davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

VIM. Timmons Postmaster of Idaville Ind
writes Electric Bitters has done NOR. To-,
me than all Olher medicines combined To,
that bad feeling arts NJ from Kidney and Nv.
er trouble, John Leslie, farmer and stock.
nan, Of same place; says: Find Electric
Rtters to be- the best Kidney and Liver medi.
cine made Inc feel like new man" i IL
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town
says Electric Bitters is just the thing for
ma. VINO is all run down and don't car.
good appetite amp felt just life ht had nrr
lease on lie. only dOc. bottle, at Beaupre q
I.uwrey's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
HE YEARNeD FOR A WIFE.

Advertised In Vermont Paper and Sc
cured II schoOimarm for Life.
William II. Young of Brooklyn took
Greeley's advice and went West. Uncle
sam presented him with 160 acres in Bis
marck, Dakota. He was prosperous and
soon bought 1870 acres more says the Pownal
correspondent of the bennington Reformer.
Congress divided the Territory and the citi-
zens made Bismarck the capital of the north
part The boom made the city lots bring in
lots Of cash. Young bought more land in
the suburbs and went to stock raZing. He
yearned for some OF the famous Morgan
stock of Vermont and also yearned for q
wife, He advertised in Vermont paper.
Laura J.. Morgan was district school
marin in Pownal. She became discor ten ted
"boarding round y weared Of SO large a
school and wanted to take one scholar for
life. She saw Noung's advertisement and
sent her picture. His came back Many
letters were exchanged and both were
pleased, The Western man came and
claimed his bride. Pastor Munro was called
ia Wednesday, and the happy couple are
now Ell route for North Dakota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
VERMONT Y. p. S. c. E.
ProRramm OF the State Convention to
be Held at Brattieboro

be Held at Brnttleboro
MONTPELIER, Oct. 49, This official pro-
gramme, subject TO two or three changes OF
the sixth annual Vermont State Y. z. s. G.
+. convention to be held at Brattleboro,
Tuesday and Wednesday, October p and
~, day sessions in tho Congregational
church and evening sessions in the Baptist
church was completed as follows:
TUESDAY FoRENooS.
10: 30 Devotional service,
laboratories of welcome,
Rev. C., o. bay for Brattleboro churches,
secretary W. Il. Fuller for Y. NJ. c. A.
j.. w. Hawley for y. T.. >. c. f..
Response by President Rev. p. Mcmillan,
ArrEltNooN.
las Song service,
2:Vo- Annual report of Secretary f. E. Towner
OF Montpelier.
2:lo-Echoes from Minneapolis, Rev. H. Mar
ten Bennington.
a:4o-"sayyed to serve" Kov. G. o. Webster. ST.
a;oO-Tes,imony, led by W. j. Van patten,
Burlington.
!. Tho churches, do they foster the So
2 The societies. do they help the churches
84O-"Tcn years OF noble service past what
shall the next ton be- Rev. j. l..
4:l5-Business
s:OJ--"'lhc Outook, Rev II C Farrar. u. d.,
Albany, y. Y.
WEDNESDAY, FORENOON.
6:3o-Morning praise and prayer. led by Rev
Hall, south Ryekaie.
9DJ-Song and devotional service.
s:3o-Neports from the local unions. conduct
,o.,. ~, ed BY secretary Towner
l0:l5-The \ A and Christian Endeavor,
NJ A,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
a Valuable GIT.

Probably no physician of our day has
gained such n reputation for.curing cases of
lingering or long standing diseases through
treatment by mail as the great Specialist
in nervous and chronic dseases, Dr. Greene,
of 81 Temple place, Boston, Mass, dlscov.
erer of the well-known remedy, DR.. Greene 5
Nervura He uses in his practice only
harmless vegetable remedies, aud has given
special attention to treatment of patients at
distance through letter correspondence
Consultation in this manner or personal
ly, is entirely free Of charge Amy sufferer
from whatever kind Of disease has the priv
ilege Of writing to him description OF his
or her case, and lie will return II carefully
considered answer fully explaining your dis
ease and giving you perfect understanding
of all its symptoms, free of charge,
His success Is something wonderful in re
storing the sick TO health, and his practice
is without doubt the largest in this country.
Send for his symptom blank and write him,
sufferer, for his advice in your case. This
will cost you nothing, and may lead to your
cure,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
DIED.

