davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
CHAPOTEAUT'S
WINE OF PEPIOuE

Nourishes the sick and convalescent without ia
tigue TO stomach. Such is the problem resolved
by its delicious ailiment, which contains by Bor
deaux glass measure, 10 grammes of beef meat
entirely digested also assimilable and deprived of
non-digestible particles 1t acts as repairer in all
affections of the stomach, liver, and intestines,
difficult digestion, disgust for food anemia, ener
walton caused by tumors, cancerous affections
dysentery, fever, diabetes and all cases which
impose the necessity of nourishing the sick con-
sunptves and sustalaAng their strength by re.
constituting aiiment Impossible to be supplied by
extracts concentrated hroths and raw meat. The
Chapoteaut is the nutritif par excellence for the
aged and for children; it augments the richness
of milk in nurses. Paris, s r. Vivienne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
PERSONAL

~ L. WOODS, Carbohydrates on social
VI and business matters; sealed letters salts
factorily answered; letter fee, 81. Electro-medi-
Gated and electric baths; magnetic massage and
electric treatment; chronic diseases treated with
success 401 Seventh av, south, Minneapolis.
246-353
Mrs. ALICE BAGNALS, magnetic healer,
w heals rheumatism, kidney and liver diseases.
S23 East Seventh St 1906
M Rs. ELLIS-Celebrated fortune teller; salts
NI faction guaranteed. No. 1863 East Ninth ST.,
near jackson. 262-3l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

STORE No Ar West Seventh St, basement
N water and all conveniences, suitable for dry
goods. shoe store, clothing store or hardware
store; terms reasonable. 2S9-9l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
BOARDING OFFERED.

EXCHANGE ST., 8sI NORTH-Room and
Il board for gentlemen; use OF bath; hot and
cold water; furna ce heat. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

DLEASANT AV, SRA house of rooms
/ 2s7-93
DLEASANT AY- 296-Furnished house. nine
i rooms; modern improvements 29O-9l
=, ELBY AV., 674-House; modern convenient
- ces 2s0-91
VXTILK EN- ST, l03-New eleven room brick
w house, with furnace CRATES and mantles,
washstands, cistern and city water, sewerage con-
nectioni magnificent view of river. Inquire next
door, 290-93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
Di1ESsMAKING

nRESSTKKTNG-La we can make you
- q suit for $780, perfect fit and stylish as any
frst-class dressmaker could for double the money.
ais West Seventh ST., near Seven corners. 24s-93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

EAIRFlELD AV., &c, West st. Paula fine
store cheap to good parties: also store shelly
ing and counters for sale. Charles g. Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

THE AUCTION SALE of furniture at No
i 500 Cooper ST., advertised to take place on
Oct 10, has been postponed one week.
or until Tuesday Oct &c, at 10 a. m. P. II.
Kayanagh, auctoneer. 290-91
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.
DYE WORKS.

DLACK DOG LOST-White spot on breast
ID and has wart on his nose. return to 523
DeBow St and receive suitable reward. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

coo LOTS at White Bear lake; $40 including
- 4 ~ lake front lots on the Peninsula wild
wood Park, the most beautifully wooded tract of
land around the lake; call at once. Somers &
Sache. 100 Dakota av. 2S9-95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18


