davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
RUSSIAN BARBARITY.
Representative Baker Wants Con-
gress to Protest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. REPRE-
sentative Baker, of New York, to-day
offered for reference to the committee
Oh foreign affairs the following:
Whereas 1t is reported that the Russian
government has ordered to be enforced the
edicts of 1882 against the Jews.
Resolved, That the congress of the United
States earnestly protests in the name of hu,
manity against such inhuman end
barbarous acts That the president be re-
tives in Russia its respectful but earnest pro-
test against such proposed action by the
Russian government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Superior Gives Up Its Dead.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 1.-The body
of c. II. Clark, one of the yachtmen
drowned in the yacht race during the
regatta last week. was recovered this
afternoon. 1t was not disfgured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
MRS: CLEVELAND is SUED.

Litigation Among Heirs of the
Folsom Estate.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Folsom and other
heirs of the Folsom estate are made
defendants in a suit brought by Alice
r. Folsom for an accounting of the
rents of the estate in this city, her por-
etion of which she alleges has been with
held from her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

1oo,0oo,ooo 90
16o,o21, 500 90
so2.1s1,171 oo
1850, 1000 90
n nrr ---
6,e55.757 90
s5so.e2s. ss7 90
22,541,719 oo
104,672. 400 o.
C1nQ 40 nsn m
76,3s9,113 90
s76,7e4, $40 90
Net Decrease of debt dur
s395.o57 on

%
Note-The following items heretofore re-
ported under the head of Understanding
debt will no longer appear in the debt
statement under that head: Bonds issued 10
Pacific railroads, $64, ,623, 12; navy pension
fund, $4,000, 600: total, $7S, IL; and
for purposes of comparison they are also
omitted from the totals reported in this state
ment for the month Of June, 1890. Under
is included the sum Of S54, ,2O7. .975, the bal
ance of the fund on deposit with the treas
urer of the United States for the redemption
Of notes of national banks 'failed,'' Tin
liquidation" and reducing circulation, .
visions of the act of congress of July ID
1890; and the available cash in the treasury
July 81, 1890, Is increased by correspond
ing amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

Mr.. Cannon has given notice that at
the earliest opportunity he will ask ac-
ton on a resolution revoking all leaves
of absence, excepting those granted on
account of sickness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Lakeside WilI Incornorate.

Special to the GIObe.
DULUTH. MINI. Aug. 1.-At largely
attended meeting this evening, the cit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Kruse Is at Work.

Kruse, the census supervisor, was on
hand yesterday in Minneapolis. and i'm
mediately assumed the duties of his DO
sition. He and E. j. Davenport were
in consultation the greater part of the
day. When asked concerning his plans,
Mr.. Kruse said:
81 have no plans as yet. Mr.. Daven-
port and l were in consultation this
morning, and will be again this after
noon. l intend to count all the people
In Minneapolis and no more, and do it
as quickly as possible. I do not know
how many men will be employed. nor
whether OF not any of the old enumer-
ators will be used. My plans will be
more definite tomorrow. hope to be
able to start in good shape Monday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
Capt. Castle Te1egraphs That the
Case Is Frightening.

