davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
MARKET REPORTS.
COMM EKCIAI,.
New York Produce Market.


NEW YORK. Nov. l.
FLOUR-Reccipts of 49.G29 barrels. Ev-
ports of 100! hbls, l0,1Sj sacks heavy in
some cases, Il shade lower, ght dcmnd Sales OF
1920 bb,s, No.2 extra ut - an 33Oi Supcr-
huc at l5d3 55; extra st. Louis at 3 -
as 80 common to good AZ 5000 81 good
to choice ut 3s0d5 80; common to choice
white wheat western extra at jdOHj5O;
fancy do at j 800 30: extra ohio at 33J
015 80; extra -. Louis at 1870 80. patent
Minnesota extra good t. prime ut 0ldi ~
choice to double extra do ~ GO05 - 500
barrels of city mil "Ht'n NJ 4S0di 30. go bar
rcls of nc at2 2jN3 % ; 800 supcrlinc at 3 Is
@3GQ; II barrels of extra No. at 33j
al - 800 barrels winter wheat extra AZ
3 ~ as 90 AGO barrels of Minnesota extra at
3 1905 % southern heavy. Common to fair
extra ut coo 10; good to choice do at 3 2OH
30. RYt tLouh-iirm at 1908 40. tORS
MEAL-stcadv.
GRAIN WHEAT-Rccripts of $3.50 hu-t-
els exports mono; ! n g higher, but very
vuict. Sales of 1000 bushels on spot. No. 2
spring ut ~ Mo- red at 81 elevator; No. |
red state at LOB; No. white rs, RYE dull.
BARLEY steady. COM advanced ut an zee,
closing with reaction OF - a. &c, speculation
more active, export demand very mod
crate ltecc pts of l6d0J bushels; cX-
ports of 1864 bushels. Sales of 23o.OOO
bushels on SPOT. No. at ti"j; No. : Mt
53l9Gt54 elevator low mixed at 52l%. OATS
"a a 1ac higher and moderately active.
Receipts of $3.50 bushels; exports OF S.
~: sales of 10000 bushels on spot. No.
3 At 3lGg31lp do white at 33d:I34 I: No. 2 at
32@&A elevator; No; white 3J@;j6& mixed
western AZ OSSs: whltc DO At 3iW39 No.
| white state at 3jGl 36l3.
GROCERl Els CoFtEE-dull SuGAR-weak
| Refined quiet; ut 51s05't; extra G at
| 534M55S; white extra C at > 3-lGd55S; or A III
| 55S66 yellow at 41s6D53s; mould A at 61l-l6
Standard at 63-l6; confcctioners A
ut 6l9 cut loaf and crushed at ~ powdered
at 6;AM11s; graduated at 6l4 cubes al
| 616 French islands at 5l4 superior manila
| 61slB1: molasses sugar dull at As; musca
vado at 43s; extra MANILA at 8. MoLAssE>
steady.
PETROLEUM-Unitc Mt 10oi4.
| PROVlSIONS-TALLO steady. PORK
| duh. Mess on spot quoted at 95tNi
! 1000. BEEF-dull. LARD-6dg points highc
and fairly active. Western steam on spot a
q 22l9M63O; refined continent at eco; 5. A
6 9061 90. BUTTER firm. State at 1923
! CHEESE steady. State ut 16fl0: Western at
G10. FreightS firm. Wheat steam at 212d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Vermont Produce Market.

BRISTOL, O't. 81,
The butter market was largely attended.
Fair to good was Is to 70 cents. good to choice
at ~ to II cents, selections at -. cents. Poultry
live weight, at to 10 cents, dressed at L. to
II cents per pound Eggs 20 cents per dozen.
RICHMOSD, Nov. >.
The amount of butter was quite small and
prices firm. Sales ut Is TO 20 cents for good TO
choice, and Il to q Cnts tor selections. ac-
tory cheese ut 10 to II cents dairy cheese NJ
to l0ceuts. Potatoes ut 81 to 40 cent per bushel.
ST. ALBANs, Nov. >.
Attendance ANA receipts fair, prices quite
as firm as last week for tine butter, while
much of the frosty-fced make rules low. We
quote Is to lsc. for an inferior article; general
price 81 to - cents; selections about II cent
higher, and slight advance Tor a few extra
choice darcs. Shipment 100 tubs. Eggs %
cents. Poultry, 10 cents for old fowls. II cents
for chickens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

