davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Albert Z. J ones.

Mutton. hinl Gla-'ots, i. 70 O.. nouns, "re7'ar.
tiers, TO cents o. round; Wut,pu cuaus Is ueuts;
Aii ing lamb mimi Qtr,. - ,ru.. fore tr.. re cents
Lamb chops . c.u;s. 3,7f, hes. GAYS Wess
eru, for porter hnIsa Vlptsl a. -
poun' sroia at is vents; round At l p cent?
pound, roast. . 70 2Icen.S noun Vernon: Oset =
quoted at -ln to cauts pound. Hu,4, sugar cured
are II C.. Is pound; breatfes, hsc1p Is 10 o. Is
cents; ain lrnl hams, 70 ~ cents uuu4i; sul e
shoulders, Etsaen.s. Tripe. u toi} CENTS DIRK.
led pigs feet, b.! GEMS p'c$ni LAMBS .ontle3 ar .
cents iourl. Corn Jest Is to ia crn.'. I1rs
roast II - d c,l7 pound, steeA -> cen =. ''l.
uorS is D rsr.s luuui, ttr1 cents
roa. veal is - 20 - ccntv veal - 20 Genes
blood SaIsas, IS llhi. HJstHI sausl &c. . cts.
German ooosuu sausR5s. lt to- 30 cents Albany
sausage Is cauts -o.'cuses', u cent. turkeys.
Is 10 ~ cents. Fowls !, O, ~ c".ts. SyIus chick
- cents yer pound IIrI, l3to Il cents po- pIIHl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

the lower grades. We do not anticipate light
er receipts as long as tho snow roads last in
tho country.
Rye straw il { Ill. Oats also weak aAd duh.
Hry-Choice to fancy, 5lHdsl9 il large
bales; good to prime, large bales, SiIAsl5;
Choice to fancy, small bales, .sl7@slS; fair -
goa goa Sio a. eilj 3Tq l go d q Sioi h2or
ed, 5l31b5l6; Eastern, choice to fancy, S,UV
Sl7; ~ iium Eastern, SlJG$l5.jO fine, sl4GD
9l5; swale, $s.F0b&9.
st,aw-Fai to prilpe rye, Sl3.]); short rye,
SFfSlO; oat stra,i, $3.50.
oATs-Choice white, ll11c.; No. white. ilc;
No. 3 white. !Uc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

We, the Subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
Distrlc. of Chit,endeu, Commissioners to re-
CeNc, examine and adjust the claims ana de-
muuJs OF all persons against tho es-
tate Of Harry ho-s, lat3 of uuntiugt on,
i'm said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from
the day OF The date hereof, being allowed BY
Hereby give notice that We viii attend to the
business OF our appointment at the dwelling
house Of 4. II. Ross, in Huntington, in said
district, on the second Wednesdays OF June
and August next, NJ 10 o'clock II, Az. On each
OF said days.
Dated this 10Th day of February, 1899,
GEORGE IA. HALLOCk, lCo,,,,,i..i-
SAMUEL j. RANDALL 0n''i'ssioners'
3,,WlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
TIE CATTLE MARKETS.
DoingS at Brighton and N;atertown Tor
the Week Binding =. arch ..


Iides-Brichton hides, fbG'sc u d; Brighton
taliow. +q4Itc; country hides, u. rGc; country
tallow, 2LsJ,3,; lamb t. s, 81 tl.j0 each; extra
heavy wool skins sl.2iall., each; calf skins,
10000; COW hides, &C. 2 r.; Lltry skins, 40 SOC
each: bail niic,. &c r y.
Price OF Northern and E"SteIn Beef Cattle
y Ii Greased weight, which Includes beef hides
and t"liow: Choice, Jal,.1' 2 T.; first qual.
it, d@6lac: second quality, iLllgc; third quail
uy, 3s5iac; poorer grade %: cUIrse oxen, COW =,
bulls, stays etc, 3lujc r p.
Mich Cows and Spriuscrs-Tlc supply Is
light with the demand strictly confined 10
speculation and jObber~. Few sales were
made, Drivers aud iobLar7 began TO realize
tia the credit system must be stopped, and
the trade inun, hv upon cash basis.
Veal Calves Tao upi,y Tor the week figures
up a total Of "a? mead, against H| head one
week ago. Tho demand wa active and values
were quoted a shade easier ON all grades.
Sheep and Lambs-Tnc supply Was very
small and of ordinary grade. Tho demand
was active and prices showed no change from
the current prices of last vice..
Swine-TEs arrivals from the west we're
confined wholly 10 home slauEltcrcrs, and
were taken dircct FROM the cars 10 the slsush-
ter houses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Roberts & Perkins.

