davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

Pozroni's Complexion Powder pro-
ducss soft aud beautiful skin. II COM
binss every element OF beauty and pur-
isy.
Every sack sf LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture Of our mill None genuine
without e. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

Marriage Licenses
Tn. ssuosiag IL tlst Of tas msrrisss
licenses issued dncs last published. with ths
names. rsslt eaes vasa sasslas tas city and
ases 81 the parties AGES
Is.se eusiasdvk Fannie flrsut-....... fs--2)
Iaho Dew .s<tsr Anaa Qaist. .....-.. ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

CLEvELASp. O., April IL
PsTRoLsuN : Qaiet- STANDARD whits, no
dcg. test, exc; ~ deg. gasoline. SIC; - deg
gssoliae, Ice. Is deg. napAthA csc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-15

AASTED-Four nrst-elzss man ufAeturers OF
w hats; TO such. liberal wages Will Dc paid
AZ G. A Berwins Millinery PAIlers. Ne q
tanAl-sf. bl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents per
copy, 10 cents for six months Sl.0O year,
postage FREQ.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
Of the office, 1850 College street. Fun adver-
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 the time
paid for
hednittanoes at the risk Of tho euhscriber
unless made by registered letter or by check
crpostal order payable TO the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
the address-labei of each paper, the change OF
which to a subsequent date becomes n receipt
Tor remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt Of the paper is u
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, 1891-07-24
The Desert Lake.

The scientific world is Watching with
eager interest the formation of the immense
fresh water lake in the famous valley of
death VIII there be an end and If so,
how will il end are the questions which are
agitating the minds of the curious as well ms
the philosophical everywhere. The source
of Saton lake has been established beyond a
doubt as the Colorado river from which
water pours into the valley through a num-
Der OF breaks in the stream bank. A cor
respondent Of the San Francisco Examiner
has iust sent an important communication
TO his paper after trip by boat over the
flooded district. After proceeding twenty
five miles from lannon's the party ran into
n laguna OF the Colorado river, and this was
the first place where they saw water leaving
the river on the way to the desert 1t
seemed to he breaking out in many places,
and the correspondent expresses the opinion
that the river will probably eventually
change its channel and throw n great vol
umo of water into the desert. Further down
another stream came in from the lake and
a few miles further on still another, sup
posed to he the Carresto creek. While the
NdttI Steluol 10 ne IdIlnB, Intre ls Il great
volume which must apparently come in from
various lakes along the route and the cor
respondent believes the channel is perna-
ueuuy cut, and that the desert will always
contain water, except in the lowest stages
Of the Colorado river,
J transpiros, however, that the present
extraordinary performance on the part of
nature is not unusual except as regards ex
tent. Tho Colorado river, in flowing over
/ its old delta during seasons Of great foods,
/ sometimes bursts out to the north and emp
| tics part Of its contents therein The
/ break Of the Colorado into this upper basin
/ is rarely great enough, however, to carry
all the volume Of the river. Usually it
/ sends out but a small stream, So that only a
| portion Of the river is carried to the north.
/ Then the desert sands are slowly saturated,
and a shallow nunlnton Of the lower
grounds j, produced, which later in the sea
son Is all dric up. This NAV he the case al
the present time in spite of tho general opin
ion TO the contrary. hut should the lake be
come permanent Us presence would have a
marked effect Tor the better ~. n the eli
mate Of that repon.
Mothers should watch, carefully those sign.
Of III heal h in their daughters, and at oucr u-,
| Lydia T.. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. il
Will prove lasting blessing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

deserted for one reason or another, with
their tillable acres gone to pastures or wood
land but it was the statement OF the facts
that aroused public attention and brought
the dawning Of u better day for all Vermont
interests. Moreover, the publication of
these facts about Vermont showed that just
the same state OF things existed in other
New England States, notably in New Ilamp-
shire and western Massachusetts, as well as
in some OF tho Middle and Western States,
and the result has boon to set the people Of
all these sections to work to find out the
facts about the farming and manufacturing
interests of their own States, and to discov-
er and apply a remedy for whatever faults
or evils eXst ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
PROBATE COURT.