A FINE LINE of fancy goods, suitable for
n holiday trade, at bagain. X. Y, Globe.
290-92
CHEAPEST LOT for sale on Hague av..
- south front, above grade; good well. DR..
Mcclure, Seventh and Sibley SITS. 299-91
TOR SALE-Six dining-room chairs and arm
j char, good new; l Garland heater and
rocking chars also kitchen furniture. % Iglehart
St 29I-94
EOR SALE-Gentlemen' driving horse. car
L riage and harness, new; sold together or
separate; parties leaving the city. Jerry Brien's
livery stable, 543 st. Peter ST. 29O-96
TOR SALT will sell the sple ndid combna-
L ton billiard and pool table, with balls (all
ivory cues, etc, which L had in my late resi-
dence, as good as new, for one-hah cost of new
table. H. w. Pratt, room 50, chamber of COM
MERGE, Minneapolis. H. w. Pratt. 256-305
ONE BOOKCASE and writ desk for sale
" cheap rs Iglehart st. 29l-94
DIANOS-Two frst-class, new, TO be sold at
4 half their cost; also saloon with building,
with three years. lease of ground, at $40 per
month: also a grocery store for sale cheap.
Apply to J. H. Gieske fremont house. 290-9l
DIANO-Elegant new upright. B. s., Globe.
CTOVE-Large Gridley patent improved coal,
~ suitable for heating store or Office Inquire
at 1873 Wabasha St l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
Wilson. Shufelton IL Josltn's List,
"A Chamber of Commerce.

/. OR SALE-Cheap; will rent cheap if taken
L at once: handsome, new eight-room house
and barn. two lots, corner st. Anthony and Mac
kubin st. p E. Murphy, at Powers Dry Goods
- z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

A GENTS-NIen wanted to attend every fair
n the Northwest TO sell my Eclipse bagholder;
it is new; unparalleled success one made SOS one
week, another $50 in day; sample sent for
East Seventh St, upstairs, agents supplies office
9S2+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

DENCH HANDS-A few, by Corlies, Chap
ID man Drake Seven corners. 2oS-s0
Nash BOY at Levi Lyons s. Co.'S, IL East
4 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

The undersigned do hereby associate them.
selves together for the purpose of incorporation
under and pursuant to Title of Chapter "a of the
General Statutes of the State of Minnesots, ana
thaT several acts amendatory thereof and hereby
form body polite and corporate, and adopt the
following articles of incorporation:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

p. Marsh, and a leading aud brilliant
member of the Vermont bar, aud for five
years the representative of Burlington in
the Iegi-lature--a sister OF George f.
Bailey, Esq, of Chicago. and wileof Mr.
Louis Follctt, Oldest son of the late Tim
othy Folett of Burlington, who now re
sides in Plattsburgh y. Y. Mrs FOlctt
has been n resident of Burlington during
all her life. Her death was release from
prolonged illness and suffering.
The Burlington Coasting club held a
meeting at che Van Ness House Saturday
night, which was not very largely attend
ed owing doubtless in part to the storm.
Mr.. Mckilip reported the results of the
trip taken by himself and w. II. Lame,
Jr., to New York city and Boston and
other places in the interest of the carnival.
They found the general feeling very favor
able to the success of the project and re-
ceived much encouragement in various
ways. Letters were read from similar or
CARNATIONS in Montreal and American
cities, indicating a warm feeling for the
welfare of the Burlington club Thirteen
new members were elected and a number
of names were presented for membership
Mr.. Henry IoDmis's funeral took place
from his late residence Tuesday after
noon. The service was conducted by his
pastor and friend, Rev. l.. G. Ware, who
read appropriate Scriptures, and offered
a prayer full of deep feeling and earn.
est petition. The bearers were NJ. II.
Buckham, o. j. Walker, G. f. Ward
c. w. Woodhouse, W. G. Shaw, +. w.
Peck, Henry Greene and II. l.. Moore.
Elias Lyman having general charge.
Upon the casket were strewn white lilies
and roses, and among the tributes were a
cross, anchor and wreath of beautiful
flowers, and white dove resting on II
sheaf of wheat and bearing the motto
Rest" The numerous attendance at the
house and the long line of carriages
which followed the hearse to Lake View
cemetery, testified to the high respect in
which the memory of Mr. Loomis is held
in this community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
MARK EFT REPORTS.


