davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03

2:40 CLASS.
Dom P-dro-F B Meyer.
Buckskin-George Arnold.
Tony NE e Gibson.
Sam Jones-W A McNulty.
Beamer( 6Sl6-Sam F Gilman.
2:50 CLASS.
Billy CIV A Crawfori.
Albrino-W E Bard, Jr.
Ben Harrison-Ira Hinsdale.
Cricket-Tom Prentice.
800 CLASS.
Belle Knox-Al. Frick.
Jno. Sc. G Gibson.
Frank Vino. Wrong, Jr.
Hayseed-Joe Hughes.
Sam Rosse-Chas. 3. Moore.
400 CLASS.
Sunday-R. II. Ritter.
Frank S.-Dr. VIM. E. Smith.
Eliza Jane-G.o. Romans.
Bird-M. NJ. Stevenson.
Maggie RI. A. afford.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03

The General offices were not in it
yesterday, but large crowd was in
Sedalia, just the same.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were issued yester-
day:
VIM. Ward and Stella Roberts,
both of Pettis county.
jas. Washington, of Pettis, and
Maggie Simpson, Of Cooper.
The latter coupe colored.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03

-Ierpsichore's devotees will please
note that this not a good year for
hops.-Detroit Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03

The authorities at Washington have
rebuked Chill, which is all right of
course, as the habit which Valparaiso
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
Activity at the Navy Yard.


NEW YoRK, Oct 3l.-The Gillian trou
Die shows its effect at the Brooklyn navy
yard in renewed activity in fitting out ali
the vessels now there.
A rumor got abroad yesterday tina,
orders had been sent from Secretary
Tracy to the Brooklyn navy yard to have
three ships sail as soon as possible for
Chill, but Captain Esben. commandant OF
the navy yard, denied that he had receiv.
ed such orders.
So far, merchants engaged in trade with
Chill have not allowed the budding row
with that country to interfere with the
usual run Of business. An instance of
this was the chartering yesterday Of the
American bark, Thomas Goddard. to
take cargo to Gillian ports by w.
Il. Grace & Co., who also have two
other American barks under charter.
The John s. Emory sails to-day and the
Edward Kidder next week. Altogether
the three -essels will carry about l.sOo
tons OF cargo, including kerosene, dry
goods, provisions, nails, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
Dncial Paper of the City of Sedalia
j. WEST GOODWIN PUB.
LISHES THE ONLY SUCCESS
FULJOURNAL SEDALIA EVER
HAD.-Spring6eld Leader.

Even hanging in Sedslia is con-
Quoted successfully and ably.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
WILL FORCE chill.
SECRETARY BLAINE DECLARES
FOR SATISFACTION.
Ihe Attack Upon The American Sailors
In the Streets of Valparaiso an Oc-
casion Of Frightfu full Cruelty
-Ingersoll Talks.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 3l.-A special dispatch
from Washington to the Commercials
vertiser says:
Secretary Blaine last night informed
Senior Montt, the Gillian representative
at Washington, that this government will
insist upon reparation for the insults of
Chilians and that we are prepared to ex-
ercise force IL necessary to secure it.n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03

HANNIBAL, Oct 3l-The state Y. NJ. C.
A convention elected the following officers
yesterday:
President-Dr. W. H. Marques Of West
minister college.
Vice witten Mcdonald Of
Kansas City and Henry Wilbush OF St
Louis.
Secretary-C. G. Lang Of St Joseph.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION

FIFTY head Of standard song and Dsnk saddle horses Among
Gentry Bette r. threeysaroh 22si; Lou Gates
229f and other fast and we'll bedonea nv horses None
reserved Nor will there be bydng particulars write for
catalogues giving breeding in full Of each Sold
JOHN T. GENTRY,
Io6d&wtd Hughesvlle Mo,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
THE RACES.
A Splendid Programme for Next
Thursday.

