Agent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02

\ gentleman from Lebanon, Linn county
Oregon, states that the Mongoian phea SAINTS
which were turnel loose III that section have
wonderfully multiplied. Scores Of half
fedgal phea -aDts of their breei are seen
almost every day scurrying about over the
Albany prairie. These are the birds which
were brought from China by Mr.. Denny,
formerly Unite i States consul there
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02


In the language of flowers a moss rosebud
is confession of love; q rel rosebud i'm
plies that the giver considers the recipient
youtg and beautiful. anu if she returns a
white rosebud she declares that she i, too
young to love
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
HINNrIILY sICKNI.ss.

" Omsn.s Bss, Friend !
Bc'IH~r II controls class Of fucntl ous the
various drrunlen"uts of which rausco mors
,.i health than all other causes uuml1nef, snd
thus r'-cuCz her from loug train ~ aei.o-
tiJHs which sorcly smliitg. Ao. iifr ana pF~-
maturcly end her existence. pi, whst a null
tiinde al Living witnesses can tC-tify 20 ito
bdrute this
Precious Boon or Health!
70 Will relieve you 81 ucRIy al 10 com
plants peculiar 10 your Sex. ncly upon - ss
Your safeguard for health, Lsppihcss aud lgug
life.
sold by an druggists. Send for our tres tfse
on the Health and Happiness OF woman,
mailed free, which gives al particular.
1HE iIHADFIELD kEGrLA4oR 20;
Box -. ktlHnt 4, Ca.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02

In the fail @. ls54 FT4- taken afth eIHo az
marlalfI fever which Frustrated ne both body
and mind. I was sIuLIu.i after tlt- UId fashion
with mercury ANA other mineral mixtures,
tered and ms energy conc. Sly Joys auI fret
would swell, and LJI what everybody sIii
wa droVSy. Ihc-c symptoms alarmed me. and
! was ready L. grasp at any remedy suEy,-tt1.
y friend advised nae 20 tly &wiit5 Specific. I
procured three bottles auN commenced lt- =,'.
The swelling soon sUir iue4. have taken
three bottles, which hIHr uisl.', q perfect cure
ana feel iiku "a ng'v mgD to-day. There new
or WAS "a more mpIltgsIuu- mtA4HIn. offered 20
suffering humanity It Las wrought won
tcrs for me. WILLIS JONES.
LC,--buT.-. L." county. t.l. MARCH II. l--l.
sold 10y gfi DRUGGISTS.
Treatise on liilpI aHJ Skin % 7rasu free.
TIE SWIFT @"u IfIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
DE BARY-BAva
Merchant Line

ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS SIDE
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02

las. r. JAcssos.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02

VS. JACKSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Boston Produce Markets.
Boston, October %.


Fine grades of butter are still advancing
and must be quoted at least cent per hound
higher han last week. For special brands of
creamery in Il jObbing way, dealers are get
ting - to 80 cents. Sales in round lots at % to
% cents, and in Il jobbing way at 90 to - cents.
But these Will no doubt go up Il little with
the finest grades. 1t is very difficult to get
any advance on ice-hOusc stock. Sales of
June creamery have been made at 10 to II
cents, and although some parties are asking
- cents, u cents is rs high any large lot
has been sold SO far. The best long diaries
cannot be quoted over Is certS, and many of
them are not easy to sell at Ii to Il cents Fine
dairy selections are influenced by the rise in
fine creamery. Good sound stock is i'll liberal
supply and still Offering at low prices.
Cheese is no higher than last week, ana the
mar6ct has lost its buOyant tone, but there
has been IL far movement and present prices
will probably be sustained Most of the sales
have been at 10 to l0l2 cents per pound, in
round OTIS Occasional lots of tine September
command l0}4 to II cents, but the outside i
not yet an established selling price, though
very little of the cheese bought in the coun-
try last week tins can be sold for less wit h
out loss.
Receipts of fresh eggs are kept well sold up,
and the best Eastern command p to "a cent
per dozen IN round lots. Northern and Nova
Scotia rule at 81 to - cents, with some special
marks at 2!lp cents. The demand is beginning
to fall oil. and dealers do not look Tor much
higher prices. LINED eggs are selling ut 10 to
ccIts per dozen as to quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

