davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Seed Farms in Vermont.

The raising of seeds of all kinds of staple
grains, fruits and vegetables for market has
become an extensive industry in the United
States, and tho bulletin dealing with this
subject which has just been issued by the
census department shows that Vermont is
fairly well represented in this line of enter
prise. Tho bulletin states that tho first
regular seed farm Of those now in operation
was established in connection with the nur
sery business in Philadelphia in 1884. The
growth of the industry was not rapid until
after the establishment Of the market gar
den system and the remarkable progress
that has been made in recent years appears
from the fact that the census of 1890
was the first to devote an inves-
LEGATION into the business of seed production.
The results of the inquiry shows that there
are 500 farms in the United States whereas
so far as can be learned there were only
three in 1920, six in 1880, nineteen in 1910,
thirty-four in 1850, fifty-three in 1860 and
100 in 1870. During the following decade
the number doubled and 200 more were es-
tablished between 1880 and 1890, leaving
the date OF establishment of 1879 unaccount-
ed for.
OF the 500 seed farms now in operation
in this country 25S are located in the New
England and Middle States which const-
tute the original centre of seed production
The farms in this section have an averag e
Of lS5 acres, those of Iowa and Nebraska
average Cos acres while several seed pro-
ducing farms in the country are 5000 acres
in extent
Tho showing is PECULIARLY favorable for
Vermont as regards the productiveness and
value Of its seed farms. There are six farms
Of this character with a total acreage Of CTS
acres in the State and their value per acre
is $3.50, while New Hampshire's five farms
of225 acres are worth only $50 per acre. OF
the seed farms in this State three were es-
tablished during the past decade A great
variety OF seeds are grown in this State and
the business must command quite q hand
some profit judging from some of the prices
quoted. There is a constantly increasing
demand for seeds and there would seem to
be favorable opening for others to engage
in this business in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
AMONG THE LAW BREAKERS.



Courts During the Wcns.
Chief of Police Jerome Dumas returned
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock with David
Burdo, the young man who was employed
as night operator at the telephone exchange
here and skipped last Friday night with
about $40 OF money belonging to the ex-
change.
Bridget Haley was arrested Tuesday by
Officer Mckenzie for ntoXication and taken
before the City Court She pleaded not
guilty and upon trial was acquitted. Grand
Juror J. w. Russell appeared for tho State
and II. L. Brown for the respondent.
Bridget was then arragnoi on the charge
of breach OF the peace, TO which she
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine Of ~ and costs.
Chief Dumas arrested a man named John
Rooney OF Shclburne ut the depot
Tuesday evening for stealing SlS.O2 from
one of the Shelburne Farms laborers.
Rooney waited until all the men had left the
boarding house on their way to work and he
then took the money and came here. he
was intoxicated when arrested and lodged
in jail.
John Rooney, who was arrested by Chief
Dumas Tuesday evening was taken before
the city court Wednesday evening charged
| with stealing and intoNcatlon. lie pleaded
guilty to the latter and deciosed on liquor
obtained at the Hotel Chittenden. Some
of the hotel help were sent for and man
named Patrick Roddy was recognized by
him as the man who sold him the stuff.
Roddy was arranged and pleaded not
guilty. a partial hearing YVES had after
which the case was continued. The case
against Rooney for theft was also given a
partial hearing and continued.
Joseph Doiong WHO was arrested by
Officer Brunell for being drunk, was taken
before Justice f.. L. Davis in the afternoon. lie
pleaded guilty and disclosed ON Juos San
derson proprietor OF the Lake Wow hoto
on Battery street who was arrested and
fined $40 with costs amounting in all &c
SAP. Delong also disclosed on Harry Earle
of Hotel Chittenden, VINO appeared PLEADED
not guilty but on trial was convicted
Justice Davis sentenced him to pay fine
of $50 with costs. lie appealed. belong wa
fined the usual amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
copy, 30 cents for six months, sl.00 year,
postage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
ut the Office 1so College street. Full ndver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped at the end of tho time
paid for.
Remittances at tho risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
rpostal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires IL on
the address-label of each paper, the change OF
which to a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance. No other receipt Is sent un-
less requested The receipt of tho paper is a
Sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When n change Of address Is desired both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
THE MARKETS.