The races next Thursday promise
to be interesting, the following being
q list Of the horses entered with names
of owners:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03

Dit Is said that Bubb Doble will hay
charge of Sunol hereafter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
Ingersoll Jus.i nss Chill.

Speaking OF Gillian affairs Colonel In
gersoll said: I'm the first place I think
that our government was wrong in taking
the part Of Balmaceda- In the next place
we made mistake in Selling the Itata.
America should always side with the right
We should be with the people everywhere.
/ do not blame Chill for feeling little 70.
vengeful."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-03
for Infants and Children.

"casserishso ven adapsed 70 children that
irecommsnd itas superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" n. A. AacHEa, n. D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Senator Morrill, celebrated the eighty
hrst ami ersary Of his birth Tuesday, and
in honor Of the event he viii receive the con-
gratuations not only Of his native State
but also q hosts of friends all over this
broad land. Few statesmen heye reached
the age Of Nermont's veteran senator and
retained their place in public life as he has
done. In this respect he ranks with some
Of Europos most prominent men with
Gladstone OF England, and with Bismarck
aud Won Moltke of Germany who though in
partial retirement are still publcpersonagos
Like Gladstone and Bismarck in a measure
Mr.. Morrill, is @ tower OF strength in his own
country, but he is unlike them IN the re.
spect that he has few enemies, even IN these
days of political strife and passion. His
namo Is indssolubly connected with somo
of the most far-reaching legislation enact
cd by Congress during this last thirty
years, notably with the Morrill, tariH and
the college land grant, and yet be succeeded
IN accomplishing his legislative ends withou,
exciting the bitter nnimosity Of his poll tical
opponents.
The story Of his life Is 50 familiar to Yer
montere that il will be unnecessary to re
count at this time the long list of his public
services Having been elected a representa-.
tive to Congress in 1854 and Eve times re-
elected thereafter, lie was IN 1867 advanced
to the Senate Of tho United States, Of which
he has remained one Of the most notable
figures until the present time, lie thus ha
record Of twelve years in the House and
over twenty-four Ia the Senate, bis public
life at the nations capital covering q period
Of nearly thirty-soven years, or about al
average lifetime.
Senator Morrill's voics has ever been
teard on the side Of gound legislation anl
his services to the country in connection
with long list Of financial and tariff meas
ures will bear favorable comparison with
those Of any other man who has occupied
with him a sent in the Senate. During III,
session OF Congress Just closed he took AZ
active part in tho proceeding sand made
number OF strong speeches upon the floor 0
the Senate. In spite Of his exacting du
ties and the protractel sessions Of tie pas
year, no is in the enjoyment Of exoellen
health with comparatively little suggestion
Of the inhrmaties Of age.
Vermont ID proud Of Senator Morrill an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Cases Disposed of by Judge Peck During
the Past Week.