breakfast, SOC and bunpIwue-, Soci iO1ng lIys
tr; Iapns, ~ ~, So 60 and zoe. CUifees: Old govern
lucu Java $50, Mocha 5sc standard Java Be- Golden
Mo Ec, MaricubO 2tc, mixed ground &c. powdered
Mocha and Java 4o, DandaliOn &c, new era &c.
Cereal &c German clcory ac SPICES Pepper to-.
llspiGe 400. cinnamon Gic., ginger 2c., cloves sc.
mustard Soc, Cayenne peppur SIC, white pepper &c.
mace Sl.2J, nutInegs Si2J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The Best Salvs in the world for Cuts. rrulss,
Eores, UlceFs Salt RhepQI Fever Sores, letter
Skin Eruptionr, ana positively cures Piles, OF
DO pay required. 1T b guaranteed to i've Per.
feet satisfaction, Or money refunded. Prio9
reg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
WANTED

Six mattresses for Il small Sc
leCt resort at Lake Placid in the
Adir0ndachs from July lst to
Oct. Isl. DR.. C. u. ALTON,
31,w4t Hartford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON, March 10. 1902.
Prices in the local market arc quiet, and
show but few changes TO noto from last week.
Following are the quotations rs corrected by
some OF BurlngtOn's prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Amos c. spear's Estate.
DOES NOT.

OlNIllCI OF ONiIIENULN, 7 CUhVtIntu N u"
es ate of Amos G. Spear, late OF burlington, in
said district deceased.
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court holden at burlington,
within and for the District ~ hitleHdeu, on
the Sth uay Of March, 1897, an instrument
purportine to L. the last will and testament
OF Amos c : ear, late of burlington, in said
District deceased, was presented to the Court
said Court that the LIST day of April. 1872.
a. the Probate Court Rooms In said Burliug.
ton be assigned for proving said instru-
persons concerned, by publishing tins order
ihree weeks successfully In the burli Iton Free
Press newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous o .re tine appointed,
her, fore you are hereby notified To appear
before SAID Court, ~ the lime ami place atOge-
said, aud contest the probate OF said viii II
you have cause.
Given under my hand, - .FlipFton, in said
istrict, this h day Of arch ~
Oi.MHI. No. .-. . % AZ 4lc6 lslSE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Hay and straw Marhct
Furnished by c. F. & G. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deA''
ers III hay, straw, grain aud feed
ii Broad st., Boston, Mas.
HosToN Mass, March t. 1902.
Receipts for tho week. rs cars hay. IS
cars straw. Last wees 81 cars hay, Is cars
straw.
There is no special change in T. o hay mar
ket this week; arrivals have been little
Iarg.r, but with good demand for all grades,
prices have been quite well maintained so far.
There is a larger stock OF better than OF poorer
grades of hay ON tho market now as the de-
mand las been unusually sool this season FOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
POMFRET,