Capt. Henry A. Castle yesterday sent
the following telegram from Washing
ton to II. p. Hall:
Responding to your inquiry, I will
say there is nothing but announcement
in the situation here. Yesterdays pan
icky editorial in the Pioneer Press is re-
ported in the morning papers here, and
impairS our standing, but does not stop
the work of the committee. We shall
go to the bottom of the charges, and
prepare statement for Secretary Noble
that will vindicate st. Paul from Por-
ter's sweeping aspersions. There are
only three classes of alleged irregular
tiles.
First-The work of one enumerator ad-
mitted to be fraudulent, which has been
already recounted.
Second-The cases resting solely on
the correctness of the insurance map
and the So-called experts examina-
ton thereof.
We have already progressed far
enough to warrant US in the belief that
all these will be straightened out.
Third-The cases of enumeratiOnS in
the business blocks. The validity of
these rests on construction of the law.
The schedules do not allege, as Mr..
Porter assumes and the Pioneer Press
seems to suppose, that these people
''lodge'' in these buildings. The Off
cial Instructions to the enumerators say
that the definition of the terms usual
place of abode" etc., rest largely on
their discretion.
AS only tenth of the habitues of the
Pioneer Press block were returned, it
would seem that the enumeration had
tried to be discreet. He certainly at
tempted no ''fraud'' unless he knew
some Of these men had been counted
elsewhere. If the secretary rules these
names out he must purge the returns of
every city in the Union. for so far as we
can learn all have followed the same
system. We shall present the facts to
the secretary as we find them. So far
as they exculpate st. Paul they will
inure to our benefit. So far as they in
validate the returns we shall admit
them and consent to the logical Sc
quence. In case of a recount of the sus-
pected districts, if individual acts Of
fraud are developed we shall demand
the punishment of the offenders. If
any general, permeating system of
fraud is discovered we will consent to
recount willingly. But the probabilities
are erwhelmingly against the alter
native last named. Our case is bright
ening every hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
NOT MUCH OF A DECREASE.

The Public Debt CuteDown Only
$395, ,257 in July.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. Fol
lowing is the public debt statement is
sued tonight by the treasury depart
ment:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Aggregate of debt bearing

Aggregate of debt bearing
no interest, including ma
tional bank fund de-
posted in the treasury
under act OF July IA,
1890. ......... -.
Certificates issued on. de-
posts Of gold end silver
coin and legal tender
notes:
Gold certificates. .........
Silver certificates. .........
Currency certificates. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Total

Debt, less cash in treas.
ury July 81, 1890. ......
Debt. less cash in the
treasury June 80, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Total cash reserved fl

above purposes =.
Available for other pur-
poses:
Fractional silver, frac-
tional currency and mi.
nor coin not full legal
tender. =. .....-.----...
Net cash balance, 1nclud-
ing S54, 207, ,975 national
bank fund, deposited in
the treasury under act Of
July IA, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
90
593, 648, O5O 90
90
693, ,648, O5O 90
1os.7eo 90
7oo.7ss,seo 90
1,sos,1s5 90
$346,681.016 90
56,O32 90
= -
54,2o7,975 90
-.
e.911.51o 90
1os.7eo 90
6.911,51o 90

-----
s4o7,s5e.5ss 90
16O,O21, ,s69 90
3O2, ,19l,171 90
1850, 900 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Aggregate Of certificates
Offset by cash in the
treasury, ,.....
Aggregate of debt. includ-
ing certificates, July 81,
1890. Observation-Disclosures.
Cash in the Treas,1rv-

SesbA AAA WV
Reserved for the follow
ing purposes:
For redemption Of United
States notes, acts Jan. ID,
1873, and July IL, 1882
For REDEMPTION of gold
certificates issued 49,.
For redemption of silver
certificates issued. -.
For redemption of cur
rency certificates issued
For matured debt accrued
interest, t,and interest due
and unpaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

Understanding DEBT
Bonds at 4l2 per cent -.
Bonds at 4 per cent. =.
Refunding certificates at 4
per cent .....
Aggregate Of interest-bear-
ing debt exclusive of U.
S. bonds issued to Pacific
railroads. ....... .......
Debt on which interest
has ceased since ma
tur1ty..... ...- .....
Debt Bearing No litter
Legal tender notes. :.
Old demand notes ........
National Bank Notes
Redemption account(de-.
posted in treasury under
act July 10, 1890) ......
Fractional. currency, less
SIS, 375, 1884, estimated as
lost or destroyed. .........
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