Services were held for the first time in
the new Catholic church at Bellows Falls
Sunday. The ediiice is the finest in that
section OF the State, costing about 10000
1t stands on rising ground and commands
a fine view of the western part of the
town. The structure, 100 by 60 feet, is
built of brick and stone. with three large
towers, and seats 80. The inside is finish
ed in chestnut with movable furniture
to match. The walls are frescoed and
covered with biblical designs. The
church is of gothic design. The hand
some windows cost upward of $500 and
were presented mainly by the parishioners
as memorial. The most expensive one
is a memorial to the late Patrick Rey-
nolds, father of the parish priest. The
window over the altar was given by Rev
Charles ORiely of West Rutland, who
was the first parish priest in the place.
Among Others are the names of William
Dillon of Springfield and o. Callahan of
Brooklyn, y. Y. Two others are by Dr.
Vincent Gosselin and John Roach of Bel
lows Falls, Dennis Brisband, John Pierce
and many others. The society was estab-
lished in 1886 by Rev. Father Dinow, and
numbered 100 members. 1t now has over
1000 members ana owns property to the
amount of $50, 900. The church will not
be dedicated until spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Fruits and Vegetables,

Ounces, 10 cents pound, 81 peck.
Fresh cranberries, 10 to II cents Il quart.
Celery, s cents Il head. so a dozen. Pound
sweets - cts peck, 81 bushel; cooking
apples II to 20 cents II peck pears, home
grown, - to 40 cents Il peck. Ba
nanas are 40 to 30 cts. Il dozen, NeSsina
and Valencia oranges are 80 to 30
cents per dozen. Figs are 20 to 30
cents pound and dates II cents, Messina
lemons are % toto cts Il dozen, according to
quality. French prunes are II to 20 cents a
pound. Fresh onions cents pound, 81 n
bushel Potatoes are 80 cents bushe'
Home grown caulitlOwcr 10 cents pop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
An Interesting Trial in winooski.

The trial of James Platt at Wnooski
Monday on the charge of illegal fishing
resulted in his acquittal, the jury having
rendered verdict TO that effect about
II o'clock Monday night. 1t was not
shown that the act was committed in
Colchester and that being the case it was
held that the grand juror of Colchester
had no jurisdiction. Hon. Henry Ballard
appeared for the defendant, the grand
juror being assisted by States Attorney
Brownell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Marvellous Cure without Seeing
the Patient!

From She result of Or. Cages peculiar treat
mcnt 1t is cVidenr that he possesses method
of great merit. As an Illustration O.! lis ub.
ity 10 cope with the most desperate d,sCaS'
even without seeing the PATIENT We Will
the case of Duncan Mckay lsq., OF Gro
VI. He was Frustrated 10y Il compitrauC
difficulties and was very low. Two phys
were in attendance, but rs their med
failed to reach the cause or relieve the
or, his fat her us u last resort haStcncd
his case before DIR. Gage of New York.
visit to MOntpClie on the 3Ith of ,iu.V.
rs it may seem DR.. Cages Diagnosis
seeing the patlent proved COrU,'
medicines he sent acted like Il Chdl,l.
relieved ut once, has gained i've 10
week and came down To M"utpeIlur
Doctor at his recent ' SIT. Tie stat,
friends look upon his recovery wi
mcnt. Indeed he feels that DR., ga.
ed his lite.
This is but one of many equally
cures in this section. Dr. Gag
points regularly and were these
untrue would suffer the conscC
address is No ~ West 3lst, ST., n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
DIED.

SMALLEY. Frances A. B. Smalcy. youngest
daughter of Bradley -. and Caroline NJ.
Smallcy, born January II, 1873, died Novem-
Der 3. 1885,
BALL-In Charlotte, Nov. =, Chri~tiuna T..
Ball, aged Al years
nOw-At Hincshurgh. Vt ON Thursday,
Oct. -, 1879. at her fathers residence, Anna
;. Dow, vile of John X, RuiinS,ot bridgeport,
Conn aged 2! years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.


