davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

half those asked for hmrar rrorc7iy in tho
choice lots in Sannssrs and Himebaueh's
Belt Line Depot. 81
io lots IN 5; s u aatiren o Walnut I'm, $500
and 500 The tlesssnt hlI building AssoCis-
tion arc operating in this additn
G lots IN Highland PARK, sllj aud 500. very
cheap, or We VIII seli this properly 10y the aero
Dairy farm Of 3t acres in rouelas county.
near Valley, all necessary buildings, for so per
acres land. with roo1 house. burn. et,. In
Saratoga add, tor $1,000. This property Is de-
beautiful lot in Cortlandt Place. $500
stock farm OF 4a! acsas in Washington Co,
but l2 miles IRON o9naha; improvements and
everything In FIR teluss order; $40 per acre.
Call for particulars.
Carriages and careful drivers always ready to
omaha Real Estate 4 Trust Co., 1905 rornam.
575l5
nEStRABLE dwelling lots With trees for
- sale IN Nayne place 10y {. E. Maync.
rINHREE rood acres near west side depot, i'm
Il proved, chear. for sale by c. T.. Mayne Real
Estate Trust 90. 1l2l1
TOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-For Omaha
Il Rpal Estate, finely improved farm OF ~
acres, within mics OF PlattsmOuih, Neb., and
] milo from school ana church, all fenced. lul
bearing fruit trees. good two-story house, wind
mill stable .or 10 horses, VrannCry, corn CRIB,
etc. Cal N Sc about this. Rcitcr \ Camp
ben, l5Jl Fnrnam ST., Room !. tl5 2l'
1'a LOTS
Mrst be sold in
Next 60 days.
shade trees ana good buildings cover the
ground.
THIS property is "a miles southwest OF the
postOilie in tho InOst popular direction.
100 Houses.
have been built within !. of n milC OF il and the
boom siill continues.
500 to $50
buys n lot in this elegant location where sales
have agGrcgat cd fer the past 81 daya
over fortN Thousand 10 lars.
Ren- Sole Agents,
we will give buyers une lunlod advantages in
terms of payment.
4 Ride
to this property costs you nothinr. Come and
see
Manhattan.
If we misreprcsedt il don't buy, but
Manhattan
is now the most DpulIr udiIt on.
Ames Real EStste Agency.
80; Furnnm h}i II
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

A Lls-kinds Of typewriter copying neatly
~ done at Valentines shorthand institute.
663
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17
ron sALE-M1sonLLANrous.

EoR RENT-Organs, a. per month. hospe,
IL 1913 Douglas vi
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

EoR sALE-Furnished house, paying one
II hundred and forty-five dollars per month
for room rent, from most desra bic class OF oc-
cupants. House, well and complctly furnished
aud leased for number Of years Al a low rent
x Larkn's Real Estate & Loan once, ENposi.
ton Building. i0i Il
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17
wAHTED-rGMALE Help.

Experienced shirt II aKers at the
w Omaha shirt factory, 3Os 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

CARPET WEAVING neatly done by nm OK
Y pcrionccd weaver. Call at sll y 18th 81.
bCtWcon Burt and Cunning sts 52l-ls'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

NvANTED-Gir for general homework. A
w II. Mayne s cor, 2lst and Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

WTANTED-Good girl for general housoworli
w at s. O. cor 2Jth and Farnam 81. Gas | s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

" ANTED-Competent short hand and type
W writer wants position. Address, n 2, Bee
once es6-11s
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

GONE good property on lower end of sauna
- ers street for sale at reasonable prices by
tho &. K. Mayne Real Estate Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

E'OR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
II with alcOvc, all modern convsnionces, for
three gentlemen, four blocks directly south
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

w pert stenOgrapher and typewriter. VIII
commence at low salary. Address X u, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

WANTED Agents in OmRhl and every
w county in Nebraska to handle the Arc Scale
For terms address Geo. Il. Anderson, Genl
Agt., 100 North llth ST., Lincoln, Neb. 6i0-l7'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

"ASTED-A competent kitchen girl; must
w be good cook and laundress; W cor. Goth
and b icago sts. $50 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-17

40 ACRES near Fort Omaha for sale by c.
~ E Maync Real Estate & Trust Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Joint Banquet of the Eighth and Cavalry
at Montpelier