NEW YORK, De- -.
FLOUR quiet. Receipts OF 2l,2jo barrels
FNpurts OF 1924 barrels Gi2S sacks. Sales oil
ldO bbls No. at 2 O0fL2 50; Supertlnc at A
H321 c0mmUn to good al 2g1CJ3 81 Vuuu
TO choice. Ut 3i0d5 90; common t. Il, rt ,
WHITE wheat western extra at ijOIL4 -
fancy do at i5t95 10; extra ONO a. 2at
90 70; extra 81. Louis at 90G5 10 patent
alhhctota extra good 70 prime az 100 60
'hulce to tOuhle extra dc NJ ( 10 40 10 l6Nt
ODDS. OF city mil extra AZ bjDi %, 80 nar-
rrie OF hne al . 0tG2 50 1890 superline at z AZ
I3 ~ bartcis OF eAtta NO. at z ~
2NON5 % 1900 barrels OF Minnesota exttA t
5000 %. Sputneru quiet. common to fair
extra at 1908 30; good to choice do at 4 ~
20 ~. hrL rtnu"- steady at loGC3 81.
GRAIN WHEAr-hgher ttece pts OF 49,
9 1Wo bushels exports 0, 1883 bushels Sees
hard AT 1919 ; state AT g46I9j atloat; No. 3
red al So; No. 2 red at S9SsgL4; elevator No.
white at 90le; No. red AT w. RYt.--quet.
BARLEY-steady. BARLEY MALT dull COitN
higher. Receipts OF 1850 bushels; exports
OF 3i,6B bushels. Sales of l6sOOO bushels on
7pol NO. at 40 elevator; No. Eat 47l4 te-
vator steamer yellow at 47Lt OATS higher.
HcceIpls o 1890 bushes exports OF $50
bushels; sales of l2O,OOO bushels. NO 3 at 3j1s
I ,rh whlte at 5i]a; No; at 3i@3il4; dc
whlte at 80; No. white at 3I1p mixed
state at 3Sigi0.
GRO enc LIS CofFEE- fair. RIO firm at
ll~4. SuGAt-quOtCd eds Ter; refined l. quoted
weak; c at 43sDi1e; extra at i3lf1l5s ;
whit extra ut >; on 4 II 51s951 yellow
al 4]s@44; mould a at 53s0j 30: Stindarl
loa aud crushed NJ G3-l6a6I4: uowdered al
l5-IGg64 granulHted al > l-lG0jai cubes at
300 1916; French islands at D; manila at
G}ill1 mOlas,cS sugar aull at ~; muScavado
New Orleans at iSGGj2. Rice firm.
PETROLEUM United at oGI4.
PROVISIONS TALLOw steady at AZ
PoRk firm. Mess on spot at Il OO@.l2 50, BEEF
steady. LARD-easier Western steam quoted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
HORRIBLE CoAsrING ACCIDENT
Two Boys Fatally Hurt and Others Seri
ously. Injured at PownaI.

coasting accident, fatal in its results,
occurred at North PoNnal, ut 1870 O'Clock
tuesday night At that hour, two hills
running north and south, and meeting in
ravine back of the Troy and Boston
depot, were covered with children riding
on bobs and sleds. Eddie Stllman, 10
years OF age, started from the top of one
mn, ana moment later a pair of hobs
leit the summit of the opposite incline
At The loot of the hills the two came to-
sether with frghtful force. The Still
man boy was instantly killed. His body
was horribly mutilated by the forward
bob On the pair OF bobs were four boys
Ihey were thrown of by the collision
ana one OF them Il lad IL years old, named
Champney, sustained a broken leg The
boy VINO was sitting just behind Champ
ney, 10 years of age, whose name is Stone,
was badly and it is feared fatally, hurt
lhree Of his ribs are fractured and his
BODY around his shoulders is crushed.
Inc remaining two were bruised, but not
seriously. Young Stillman's father was
kllled hNe years ago by being thrown
from a wagon at North Puwnal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
Vermont @. A. x.