Mr.. Bal j. Boynton has gone to Mime
apolis. Mimi, where he has position in
the Office of Il UNCONVENTIONAL paper, our
ChurcIl, which is edited by his uncle, the
is undergoing repairs, which will improve
its appearance very much. Mr.. Chester
Smith, who carries on Fred Maeck's farm,
raised eighty bushels of Clawson wheat on
one and three-fourths acres. Dr. c. j..
Russell has bought the Hoel Flanagan
place in the village for 5000. The teach
ers' examination will he held in the
academy, Nov. Il, at Q O'Clock II. M. a
musical society has been formed ht re,
which meets every Monday evening Mr..
f.. O. Martin Is conductor and Miss
Minnie Andrews organist, and a Sc! les
of very pleasant and interesting meetings
is anticipated for the coming winter.
Just one year ago Miss Anna Dow mar
ried John Rollins of Bridgeport Conn.
Considering the character and position of
the parties it was a wedding of unusual
promise. Saturday, Oct. "a, at the age Of
%, she was borne to our cemetery by one of
the largest and saddest professions ever
was completely decked and lined with flow
ers and evergreens by her young friends.
The bearers were her three brothers, JUS
tin, Andrew and Frank Dow Mr. Frank
Boynton of Burlington and two friends
from bridgeport, who were present at her
wedding. % Drle1 was ner sickness tnat
her husband received Il very cheerful letter
from her only Il few minutes before the
telegram that summoned him to her death
bed. She left a little girl five weeks Old.
The afflicted ones have the deepest sym
pathy of a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Oliver Barber has sold his farm of
one hundred acres to Geo. ID. Leonard for
$500 He held an auction, last Saturday
and sold off nearly 800 worth of personal
property. He is going West with his
family. Mr. b. 5. Mead started for
Gladbrook, Ia, Oct. 81. Rev. Lyman d.
BoyntOn of Minneapolis Mimi, is visiting
his brother, &. ID. Boynton, Esq, and
preached in the congregational church
Sunday evening He has recently accept
ed IL call to II church in ST. Paul, Mimi
....T The late William X. Patrick was bur
led under Masonic auspices Sunday. ...
Hinesburgh claims the oldest living per
son in the State, Mrs. Catherine English
lO2 years old the 18th of last September
ALBERT Roy recently caught in Shell
burn pond II pickerel which weighed sew
ent2en pounds, thirteen ounces, on the
store scales -. The Valley factory has
sold out its cheeses, three hundred in
number at ten cents
East Charlotte.
Sunday, Nov. S. will be observed ~
Bible day at the Baptist church, witt
specialI exercises by the children ant
young people, vocal and Instrumental
music, an address by the pastor, and 9th
er services. Offerings will be received for
the work of publishing and circulating tn,
Scriptures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
East Charlotte.
Besieging the Enemy's Stronghold

The salvation army have decided to
wage vigorous war against the devil'
in this State, and, very naturally they
have established their headquarters in the
Vicinity Of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov.

FLOUR-stcady. WHEAT-highcr. November
at S54@S113; No. . spring AT s514@ $50; No.
3 AZ 69fD,3 No. = spring at S1M s7ti; No. 3 red
at i0FI3; No. 2 red at 80; No. 3 at u. CORN
higher at 4l14M4l34. nATS-highcr at 2Gl&
RYE easy. No. at co.'s. BARLEY-bct. No
> at 61
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. SIT is understood
that the commission of appointing a med
ical commission in Riel's case was again
before the cabinet this afternoon, and the
appointment of such commission may
now be said to have been decided upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

l.. NJ. Dixon, at the Dixon House, Tn
derhill, will give n Thanksgiving dance at
which the Howard Opera House orchestra
will furnish the music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
MARRIED.,

SCOTT MoNTA.- In this city, Nov. 3. by Rev.
Jerome NJ. Cloarcc. W. W. Scott TO Miss sophia
NJ Montu, both of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