BARRETT October X, Colletta only child
Of Michael J. and Bridget L. Barrett, aged Il
months.
WARDwFlL.-A AT Winooski, Vt. Wednesday,
Oct. H. 1891, Thomas J. WaTlwcll, aged IS
years. 10 months.
IAwsoN-In this CITY, Oct. II. Fannie NJ.
Higgins wife OF Benjamin Lawson, aged 60
years
SgAvER-Entered in rest. Oct. i. Celcsta.
wife Of the late Deacon Burnhaut ~caver aged
~ years
ALDRICH. October :. F. Adds Eastman
wife OF George ). Aldrich Of Marlborough,
Mnss,, aged is years, months and days.
GoRDoN.-ln this city, Saturday, OCT. l.,
eyl T.. Gordon. axed I'll years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
JEFF Davis's Disguise.

A Washington despatch says: "Ths
memorable Nomans garments worn by
jefferson Davis when he taken prisoner
at the close of the war are locked up in
big iron chest in the safe keeping OF Brig
Gen. Breck OF the army. They had been in
the chest for 20 years, and were opened
Wednesday in Secretary Fosters Office.
There was an old-fashionsd waterproof,
made of light gray cloth, despatched with
mud, red cashmere shawl and pair Of
suurS "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
JAMES PARTON DEAD.


NEwBURYPuRT, Mass, Oct. 1S-James
Parton, the well known author aud writer
died Saturday morning after several weeks
illness.
James Parton was born in Canterbury
Eng, February 8, 1922. He was brought
to the United States when . years Old and
was educated in the schools in New York
and White Plains. After teaching in New
York he became q contributor TO the HON
Journal" His first book was "Lie of
Horace Greedy" in 1880 Which he follow
ed with great variety Of historical and
biographical essays and sketches. He
married Sarah Payson Willis better known
as Fannie Fern in 1896 She died.
October 10, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
VIII Rem eInber Vermont.

T. b. Black, Michigan granite dealer,
who visits Vermont once year, has occa-
sion to remember this seasons trip says the
st. Johnsbury Republican. In the first place
he was the train which was wrecked in
Ohio, seven persons being killed. He es-
capped, luckily, and came IN to South Rye
gate. On Saturday he was arrested to re-
cover debt of $4,000 to the Ryegate granite
works and spent Sunday at Sheriff Sullo
ways. On Monday, after some lively tee-
graphing, his home band promised to honor
his draft for $4,000, after which he took the
train to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
REGENT DEATHS.
Three Respected Old Ladies' Die at the
Same Age

Mrs Sarah S. Tabor, who died In st.
Johnsbury last Tuesday, was 81 years of
age.
Deborah Weeks Ayers, widow of The late
Hon. NJ. S. Chandler, died in Lunenburgh
recently at the advanced age OF 80. She
spent most OF her life which was full Of
usefulness, in that town.
Mrs Remck who died In Passumpsic last
Tuesday, was 50 years Of age, and had lived
alone for many years She scarcely was
conscious after receiving a paralytic shock
on the 10th inst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
For Tired Brain
ESQ HorsfOrdIs ACID Phosnha1e.

DR.. o. q. STOUT, Syracuse. y. y, says: ~
gave it to one patient who wa, uu u BILE to trans
act the most ordinary business, because his
brain was tired and confused upon the least
mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and ul-
innate recovery followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to one Address.