HEADQuARTERs DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT,
GRAND ARMY OF THE HEpUBLIC,
General Orders, No Is.
me @Oth annual encampment of the De-
! martMcut OF Vermont viii be commenced in
Wuugh's Operd uuli, st Adams, january 20.
Ihe council Of administration will meet at
lh' W cldOn House parlOrs on Thursday. Jan
ulry "Uth, at O'Clock Il. III to prepare the
partment officers
The department records and papers must
ne presented al the meeting OF the council OF
administration. ready tor inspection 10y the
assistant nspecto general, j. II. Humphreys
Hotel rates during the cncampment Will be
as lollows: eden House, 81 per day; Amcrl-
can nouse, $40 per day: St. Aiba.s House.
s';,U per day Frank lin House. Sl2j per day
hci urns checks Will he iSsu by the assist
ANT adJutant general to ali comrades who pay
luli tdrc over the Central Vermont, Burllng-
ION ana lamOlle, &c nnlnktOn ana Rutland,
Pussumpslc and Montpelier, ana Wells River
roads. Return tickets will be on sale at the
stations OF the ST. Jonnsbury and Like
Champlain RAJ road. Comrades coming over
ong Hnnhectltut River railroad will ask the
CONDUCTOR Tor irturn checks over that road.
Is expected that the commandments. chef
ana othcr national officers VIII be present. 1t
10 ,nupod lh' re VIII be Il urgC attendance.
The commander OF a. X. Hurlbj ri Post No
~, Is hertny ordered to detail an officer of he
uay' an officer Of the guard and hree scnti-
hcls Tor duty during the :campment.
Th" commanders are again reminded OF
thclr important duty of having The report,
Tor iouIth quarter, with the per capita tax,
forwarded % these headquarters immediately
after the last meeting in December ANY
Clldt d.
Tine assistant qartcrmuster- general will
nave qGantity OF supplies OF all kinds in
vlullns biuc books, quarter masters recent
looks ana notice bills. at the enc mpment
f'r the protection of posts and individual
members OF thc &. a. X of Vermont, against
ImIo'tcrs, the department tad the following
.liI introduced IN the recent session of the
' nd b..s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
a story of Capt. Joe.

During the last session an unsuccessful
attempt was made TO secure an appropria-
ton for monument to the memory OF
Capt. Joe, the Indian scout so well known
to the early residents OF Vermont Among
other good stories resuscitated by this at
tempt 10 honor Joe, is one handed us by a
friend in Felchville. Starting out with
his wife, Molly, upon a seasons hunting
and trapping, Joe called at Esquire Tay-
glass of rum for six cents. When he re
turned in the spring he called upon the
esquire again for another glass of rum
laying down six cents as before. Taylor
demanded ten cents, saying it cost as
much to Wiuter barrel of rum as it did
IA horse. Joe drew himself up, looked at
the esquire moment, and grunted out,
ugh, it don't take SO much hay, but
heap more water" Joe got his rum and
saved his money too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

s. F. and a. w. Bedell of Monkton
hired or borrowed horse Tuesday and
drove to this city, and while here they be-
came considerably inebriated. Late IN the
evening they started toward Essex June
tlon: Their horse got fast in one u the
cattle guards at Hoods crossing in Wi
nooskl, and AS they We're too intoxicated
to realize the situation. neither able to get
morse out, the animal stayed there till the
Grain which leaves here at ll:lO pm came
along and killed the horse. TIE forward
truck or the engine was thrown from the
track, but by hard work it was got on The
track 50 that the train reached Essex
junction only IL minutes late. The me,,
We're taken aboard the train but their con
ditlon was such that they did not realize
anything about the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Mr. l.. NJ. Dixon, the proprietor OF the
Dixon House, Underhill, VT, who died AT
his home OF apOpleXy on Tuesday, Decem
Der u at q o'clock p. M. aged over 7G
years was II man of unusual Intelligence,
genial IN his ways, young in appearance
and thought and would have been taken to
be scarcely 80 years of age. Only the night
before his death he kept his entire house
vivacity and wit. He was widely known
As a popular hotel man and had many
friends throughout the country. He was
an honorable citizen, public spirited and
energetic, and in his own household kind,
mdulgent and generous, The home, the
community and his wide circle of friends
have met with great loss in his death
The funeral will be at his house Friday,
December -, at o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
PREPARING FOR ICE YACHTING.
Burlington's Fleet of 22 Ice 30 its-A Sea-
son of Lively sport in Prospect.