timidate him, but he did not scare in the
slightest degree. The officer then put in
some lively footwork and captured his
man just this side of the draw bridge. He
had put the leaders" on him and got
well back to the Burlington and Lamoille
shops when the 4;i0 train came along.
The prisoner, who was slightly intoXi-
Gated, was determined to walk back on
the track Notwithstanding his danger
lively tussle ensued, but the officer gained
the mastery and pulled Dan from the
track just as the train went whizzing by
The adverse side of the special delivery
system is portrayed by New Bedford,
Mass, exchange rs follows "a letter
which was mailed in Burlington, VT, Oct.
IL, plainly directed to this city, and with
the proper stamps was in the first
place missent to Taunton, and was re-
ceived in this city, as the stamp on the
back of the envelope indicated, Oct. IL at
p. m. Yet it was not received at the place
to which it was addressed, which is on the
same street as the postofIice, and within
three minutes walk, until half-past two.
This is far from carrying out the promise
on the blue stamp: Secures immediate
delivery at a special delivery Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Serious Fire in Fairfield.

p. c. Barry, a Fairfield farmer, met
with a serious loss on Monday night in
the burning of his barn, 1OOX6O feet, and
most of its contents. Mr.. BHrry'S son and
the hired man went to the littu to feed
the oxen. when their lantern tipped over
setting fire so quickly that it could not be
controlled. The oxen were rescued and a
part of the contents of the building; but
100 tons of hay, between 400 and 800 bush
rls of oats, about sixty bushels of wheat,
seventy bushels of unhusked corn, a top
buggy valued at $3.50, "A grain separator,
a moving machine and few farming
tools were destroyed. Mr., Barry estimates
his loss at very nearly $4,000. The barn
was not insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Resolutions.

The Howard Hose company have adopt
ed the following resolutions on the death
of the late John r. Howard:
Whereas, John =. Howard has been removed
by death, and
Whereas, The members of Howard Hose
company No 3, desire to express their apprc-
citation of the phllanthroplSt after whom the
company took us name, therefore
RtNtrtd, That we learned with deep regret
OF tue death OF one who had, during his lie
50 loNall' remembered his early home.
R'S0ircd, That 10y his cun-ldcratc ana murif-
cent donations so literally Ice ,towcd To udurn
ana beau ilN our city ana improve ITS inst itu-
tuns, John i. Howard la, won the gratitude
OF our people uni will be eyer rcmcm Drrcd ms
Burlington, great bcnciJctOr.
RtSoiccd, That This company will carefully
preserve the banner received from MIR. How
ard, Will ever cherish his memory, and will
strive to bear with honor, his name
RcSOlr,d, That the Howard Hose house and
the cmbiCms Of the company he dripcd in
mourning torthirty days, ana that copy Of
these resolutions he delivered TO the family
of Mr. Howard.
HOWARD HOSE co.
I.urliuRtID ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
THE VERMONT OFFICE SEEKERS.
What is being Done for them at WASH
ington.

In relation to the appointment to post
offices, just announced, of j. l.. Pike at
Wilmington and Mrs Ann G. Howard at
Townshend the Washington correspon-
dent OF the Boston JOUrn1L says: These
two cases have been held up for two
months. No special reason is assigned
for the Withholding of the commission of
Mrs. Howard, but the contest over the
commission of Pike has been quite warm.
Manifold charges were presented agains t
him. Some of them reflect upon his per-
sonul character. Mr.. Pike has been in
dustriously at work since that time, and
his friends say has met all the charges by
the testimony of the best citizens of VIII
mngton, and the postotlice department
is satisfied to give him his commission.
A Mr.. Childs desired To secure the place.
Another noted contest in Vermont is
over the posiotlice at DANNY, to which o.
H. Adams was appointed aud commits
stoned some time since. There is Il very
bitter fight against Mr.. Adams, which has
been made by the friends OF Mr.. w. II.
Bond, who seeks the office. Charges of
various sorts have been made, and the
contest has become 80 bitter that the post
office department has decided to order a
special investigation, and an Inspector
has gone to Dandy for that purpose.
Hiram Atkins and w. ii. III. Bingham
had an interview with the President Mon
day but nothing was said on the subject
of the marshalship or of the Unit
ed States district attOrneyship. these
gentlemen are now interested in
the smaller offices and their time
is mostly spent about the postotlice
department. 1t may be expected that in
u few days II number more of the fourth
class pOstmasters in that State Will be
/ removed. when the clean sweep will he
practically accomplished.
As to the United States district attorney
and the marshal undoubtedly changes
Will be made early i'll the coming year, if
not sooner. The charge of offensive par
tsanship will he made against District
Attorney Haskins. 1t will be urged that
he has been chairman OF political com
mittees; that he has spent weeks at a
time on the stump away from his office
and that he was not fortunate in some OF
his indictments against the persons i'm
pllcated i'll the ST. Adams bank matter. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
BURLINGTON DISTRICT PREACHERS
Their Meeting at Notwithstanding Pa
perS Presented.