The following business was disposed of in
Probate Court for the district of Chittenden
for the two weeks ending February y:
Samuel Bernstoin's estate, Burlington set
Element of administrators account and de-
cree.
Charity Freeman's estate, Burlington, ap-
pontment of Henry Greene, Burlington, adj
miustrator, and .. p. Ray and Samuel hunt-
ington, Burlington, commissioners and APP
praisers.
Henry p. Shaw's estate, Burlington, license
to sell real estate.
Nathan Fay's estate, Williston, settlement
of administrators account.
Betsey DensmOre's estate, Colchester, APP
pointmcnt OF Adophus Vi. Wheeler, Colches-
ter administrator, and Frank :. Collins and
II. V. Horton, Colchester, commissioners and
aupraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Two Drug Stores Raided.

Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriffs
Reeves and Dumas and Officer Powers
drove to the northwest part of the city,
where complaints have been made by nun
Der of citizens, of the extensive sale of
liquor. They went first to the drug store
kept by Bourbonnais & De Noel, on Elm
wood avenue, where Chief of Police Du-
mas and Officer Powers, without any diff
Guilty, found six bottles of lager and guam
tity of whisky in emijohns, as well as
evidences to show that liquor was sold by
the glass. Deputy Reeves drove ON to the
drug store of G. J.. Lafountan, at the cor
ner of North and Chanplain streets, where
he was soon joined by Dumas and Powers,
and a barrel of rye whiskey barrel of
Bourbon whskey and barrel of Medford
rum, about $50 gallons in all, were found
in the cellar. Twenty bottles of lager were
also secured. A carter was hired and the
haul was transported to the agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
BOOMING BURLINGTON.



The City Hall was we'll filed on Tuesday
evening with representative Burling tonians
who met to consider the plan formulated by
the Board of Trade for promoting the manu-
featuring and other interests of our city,
Remarks were made by Mayor Crombe,
who presided, Lieut. Gov. Woodbury., pre-
sident of the Board of Trade, Henry Bal
lard w. j. Van Patton and Elias Lyman.
A committee was appointed to circulate the
following pledge through the hall:
We hereby pledge ourselves to take the num-
Der of shares of stock set opposite our names
in a company to be formed under the laws of
this state, to he called "Ihe Burlington Manu-
featuring Promoter Cnmpany'
The object of this company Is to invest IN
rev manufacturing enterprises That may he
in w uTatcd in Burlington. subscriptions can
only be called for by majority vote OF the
81 OsCrihcrs to this paper at meeting called
for that purpose. At this meeting, rs we as
all others, each share of stock Is entitled TO
one vote,
Not over - per cent shall be called for in my
one month, ana then only upon 30 days notice.
No Investments shall be made except by u
majority vote Of the stockholders at u meeting
called for that purpose.
The capital stock OF this company shall be
1909 shares of o each, and subscriptions sha
not be binding until 800 shares are subscribed
for.
Burlington, VT, Feb. II, lS9O.
Two hundred and seventy shares of stock
representing Sl3. 500, were subscribed for.
Al desiring to take stock are requested to
forward their names and the amount of
their subscriptions to a. G. Whittemore at
once, that the company may be organized
and officers elected without delay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

with the sudden collapse of the scheme.
The man who presented the bill in the Leg
islaturc defended it with this bit of casuis-
try:
"a lottery is a necessary evil, and why
should not the state derive some benefit from
the traffic in tickets? A large portion of the
community is found TO patroni2e lottery, and
II we should prohibit tue sale of tickets in
North Dakota the Would-be purchasers can
send to- other states after the tickets and the
sales will go on uninterrupted by the effort of
any legislative action. The reVcnue to be de-
rived from this source would aggregate fully
Slun,uU annually. with this amount of money
piaDcd at our Disposal we could relieve all dcs-
tituton. pay a large amount of our annual eN-
pcusc- for running the government, ana derive
financial profit from the evil which we are
poWrrlHss to PREVENT
Such n defence should kill any scheme
that called it out, and yet for lottery read
rum and you get an argument frequently
presented by the friends of license law in
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
OUR FEBRUARY SUPPLEMENT.