Probate Court business for weeks
ending July %, 1891
Mary n. Hardy Of Colchester, adopted
and make heir -at-law OF Edward Guerlin
and Rosa Guerln his wife, Of said Colches-
ter, and name changed to Josephine Hardy,
James Condon's estate, Ilinosburgh, will
proved, appointment of Moses Bissonett
HInesburgh, executor, Henry Beams estate,
South Burlington, settlement of admlnistra-
tors account
Marble Bissonetts estate, Colchester,
settlement Of administrators account,
Prentice W. Barney's estate, Burlington,
appointment Of Mary G. Barney, Burling
ton, administrator and c. NJ Spaulding
aud William Henderson, Burlington, com
missoners and appraisers,
Melinda S. Patrck's .a'o. lIineshmgh.
qut ointment Of Wi'"nl II. Patrick, lines
.lrBh, adlniuisrr .r ..e bous non,
Oliver Wells estate, Inlerhill, appoint
ment OF Lhhu b. TAFT, Burlington, trustee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

roast is 10 TO 70 cents pound steak Is GENTS; salt
pork ~ Y cents pound; lard IL cents;
toas yeal ~ 10 TO ~ cents veal steak 1920 cents;
l'ko PIKE l('eei cents pound lake trout i3Cg25
ccuts pohnd fresh salmon, 2}aiO cents a pound
nklr mackerol cents pound, medium rs cents
cN.ea l'rg. shore ~ cents Maine buohsh, il cents q
Pouhu COZ ana naddock, 10 cents pound; steak cod
~ cents pound brook trout, Is cents round lob
SSts' .o2t' cents pound sword fish. ~
Nh ~ CPS; salt salmon, ~ to 12L cents a
5oT trors i2iH ot. no 20 Sents p"nndi Labra
p s,G smoked halibut' Il cents pound smoked
sFlnon 3 cents pound; blood sausage
10 cents a pound Boston sausage Is cents;
.'erman bologna sausage. ~ to Is cents Albany
&lshge, 10 cents hoadcnecse, u cents Geese
10 to Is cents pound; turkeys % to q
cents. Fowls IS to ~ cts Spring chickens 81 2i to
l.5j per pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
INSPECTED FOR BENNINGTON.


Captain Ralph W Hoyt l.. S. A., who
has been detailed 10y the war department as
Inspector at the annual encampment Of the
Vermont National Guard has also been
directed to report for duty and will visit
each organization in the State between now
and tho time Of the eucampment The
order of visits is as follows: July POI, Co.
b, ST. Adams; 23rd., Co. NJ Richtord.
25th., Co. L, Newport; 2Sth., Co. d, ST.
Johnsbury; Goth, Co, G, Bradford; 30th.,
Co, +, Barre; 3lst., Co. f, Mortified;
August LIST, Co. II, Montpelier; 3rd, Co.
l., Bratteboro. Batterie. -August 9TH
Co. X, bennington; 9th, Co. y. Rutland;
9TH, Co. c, Brandon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
HE MARKETS.
New York Produce Marie.