the fast week.
Matilda Brunette was taken before the
City Court Thursday on the charge OF hav-
ing liquor on hand with intent to sell. She
was fined S33. 81, including costs.
George Conuor was arrested Thursday
MOI ming and taken before the City Court
on the charge of stealing S35 in money from
Dr. Walter Carpenter Of this city. The
case was continued until Saturday and he
was remanded TO Jail IN default Of bail in
the sum of $500. Later in the day Con-
or told Sheriff Reeves and Chief Dumas
all about the theft and where they would
find most of the money. About SPA was
recovered and the rest is so scattered about
that it Will not pay to look for it,
Sheriff Reeves went 10 Rutland Friday
afternoon to escort Mrs. Fitzgerald to the
House of Correction for 30 days
George Connor, who entered tho house
of DR.. Carpenter, and stole $50, was taken
before the City Court Saturday on the
charge Of grand larceny. lie waived ex-
animation and was taken back to jail, but
when the key of his cell was turned he
wiltod and said he wantod 20 return TO
court and take his sentence Judge Peck
gays him two years in the House of Corrsc-
ton and Chief of Police Dumas took him
to Rutland Monday.
| W imam CHhhpdEHc, VINO was arrested
! Saturday evening by officer Mckenzie, was
taken before the City Court Monday on
the charge Of plain drunk. lie pleaded
! guilty and disclosed on Battery street
man, but he could not remember the name
or place io said that he was enticed there
| by two men and was then robbed OF 81 in
money. lie was fined $l3,0
The Hotel Chittenden was raidei Tues
day by Sheriff Reeves, who, after pro
tracted search discovered the pipe with
which the beer was drawn, and succeeded
i'll obtaining quantity. The bartender
dumped the trap as usual, but the pipe an
swered the purpose.
Arthur BiNby was arrested 10y Sheriff
Reeves Wednesday for breach OF the peace
He was taken before the City Court anC
pleaded guilty. lie was fined 81 and costs
Sophia Millette was arrested by Officer
Lamora and taken before Judge Peck OF
the charge Of breach of the peace and SIN
pleaded not guilty, but was tried and con
victed and the court fined her So and costs
Sheriff Reeves and Chief Dumas searched
tho promises Of Edward Shattuck yesterda,
and secured n quantity of liquor, The.
also called on Donnelly, who runs the hote
at the foot Of King street. but their vsi
awarded nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

A general Banking business transacted
our largo resources and special facilities cg-
aoie US TO receive on favorable tel ma accounts
OF individuals, firms and corpor ations.
sterling exchange aud drafts on IrolsJni
bought aud sold. European Letters OF Oreds,
payable IN all parte Of the world lssued npaa
deposit OF cash or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Bank has established a Savings Do.
par mept for the purpose Of receiving deposits
OF iouals, hrns aud societies Seeking n
come from money IN abeyance or at rest, and
to furnish a sdfe and profitable place of dor
posit Tor tne sdptn0s and denominations " Cd
classes o. depositOrs.
Speo al books Of account will ba issued ia
this department upon whioh in forest at -uoa
ret es US may be iKsJ by the Board It DiroS-
tors will be credited to depostors on ths hrrs
days OF January and July, and this int rsss
will compound twioo in overy year withoRa
trouble or care to tho dep0sitor.
Deposit Receipts be ring interest and p tye-
bic on demand VIII be issued to such 10 prsfss
this form OF depogit
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT DE-
PARTMENT.
This Bank will also receive deposits Cd
money for investment in such securities "a
Seey be desired, and interest will bs allo " "a
ca such funds pending their Investment
We have special facilities Tor making
conservative end safe Investments f0S
women, trustees and those person, who ara
| uhhbiS Ut ulslnCiineu 10 manage their Ill.AiH-
cial affairs. When desired we will cot es
their agents for the investment Of moneys
and for the collection OK rents, dividends
and interest
We shall have for sals United States
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and othse
hrst-clnss interest and dividend paying e.
| curities
Our long experience has given q
thorough Enowledxe O. this business and
We shall at all times bo glad to give ous
dealers whatever Information we have.
We respectfully invite correspondence os
an interview with ANY ons interested, undss
assurances that transactions with US will be
held In striotest confidence and matters oois
mitted TO our charge Will have careful al
;entlon.
C. w. WOODHOUSE, President
I. Z. WALES Vice President
L. L. WOODhOUSE. Cashier.
I72,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
THE MARKETS..