The regular February supplement of the
Weekly FREE PRESS goes out with the
paper this week and every subscriber should
receive a copy. The eight pages contain
the following interesting matter:
The Master of Balantrfe, chapters XIV. to
XVIII.
The concluding chapters of the Diamond
Button.
The Lilacs, an interesting short story, com
plete, by Margaret Hunt.
Farm and Garden-Five columns of volu-
able matter for the farmer.
Progress of Science-An Experiment in
Inertia; Artificial Sponges; The Electric
Light on Vessels; How to Bend Glass
Tube
All Around the House-lnsocts and House
Plants; ParaGlne in the Laundry: Fashions
in Toilet Articles: Some Useful Recipes;
Physiology and Hygiene; Social Etiquette;
Useful Odds and Ends,
Literary Lights Wit and Humor; Per
tinent Paragraphs, etc, etc.
1T will be found well worth reading.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Vermont Produce Markets

WATERBURY,, Feb. 10.
Tub butter sold for IA to Il cents per pound;
pound boxes II to 10 cents; print at IS to 2O
new mich COWS. tub, II TO 10 cents; pound
boxes is to % cents print 10 tool cents. EGGS
at IA cents. Oats, $500 cents a bushel;
corn 80 cents a bushel Potatoes 60 cents per
bushel at retail, There are not enough in this
vicinity 10 car, Live hogs to Az; dressed
hogs . TO DC; fat cattle to cents lper pound !;
dressed beef, AZ 10 cents per pound; lB-inch
wood, 50 per cord four-feet wood dry, 3.25 TO
$3.50 IA cord; green wood, S3a cord; hay, 80 to
$40 per tom apples, 20 cents TO 81 per bushel,
bran, 30 cents; provinder, Sl.OO; cotton seed
meal Sl.8O; corn meal u cents pei hundred
chickens l. to IA cents; turkeys 10 to ~ cents,
VERGENNEs, Feb. 10.
Market quiet and butter at Is TO ls cents per
pound; new milk at 10 ~ cts. per pound; eggs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
VERMONT scHooLMAsTERs' CLUB
Organized at II Meeting of Prominent
Educators at Montpelier.

A meeting of High school and academy
teachers was held at the Pavilion in Mont
peier Friday night, for the purpose of form
ing a State organization. Among those
present were Principals w. r. Ranger Of
Lyndonville, 4. c. Ferrin of Manchester,
5. W. Landon of Burlington, G. G.. Wilson
of Rutland. J. b. Wheeler of Middlebury, j.
A. Hartigan of Winooski, +. \. Fernad Of
Waterbury, F. H. butcher of Brandon, a.
L. James of Mortified; y. c. Wheeler of
Montpelier and Principal Il. a. Bishop and
Professor T.. c. Mowrey Of the Vermont
Methodist seminary.
After an informal discussion n constitution
was adopted and an organization was com
pleted by the election of the following OIL
ceIs: President, Principal ). W. Landon OF
Burlington; vice-presidcnt Principal +. a.
Bishop of the Vermont Methodist seminary
at Montpelier; secretary and treasurer,
Principal f.. Ii. butcher of Brandon.
1t was voted to hold at least three meet
ings each year, probably III October, Janu-
airy and April, the year beginning with tho
annual meeting to be held in October in con-
nection with the State Teachers associa-
ton.
The purpose of the club is in no sense to
take the place of the State Teachers asso-
citation or any other organization, but to
bring together those engaged in the work Of
the secondary schools. especially the college
preparatory work. The idea is by free dis
cussion and association to systematic and
strengthen this grade OF work throughout
the State and bring ii into harmony with tho
requirements of the various colleges. There
will be a social phase to the meetings of the
club and it is expected that occasional re-
ceptions will De held to which invitations
to persons not members may be extended.
The board of officers constitute the eXecu-
tive committee according to the provisions
of the constitution and the programme of
each meeting is to be announced by them
The club which is distinctly schoolmasters
club starts out under very favorable condi-
tons and the interest and cooperation of a
number of educators who We're not able to
be present were promised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.
Changes and Promotions Announced
An Onicial Order