NEW Yoax July y.
.FLoUR-Lov surA s3.55s45l City mill, sl.0ls
O. 10; City mills natept a5.l5SS5.5e Winter wheah
low grades a, s3i3asi?!; fair to fancy st4lgf, ~
do patents 64.GO te5.2l Minnesota oear, tt.SiheAn
do straigh,a So Ssj1j do patents, sLMSs5jO; DO
rye mixtures i35DsL,I supernne f35iGeilG hn@
e3OORA.sI
wHEAT-So. q red. gsaq 74c store and elevator
"'le@ USic ahont 1sl9G lVLbc Lob; No. northern
to arrive lOislNl.Os, No. hard to arrive l.UiFle
lilo; Milwaukee, lO'la No 2. Chicago l.oI
CORS-No 2, O9G No. elevator; 1UtLtlc. ahoat'
steamer mixed at 'lci No. white at 81; NO.
at &c.
oArs-No B Mt dOc 10 white a; i6c;. No. 2
4l@l2c do white At Ec; No. at ~ :. DO
white 5Sc.; mired western at 3g9iici do white at
4,@jgci white ststs 49ajyc. No. Chicago At
i2c.
COFFEE-rair oargoes at lgifc.
SCHAk-Mould A, AZ .; standard A. -ltc.; confeo
tonersA IA cut loaf 51Sc crushed 51s granulnte J,
4isqI9c powdered. i's cubes, $50, 80 g &C.
No. :, 8isc; No & l3.l6c.; No. g. &c; 40.
lO,ssM No, i. ~; No. H. Is; off A, lli6@4 8l6c.
PBTROLRUM.-Unltsd At 61ai -
PORK-Ness old At ellWnASl2tp do new at sl25OS
el3.0u extra prime At e1O.5p nali.ln. 800
LARD-westsrn Mesm. s6-oa6.ol; CITY steam, 500
@GlM continent at $50 Gi.lr =. A at 60" -
bUTTtk-State dairy, li@lS, do. creamery ~ y
lS1Pc.; Western dairy l2Gl4c;do. creamery l4Gl9u'
do. factory l0diic.
ChETSF- now. IA aslc; fancy white and col
oredHs So $50 western at y3sS9sso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
hicazo Produce Narke..


CHf0A0O, JuTv 2
The leading futures closed os follows:
WHEAT-No > July, sll1@Sasr August. $40 SEPT.
s14 Dec Sgts
CORN No.2 July, nilP; August. 57tl, Sept. 55I..
OATS-No. Jujv a; August 2Sai Sept. -,56.
PORK sept. Li2'6 oct. Sli.1.
LARD-Sept., sf.iila; oct, $500
Cash quotations we're a. follows:
FiDt t--iat-nt fancy. sI.sS gst,s5 bakers ~ :
s9.fN straight, e3.750a2i; winter wheat. 1.pS4N
WHEAT-No spring ,9i21''7tc.; No. red. s'9tc
CORN-So. Eat 30
OATS-No 2 at tic. Noe white ijDijc.
RYE-So. at t9A4'.
BARLEY \ominai-No. 4ats6.
PORK-s li5'alfh5.
LAkD-s'.0I !5.6@t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
A BIZ OE LOCAL HISTORY.
And an Interesting Letter Relating
Thereto.

Thereto.
The letter printed for the first time below
was written 80 years ago by Chief Justice
Royal Tyler of Vermont. 1t refers to an
event which created the most intense excite
ment throughout Vermont, and resulted in
the first execution Tor capital offence on
record in the annals OF tho State of YER
mont. 1t occurred during the famous en-
barge of 1908. This was an order issued by
President Jefferson during the troubles with
Great Britain which eliminated in the war
of 1912, prohibiting all trade with England
and the British provinces. The order Great
cd great disturbance and distress along the
northern frontier. The chief resource OF
the inhabitants of this portion Of Vermont
at that time, for ready money WAS the sale
of potash, made from wood ashes, to deal
ers in Canada. The embargo, so far az it
was enforced, stopped this and all other bus
mess on this frontier. The measure was
bitterly denounced by the political oppon-
ents Of Mr.. Jefferson and others, and Illicit
trade with and smuggling of potash into
Canada became an active business
small soop or sailing craft,
painted black with tar, and bearing the
name of The Btdck Snake, was employed in
this business. 1t was armed with what was
called "a ''wail piecen-a sort of bunderbuss
having Darrell eight feet long and AN inch
and n half in diameter, which fired 10 mus
ket bullets at each discharge 1hc Hocb
Snake was manned by eight reckless men,
who collected cargoes of potash along the
shores of Lake Champlain and conveyed the
same under cover Of darkness across the
Canada line.
DR.. Jabez Penniman, the collector of Gus
toms aud the government ouicla's generally
had orders to resolutely enforce th9 en-
barge, and the capture OF the H'"cL Nh"h"
became a necessity. Early in August INV7,
the sinuggler slipped into the Ninooski
river, and came up to point just below the
falls for load of potash. She was lnt'r-
cepted on her way back, a. point about a
mile below the present railroad bridge, by
a revenue boat bearing officers OF the Gus
toms and an armed guard OF II men OF
miiitia company under command OF Lieut.,
Daniel Harrington. The smugg ers under
took to force their way aud hred upon the
government party with their wall piece,
Killing capt, John Ormsby OF Bur
/ - " -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