Low Rates to one Address.
We have completed arrangements where.
by tho Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will stat, that
after the subscription has begun notice of n
change of address, or snythin. concernin /,
the receipt OF the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the Office OF that per iodicai,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one Of the
folio wing periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
paxad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
N MASONIC CIRCLES.
Tho District Deputy Grand Masters Meet
Under tho Direction of the Grand Lee

Tho District Deputy Grand Masters Meet
Under tho Direction of the Grand Lee
turer.
master, +. ~ A. NJ, Of the State called I'M
der the direction of the grand lecturer, DR..
w. S. Nay of Underhll was held in the
rooms Of burlington lodge No. 100 OF this
city Friday, beginning at 10 a. m. There
were present the deputies of the State, Delos
NJ. Bacon, &. NJ, of st. Johnsbury, j. Fl.
Whipple, b. G. NJ, of Manchester, Hon.
Marsh O. Perkins of Windsor, Col A. A.
Hall of st. Adams, and Maj. n. =. Bow
man OF st. Johnsbury, ?. &. Masters, Col.
George O. Tyler Of this city, z. G. NJ. of
Quebec, d. n. Nicholson, G. j. w, W. G.
Reynolds G. s., and w. T., Weller G..
Steward of thi, city, Rev. Edwin Wheelock
Grand chaplain Of Cambridge, and others.
The lodge of instruction was opened with
prayer by the grand chaplain after which
the grand lecturer delivered an admirable
address. There was a complete rehearsal of
the work and lectures of the order in this
State under the direction of the grand lee
turer at the close Of which short addresses
were made by the most worshipfu Grand
Master d. NJ. Bacon and past grand
masters, n. p. Bowman, NJ. o. Perkins and
A. A. Hall and Grand Junior Warden D..
n. Nicholson.
1t is stated that it was one of the most in
terestng meetings ever held. Many Of
them adjourned to the Van Ness House
where they passed the evening in social in
tercourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
TOBE tiEUOAT WATERBURY,
Programme ~ tho state Convention on.
Partisan W. Z. r. U.

programme 81 tue state convention r on-
Partisan w. Z. FL
N.Y. -II Wv " n'' - .ue o'Iicia'
49,. a. -, y, '
vermont non par t'sNh W. - j. " 70 be
held at the Congregational church in Wat-
bury on Wednesday and Thursrlav Octo.
- 90 .l 90 p,a;a- ,,,...,;.. -
oer 80 anu 90 pus,noaS ii,c"ius ol super
intendents and presidents ut J3O a. IN We'd
nesday
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
ono c,onaaora., .,., ii L Ma
ooi u'a,, ssrsirn' leu ny -Hrs Il
ON o,, ,,n1,iW o' ~ ~ 1na9Shs t J., ,,i
"'''-oieH p, u s unutaa 9's''oh' Wy N4is9 IL
49,, -, IN. - r,.uout
1trloi .le e u oG ~ itnii, W.,
"iI,n ",e' -ii' " ''i''iIsn "in' "ater-
pos um,y, M-o II pt,o,or ,yo,,.,,
RsSp ppt NrS , ~ - iaaSar' Meynriuse.
and constitution
~ io+h ":,',,,r az eHo"' VI "oineh IN
''o i'''A iino a,or,,,, 1,o,.,i,.o.,
Ro,orts fro,1 ,t 1,ts 80 IT,
fn,tnas, W '''~0'A"heous
""s'hes9'
EVENING.
Or,o, voluntary
-.qo s 80 80 - .,l MANUAL.
''N' ~i'P' 49, Y 49, ~; r...,;
,,+bou, ~ '' 'p'Si'
rusaw .p.-tiso, mr. ro,-nort,soa
.hiob ~, " ~ " MN p' ""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

RUTLAND, Oct. Is Fire in West Rut-
land Saturday burned three wooden build
ings, "a blacksmith shop, harness shop and a
dwelling, with a law Office on the first floor.
The loss is about $4,000; insurance IN build.
ings, $780, contents $1,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

Our Clubbing List includes all the papers
and magazines published, only those most
frequently asked for arc printed in our
list, but others may be found on applica ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
The 40 Yards HurdIing Record >ma. he
NJ .AkkILIb,

HUNTHR-MEAD. In this city. Friday. Get
10th, by the Rev. j. lsAem Bliss, Jennie G
Mead OF this city to Wilfred Hunter OF Wor
Cester, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
j. B. HARRIS DEAD.
Never Rallied from the shock of Thurs,
day.