new Yonx. Oct. Z.
r1ouR-Lo. extra sa.e5sA25. CITY mills $3.50
90 81; City mills patent s595e55.65; Winter wheas
low grades A. $685. AtI25 fair to fancy t49p4e5 10
do patents, t.6D9e5.95; Dinnssots clear G.8 stAgl
do straighta e465Aej25 do patents et75Ge55G DO
rye mixtures A25as4.Sf supernue eaSJGstOI ma
e30O6S.66.
WHKAr-No. g red. to61s store and elevator iOS,fcs
@lOA anost,lO6f &l0s4 Lo.b;.No. red. lO30g lo5.A
No. tnorthernl 10 arrive l0SlG No. nstu
il5a.
steamer mixed a 72c- No. . white al i2Ifo No.
at &c.
oATs-Fo. at s2Jac, Do white Al silci 20.
33A&Siyec; do white at S5a@35%, No. AZ Soc
40 vne 36io; mixed western ~ 32e a35c.; white dc
at Slailc. white State at 3jaDi0c.; No. Chioag
at "a 46b3il9c.
sUaAR-Monid A, iasr; standard 4. 4lfr. eonts.
ttoners A. 1916 cut loaf SIG; crushed. sys granua
ted t1s@ '9s'; Powdered, 49ss cubss ~ a., 40
:, Sfsc No. 4 10 100; No SO c.. No y y, nc nc
No - 30 iGc No I. 81; No. z. 'l6 of A. 4si 3ie'
PETROLEUA.-Unitsl n GiAi. -
PORk-1ess Old also i5SSl.O0 do new at VII"
9sl2.2S extra prime nj klU.,i gtllin. .o-
LAkD-Westsru sssn S.O!1si CITY steam. s6.Iogo'ol
continent at aG2JNo01lts &. A. at S7.0h -.
Blu frER-Stste dsiry, l69ljc.; do. creamery NtS -
Western dairy. lSelSc; do. creamery lbS2oO nc
factory, l3Il5lecj Flgin, 25at2jlfo -,
CHHEsE-Stats new 1.tsAlo; fancy ns ANA CO.
of.dss $40, western at 6asIeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

BURLINGTON. OCT. D, looi'
Prices In tho wholesale market are quiet,
and show but few changes from last week.
Quotations are as follows!
PRovIsloNs-Dairy butter IL to % CT. creamery
butter 2}oIA cents cheese. los cents potatoes.
l2al5 cents.
HAY-Lpose, sOat2 . ton; bned stOSIl
onnAiS-oats y to 30 cents = bushel; rye, i5@lw,
Duckwhea', Tldh cents; beans. Sl.3ldlJ1 bushel
corn Western. 81 to ~ cents Northern, si.Ol
FEED Middlngs tS, ton; shorts, ST. bran,
S3!ds83; corn meal S}1.
MEATS Beef, Vermont dressed, IA Genes per pounds
Nestcfn w % cents: pork. dressed, cents; mutton
o 10 cents fowles 10 cents alive; chickens, l2f cents
alive cents dresed: turkeys. 6 to IS cents dressed
spring lamb, ~ ~ II cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Iuston Wool Market.

HOSrnT. Oct 8.
Tho demand for wool has been good AMI the sales
while mostly in small lots foot az well Fri IS are
steady and unchanged OH, X sell, ~ Pr. and Xxx
and y X aud above at 3pd3c. 4 n. Michigan IS
steady nt Dc. NO woods in -t"nl5 request with
OHIO At $50 Sc. and Michisnn ~ 3I,5c. r. H.. 70.
cnUhin. woods hrm At ;N,tl ohio hue lclhln AT
4 tjr. Hnd Michigan fine driairr - ..o ~ ~. Terri
tory selling we'll at 'uu,n]c flr q e; - Sc
for fire medium and 5}1,5'. for N .iuu. Tex Cih
toruit ami Oregon woods in fair request at pr"
viou> prices. Pulled Noosa quiet with choice rf .r
at io' ic.. fair To good SuporS 4; Nri Sc and cAt
ut !!a.Ac. r. 10. Foreign woods are unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Visit, GAMF AND OYSTERS.
George L. Smith.