As t4e season for the closing of the lake
draws near interest surrounding ice yacht
my on Lake Champlain is rapidly revlv-
ing ana that too in Il form which prom
ises excellent results so far as BURLINGTON
Is concerned The impetus given to the
bUliding of ice yachts by the carnival
seems to have continued during the wear
Tor IN addition to those which were an
nolIhced as III process nf construction a
gratilylngly large number of which moth
ING has hitherto been heard are only
awaiting the formation of ice to make
themselves seen. There is probably no
one, who docs not know, who would not
he surprised if informed that the Bur
| lin9ton fleet of ice yachts contained
- boats, but actual count shows
that number to he completed or nearly so,
and it Is not at all Improbable that others
Will he added to that number before the
| ice boating season arrives. This fleet in
c!udes some Of the finest yachts to be-
found anywhere in the country and the
Ice yacht club promises to become one of
our most active Wiute" sporting organiza.
tiuns. Ice yacht races VIII form Il prom
lnent feature OF the carnival and IN this
respect burlington has no small advan-
tiIe over any other city where carnN ais
have yet been held. Our Canadian Wis
ltolS were simply carried away with TINS
sport last winter, ana yell they might be.
Tor IN he line Of fascinating, celebrating
odldoor winter sport IL l. surpassed by
nothing which haS yet appeared AS
10 location no body of water can
ne found that is better adapted
to ice boating tnan Lake Champlain, and
ON the lake no portion Is more favorable
than the broad eNpanse opposite During
ton When one considers the possibilities
Ton this sport in th- vicinity il seems al
most iucledible that the opportunity
should have been neglected 80 long, bat
now mat an int res has been eugendered
Hud fleets edat VarilU, points in snll-
Gent number TO create a friendly but in
ctnllNe rivalry II Is among tur most prob
aple OF possibilities that Lake Champlain
Viii take leading place among the ice
D'Hling II giOuS in the CCuntry
1t may be added that the ice Yacht club
nave set atout Tie preparations for the
season OF races IN Il lAHLutr best caicu-
lated toproddce the above result. 1t ma,
adopted an excellent Let of rules which
those lnlSunder-t aLdings which IN inn
perfectly organic ii clubs lead to dlSsen-
sion and dissolution.
In relation to class tiCation il has adopt
ed that part of the regulations OF the
Hudson River Ice Yacht Club" which
refers to the same subject lis follows:
flrst Glass Measuring 600 square feet
of san aud over.
Second Class-Measurng over 300
square feet of sail and less than 600
Ihlrd Glass; nder 300 square feet of
sail
That the coming season will be Il bril-
NAM one Tor Ice coating no one can doubt
ana that this sport will rapidly increase in
favor there is every reason to believe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