The Eighth Vermont regiment and First
Vermont cavalry bauoueted together at
+ha Golden El.oca ~ >in,tnaIiar TUESDAY
'.ie I'''''.ii ! 80 II, -n0'i'
evening, the repast peihE served by the
NOman's Relief Corps of Brooks POST.
The veterans rendezvuused at the Pavilion
in the earlv evening and marched to the
i,,l. hI,I alaau,a1I.. tho Hto,t,,oIiar
phn4ue' nan e9coI'c W tHe on'Pel'ei
Military band. Nearly POO OF both socle.
ties were seated at the tables, at which
Cen Stepheu Thomas presided ON the
,,,,r, ae .lia Ei,.t.h I.or,,,,+ and pra.,i
p"'U VI 'ne IiS n'n Ne,ii'oil, anu
dent " ood OF the cavalry. On either SIDE
of the presidents were seated Lieut. Gov.
Fuller. Chaplain Goodrich. Surgeon
GEORGE NichoIs Sneol,er Grout Cen
STlIi Cart tTC,,.arlI "a Niaod ~. C,o,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Rev. Mr.. Todd was thrown from his
carriage at Evansville saturday might and
was quite badly injured, and his team
badly smas up
Last August Il httl" 7ye3r old dau.h-
ter Of Geo. W. Savory OF WiniAmstown.
while visiting at Quechee, fell from ii
hammock and put an elbow out of joint
Physicians near by there were called to
attend il, but 10 yet the injury has not
yet been repaired.
As Andrew Graham of East Crattsbury
was driving a drove Of cattle down in
Maine, the drove ran on toa suspension
bridge and ii broke precipitatlng about
50 into the river below; some of them
were injured SO that they had 10 he slnugh
tered
Edward james and another tramp from
st Adams, Vt, were killed AT Little
Rock, ont, ~ a railroad train,
John Miller, who resides in the pro.
phet Miller ueighborhoud, in Hampton,
y. y, near Far Haven fell from wood
pile gk,ng MS side on work bench
and breaking "a number of his rltH.
\ fiyp-yedr old SON of O A. Scytry OF
Goshen had mis- lett leg badly nrokei
Monday afternoon by falling from "A wa
gOn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
Pickpockcts' Remains.

Recent developments show that the half
has not been told relative to the work Of
the pickpockets in Rutland on the day of
the French parade last June. Single
pocketbooks have been found in number
of instances, and Tuesday morning, while
Mrs. McDunough, of the millinery firm of
y bee X McDonough, was drawing out IA
small quantity OF coal that had lodged
behind q marble slab standing upright
against the wall IN Their coal receptacle,
she was surprised AT finding with the Coul
n poCketbook Further search revealed
six more of The same sort and a canvass
specie bag. One contained receipts, show
/ ing That it was evidently the property ot
| Thomas Nalauey Of West Rutland, while
another contained Way-bills for hay IN.
Cheating that it had belonged to Ralph
| barber vi Far Haven. The others were
empty. The piCkpocket~ evidently worked
| the crowd, and then opyuea the door OF
the coal receptacle, quietly slipped in and
examined the wallets at their leisure, cast
| ing them behind the marble slab az fast a,
! depleted Of their contents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

what IL has Done in Sew Hampshire
Vermont Warned.