RUTLAND, Oct. 19-Joel Benedict Har-
rs died at his home here to-day. He had
shock of apoplexy while coming from
Springfield Mass, on the train last Thurs
day and remained unconscious up to his
death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
,pITlohs TO QUEEN CITY PARK.
Dir. smith will Try to EntIce City People
Thither.

DR.. f. A. Smith of Brandon, president
and manager of the Queen City Park asso-
citation, was seen Saturday. He says that
the society will have man at the hotel dur
ing the winter to look after the cottages and
property there. Next year they intend to
put in bakery, restaurant, and build sew
eral cottages, and if that will not accomm O.
date the people who wish to come they Will
be obliged to erect another large hotel. They
had a tremendous rush this season The
hotel was constantly crowded AMI many
times people were obliged to seek rooms
in private cottages and take their
meals Mt the hotel Dr. Smith will
push the park as summer resort again this
winter. He says that if he can succeed in
getting city people here once they always
come every season afterward and are gla /
to find such pleasant location, which they
pronounce unsurpassed for grandeur.
The subject then changed to the beautiful
weather, and DR.. Smith said that lie
could remember back 40 years and he never
before knew the month of September passing
without frost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. l6.-Bunco, jr,
won the 2;l5 race here to-day. He lowered
his record twice in the race from 2;l3f to
2:l3t in the first heat and 2:l2! IN the sec
ond. Grants Abdallah was second, Lee H.
third.
BOSToN, Oct. lG.---P, ]. Fnneran Of the
Boston Athletic association made n success
full attempt on Holmes, field, Cambridge to
beat the worli's record for "A $40 yards race
SO i-1 seconds The run was made over 100
hurdles each two feet SIX inches, and was
made in ), 20,
For years Mrs. c. l.. Sewer. Of Birmingham,
Conn. suffered from Indigestion. Nothing re-
leved her until she used DR.. David kennedy :
"favorite Remedy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS REPORT

The Work Furnishes Detailed Informal
tion of all the Companies Doing Busi-
ness in the State,
The report of the insurance commissioners
has just been issued from the press of the
Waterman Publishing company. 1t con-
tans list of the companies doing business
in the State and comprehensive reports of
the Vermont Fire, Life ard Guarantee In
surance companies; abstracts OF the state
ments of fire, fire and marine, life, life and
accident, assessment life, accident and
| fidelity casualty and surety insurance com
panes of other States and countries show
ing their condition on December 81 last
There are statistics enough to keep the aver
age man busy until the next report is issued.
The companies organized under the laws
OF other States and countries licensed to do
business in the State for the year ending
Mar oh 81 last, number 70, as follows: Fire
companies, 40; life, 10; assessment life, 81;
casualty and others, ~.
Secretary of State &. W. Erownell, jr. g,
and Treasurer Henry f. Field G.y the com
mssionerS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
Editors of the Scale Town booming Yer
mont.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur F. Stone are receiv-
ing the congratulations OF their many
friends on the addition to their family Of n
daughter, born October O. says the st,
Johnsbury Republican, This completes the
List, each OF the three st. Johnsbury editors
having become tina father of a daughter
during the present year. No one can truth
fully say that the st, Johnsbury newspaper
fraternity are not booming Vermont.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
For Over Eiriy Yenrs.