Black bass, 20 to - cSnts pound; lake lake pike
pound fresh salmon, 25e " g'nts tlutir hacEerel
each medium, IS cents large shore 81 cents
cent. pSani teal; nsass :orS R.S1' ~
y s.n I9S s.sc 50 Cent ps : ss .h
cents a pounds Spanish msokerel 25140 OTIS Bonota
ash % eta; salt salmon, 10 to i4S cents a
pound salt usckere - to y cents apouud Labrador
smoked Lalibu % cents pound. Game, blank ducks,
$3.50 pair partridges Sl25 pair Wild goose, s! a
pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Jones Brothers.

bananas S5t 50 cents dozen. Oranges 50 to 81
cents a dozen. Best quslitY dates 10 cents a
pound. Smyrna figs, ~ cents pound. Messina
lemons 81 cents dozen. Cocoaputs
pound. Evaporatei apricots 70 to Is cents pound;
Evaporsted raspberrieE 80 cents pound. Evspor.
aei cherries u cents pound. Evaported apples ?.
cents pound. Rasins IS to 81 cents pound.
Hickory 10 cents u quar-, - cents "A
peck: peanuts ~ cents quart
English walnuts, 20 cents per pound. Nuts
all kinds, assorted, % cents pound. Peaches q
to 80 cents dozen Pears 10 to ~ cents per dozen
Cranberries Is cents quart Grapes 10 TO 10 cents
uouul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

The FREE PRESS referred the other day to
the possibility that the manufacture of wood
pulp might seriously threaten the forests of
Vermont, although there seemed to be at
present no immediate danger. 1t trauspires,
however, that tho residents of Maine are
brought face to face with this problem. 1t
is stated that 500, 900, 600 feet Of logs are
cut in that State annually, one-third the
amount floating down the Penobscot and
100 900, 900 down the Kennobec The rapid
growth Of the pulp mills is absorbing a vast
amount of wood, mostly young growth
spruce, and it has become a serious question
whether the consumption in this direction
will not seriously affect the lumber supply.
The way to guard against n wood famine
is to husband the forests now In existence,
and to encourage the setting out of trees on
an extended scale whore woodland is desr.
able. Vermont may not need moro woods
than she has at present, but her residents
should carefully protect those wnlch they
now have.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Nc Killip, Flynn & Barber

Dairy butter IS p to25 cents pound. CreamerT but
ter. - oJJ cents; Cheese is 10 cents pound. Eggs
. ,ents dozen, Fancy cheeses as follows: Pine
apple cheese G5Gtslc; each according to size Rogue
fort cheese 30 cents pound; English dairy, y cents
Edam, $ 30 each; Neufchatel, cents packages Chet
choese SlJ piece Dutch cheese, 10 cents pound
Mix, i aud cents y quart. PIrs jersey cream, ~
cents a 4uAr. SWISS cheese, 4lcoAts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
ANOTHER GOOD WORD foRVERMoNT
The Bost Veterans Association Appro-
ciates Its Reception at bennington.
The following letter will explain itself:

bpSlpN, sept IL, 1881.
His ErccHencn carroll S. PaGc, Governor Of
Vermont:
My dear Governor-Will you permit me. in
behalf of the Vermont Veteran association Of
Boston and vicinity, to extend to you the
thanks OF the mem Ders well rs my personal
gratitude for the marked and cord al attention
which you paid TO us upon the occasion of our
visit to Bennington to attend the celebration.
The evidence of the esteem in which our ASSOC
citation is held byyou is, can assure you,ttlly
refrigerated by US, and wo shall ever mold in
grateful remembrance the delightful trip to
our dear old native state, and the extremely
successful visit in Bennington, made all tha
more enjoyable by reason of your kinda cas
and thoughtfulness.
We snail always esteem 1t n privilege and an
honor to extend to you personally, as well as
in your official capacity, the inequalities Of
our organization Whenever circumstances Will
perm /. and We beg of YOU to accept our sincere
oongratu latlons upon the eminenty success vi
admin stration OF the affairs OF our beloved
,.n u fountain State under your control,
with profound respect, ain very cordially
yours, JOHN j. WARDEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

DR.. Mary Walkers latest exploit seems to
be generally regarded as the last straw that
breaks down whatever respect may have
hitherto been entertained toward her. She
has left Hanover and the State with part
ing shot to the effect that she dcspises New
Hampshire people and New Hampshire law
Outsiders will think that the betrousered
Mary ought TO feel grateful to New Hamp-
SHIRE people for letting her off as easily as
they did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
q 1-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank On deposit
Of $500 or less. Deposits are received in sum.
from 81 to $1,000. and 40 interest will be pad
on any sum in excess of this amount, excep.
deposits by widows, orphans. sdminlstrt-
tors, executors. guardians, charitable or TO-
liglous institutions or on trust funds deposited
by order Of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities 70,
the Investment Of It's funds, and sends no
money out Of the State until the homo demand
is met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President,
C.t. WARD Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Dolan Brothers.