10 the Edltor OF the Free Press
The possession of a small amount of
nronertv in vermont subiect TO insurance
=" .,.,.,.,,....,.
d%aihSI IosS ny ilIe' ilu9' u. III! "p''o-S
and excuse for intrudlng the following
upou YOUR notice.
H. 1SS,s ,..i,u IF III, \s,v Uotnn-
,t,ir,, to,,i,I,t,,ra so.c,l,od ..va1ued
oHiie i'o- '0t"'"iV' " ~ -,
pOllcy IRE insurance OH WIS Introduced,
and after hot contest was placed upon
the statute book. The 81 companies (fOr-
,i,,,,, ,,.tiob ,o,.ri,d tho h,,ll. of +ho rial,s
-!
Ill Ne" laihpshire having "one BUSINESS
under similar laws IN three other states,
and therefore thoroughly understanding
tho aituation eerved notice I'm black and
white that the enactnpnt Of the bilI womb
co,nnel Them to \yithdra,y from the state
The lohhvists comnletelv ivuoriuy the
character Of The mannGers IA men of trnth
md veracitv sco11ted their solemn notice
rs hraO and nlustpr and nccusnd them of
nlavinlr n bold game Of blutT and thereby
induced n majority to vote for the bill.
which Otherwise they vould NOT have
done. The companies true 10 their WORD.
managed by honorable business men
ceased ia take risk. hur continued those
already assumed
New HAMPSHIRE was placed in a bad
might by its legislators. iunemuch as poll
cies we've every day eXpiring. and only one
! home comuailv of ANY malnitude to take
the risks which. of course. il was unable
to do There were some SD 600 600 in
sured i'm tho Sratp. some $50 900 coo of
which were in the Manufacturers Mu-
tual. excludinr ali other risks-leavinr
some over SiO'0U00aO to be provided for.
| The crv had been that the foreign compa-
MICS had robbed the DaOu}e receiving i'm
mensn st,ms in nrerninms which we're NOT
warranted bv their losses. and which went
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Nov. 3, loS6.
Butter has been quiet most Of the wcoh,
but at the close was sc,lnY more freely and
~ rather better prices. We quote extra
Northern ana Eastern cream, ry al - a. > e.,
western creamery extra at "A ~ &c. Norm
Crn dairy at ~ a. 2bC, Western dairy 1T "a
l3c imitation creamery at Ia lNc, and lndle
packedut II Gle L II.
Cheese has been quiet hut is held firm, with
sales of New York ana Vermont extra at
lll.Ggl2c, Western extra III ll4Qll1ac, aud
sage at l2ll@l3c, Z n.
Eggs are firm, with fresh stock scarce and
in good ocmand, We quote extra Eastern at
DC ana fancy lit - a. % c, New YORK 1T ~
u De Western at 2Vo2lc, and Nova Scotia at
% O. !3l9c T. doz.
Beans are in fair demand and steady. and
we quote choice hand-piclled Vermont At
81 Is a. 81 50, New York at 81 - a. 81 -, and
medium AT 81 90 GtSl is per bushcl.
Potatoes are in tair demand and prices
are strong. " itA -.lr, ui RIOS al ju05-c. 'r-
brons at 55065c, and Prolics at 53al5c e
bush.
sweet potatoes are easy at 81 p a = % T.
hbl, us 10 quality.
Evapornted drici apples are quiet and Sci
Ii : III small lois at j@9c, as 10 quality.
Poultry has been quiet, ana we quote
choice turkeys at .i3le aud chickens AT iU4
lSc i II.
Pork is in good d mand. ana ha, ruled
| quite steady, with sales OF Old mess at SlJ 80
anu new ut I'll % ii 81, extra prime AT .lu;l
/ a. II. and clear and backs at Sl3 jO1 - i bnl.
Beef Is III tar demand, ana we quote III,
ana extra ut IS w - ~ % and pate and tau.-
~, at SlO a. ii = bb.
/ Lard is steady al ti.Q1c T. H.
smoked Hams at ia ~ l2t4c = %, IS &C
/ quality ana siZ..
The demand for wool has been i,dr and
/ prices are tuir!y ,irm. Ohi ana Pcnusyiyanu
! ilrrrrs hnvr int, lin a. Ill A.. i,tr 2,
/ d31C for NN, und3 1850 .pr XN nj above,
and 81 33SLac i'r ~. |. III higan woods arc
! firm, with y hctu at 33ia Sc, and No. 3, &,
3Nc en-. Combn2 ana deialnc tlccces ar,
scarce ana firm, ana We quote No. OniC
c mhng at i0042; 80. Michigan combn- Al
b, SIC; Inn ONO delalue at 5,njsc, and
] 81 d ~ woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
MARKET REPORTS
New York Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Nov 3.
FLOUR steady. Receipts of 3s.s32 barrels.
600 hbls No. at SOdi2 60; SupcYhnc at 2 IL
0.26 common a. y on 81 245o3 W. sroA
t. e"oice at 1904 - common To- ch..yr
white wheat western extra at 440J4 TO;
fancy do at 4GOGi 81 extra ono Il. = -
"a sc rytra 81. Louie NJ go "a X. lv'. ~
Minnesota extra god t.. prime 1T 4 800 80 (;
ibis. of city mi pSt;a at q 1904 81 go bat-
rels OF Hnc At aO12 20; 90 snperfur at : 10
az - $40 barrel- VI e1ta -" oi go
U3 TO- 1890 barrel. winter wheat "Atah e.
6Ulg4 10 $500 barrels of Minnesota extra at
go a $50; Southern quiet, Common 70
fair extra at 2jIt3 81 good to cnoice dc
at 5000 NJ. r." tLork- firm 1T lttS ~.
GRAIN WHEAT firm. hecelpts OF 3Gi,-
$50 bushels; exports of 22O,252 h shells Naics
S5}e NO. hard IS; old 30. : Milw"uKtce at at
SllpGJS2; No. red at S2l4@ SIZE elevator No.
> red AZ Ai4 elevator No. red at IS; No.
at ST, Kfh-dun. BARLEY steady. MALI
dun, CcNS- higher. Receipts Of l3l,st
bushels; exports # 12,4sj bushels. sales OF
2oItVU bushels on SPOT. No. at 4G4 elcya-
tor No. white mt &. OhTs- stronger. r..
...,t. t Ii b tus' exports of G3I
bushels s,tios Ut Ia ~ hus...ls NJ. 3 at 32l4
white at j61i NO. Whine al d.. u'>,. vest
crn ut J2sGU3i; white Il. at 3.-t., '-...- state
GkUGoRl ES-CuFr .G--fair RIO firm AT
23s. 6uGAo quiet roiincG dull; { vt 43s6ttl4
extra c at I3a@A51; v'rte cXtG. / 5u51a
On > It 53.it0j1i; y'no' 1t 444A; mound I
iloner.' i at 534; cut .oa n"' "ruerc,
at 90 ldg6's' powdered O.; & l-lta.-, graz
I s,.t.' At 80 cube ar a'se' l-l6
ses SUGAR GaI' =, ~ m4acaytlo Hi i'6 x
tr6 mHHiA At . A3i'ssEs .ulh icv
oT,f4 a. - -, ioet'@ kiec firm
PROV toipAo - TALLow quoted ~'c.dy
PORK quiet. Mess o. spot at916,.Uuoi rOl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