BURLINGTON. Nov. 3, 1850
Flour is steadier; sugar declining. But
ter is higher than last week, three cents
on the pound. Meats and fish remain I'M
changed; veal is out of market Winter
fruits are plentiful and cheap. The fol
lowing are ruling quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

Sweet potatoes are 9 cents u pound for
small and cents for large Cabbagcs,
9 cents u pound; pickles 81 to 60 cents
II gallon, plain or mixed. Bects cents
II bunch, 10 cents peek turnips 2 cents
Il bunch, 10 cents peck winter squash
cents u pound Catawba grapes ID cents
pound. Malagas, 25 cents "A pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter is % to 20 cents pound Cheese
is ~ to - cents. Eggs are 2Sccnt, u duZ.
Fancy checseS are rs follows; Pineapple
ChecseS 20 cents to $l.OO each according to
size RoquefOrt cheese 40 cents q pound
English dairy % cents; Edam $lOO each;
Neulchatel cents II package: Guada
cheese, 10 cents pound. MIX cents Il
quart. Purse Jersey cream 30 cents u
quart
Flour, sugar. etc.
St. Louis flour $3.50 tos7.O "a bbl.: Mich
gan, - % to 50 %. >priug patents, - %;
Minnesota patents, & - barrel
GlHnulated sugar is cents u pound. Light
brown, q to cents Maple sugar is Sto
II cents apound and maple syrup IS SLID II
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
IS to 90 cent? pound. Nuts all kind, as
sorted, 20 cents pound.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb is quoted at s to 2Ocents for
headquarters and 10 to 12J5 cents for fore
quarters. Veal is out of market Beef,
porter house is quoted % cts: sirloin,
90 cents; round, 10 to is cents.
Hams, sugar cured l2i5 to 10 cents
per pound, breakfast bacon IS to 20 cents
| tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet ~
cents. Corn beef to l2l5 cents.
! In poultry, spring chickens dressed,
are 20 cents Il pound, fowls 10 to IS
cents, and turkeys 90 to % cents. Lake
pike and bass are l2l3 to IL cents "A pound.
] T.ukn tn q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

UTICA, NOV. =.
CHEEsE.-Sales of 400 boxes ut Sc; $500
boxes at 9l4c: $50 at gs5c; 1S0O boxes at 9l6c (;
40 boxes ut 95Sc; 80 boxes mt 93ic 200 at g3s;
800 boxes consigned. Market dull .and lac
lower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

There has been light trade in dairy pro.
ducts the Iast few days and prices are with
out material change. Fine grades of table
butter are firm, because the supply is small,
but other grades are plentiful and easy. The
best fresh made creamery COmman : - to p
cents in round lots and 30 to 3! cents per pound
in Il jobbing way. Second grades of fresh can
not bc sold in round lots at over p cents, and
Il good article can be obtained at that price.
Fine fall dairy lots may be quoted at "a to %
cents, because very few are Offering, but for
the bulk of the dairy receipts 20 to % cents is
iull selling rate in round lots. Held stock
has not advanced much within mont h. Some
OF the best June creamery commands ~ cents,
but 20 to II cents cover most of the sales.
summer diaries are slow OF sale mt Ii to Is
cents per pound.
The cheese market has lost tone and prices
are about y cent lower than last week. For
the finest September 1919 cents ~ pound is IA
full selling price, and it would be difficult to
force much off at over 1914 cents. Choice lots
are ing at o to 10 cents. Buyers are hold y
of for future Developments, and il is hard TO
lower in the co intry.
Beans are coming in little more freely. but
stu command full prices, say Sl9J per busheI
for pea and mediums. Yellow eyes are not
easy to sell at Sis.
Eggs are scarce and in good demand. Sales
or fresh Eastern at - to % cents, and other
mont at 70 cents
Potatoes are selling at 30 to So cents Tor
Houton rose and 81 to 90 cents for Houlton
hebrons. Northern stock 40 to As cents per
bushel.
Hay is:4uict a. SIS to $50 per ton. Rycstraw
firm at Sl1 to SIS per ton.
Apples continue in large supply and prices
are ow. Sale, of choice fall and winter have
been made at S1.3119 to Sl50 per barrel, and
fancy varieties, such IL kings and SHOWS,
range upt to 81. Dried apples are dull and
nominal.
The market on wool is quiet and prices arc
unchanged. Washed and lnwashrd fleeces are
firm; Secured wool quiet and steady. Pulled
wool firm ut previous prices. The stock of
foreign wool is much reduced and trade is
quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