NShlNGTON tlIN, Dec. III, 1856,
Sir | have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF your lett r. of the 25th of oct rher
last, stating that Il road has been laid out SO
closely to the monument which marks the
site OF the Characterization interview, rs to
~. ERIN ne the wall supporting iron fence
whlch surrounds this monument, and sug-
H"stlng that the force at the Nicksburg Ma
llonal com, terry could care tor this interest
ing spot without niue expense.
IN reply beg inform you that the mat
ter was referred To the quartcrmaster gen
clal W. o caused an INVESTIGATION to he made
OF the condition of the monument and its i'm
closure. 1t appears that the monument ORR
4lhaliy erected to mark the site OF the Grant
fclnOcitOn mt rNlcW was Of marble that il
was 1t moved to the Nickshurg National Gem
etery to protect 1t from the raN wages of rClc
h'ihi"rs ana replaced with the Gun onu-
lncnt which It was hoped would withstand
me attacks of this class.s He suggests that the
lohndatlon wall and inClOsu t he removed and
the gun reset, 18th the mulzle down, n such
ucpih as VIII secure lis stability. and | have
approved his recommendation that the quar-
tcfnasj Crs department be authorized to car
~ out this suggestion.
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM {. ENDICOTT,
~, ~ secretary OF War.
Hon. |. y. WOODBURY., Mayor.
burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
CHEAP RETURN TICKETS.


The management of the Central Yer
mont road have just issued the following
notice, copies of which are to be posted at
all the stations along the line:
Commencing January |, 1881. return tickets
VIII he on sale from this station to all Other
stations on the Central Vermont raiIrnud
good ~ days from date of sale. at reduced
rates" " ~
These return rates bring the round trip
down to about three cents Il mile each
way. which is II reduction from the local
tariff of 10 to 20 per cent.
In addition to the above the following
change in the mileage ticket rates will
take effect January One Thousand
mile tickets, good for one year. will be-.
sold for $50, and the sale Of the 20l0
mile tickets will be discontinued alto
gether 1t will. take but little figuring
to see that by this change purchasers of
mileage tickets will get the benefit of the
tWo-celitS-a-ml rate without heinz
Obliged to invest as heretofore in "A 1000.
mile ticket at $40 The 800 mile tickets.
good until used, at $3.50 each, Will con,
tlnue on sale.
In making this reduction the manage
ment has shown a commendable desire t.
a1lord the public a rate as reasonable as
they dare make, considering their obliga-
ions and the excellent train service that
they afford. 1t is certain that the public
viii appreciate the act and it is to be
hoped that the result will show on the
right side of the ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Correspondence Relating to the Place
whore Gems. Grant and Hemhertnn Mot

Correspondence Relating to the Place
where Gems. Grant and Pemberton Met.
The following correspondence between
Mayor Woodburyand Secretary Eudicott
will explain itself;
BURLINGTON, Oct 26, 1856.
My Dear Sr-Cpon a recent visit to
Nicksburg | visited the spot where the
interview between Gen. Grant and Gen.
PemDertOn took place, a distance of some
three miles from the main portion of the
city. This spot is marked by II monu-
ment of one large cannon erected muzzle
upwards, upon which is a suitable IN
scriptiOn. Within IA few years the citi-
Hens of that county have cut u road by
this monument, and so closely, that the
wal which supported the iron fence with
which the monument is surrounded has
been undermined and portion
OF the wall has gone into the road and the
fence has been drawn over against the
monument. The monument still stands
erect, but is surrounded with bushes and
looks unseemly. 1t seems to me that so
interesting spot should be cared for as
II can be without much expense by the
force at The National cemetery at Nicks-
burg. Pardon me for bringing this sub
Ject to your notice, but | presumed that
You were Ignorant of the condition of the
monument. Yours very truly
go u. a. WOODBURY..
10 Hon. William G. Endicott,
Secretary of War.
Washington, d. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
A Big Charcoal Contract.

Mr. 5. l.. Griffith and Griffith & Nc
lntyre of Dandy expect to begin the first
of next month on a big charcoal con
tract to furnish several big mannfac-
turing concerns in Massachusetts, New
YORK and Connecticut with charcoal The
contract calls for 800, 900 bushels of coal
Whlch VII! take $1,000 cords of wood for
which the contractors will receive $75, 900
over ohe-thlrd of the entire amount will
pany OF Worcester, Mass, of which philiu
II, Moen Is the president, while 45O 900
bushels will be soft coal, made entirely
from spruce and hemlock lumber.