NEv YoaE. April Is
rLoUR-Low srtr. s3.15aL2s CITY mills o.. $50
e. ~; City mill. patent s5S5&se Winter wheat;
low grade, at ss.sSesLsjl fair to fancy sito1s5tO
do patents As56t5.6j; Minnesota clear f44S&e5 %;
do straishts e4SjStS.tO do pesents e5.i5ts8l6: do
2Sta $3.50
WHEAT No 2 rel. l.lS2itsl6 elevator;
LION aGost; 1.2Ndl.2l5s tobi No. rcd liS16G LID
No. ! Northern, i.2G No. hard l.2s; Chicago 1ol.
CORN-No. ,dSUlac. elevatori size nnoht;
steamer mixed st oJGsslc; No. white NJ 12s1A6
No Sat VIC.
oATs-so. eOc, do white a: el<Golslo; 10 coz
@6lc, do white a G2ctGJc; No. at SO e. 10
white Gle; mixed Western at 5s261c DO ~hto al
Gl@.ddoI white State NJ 6la66c. No. Chicago al
6ldG2c.
COFFEE-Fair cetgoes at 20c.
SUgAk-Mould \, 43sc; standard A, I-i6c.; confec
TONERS A. $50" cut loaf &c.; crushed &C., graru
atei, p6c powdered, ialc; cubes +Ac.; 50 g. lci
No. 4 = iGc 80; 3, $685. No. g. 3 iSitc+ No. 10
$50; Null l-lG, No. 12, 90; off A, 4 lBaltc
pETROLEUM-U nited at -.
FORk-host old at el2tndSl2.i0 do now at $3.50
atHul: extrn prime At sl'.1i@l2S -
LARD-Western steam i2'e city steam. 50 81
continent ut sn10G1.41 g. A. At S,.3i
BUTIER-State dairy 2'g2tbeo. DO. creamery 2 q
2ic. Western dairy, u e2!c. do creamery 2lW-h -;
do. factory, i2lt2t'
ChEEsE-Ststs 9als2l4o; fancy white and col
ored a. Il l!il;. western at 9lstS9jAc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Of his record, and in houoring him and his
distinguished colleague as It has the State
has won an cnviable position in tho councils
of the nation. lie commands to-day as ever
tto confidence and esteem of tho people Of
this state and nation, and his constituents
and Ncrmontcrs all over this country and
abroad will join in the hops that there may
be stil many years Of enjoyment and use
fulncss in store for Nermont's "Grand old
man -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
copy, so conts fer six months, el.0O year.
postage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
at the Office, $50 College street Full ndver-
tising rates sent ON application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, md
al papers are stopped 40 the end Of the time
lsld for
Bemittsnces ut the rick of The subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
or postal order payable 10 the Publishers.
Tho date when the subscription expires Is on
The address-label Of each paper, the change OF
which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt
for remittance. No other receipt Is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt Of the paper Is a
sJffceut receipt for the first subscription.
Whom q change Of address Is desired, both
tlNs old and new addresses should DO given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
We Have No Old Stock

We are now showing all the
new Spring Patterns in Carpets
and are prepared to give esti-
mates on anything from cot
tage to a palace. We never al
low ourselves to be undcrsold if
we know it. AS samples Of the
values offered, we quote few
prices as follows
Hemp Carpeting &c and upward
Cotton lngrairs 25C "
Union Ingra'ns 571sc "
c. c. Extra Super, 81 C and up
ward
5 Ply Wool Carpets tor nc,
Tapestry Brussels at soc, 80
and and ST lac.
Body Brussels CSC and upwards
Wilton Nelvcts CSC and upwards.
Moquettes for ;I.59 per yard.
Also a fine line of
Kensington Art Squares,
Smyrna Rugs, Hassocks,
Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers,
China Mattings,
Rope Mattings,
Linoleums and
oil Cloths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
burlington Wholesale Produce Market