BURLINGTON, Nov. ..
With the approach Of colder weather
the lumber trade is somewhat more active,
lumber from Canada are now in tow and
the northern waterways will probably be
closed in about two weeks The gross
amount of lumber brought to this port this
season will fall considerably short OF that
for the corresponding time last year.
Prices remain firm on the good grades and
reasonably so on the common. Quotations
remain unchanged:
IN. CANADA PINE SIDGSGS.- Eight in. and
upwards wide, II to Ii IT., as run out, PCS.
So pickings and better. p. = :. S40u42 dress
ing,p. = $. S2S common p. . s.. and IN. S3O0 S2l.
III ,ll6 AND2IN PINE SGDGSGs Eight inland
upwards wide, " to III IT,, as run, common out,
rough, sfO@l42 pickingS and better, rough, 9H
Gt45; common, S2l.
PINE STOCKS, lxlO IN. L to II FEEr.-As run
common out, PCS. S$Od3l pick. ngs and bet
ter. p:2s $40 No. barn DDS. p -. and IN.
SO No. barn BIDS. p. > :. and H. 81.
PINE STOCKS lXl2 to Ii FEET.-As run COM
mon out, p. ~. S&|M:a pIckinEs and better,
2. rs. Si}lI4i No. barn DDS. p. : ;. and IN.
lin. PINE STRIPS, Il TO ii FELr.-No. / p. :.
8. IN. h. and e. b. SijNg46; NO. . =. :. m. b. and
C. b. S37 No. 3p. 5, m. b. and c. b. g., No.
| p. . 5. IN. b. ana c. b. S..
IN. PINE STRIPS AND SIpIsGs UNDER Il
| FEET.-No. and 2 p. = S. m. b. and g. b. $50
"a No. 3 p. y. IN. b. and C. b. 3.s3fy2j No. / p.
rs. IN. b; and c. ID. Sl,@ls in. and up pick
dressing and common, S2lG22.
CANADA srRuCE,Clcar p; $. m. s32533
Nc; pSs M 81 NO. RE- m, sl6. IN
extras p; b. and ], S4+ag45 per m; pcs. in. MOL
p. b. and j. S3S9i0pcr m:pcs. ;5}e in.cAtraN p.b.
and J. $40 per m. pcs. ON in No. p b, aud j.
! 34M3j per IN. pcs.
The above prices are Boston rate Of delivered
/ freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

Cattle Market-Thc WatcrtOwn cattle mar
kct y n,t quOtably changed.
Market Beef-chOicc. $ 50lL9 30 extra, SIS OO@I
-; hrNt quality, OOGL1 30, second quality
3 o0H6 80 third quality, 50 0OG4 80
taitle-Reccpts of 200 head.
tattlc-Storc Cattlc-W Orkng oxen, per
pair, from SlOOGtS20O. Farrow cows SIJdLS:N.
Fancy cows S50HS0. Mich cows and calves.
S2Jt4s. Ycarlings SlOG,ls. Two-ycurs-oid,
$liQ2S. Three, 24Gt40.
Swine-Reccipts of 1906.
Swine - Western fat, live 334 a u H..
Northern dressed hogs &c T. n, -.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of $500.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at UJt3 30, extra
at 00lJ4 -
Veal Calves at 2l.G6Ip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu'
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yalu.
able in many ways that they VIII not be wiling
to do without them But after all sick head
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-16
PERSONAL POINTS.
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