Changes and Promotions Announced
An Oficial Order.
The following changes in the Vermont
National Guard are announced Capt.
Charles f. Nelson promoted to inspector of
rifle practice, with rank of major Upon
the staff of the brigade commander, Vice
Spooner resigned. Adjutant Max l.. Pow
ell, promoted to captain and aide-de-camp
to the brigade general, Vice Nelson promo
ted. L. j. Gray elected captain company
A, first regiment, Vice Dominy resigned.
The following order in relation to Capt
Dominy Of Rutland will explain itself:
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJT. AND INsP. GEN. OFFICE.
Burlington, Vt, Feb. !, 1890.
Special orders, No. -.
Capt. j. d. Dominy, Go. A, lst regiment,
having teudered his resignation, the same Is
hereby accepted and be viii be honurahly
discharged from the service upon settling his
accounts with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capt. Douny carries with him into private
life the respect of the entire National guard,
who sincerely regret that ho feels that his per-
sonal duties compel linn TO resign the service
OF his state.
BY command of his excelcncy
WILLIAM p. DILLINGHAM,
Governor ana commaudcr-in-chcf
T. 5. PECK,
Adiutant and nspector-gencral.
Official
NJ. ID. GRFENE.
Assistant adiutant-scnera l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
GRAND ARMY OF VERMONT.
Aides for Gen. Alger's STAR and Com
Inander Mansur's Appointments.

Aides for Gen. Alger's STAR and Com
mander Mansur's Appointments.
Col. Il. NJ. Nlnnsur, commander de-
partment of Vermont G. A. II, having
been requested by Gen. X. \. Alger, com
mander- in chief 6. A. r. of the United
States, to appoint six aides upon his staff
from the department of Vermont has
nominated the following comrades for the
position Hiram F. Perkins post 81, St.
Albans; Thomas 4. Farrell, post %, Water
bury; Robert j. Coney, post II, Ben
nington; Henry W. Hutchins, post 81 Bel
lows Falls; 'Elrick Adams, post g. Panton
and George II. Blake, post 10, Barton.
Col Mansur has also appointed the follow
ing officers to serve upon the staff of the
department of Vermont G. y. r; Inspect
or, W. w. Sprague, post /, ST. Johnsbury
chief mastering officer, Alex w. Davis,
post So, White River Junction; judge ad-
vocate, f. Henry Powell, post 20, Richford
senior aidc-de-c camp and chief of staff, Sey-
mour II, Wood, post 81, st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
Boston Produce Markets.
BOSTON. Feb. Il.