There are indications that the French gov
eminent is about to accede to the request of
United States Minister REID and remove
the embargo on American pork as
well as reduce the duty on pork products
exported from this country This is a great
administration for the farmers as well as
the newspaper men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

AND INVESTMENT DE~
IABInENT.

This Bank will a!41 receivs deposits 90
nonsy Ter investment in ,uca securities As
may be desired, and .n-er,ss Will 90 ei.0Hss
or such funle pen e., 1ael1 invsstmen-.
We have s,'ciei facilities Tor ma ;i1S
conservative and sAts Iuvcs..aent4 ~
women, truste and '-Jse persons ~np ara
unable or G.sln nod 20 manage tAelr hA4O-
cie atfar5. Anan desired We Will scs u
their agents Tor tao investments Of moneya
and for the co.=:,.on Of rsats, dsyilenI
and interest.
We snell have tsr sale initial States,
Municipal and Railroad Bonds ami otnsr
hrst-clnss interest and dividend paying -
cuTltieA
Cur long experience he' given ~
thorough knowledge OF this buSns,+ Anl
~ shall Al all utues BE- riHI ID gtvs JAe
dealers whatever Information We have.
We respectfully uv-e correspondent -
On interview VITA auy oua interested mn -
assurance. that ;ra1-lc-1u. r.tA T., VIII ~
h'l IN strlc-est confidence o7d matter, cor~
r-.tted TO o4r caarge Wi. Lava careful aS-
tenuon
c. W. WOODUOCSE, Pg,,,IsuA
I L. WALES, Wee Pr.tisI-
l. L, OODuOLo-. Cashier.
li2,d&Wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Ratios to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
10y the Weekly FREE Press can be 90
tame in combination with other leading
periodical, at low rates To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the Subscription has begun notice Of a
change Of address, or ANYTHING concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical. should be
sent directly 81 tn. office Of tuat periodical.
The Weekly lIttE PRES, and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
SHOT HERSELF ANo CHILDREN.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2O-Mrs Patti
Lochrilse, wife Of Thomas I.ochridge shot
AMI killed her three children and herself
yesterday afternoon at her home near Spring
Hall, Maury county, during her husband S
absence.
Mr.. Lochridge was 80 years old, the
eldest child j. the second and third 4
months old. she had attempted to commit
suicide by taking poison twice before Her
mind was believed to be temporarily un-
balanced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
IO,t-AlHstcr.
Bennington.
OUR HAVERSACK.
ninth Vermont Veterans to Hold n Ro-
Union mt HrunIngtOn.

Ninth Vermont Veterans to Hold Re
Union At bennington.
Lieut.. r. +. Parker, secretary Of the
ninth Vermont Veteran association, by or
der of Col d, X. Andross president OF the
society, has issued circular from Newport
VT, under date Of July II, 1891, as follows;
The ninth Vermont Veteran association
Will hold their tOurth annual Reunion at Ben
nlngtun. VI, Tuesday. August lN 1881, at the
tent OF ten, Peck, at 2}J y. IN. ~! comrades
are requested To be present. Al railroads
wit lin the state will sell round trip tickets at
reduced rates
From the present outlook, it is expected
that there Will be large turnout OF the
veterans or this regiment. Governor lAgc
directs the adlutaut general to tender the use
OF ms reception tent TO any ol the regiments
desiring 10 mold re unions at Bennington on or
DO no headquarters of Vermont whic.. VIII be
on the grounds Of and near the soldiers Home.
AS tho members of many Vermont regiments
VIII be present, we should say that TINS would
be a good time ana place Tor the REUNIONS
ana we are sure that the members OF the
National Guard Of Vermont will do all In their
power to make it pleasant for their soldier
friends.
The state papers will confer favor
upon tine soldiers Of Vermont by copying
tho above.
For niles nothing equals Neurotic Pile ONT
ing attention To Il for Instant relief and Ger
tam cure ~ itching, hltnd bleeding ana ul-
telated piles. 10 acts Qutvkly, - purely Nrgr-
TAME ana Sute 10 uSe, sold by druggists or by
mai! for ON" dollar Neurutic Oh cOmpany,
Burlington, VI. AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
PASTORS AND CHURCHES.