HUNTINGTON, AprII To, I61T.
Prices in tho Wholesale market are unchans.
ed. Quotations are follows
PROVISIONS Butter rs cents; cheese. II cents pota
toos yO cents ayG eggs l6 cts beans $50 busheli
honey ~ cents.
HiY-Loose, sS6lO toni balod, si0ail.
GRAtS-Oats, - cents q bushel; peas, siio;
rye, sl31O0: buckvhcat IS CENTS bcnns al.30; 2
bushe corn Western. W cents; Northern, 30 cents.
FEED Mlddlings, eHwa2 ton; shorts, s3E bran,
sl1CtN; corn meal, ei2de8.
HIDES Reef, prime no to cents p pound; veal
Sjl6O cents apiece; lambs and Sleeps pets, ~ to II
cents per pound.
Western jl9 Is cents; pork, dressed. 5IN5ai cents;
lamb ~ 10 u cents dres7el mutton 10 cents;
fowls, cents avo chickens, 500 cents alive, liqlj
cents dressed; turkuvs l5L2) cents dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Cattle narket-Pricos dull and lower
Href-EG.rn. s6751t1nu; first quality Se.'"F a. 50
second quality, s5Olas5ao; third quality sLIu s!.50.
Cattle Receipts 1926 mead.
Cnttle-Store cattle-W orkng oxen, per pair. Sesla
$50 farrow cows, sUHS&1i fancy cows, S'!nS4. mch
cows and calves, E@iQ So yeariinrs S-d$lC t%oyeAr
oide $40 S22 threc-y esr-Clds, So So.
swine Receipts Of 1891 head.
Western, lat live, 5M,lic: northern dressed 6lSc
sheep and lambs Receipts ut lid head; IN lots
k2.Ita 40, extra, S5.o0e S5.5l
NeuI calyos Al " 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
II" Government Claim Against


Vermont
The matter OF tha claim Of the United
State, against the State Of Vermont. which
since the passage OF tAo hil to refund the
direct tax to the several States, has sudden
ly sprung into fresh Importance, is this.
IN the alarm which followed the st. AL
bans rnil, in October, 1861, and the appre-
hausiou lest Canada might become u basis
for other rebel invasons, Gov. Smith, after
consultation with the officers of the general
government and at their request, under nu-
thorty given by the Legislature, organized
the Vermont militia ut heavy expense, for
the defence Of the northern frontier Three
brigades Of four regiments each nnl several
batteries wcro organized. Tho arms for
these regiments together with lot of am
muniton, were supplied by the government.
Rincd muskcts cost money in those days,
and the cost value OF these arms, amount
ing to some $GlO, 900, was charged to the
state Of Vermont on the books Of the gov
ornmyut TIE war ended and in time our
militia regiments were disbanded, and the
arms were deposited ii the State arsenal.
In 1872 whom Hon. John ". Stewart was
governor Turkey was at war and the sui
| tau's agents were buying arms in this couu-
try. 4 favorable opportunity was offered
to disnoso of tbo mu.lats ,vbich hsd
bocom, much reduced il, vain, and
were becoming obsolete. Our State authori-
| ties, being in possession of no evidence that
the pt,n. were considered 70 be Government
property. sold them and put the proceeds
amounting TO S1l1. jGs into tbe State ;rcos.
urv.
In tnc fall Of 1856 the third auditor Of tho
TnjteI States treasury Mr. Williams in q
widely published letter and also in his an
nual report modo public the fact not he
fore publicly known. that tbc Stete Of Ver-
mont stood noaviIc Indebted 70 IN, ,,over,
meut upon the treasury booEs-tbe balance
| AGAINST the State leiur rs he then stated il
| &143. $50. lie said that Vermont had sold
arms lelonr.ug TO the government to the
amount Of $40 600 and Ind never account
ed for the money. and tbat certain sums
which since the close OF tbe war hid boar
allowed and paid TO Vermont on account of
war expenditures ought insteod 70 bove
been appliel TO the reduction Of this indabt-
edre,s of tso Stato As onno.o1 r. This
claim. our State authorities. or some Of
| them. took the ground tbat the orms were
not loaned 10 the state. but were i.srod 70
the Vermont militia. n, n war oraro-
tom that no claim on account of them
or oil for them had ever been presented to
| tie state ly the government: that there was
no United States law under which they
could have been returned to the government:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. April Is.
FIOUR-Patcnt fancy si.ss tsLgi bakers Rs .
s9Tt straight. s7.7s,bi2t: winter what. $40 ai9i
WHEAT-No.a spring lA'6Gl.UjiE NO. : red, Sll5
dlu6A
CoRN-No 2at 5jc.
OATS--Nu. a. So
RYE-No. . mt Se,tS1c.
BARLEY Nomuai-No. 2at 90.
IORK-Sl2'J
LARD--SG.tj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

the enfee BLEED or irritable stomach, but 1t will
give toue to the digestive organs. Dyspeptios
viii obtain much relief from its use. "Mellin b
anything can take says sufferer from this
distressing complaint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
Vermont Produce Markets.