BOSTON. feD. lie
BUTTER-The butter market remains about
the same as last reported. We quote; Yves
tern extra creamer, .i1a. t!sc; iirsts and extra
hrsts, @oP23c; extra imitation creamery,
II &c; others, l0ullc New York and Vermont
extra creamery 2,l.u &c; extra tirsts
2:"2ic; New York and Vermont dairy, good to
choice. l&G@; low grades 100 llc; Eastern
creamery, good to choice goose. The above
quotations are receivers prices for strictly
Wholesale lots. Jobbns prices, id2c higher
CHEESE-rhe market remains quiet bat
steady. We quote: Mort bern choice. lO}qNllc;
Western lU0lUl.C; lower grades as to quality;
SKINS 349c; sage llta4I2c. Jobbing price y
EGGo-The market is frmer. We quote
Eastern extra at I@l$c; tirsts, IA l5c;
extra Vermont and New Hampshire, la lSc.
good supply. We quote choice small New
lork hand picked pea, s@&5GS $50 per
picked, Sl9O,t2o small Vermont hand -pickcd,
S24oQ2..W choice screened pea, S!.d5N Sl,'5;
hand picked medium Sl.Sja Sl.9o; choice
screened oSLC'GI,'3; choice yellow eyes
GRAIN. Corn The market is quiet with
prices unchanged. We quote high mixed.
nominal; steamer yellow, 40l@04lc steam
er mixed, 4M4oI4c; good no grade. 313Nc;
of lots lower, "a to quality. The above are
track quotations.
moderate demand. We quote No. / white,
5i55gl8oSe, for track; clipped; = track r5, 5jile
8
iIo9ir track ana elevator; low Erad ado
~, 81 &C. Eye-NaiH ,. Is quoted auIi WIN
IN q JoD9lng way. BnrI&Gy.-Ihe market Is
quiet ana uuChaiEcd. we quote slN-rowed
canada. NO: + bs &c; 40 No; : spouse; do NO;
., q COS; slA-ro"eu state oJ9olc; t"o-ro"ed
statt; 22N2Hc: 80
WILLIE ED ne market to snip Is steady
a.9 udnc1a , We SGUie 9aGk; sPTIh l Sltc
! ISl2Oo Z tom sack WINTER Si:2. lhUO Z ton:
MNiichigan9 bran in bulls Sl5%54 lj.5o; mid
dInnE2 SI'Vl q t H1g ( ton; .,...
nAn ANn SlHA Mwihe market remains
steady ana Yul[t, straw Is stGady; We quote
i9'r r to Good ga oU% 10 UJ Eastern me, 20 H9
| II " poor 10 ordinary nay SiUAlE; East
swale, 80; rye straw choice SIG oo4ld ~;
oai 1 s1if3 e9A I .,... T.. o 49,, -.,r
W, Ia no ', marry i h IN aro stSauS
ss'56@300; %orthern Snes. .iG,i Talman
IT Tteo' ,,'ri ',' aiurli.IHs, g. .''i ool'
XII Tc7Fe rccp tor f Inv
,oaD 9,nn rs ~ H. IerolpI9 10y Ma'cr ntNe
wJgn Se l nut IJ G"'u az to
IInniton nbre P{ ft"S,on roso PHa w"
Loulloh lieptoh7' ''l '22c'' iuu'toh rose '''.'
AGoosIooh heorons, "a; tArno@sIook X r2s rose,
Y0rk Hnrbonks 65ts ,t % ei" 1r wv hG%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14
The Wool Market.

Boston, Feb. IT.
The demand for wool continues moderate
and is limited by the wants of manufacturers.
There is very little change in prices from last
week. food OHIO teeCcs has been selling at
y teeces are quoted at 290S)c T. h. No. |
teecss are scarce and firm. with sales OF Ohio
at 3sc., and Michigan at ;hal3,c. Com hing and
dclane teecc~ are firm with sales of No.
combng at @Nl0c.. Ohio fine delaine al S5dn
3dc and Michigan fine deaine ut 3iGljc. in
territory woods there has been good business
doing and al unsatisfactory prices. "a of
fine were II 511l5S clean medium at 5o152c.,
and fine medium at SOC Z ~ Oregon wool has
been selling at f5dj0c Secured Texas and
California wool has been duh and sales arc
small Pulled woods are quiet and are selling
at low prices. Foreign woods are firm and re-
cent large sales of Australian TO arrive are re
nrteu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-14

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, Announcing q
special arrangement with Or. Is. =. KENDALL
Co, Of Eno-h ur-h Falls, VT, publisher, of "A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases where
10y our bsCribers were enabled TO obtain
copy Of that valuable work free by
sending their address to b. j. KENDALL CO.,
and enclosing a two-ccnt stamp for mailing
eamcl il renewed for a limited period. We
nifty of obtaining This valuable work 10 every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable. as it
treats in a simple manner all the diseases which
afict this noble animal. Its phenom-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make ii standard authority. Mention
mis- pap7r wh,n sending for "Treat'se."