Rev. George 7. Raymond, pastor Of the
Baptist church, Montpelier, has received a
unanimous call to the pastorate of Bethany
baptist church Of Boston. Mr. Raymond
was educated at Brown university and at
Newton Theological institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
4 1-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
Of sl5o0 or less. Deposits are received in SUNS
from 81 10 5000 and no interest will be paid
on any sum in excess of this amoun'. except
on deposits by widows, orphans, adninistra-
tors, executors, guardians, charitable or re-
igous institutions or Oh trust funds deposited
by order Of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities FOR
Tho Investment Of Is funds, and sends 40
money out Of the state until the home demand
il met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
Of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH. Tres dent,
t.t. WARD. Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

II Mr.. Cleveland has promised Gov.
Campbell to make six speeches in Ohio
there is iun ahead. The ex-president's re-
marks on the free silver plank adopted by
the Ohio democrats will make mighty in
toresting reading in the East.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

George Francis Train seems to be the
fastest train on record. lie has just ar
rived at Whatcomb, Wash, the end of his
trip around the world, having beaten his
former record by circling the globe in sixty
two days. This is about ten days better
than the time made By Nellie Bly,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Vermont is already feeling the scarcity of
silver half dollars of which there is general
complaint over the country. The Barnum
show has just completed tour Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Mutton hind quarters Il p e. a nuIni forcquar
Sprns Ipb, hind eus b CT, fufo ~, ...
lamb chops q !suf. best cuts. West
ern for porter house quoted Vt >.
cents pound srlon at Z! cents, round NJ rs ccuts
pOund; roast, ~ 20 = CeGts UoIul Vermont beef L,
quoted at 10 10 N cents pound. Hams, sugar curel
are II cents pound Dressfsst bacon Is -
cents California hams. 10 l3l9 cents pound, smoked
shoulders, ~ cents. TripN NJ op,s centf; pck
led pigs feet Nv cents picked lambs tongues afo is
oents'psr p0un1 Csra beef Is i % IN cents, Pork
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