pers Presented.
The Burlington district preachers meet
ing appointed ut the Bristol Methodist
church, opened ut l:45gp. IN. Tuesday, Oct.
30, 1885. Rev i. w. Bennett was elected
president and Rev. l.. A. Dibble of Shell
burn, secretary and treasurer After de-
votional exercises Rev. NJ. b. Mead of Fair
haven opened the subject of district finan-
ces and Rev. j. w. Bennett of Brandon fol-
lowed discussing the same theme. Sew
eral pastors participated in the dis
cussion which followed, and many
pointed and profitable suggestions were
made. Revs. Mead and Bennett closed the
topic. Church membership of children"
was the topic presented by Rev. l.. A.
Dibble of Shelburn and IA full and profit
able discussion followed which was par
ticipated in by most of the pastors present
and some of the laymen and ladies' Revs.
Bond and Mead were appointed to open
the question, "How can Evangelists be
Utilized
At p. m. Rev II. f. Austin of Yer
gennes consented to preach in place of
Rev. NJ. ID. Jump of Burlington, who was
necessarily detained ut home. Mr.
Austins text was, II am the Way" and
his sermon was II lucid exposition of the
theme contained in the words.
Devotional exercises were conducted
Wednesday forenoon by Rev. J. A. Heath
of Salisbury. Routine business occupied
the time for the first half hour. Rev A. II.
Nash opened discussion upon Financial
Plan in Church Work. Rev. :. NJ. Will
bur of Lincoln continued with a paper
upon the same theme Rev G.. Il.
| sutton of Starlis boro presented
what is Pastoral Fidelity in Il
brief paper with comments. Rev. ID.
/ Perry of MonctOn, spoke on "Our church
/ literature" and Rev. j. H. Bond of Ben
son. presented "Ilow can Evangelists he
best utilized" Rev. NJ b. Mead of Fair
haven, continued upon the same theme
\ large number of pastors and sun
day-school delegates are in attendance
and enjoying the hospitality of the Bristol
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