AN OLD AND WELL.THED REMEDY
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over dfty years by millions OF
nIUthers for their children while teethlng
with perfect success. IL soothes the
child, sOftens the gums, aIlays all pain,
cures wind cole. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhga. Is pleasant TO the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. It's
value is incSlculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 16-1yr.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

The utter auuilrl ,tou of time and
space by electricity VAS never better Illus
tratel ia az hy an iucitient which orrnrred
Ou fhe coast of Iudia, where two English
shit were repairing telegraph cable
near Bomhry; The two ships we're bat
hall mile apart. oLe Of them holding
llle shore end of the cable in close com
mnnicaiiDu with Bpmhtv, thu other hay-
lng the sea euG, which Was connected
with Alden. IL hecaiip necessary for the
two ships 10 communicate With each
other in order 10 complete the work
This Was done ay one of them telegraph
10y 10 Bombay and thence around TO
Alden, and the other from Alden arornd
10 Bombay Thu, ~ - speedy means
of sending messages hall mile, they
were sent around hy a route nearly 4,0OO
miles in length.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
fort Ys,ppis


Now that Fort WhippIc is again threat
ened with abandonment, it is we'll Il
state once more some reasons why il
not only should not be abandoned bu'
enlarged First, why move the trooI~
when there is no pressing need for them
at any other point? The governmen,
has TO maintain them, aud has thousands
OF dollars invested in buildings and i'm,
proyemenis OF a first.rlass military posi-
here; climatic aud sanitary conditions ai
this point ARE IA favorable as can be
found on earth; few places equal il in this
respect. While there is no immediate
danger from Indians, IL must he renietn.
bered that Northern Arizona is still full
OF Indians; that on tie east OF us live
the most wealthy, powerful aud warlikp
tribe Of Indiana left IN America, the Nav.
nj es. the Young warriors OF whieh trihr
are ever resrive under government con
troll and tiit. counsels OF the older men ol
their nation. Here there is alway.
a strong probability OF troops hetnl
needed They might not he needed at al
they might not he needed for years; hut,
as the oh Texan sud about the six
shooter, il they shonld he needed il would
be iight then and there, and the Lord
help us II We did not have them In the
face Of such Situation why remove these
troops 10 points where there is not th,
remotest possibility of their ever being
needed at alt? Ii has been said th&
with the binding Of north and sonth
railroad the permanently OF the poa
would he assured. II tins is the ca 2
does it show either wisdom or economy
for the government to abandon SO healthy
strategic point, whore 80 rnlrh money
is iaves'el, on the eve OF an era OF rail
70 id bnifiing which will insure VA AZ
le ,st one north and south railroad, over
whi,.h troops can be quickly transporter
10 rhs scene OF the possible Indian
troubles. or 10 The ever threatened Mexi
can borler With the completion Of y
north aud soulh road, the teemins pro
duets Of the s .lt River Valley, one Of the
richest agricultural sections ia America.
will be laid At onr doors 80 cheap that.
from ~ economic point of view alone, 40
vail reason cin he gwen fpr the abInd. /
onment OF Fr Whipple e--Carirr. /
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

The $ sprcnc Court ot { Cuii,rnia hrs
jnst upset another j1ilnent OF Super
ipr Court Jaise. The editor Of the
Weekly Star, it will b. remembered, was
fined 800 Or 26) days in j,ilfo contempt
ii court ia using tte folio sing language :
W. charge Francis w LlwIer, judge IT
the Srneriur CDurJ of : "a FrtnrI~cn, ~iih
deliberately lying about the law, deliher-
,,tr, intentional Justification ia his official
capacity, aud deiheratr. iutrnliuna d.
ri Al ri l-rire He i not ;ner.lya fool,
hult an impndent rtSral---l criminal on
the bench" Bury. the Editor, appealed
fr.m the judgment, and the Supreme
Court n ~ -: h nd'd down AN opinion
that Ltwlcr was all th,t Barry said he
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17
Miners coayeahoo.