St. Louis -four. $50 - $3.50 hirroa Michigan, $500
Spring patents and Minnesota patents s615 to sl'
ar a IA az rants a nound Manila surar u to HI
cents pound, maple syrup 80 to sl.UO gallon Granu
lated sugar is 5ia cents Iuund II pounds for 81 euf
ee 90 cts; light brown, ~ - cts. loaf and pulver
lied 1l,S White clover money is cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

present pontiff, Leo MIL, have aroused
curiosity concerning his successor. and
it is the general belief that if an Italian is
chosen it will be Cardinal Sanfelice of
Naples. He is intellectually gifted and re-
nowned for his charity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

A snow blockade was experienced in Mon
tana last week and tho telegraph reported
snow to be three feet on the level In some
parts Of the Northwest In Vermont we
are still enjoying summer weather and feast
ing on a second crop of luscious raspberries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

WArERBrny. OF. :
Tub butter 10 Dr. five pound hoxcs ~ to ,!
prints - 2.lp cents. &. IS. ~ crrfs Dozen,
potatoes 2j I0c per bu.he corn = cents per buee
corn r.n. : - per cvt: endcr. ~ bran.
S10j to lj seed meal 51 live hogs, 80 to -.
cents: dressed hogs to 10 cents; ,nttle y. u,
cen -; dressed beef cent?, apples, 20 to 81 cents
r hushel; maple sugar. too cents ger pound ma
pie syrup - 80 cents per gallon lambs, i to cents
per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

The official estimates of the French wheal
crop place the yield at just 225, 1874, 941
bushels to be exact. The average yearly
yield has boon about 500, 000 900. The
United States will have no difficulty in
making good the deficiency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER ..
Term.-s1. 90 a Year, Away, in Advance

The contention between Omaha and Min
neapolis for the republican national conven-
ton is growing so fierce and exciting that
both of them will probably destroy their
chances of securing the coveted prize.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

The Boston Herald thinks that both
parties are improving on the silver question,
and remarks that there is vast room for i'm
provement in the democratic party. Let
the good work go on and let us hope that
the democratic party may get more light on
the tariff question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
BURLINGTON MARKETS

BURLINGTON. Oct. s, 1871.

Prices in the local MARIE. are quiet and
show but few change, 10 note # IN las weeG.
Following are the quo atoms as cor ectei by
some Of lurlington'- prominent merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

N. Enright.

Potatoes, 81 cents per bushel. New cabbage cent.
a mound. New heets and new 'urllis5 cents pound.
Hor,eradsh, 10 % cents Der bottle Pickles ~ to ~
cents u gallon, onions3 centsa pound Hubbard squash
cents pound. Natermalons 4Jli ~ cents. TUma
toes, cents per pound. Celery, to cents head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

The passage of the Mckinley bill, doing
away with the monopoly of exporting sugar
free of duty to the United States which the
Sandw ich Islands enjoyed, struck a blow
ut American influence hitherto supreme
in Hawaii. The death of Queen Liliuoka-
lani, whose husband is an American, and
the coming to the throne Of youth now
being educated in England, may result in
the supremacy of the English.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

1t is alleged that Gov. Campbell of Ohio
and Gov Pattison of Pennsylvania are seek
ing to pattern after Ilden in their efforts
to render themselves available candidates
for the presidency, and the appearances
would seem to warrant this statement. Mr..
Tiden made himself famous by striking at
the canal ring in Now York. Last year
Gov. Campbell discovered ring in Cincin-
natl which he proceeded to demolish, and
now Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania has
made similar discovery in his State. lie
alleged that certain officials are corrupt,
and he has issued a proclamation calling
the Pennsylvania Senate together in extra
ordinary session for the purpose OF making
an investigation, Ex-Presdent Cleveland
has distanced all his democratic competi-
tors, however, with his new baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
SECURITY IND INVESTMENT d.
IARTMENT.