John Shean, a butcher, who lives on the
Hailey place, notified Officer Drew about
O'Clock Tuesday morning that two
sheep had been stolen from his premises
He said that the wagon tracks could be
followed from his place for some distance
but We're finally lost to view. Otliccl
Drew at once Surml~ed that PaiGe's hOrs,
mad been taken 10 make the "trip to Sheau',
place, and started tor Battery street to Sc,
II he could find any trace Of the team
When ne reached the foot of King stree
he found the team hitched beside tn,
street. on the wagon marks of blood auc
vuoG could Ice seen, showing that tne Ri
had been used to steal the sheep but u,
trace OF the latter could be found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

The Grand Lodge of the Rebokah De
gree of OId Fellowship of Vermont met
in convention at odd Fellows hall at 9;3O
Tuesday morning with 80 delegates pres
ent. Grand Master Bowman of st. Johns
bury. Deputy Grand Master Wilson of
st. Alhauo, Representative to Sovereign
Grand Lodge Gen. w. W. Henry of Bur
hn4ton, Grand Marshal Il W. Hall of
burlington, District Deputy J. W. Good
e!. Of burlington, l.. Il. BUrnham, j. 7.
Beach ANA Hi Poquett of Burlington were
amor = the members present belonging To
the Grand Lodge. Ii was voted to hold
the regular annual convention the day be
fore the meeting of the Grand Lodge at
Bradford in February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
LADIES CHALLENGE cur BALL.


The bali At the American House Tues
day in aid of the ladies' challenge cup
was pronounced success and the ladies
are to be congratulated Oh the result OF
their labUrs. The net result will be quite
q sum to the credit Of the challenge cup
fund. About - couples were present ana
the affair was most enjoyable. business
and other engagements kept good many
away who showed their sympathy with
the movement by purchasing tickets.
| Those present included a large share Of
the beauty and fashion of the city. -,
The dining hail was used for the bail
room and supper was served in the par,
! lors. The rooms were appropriately anu
| eabOrately decorated. The dancing nall
was part cularly we'll adorned, the work
being done by Mr.. Tyndall of the firm ui
| W. j. Tyndall 4 Son. There was pre-
ponderance of nautical embems, including
coils of rope, blocks, oars, anchors, nag
marine views and full ri.'ged model OF
a Sharpe yacht, all ta-teiuly arranged
about the room. In addition there were
! Chinese lanterns and other devices, inc
whole giving strikingly appropriate
effect.
The supper rooms were also decorated
| and provided with an abundance OF gooo
things the ladies who contributed TIE
refreshments showing the highest skill II
catering. The floor managers were
Louis H. Turk. Elias Lyman, W. E. Hall
c. \. Murray, Guy Robinson, I. y. TAFT.
The use of the American House Wi'
given to the ladies free by Mayor Wood
bury, and nearly everything was con
tributed 80 that the net profit is consider
able The contributions, 1t ought not tt
he necessary to say, were given for The
benefit OF Burlington and not for me
glory or profit of any individual. Tht
challenge cup fund is for the purpose OF
assisting in making Burlington II yacht
ing centre and for that only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