Very Large Attendance Canon Farrar
one of the SpeAkers.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2l.-The Off
GERS of the Episcopal church congress,
which began its tenth annual session here
yerStcrday pronounce the session Il great
success. Fully 800 visiting clergymen are
in attendance and from the first Carll's
Opera house could not accommodate all
those seeking admission. The third SEES
sion was called to order at 1870 Il. m, at
which time the hall was literally packed,
and the audience paid the closest atten-
ton to the speakers throughout the three
hours session. The topic discussed was
Grounds of Church Uniting" The Right
Rev. A. Cleveland Cox, ID. d. l., l.. d.,
Bishop Of Western New York, was the
first speaker. He was followed by Rev.
VIM. w. Newton of Pittstield Mass, who
was in turn followed by Canon Farrar,
He believed that there is to be one fold
as there is one salvation. Gods object
in obtaining this unity is that we may be
brought to one truth. Among the other
speakers were Rev. David Session of Mem
his, Tenn, Rev. Julius II. Ward and Rus
sell Sturgis of Boston. In the afternoon
President Porter of Yale and Bishop Will
liams held a reception which was largely
attended.
At the evening session Bishop Nicely
of Maine presided. The question dis
cussed was 1.-The Ethics of the Tariff
Question" and was discussed by Charles
Heber Clark, Esq, of Philadelphia, Rt.
Rev. Il. n. Dudley, ID. d., Bishop of Ken
lucky, and Prof. VIM. &. Sumner of Yale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
MARKET REPORTS.
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. q.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81.
FLOUR Receipts of l3,1si barrels. Ex-
ports of 5432 birrcls, 1904 sacks; dun
and heavy, but prices show no furthcr change.
ira at $50 90 81; SupcrHne ut 10 40
) 60; common to Y ,Od at 340d3 10 good
to choice at 3SOa5 80; common to choice
white wheat western extra at 006D5 80 ;
fancy do at 3odl5 80; extra Ohio at 3 40
0t5 IS; extra ST. Louis at 1905 SO: patent
Minnesota extra good to prime At . Ul1Db q
choice to double extra do at 500 90 1000
barrels of city mil; extra at 3 90: $40 bar
rcls of fine at2 3OG3 81 200 supertinc ut 3 IL
@3m; 80 barrels of extra No. at $40
Gl3 10 800 barrels winter wheat extra al
40d5 Is {; 400 barrels of Minnesota extra at
40d6 90: Southern easy Common to fair
extra at coat 10 good to choice do ut 200t
80 RYE FLOUR steady at 1903 40 CoRN
MEAL-steadv.
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts of 100 bush
els exports 1900 spot grades Il and lc lower,
closing heavy, light report demand; spccula-
ton more active. Sales of l5U000 bushels on
SPOT. No. 2 Chicago at9i; No. red at $500
81 elevator; No. | red state at O2I9 :;
RYE-dull. BARLEY -stcadd. CORN-spot lot :
steady and quiet: speculation fairly active.
Rccc PTS of l29,O00 bushels; exports of $500
bushels. sales of 5000 bushels on spot.
No. . at 5ldjlI elevator No white at 5Il3
OATs-a shade stronger and less active.
Receipts OF $500 bushels; exports of
12,5@ bushels sales of $4,000 bushels on
spot No. at 2S14029l4 do white at 3l0t3 Il
No. 2 at 30A@30la elevator do white at 3lGl
3i4 No. and No. white nOminal mixed
western at 27Ad32 white do BOSS; white
state at 3}d3614
GkOCLltl IlS--CoFFEE steady. SUGAR -
nominal Refined easy; G at 5lsd5ai: white
extra c at 1876 or a ut 51sd6: yellow
at > a 50; mould y at & 1l-l6; standard y
ut BIG; confectioncrs a at seas / 10 Z; cut
loaf at "a crushed at IA powdered at G3ld
: graduated at 6 9-lGd654, cubes at G5,d1
French islands at 81 superior manila "a
al; mOasses sugar dull at 45S; muscavadC
at As; extra MANILA at >. MoLAssEs-
steady.
PETROLEUM-Unitcda at III.
NISIONS-TALLOw- steady at 5l5 Lie
Professionally held. Mess on spot at 800
1000. BEEF-dull. LARD-1Ggl0 points lowe
and more active. Western steam on spo
mt % a; refined 80 continent at 9 90. s. a
! BUTTER firm. State at 17Gt2i. CHEESE-lirm
| Freghts-firm. Wheat steam at 234d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23

quarters. Fresh veal is quoted as follows
Roast, 12M to 20 cents; chops, 10 to 20 cts;
outlets, 20 cts breasts, Scents Beef, porter
house is quoted % cts: SirlOin,
20 cents; round, 10 to is cents.
Hams, sugar cured l2l5 to 10 cents
per pound, breakfast bacon IS to 20 cents,
tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet l2X
cents. Corn beef q to 12l5 cents
In poultry, spring chickens, dressed,
are 90 cents a pound, fowls 10 to 10
cents, and turkeys 20 to % cents. Lake
pike and bass are l23 to 10 cents IA pound.
Lake shad are 12J9 to 10 cents II pound
White fish 121 to 10 cents a pound
sword fish are out of market salmon
trout 12% to 10 cents. Fresh mac
kerel bring 10 to 20 cents apiece shad
out of market: cod, 12% to 10 cents
pound haddock, s to 10 cents II pound
halibut, 20 cents "a pound for the best
cuts. Fresh salmon 40 cents pound
for the best cuts Blue fish are ID
cents Il pound. Ham sausage % cents
pound blood sausage Is cents II
pound, Boston sausage ID cents, German
bologna sausage 20 cents, Albany
sausage ID cents, head cheese 20
cents pound. Oysters, Providence
River or selects, so cents and Norfolks or
Standards 35 to 40 cents a quart HOLSTERS
10 cents pounds Game Rutfed grouse
partridges) 81 to Sl25 per pair Black
ducks, 81 to Sl.25 per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-23
Two Men Killed While Endeayoring to
Put Out Fire.

A Thursdays despatch from Bennington
says The Troy and Boston railroad bridge
was destroyed by fire Thursday. While
attempting to save the bridge two mem
bers of the North Bennington fire depart
ment, James Wardel and Mr. Burke,
were instantly killed by falling timber
{, f. Coy a prominent business man of
North Bennington was seriously and it is
feared fatally injured Burke leaves a
family. Trains are delayed, but are run
ming via Petersburg Junction The bridge
was high and long one passed over the
highway us Well as over the river and
the accident occurred while the above
persons were passing under it on the high
WAY