This Bank will also receive deposits %
money for investment In such securities as
may be desired, and interest viii De ailo Ne3
On such funds pending their Investment
We nave apa,'Gi facilities icr making
conservative alj safe Investments for
women, trustee and those peraons who ara
unable or disincluei to manage THAR huan-
cial affairs. When desired wa will cot 81
their agents for the investment Of moneys
and for the collection OF rents, dividends
and interest.
We shall have for sale Unitsi States
Municipal and Railroad Bonds aHi otnea
first-clCss interest uuI dividend paying ssA
curitiss.
Our long experience has given US @
thorough knowledge OF This business, and
we shall at all timss DO glad TO give o4z
dealers whatever Information We havo.
We respectfully invite correspondents or
an interview with ANY one Interested, undsP
assurances that transactions with US will Go
hsld in strictest confidence and matters coIs'
Eaittsd to our charge viii have careful a.
teAtion.
c. W. WOODHOUSE, President
7. Z. WALES, Vice President
L. T.. WOODHOUSE, CASHIER.
E2,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Bogus Investment companies continue
to fail up in the two neighborng States,
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. The
harm these swindling schemes have done is
immense. The steady growth in the de-
posts in savings banks in the States infest.
cd by them has received severe set back,
all because the working classes were putting
their savings into some company with a
high sounding name, which promised to give
back three dollars for one in less than a
year. The majority Of losers were dupes,
yet many went in with their eyes open,
gambling on the chance OF getting their
money before the collapse should come.
Our last Legislature deserves the gratitude
Of tho State for tho attitude it took in re-
gard to these companies, at a time when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

EgThe man who brought about the national
homestead law has just been sent to tho
poor house at Columbus, Ohio. His name is
William Allen and he is eisLty-hve years of
age This is almost as sad case that of
author of "Home Sweet Home" who never
had home and who died in foreign land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

1t is in the very air that Fassett is to be
elected governor of New York. Harper's
Weekly, the great oracle of the tndepcn-
dents, has come out for the republican ticket
and it is also stated that in New York city
Itself, tie hot bed of democracy, Flower
will lose largely, not even his stock exchange
brethren supporting him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Leading authorities say tho only proper
way 10 treat catarrh Is to take a constitutions
al remedy, like Hoods Sarsapdrilla,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Ikl.~l fr.S.
G. r. WARD, WILLARD CR,V-
CHARLES =. SMITH, HENRY tfRgHNe
j. l.. BARsTow A. q. PIERCE
Henry WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. De
pos,s made on either Of the first four business
days Of any month draw interest from tho st
II made atterward interest will commence th1
first Of the following month.
Interest will be credited to depostors Jan.
at and July lat, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholder, in this bank. All
the earnings, less expenses. belong to deposi'
tors Tho rate OF interest depends on thu
earnings, and for tho past four years n,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

l)r. &C. taEe OF Concord, \. H., tine w''i-
known specialist for all difficult and lonl
standing diseases. can be consulted free OF
charge. as fuIiOws
VIII te River junction House, Tuesday, Oc-
tob.r Is.
Springfield. Wednesday. Oc'. IA.
Fellows Falls, Friday, Oct. H. forenoon
Ludlow Friday afternoon. Oct, ii.
Nergennes, saturday, Oct. Il.
Middlebury. Monday. Oct. 10.
Bristol, Tuesday, oct. 20.
Rutland. Bates House. Wednesday, oct. 81.
burlington, Van Ness, Thursday. Oct. -.
Montpelier. Pavilion. Frida.. oct. % until
noJu. .9.dltawNw2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Do YOU LOVE YOUR CHILD?

Oracle Gilman
lives in Dexter,
Me-, and she is
the light of her
little home. \
short time ago
she began to fail.
The glow o
health left her
checks--thcy be-
came cOlcrlc>s.
She grew nTry"
I 0,gS. Could MOI
lsbccp weGE.
' wotlid grOals
and cry Osad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

The New York democrats have succeeded
in completely mystifying the people in rela-
ton to their views on silver. The silver
plank in their platform did not mean any
thing in the first place and now they have
two versions of it in circulation which en-
ables them TO fit every possible shade Of
opinion on the silver question This double
facedness viii prove boomerang however,
for it will greatly weaken the strength OF
convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
The New Hampshire savings banks have

made net gain Of over s., 900, 600 in their
aggregate deposits during the fiscal year
which closed September 30. Money seems
to have staid East quite largely during the
past year in New Hampshire as we'll as in
Vermont. Representative Buchanan Of
New Jersey, who has just returned from a
western trip says that President Harrison is
very rapidly gaining in strength and he
predicts that the next presidential contest
will be the fight of 1888 over again.