81. Jonnsburys centennial occurred
Mondav AT noon all the bells in fine
town ware rung In tho ev.rin,, , mini,
'"e ,'"'7 P""'o
HlttllHE was helu III SCUM church' al
which large number were present.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. f. T. Sanford
and historical "reminiscences were given
by Rev Edward T. Fairbanks. from which
it appears that portion of the country
west OF the Connecticut river. embracing
It. .Iohusbury, was coded bv George the
Third under the name of Dunmere, West
Branch Province. New YORK. i'm no I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

WATERTOWN, Nov. 3.
Cattle Market-Thc cattle market to-day
dun.
Market Bcet-cxtra, zoo; first quality
i jU16 -; second quality, jOcGG -; thirG
qu"'ty, - yO04 10.
Ca,tlc-Rcccipts Oh lias head.
Cattle store Cattt- Wur>lnE oxen, rc.
pair SlOuuS -. Farluw COWS ana calves l.
432. lcarings SIS. FoucN cow, $50 ,t.
Mich cows aud calves, - bis. Iwo-I clrs-
old. SHOES. Three, S24HtU
swine Hcccipt> of 100.
swine Northern dressed hogs 5'ac f. o..
Western fat, live 4l.04i4 a. NJ.
Sheep ANA lambs Receipts of ,}-4.
Sheep and Lumhs- In lots al = - 8 -, extra
at I uCIli -.
Veal Caves al 2LNf.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Interesting "Reminiscences of the Battle
of Plattsburg-Kecollecti of our
Venerable Townsman, John
n HOIIpnbpclt

AS some of our readers know, our ven
cradle townsman, John b. Iollenbeck,
Esq, who still survives at the advanced
age of 93 years, was one of the Vermont
volunteers who rallied for the defence of
PIattsOurg in the war of 1872, and carried
u musket at the Battle of plattsburg ON
the llth OF September, 1914.
Eight years ago Mr. IIollenbeck drew
up and certified to statement of his
service at that time This interesting
document we have procured, and now
print for the first time. 1t is as follows;
STATEMENT OF JOHN b. nOLLENBECK.
|, john b Holenbeck, of Burlingto;, in
the county of Chittenden and State OF
Vermont, aged 50 years do testify and
say that ! was Il volunteer ut Plattsburgh,
September llth, 1914.
On Tuesday, the 9th day Of September,
lol4, resided in Charlotte in this county.
] recollcct that while frecmen's meeting
,Hs gong Ca, ali express arrived VITA
the news that g =; Ilisi army hHd Ar-
rived al PlattsDr Ill and were hesieging
the tort, and request from General
MCCOmb tor the \ -iiuUnt militia to turn
out and come L. me assistance Of the
force under hls command. Notice was
then given fOi HE assembling Oi the mil
tia OF Charlotte the ncAt morning ut the
a CON. H.'.,i,i. number GOT totrther and
en- .lr,, Iuoqr The 0tucrr, Of the CInr-
lotlr li..ht Infantry company. commanded
by C.,,luiu Ittnpl Stone Alter the com
panN ,vua uarndrd cam Stone and some
of hi.utIicrrs went nm To- Shelb1rn TO nave
IA consultation with fhe field otliceK- in re-
laticu Il, ,,uinp TO plaftshurrh. embodied
as mililir AM finally as understood
agreed NOT 10 90 in t6at WAY. but agreed
to Goa WINNERS and in the evruinr
our officers returned before the. connlnV
was dismissed. and The comuAuv byu vote
agreed f., r,nair H. BurlinGton the next
d3v. when ihrv did and nrpnnizpd - com.
panv Of voluntSer- and chose their OH
/ cer., II. the old cunri hnusp Ne th,.I,
/ a.. q. ni,farI1. tcrnIItrnm,nts and raiinn,
/ for No0ltnf,e d,,ys and mn,ch,d To- the.
/ wIarf In Burl.nrrH.I AID pmUarl;rd ON
/ board a sloan md sailed for perm landing
/ I think wr innIrd AZ l<ntcham's dock In
/ Perm We thpn marched tc t;illilnnds.
at the month If salmon river ahont three
miles from the fnrt in plattshurUh and
there iaviill sunday ,norning tne lin of
| September. 1874 Early thui morning Il
| heavv cnnnnnadinG rnmmrnced hrtween
the British and imerican fnrts ar pntts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