Major Tom Breckenridge, Of Austin, Is
In the city.
A. ID. Harris, OF Gonzales, stops at the
Southern.
Colonel n. II. Lane, of Mona Lee ranch.
Is stopping Mt the Souther &.
&. II. Langdeau, the insurance man, Ia
registered Mt the Southern.
q. W. Cook and wife, OF Colorado, are
in the city and are guests nj the South
ern hotel.
MIR. william Kypfcr returned this
morning from flying trip to san
Marcos. Z
Mr.. James V. French, son of Alderman
French, who has been on the sick list
for some lime, is now convalesoing.
Col. Il. II. Cunningham and family lett
this morning for the mountains OF Ten
nesseo to spend the heated term.
j. 4. Culver, of Union Springs, Ala,
who, 30 years ago. was In this city, has
returned for n visit, and Is stopping at
the Southern.
Dave Nlmitz has returned from the
| State OF Sonora, Mexico. After spend
ing some months there he comes back
with discouraging reports.
Mrs. r.. Rice. of the Galveston Opera
| Glass, who has been on an extensive tour
| to the Southwest and Mexico, returned
to the city yesterday.
MIR. Alfred Giles has returned from
| El paso. but refuses to make any a.ate-
ment at present relative to the FL Paso
courthouse alleged bribery case.
John wisner and wife, an extensive
stock raiser of Hayman, after sojourn-
ing two or three days In the city left
this morning for New York, via New
Orleans, accompanied by his family
MIR. G.. G.. Hubbard, representing
Denny, Rice Il Co., wool commission
merchants. Boston, has just returned
from trip through the south and west
part of the State and reports glowing
crop prospects. Mr.. Hubbard and family
leave shortly for trip 10 Minnesota and
the lakes Of the Northwest.
Jules Girardin, John =. Hennesey,
Galveston; John II. Baker, Uvalde; j. X.
Polaok, J. =. Ramsey, D'flanis; William
Gerhard, Albuquerque, James ii. Polk,
Fort Worth; j. Dreyfus, W. Brunnaugh,
| ;. Is. Wickens, st. Louis; II. II. Millett
and wife. Miss f.. Millett, Kansas City;
A. ID. Hprris. Gonzales; Il. +. Musson,
kerrville; q. T.. Endress, Lynchburg; j.
l.. Wood, j. Il. Murphy, II. b. Parks, II.
&. Dunn, MIR. Freyeranky and wife. Mrs.
| u. CIhnk, Dhllub; u. W. ENtIhHelu, Dhl-
tmOre, Frank Gambet, Boston; j. NJ.
Cotton, Bryan; &. w. Hyde, Cincinnati;
are guests at the Maverick.
Mrs. +. Nolte, T.. b. Nclte. Harry W.
Walker and wife, Scguin; Mrs. Dibrell,
A. @. Campbell, Ike T.. Pryor, Walter
Tips, Oscar Samostz, 4. T.. Watson,
Austin; A. Dibrell, Uvalde; j. G. Bur.
COVER, Walter ID. Cook, Richard Bow
Ter, ST. Louis; Mrs. SHuaoen, Houston;
Ashton Phelps and wife. New Orleans;
j. Is. Watson, Fairfield: j. G. Caldwell
Corpus Christi, $. Webb. q. W. L,
Coates, Albany, Tex; Robert =. Morri-
son. Miss Kate Morrison, Milwaukee; j.
d. Welsh. st. Paul; 4. j. and j. a. VII
kinson. Omaha; 5. X. jackson, Chicago,
are registered ut the Menger.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-16
Thanks.

The director Of the Museum Society OF
Natural History desires to thank the
following gentlemen for valuable dona-
tlons TO the museum:
II, w. Wilkinson, of Bandera. and DR..
+. Favre for eight living snakes, viz
five rattle snake, one prairie snake and a
chicken snake.
w. A. Rahmsdorf, insects of Texas.
Rote, Jr., Indian relics.
Albert Beokmann, specimens of fine
minerals.
DR.. Favre, a wild cat and armadilla of
Texas.
DIR. Menger, microscopic views Of in
sect life, showing the most abundant and
minutest parasites occurring in Texas ;
also microscopic views of contaminated
well water Of San Antonio, etc.
Paul V. Stein. rare butterflies and in
gectg