RICHMOND, April e.
The butter market Is frmer and the supply i, -hors
Fair good al sto2J cents Ter pounds choice, d TO
Ter pound; selections q 70 = cents per pound
creamery, 81 TO 60 cents per pound, Cheese 10 to y
cents per pound eggs - to rs cents per dozen maple
per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Death OF Rev. =. q. Ware, H. u. ID.
There was sorrow on many faces in Bur
lington Friday. as the sad news OF the
death Of DR.. Ware became known to our
citizens The public knew that he had been
sinking for several days, and the event was
not unexpected but it is none the less O per
Eonal loss and GRIEF to q host Of attached
friends.
Loammi Goodenow Ware, youngest child
Of Horatio Gates and Eeziah ,Goodenow0
Ware of Boston, was born August /, 1923
and died at the Mary Fletcher Hospital yes
ter5ay He was u graduate Of the Boston
Latin school in 1916 of Harvard college in
1850. md Of the Harvard Divinity school in
1888. IN 1889 be received the degree of L.
H. d., from the University of Vermont. lie
was frst settled in Augusta, Maine, ond in
November S93 became pastor OF tao First
Congregational Society Of Burlington.
To that parish and to this community be
gave his life. The loss Of no man, probably,
in this city, would be mourned 10y more
persons, OF all classes and denominations
than is that OF Dr. Ware. His aN4ctioaate
nature quc; sympathy with sorrow and
suffering, interest in good Objects especially
Of charity and mercy, his beneyolencs and
deed Of thoughtful Kindness lis sraces of
manner and speech, had eadcared him to
many hearts lie believed in AMI practice l
the religion which "visits the fatheress and
wilows in their affection, and keeps One
self uns ported from the world" Hs loved
children aud was especially attractive to
them. lie was lover Of art, in its hi hest
and best forms, and his numerous lectures
and papers On tho great masters Of art and
their mastcr-works, would, IL collected an
printed, form volume Of high interest and
value. Tic was the friend Of education
temperance, and all the fair humauities
From the pulpit which he has filled 80 ac-
oeptably for nearly so years; from the
boards OF the Hospital and Fletcher Libra
~; from the social circles which he adorned;
and from the homes In which he was G!way.
q welcome guest, he VIII be greatly missed,
land the sorrow for his departure will
reach a wide circle in many States and
IN other lands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Bulter ia IS TO 80 cents spouni. Cheese Is Is
cents a pound Sage cheese Is Is cents pound.
Eggs 2. cents dozen, with an downward ten
dencv Fsncy chooses arc follows; Pineapple
cheese, G. 70 So; zach according 70 size Rogue
fort cheese u cents pound English dairy, y cents
Etam 81 90 ch; Neutchnte cents package, Chet
dsr cheese sDO piece Dutch cheese 10 cents pound
MIX, and s cents \ quart Puro Jersey or1tm -
cent? a quart. Swiss cheese, iOcens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Potatoes 40 per bu.he upward tendency Spinach t0o
a peck. Cabbage, cents pound WIter squash are
90 per pound. Bees, 20 cents peck Horseradish, ~
20 cents per bottle. Pickles Rru 20 TO u cents a
gallon, plain " mixed CauliAower 10 cents pound
Elrmuda onions " cents pound. Parsnips cents
per pound. Lettuce cents head. Vegetable oyAtass
10 cents a bunch.