sugar is 10 to IL cents pound and maple
syrup is 81 gallon in cans. " cents
in bulk New white clover honey ia
Is to 20 cents pound. Nuts. all kinds ~
sorted, - cents "A pound. Pop corn cents
a pound mnce meat ~ cents a pound
Horse radish, 10 and ~ cents n bottle.
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets b.
cents. Apple Jelly 81 cents for j-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 20 cents Tor s.
pound pals. Craze FRUIT y o. 20 cent
dozen
Meats and Fi,h.
Spring lamb, ~ cents for hinGqu lr-
tiers, IL to Is cents for torequarter.. Nut
ton is quoted at is to 20 cent, for
headquarters and 10 to l2;3 cents for fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western, for
porter house is quoted at % cents sir
loin, 20 cents; round, l2L to IS cents,
Vermont beet quoted at lG to ~
cents. Veal steaks IS to 90 cents. Roasts
10 to IS cents per pound. Cheaper cuts to
10 cents. Hams, sugar cured 10 To-
II cents per pound, breakfast bacon
10 to IS cents, homeless ham, Is to 20
cents pound. California hams, 10 to Is
cts. Il pound, smoked shoulders. 10 cts,
tripe 10 to l215 cents, picked ,iu.' feet 121<
cents Picked lambs tongues Is Gus. pei
pound. Corn beet ii 10 12t1 cents
Pork, roast, 10 TO 10 cents a pound steak,
1919 to ID cents. Salt pork lOto 12}l cents r
pound. In poultry spring chickens are
/ quoted at ~ cents q pound fowls, dress
ed are IS cts. Il pound ana turkeys 20
to % cents geese, 10 u is cents pOuuo
/ ducks, Is IL ~ cent, pound.
/ White fish, bass and pike l255 10 -
cts a pound. Blue h-h. Is cts
sword fish is out of market sal
mon trout ID cts. pound. Fresh macEcrel
bring 10 to 20 cts apiece cod. 1910 T.. IS
a pound haddOck, to 10 cents pound
haliUut, 20 cents a pound for the best Cuts.
Salt salmon 12l3 Ct~ It pound. salt Salr4pn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Asa Fish, aged 60, of East poultney,
was found dead i'll bed Tuesday morning
at the residence Of Mr., WhitcOmb in Gran
vile, where he had been visiting. Mr.
Fish was about the streets of the village
and the night before retired in apparent
good health Heart disease was probably
the cause OF death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

G. ;. Averill IA, leased the Cumberland
house at Plaltsbur% to NesSrs George
Corbiu and j. d. Wing. Mr.. Wing WIS
for long time the popular clerk at the
Cumberland bat recently has had charge
of Hute. Warren. ~ WaucusbpIp Ar.
Cornin was for many year. conductor ON
the Delaware and hudson lue. but IT
signed recently tor This enterprise. Nh
AVerii ha, leased tie O-huru house At
AnDurm. y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

LITTLE FALLS. ~ l., Nov. /.
CHEESE HIGHER Sll.s Of go boxes NJ lie.
1000 At lli, 300 at lll9 1854 t llH'. ~ on pri-
vato terms. 1l60 ON commits o1 90" so farm
dairy At 10, bulk nj llib. eutte--'a,o- Of rs
packages NJ 3Ud4i; bulk 80 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

B'I>IJI tof 1U.
Butter took another drop saturday. prices
ranging from '0to - 'ea--. with elections AZ
D cents. Poultry, live vei-hr, cents. APP
pies 2l.j0 20 = per larrel. Er-. % cents per
dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

n Louis flour $3.50 to >6.25 a haA
Michigan. ~ 90 to 81 ~. spring patent
and Minucsota patents, ~ % to q 30 q
barrel. 8uckwhat IL &a cents pound
eiranulated sugar is Z cents "A pound
| Light brown, TO cents. New maudt