burnunl
show has lust completed tour of the State
II Mr.. Cleveland has promised Gov'
Campbell to make six speeches IN ONO
there is fun ahead. The eX-president' 3 re-
marks onthe free silver plank adopted by
the Ohio democrats Will make mighty IN
George FRANCES IRAN seems TO DC 'ne
fastest tr"lh OF recoIu' nc ""S Us. d,
rlVod au ha'co"o' w "sn'' 'Ho emu Vi MS
"Trip Nou"" me "'iiu' n"'iNs "''
FORMER Ieeoru ny o'rc!'ne 'ue s'oo' !" s'AH
TWO uayS' Inns Is aoou' Ven "u9 LULU
IMAM tne 'lhe haue pJ Meme p'E'
ineie az u, - 'DV .
United States Minister REID and remove
the embargo on American pork as
we'll as reduce the duty on pork products
exported from this country This Is great
administration for the farmers as well as
the newspaper men.
ne oi'" XIV" - GNU mem ", n'' ~
Nel"'o"' anu o'Nei -'s'' III 7,'''in
proving '''Ui IL Ia - ""'''''' ~
l,'S''- ''''''' - ,''I "
nation prevails among the swindled stock
holders. Between the collapse OF foreign
booms and the endowment orders 1t seems as
though Legitimate home industries now
ought to have chance.
,,,,. .,.,.. .;noo ,,o r,oIiur ,.r,.,io ,,..
....so.,,,. ~ ir4.lIi-a,a., ,bot yrniian,
11-o ~. .....,.,.'. ,'7.,,,,a.t h,, s.i,a,
','.I.,.. ....,l, o., -, lii .,,',,.
:, -, ,,.,- r-,,,.l ,,,a
,.'.,,, ,,-r,;r,., I1s,,,a ,', ,,,ar+,. -
I 49, -. ,,,. - ,..as
49,, en-. Il, i ,..,.. ,,,i,.,
Its strange how some people will persist in
spelling a good story.
--,.-,. H..
I1''
''V 10y -ni'''''
% Il i,l ~ '' ~ % 1'',91 y '.''''l
~ - 0t,70
am 0''', ~ Gus ''i'i'-'s
n's PEI 80 '',---'''' io' IMP
va,
49, ','','' " '-''''
~,
next best thin, to PERI .4. motion.
A correspondent wants ne Legislature to
pas law "HVia- Mt le ST fifteen cents
bounty on eaDl "oolcbuck Killed, because
mo argument can be adduced as to the use
fulneSs of tAis animal This test would
call for bounty upon a surpris ngly large
of Iln al inc iDt
a few bipeds that wear clothing, and we
fear this correspondent would not
lear without complaint his Just share Of the
taxation which would result The wood
chuck is not alone in tho world Of useless
Chairman Quay Of the republican nation
al executive committee writes that it is
probable that he will resign his position on
July % and Gen. Clarkson is by general
consent booked TO succeed him. This an
nouncemeut leads the Springfield Republi-
can to say that it viii not be much Of n
"houso cleaning, but the Republican
evidently forgets that it would be poor
policy for the republicans to select man
for this position who would please the demo-
Gratis
po,,ro,,., T. ,.,,. ,t,, NJ, % ,,,,,.;oi,,,,
who delight in Wagnerian music The an
nual festival oDened Sunday efternoon with
the presentation OF 'farslfal' aud cable
Grams 6ascriIa if os n ,yondarril rarforr,-
,,o.i.,. 80. .,..,, ....-,..II
ance, America was well represented at the
opening Of the festival which competent
authorities agree viii be the grandest yet
e. a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
Term.-s1 90 year, Always In Advance

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. JULY a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Bananas IS to 81 cents dozen Oranges 3l 10 Is
doteu. Best quality dates l to- ~ cents
pouad. smyrna hss, ~ To- 81 GENTS pound. Mo-s.na
lemons are 20 60 - ceutgu dnzeu. CocoauIts
~ cents pouni Evsgora'oi aprcots, 80 cents pounds
EyapOrated rnspherries 80 cents pound. EvRplr
ated cherries q cents pound. Evspor,ei apples p.
cents pounds laisns 10 10 81 cents a pound
Hickory nuts arc - ceuts quart, y cents
peck peanuts 10 cents quart
English walnut- - ~ - cent par pound
Nuts, all kinds assorted % pound rineppplos
2 to ~ enis. therri IS I'D CTS pound. Peaches ~
to S'Hla dl1 Apriruts ~ .. .Ir-. .lnzeu lArkber
ries % to 2 cts RquArt. ''.I H- 51lS etc. quart
Waermelon- hu to rs cts. tun'.oup's 40 TO q 'ts.
Oh rr"s, 81 per peck. tur1 '' fu'SSuu per hu-lel
llllurILl nIums. ID liI run- NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Wonders not only do not cease, but on
the other hand they are rapidly increasing
An Italian engineer has originated "A system
by which he proposes TO utilize the power of
railroad trains running down grade He
has perfected machine for COMPRISING air
as tho rain goes down grade, which can he
used to actuata a motor at the will OF the
engineer, and be used t. assist The locomo-
tive on mp grades. Tn seems to be the
next best thing to perl .4 motion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

The announcement by the bennington
Banner that Vcrmont's deserted farms are
nearly all sold lends the Brattleboro Phopix
to say that 'It was not gratifying to YER
mont 10 be tod that there were some hun
drsds Of farms in the State that had been