Tie convention OF miners 10 be held at
III Paso in December will he one oi the
most important gatherings ever held in
'liu southwest. Matters Of vital interest
Nill be discussed, which will hruett not
the miner alone. but eyeIy person having
property interests in this great and grow.
ing section Of country, Every portion
will be we'll and ably Represented, and
New Mexico will be heard in thunder
ones advocating the repea Of the ohnox-
ions allen act" aud cldmoring for free
and unlimited coinage OF silver.
No politics will be discussed directly,
~ the snhjrrt will be OF equal interest To
both parties, aud republicans and demo
Gratis alike will work earnestly toward
the accomplishment of very desirable
emit.
The interests at stake are oi the great
est moment, aud the meeting when cIled
together will he one OF the must entltusi.
asfit imaginable
FL Pdso will do the handsome thing,
and "A considerable amount of money has
been raised already which, will he we'll
spent in entertaining delegates TO the
convention. They will meet With royal
reception, one commensurate with the
Importance Of The interest which they
viii represent.
The time tor the meeting is drawing
near, and TOO much pablicity cannot Doe
given TO the matter. the p,ess, ever
foremost IN the advocacy OF heneiitial
measures, has done much toward attract.
my attention to the movement, hut may
vet accomplish nurh more by agitation
Let tho iaher pnshers of the south and
west turn themselves loose, aud we'Il
thlt the results will ustonish
rhe natives |, * consnmm ,tinn de-.
voutelY TO Dc wishrd.--Slser City Enter
prise.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

The sword carried by Ethan All,n
the battle OF Trcondtrok - nov in Jack
son. Mich. IL il AN old fashioned blade,
twenfy.seven inches long, uicked and
venerable; the handle, which il of hone,
is seven inches IDng; The mounting is oil
silver washed with gold. On one Of the
pdn,iS OF the scabnrri the name Ethan
Allen" is engraved A dogs head OF
silver forms the eud OF the handle. and
from this 10 The guard is IL silver chain.
Buff liO Express.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

The chivalric gentleman never boasts
of his p ,pilarity With the ladies, but the
coxt;onh has the inefflbIs mednness to
brtg. oi favor. thlt lte ne ger has received
and that he Is an object of admiration in
@ u1riers where he i regarded as a mis-
ance. NV and then one of these pre-
tenders gets Iforsswhipping from The
Iniign mt brother or husband OF some
Lady whose taste as we'll as character he
has libeled, hut many ot the tribe
more's the pity--go unwhipt OF Istice.
We recently h.trl OF one of the ger1ns
VINO is in tlie Il tbit of procuring the rartcs
d. viste Of ladies' ar phptosrAp pine esi,,b-
llshments for the purpose of exhibiting
them 10 his male acq itntincrs AS pOr.
traits seat to hun by the fascinated oris
indls. There are some yileuesses which
can only be reached and adequately pm
islled 0y the right aim OF private
avenger, and this is, we think, one %
them. 0ily fools OF the lowest caIIb,.r
seek popularity in ihis way AL women,
without exception, ahhor surll men.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-17

The Butchers G,z.tte reports IS FOL
lows the condition. OF the San Franris,p
cattle m uket: Stocks have been ac.
cumnlaling and with free arrivals TIN
corrals are fnll S,me Arizona citil..
have been killed during tie past 'wn
weeks and some OF them are ia very good
condition. Or loch slaughterrrs htvr
been buying largely in Arizona 10 sto,.k
their ranches in the southern part of the
state. Sixty carloads arrived at Brkers-
fel1 on Tuesday last, To he ied in Kern
comfy besides other large shipments.
and they have heen picking ont the best
and shipping them TO market. Buyer.
who have been in northern California and
southern Oregon report cattle plentifui
and in better condition than they have
been for lonr years Hay is also abnnh
ant and cheap, and many viii soon com
mence to feed for the winter market.