Rev. Mr.. Gu Of C'cutt preached at the
Congregational church last Sunday. The
village school closes this week. june Fair
banks and wife % Lynn, Mass, are here with
MS mothor. The proceeds Of the lunch
given by the ladies' circle at town meeting
was over $l0.--George +. tales has u pair
of three yrArs-od Hosten steers weighirg
$3.50 pounds, Miss Alice Covell Of Mont
PETER is here with her friend, bliss Bugboe
r. l.. Davis was elected 10 parish COM
mittee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

ed at tho march meeting: Moderator,
j. b. Thompson; town clerk, Is. j. Dana;
seiectmen, Y. c. Nearly, f. a. Bragg,
Hugh Baird; treasurer aud trustee, c. n.
billings; listers, S. Johnson, William c.
Dana, Richard Browne; constable aud col.
lector, A. b. Bragg; superintendent, j. B,
Thompson; grand juror, john Maxwell (;
town tax, 100 per cent with 10 per cent
discount; highway tax, 20 per cent with 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The Donation held for ie benefit % Rev.
\. Head March was very We'll attended
and over $50 was realized.-A socable Will
be held III the vestry of tho Baptist church
on Friday evening, March le.--Lettie and
Leon Coolidge have gone TO Brnttleboro. -
MIR. Clark Wardner Is very low. --Elwin
ROUNDS and family OF South Reading have
moved to Felchville. Mr.. Rounds viii work
for Frank W atkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

accomplish To he uniformly fair. Just ard tl1e re-
troll than winning great bntilcs.
West POINT Military Academy. beautiful In ali OF Us
surroundings. and Interesting In It's traditions ana M
tory. IN nearing The end Of tS first hundred years OF
existence points with pride 10 It's record and the great
thing, il has done II hs helped to make great men
who have made glorious history. II has enduring
claims upon the c,Tltitude.of the Republic.
Al the close OF secretary Elkins's speech the band
played Tie Star spangled Banner" The Secretary
then handed TO each Of the graduating class. Colonel
Wilson called him up. his diploma. After this there
a speech by Genera! schoheld. and then the bene
dc,ion by the chaplain closed the exercises The
cadets marched back the barracks. where the list Of
those who were made officers OF the battalion was
read out by the cadet adju,ant When the cadets
broke ranks the members Of the graduating class went
at once TO their rooms. from whence they soon
emerged dressed In civilians clothes officers OF ITO
Array and cadets no more. Most of them went to New
York by the train In the afternoon.
The BOARD OF Visitors completed Its work this AFTER
noon. and tho report Is reads for the printers hands
This ends the graduating exercises OF the class II l-2
Already the tents are pitched In the grove on the
eastward edge Of the PLAN, and Monday the cadets
will go into camp the pcbes" will report and tie
regular routine Of life resumed. not 10 be- broken again
until next summer when another class Will graduate
The newly made officers gone. the pretty girls
going by c'ery train. and the purple shadows OF the
sunset gather on old Gro Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
4 MCRDERO USLABOR RIOTIN TONITANDI
OFFICERS FIRE INTO MOB AND SHOOT SEVERAL
MEN-A sHEEIFF's POSSE IN PURSUIT.

OFFICERS FIRE INTO A MOB AND SHOOT SEVERAL
MFN-A sHEEIFF's POSSE IN PURSUIT.
LOckport, n. Y. June IA dispatch from iona
wanda. y. u. reports not there this morning. As
the non-,in,on men were their way 70 work they
were intercepted by crowd Of 500 union men, VINO
attempted 10 prevent their going to work. but failed
About o 80 n. the union went 10 the Western
Lumber Yards TO Undue, the union men to qht
work The foreman OF the yards stepped up TO
rcm0nSt:ate and struck on the head with
stone. He drew his revolver and fired into the mob
Eight officers WHO defending The nonnnlon men
also drew rcvOlvcrs and fired.
1t reported that several persons shot The
number cannot he ascertained. Two policeman were
shot. one Frank Kingsley was shot in the stomach ana
is likely 10 die. The other John Miller, was shot
in the knee. The wound is not necessarily dangerous
The rloous union men then went 10 IOna"alGa
Island and to the lumber ward in South I0naWalda
and succeeded In chasing the non union men hon'
The Shcn with posse from L0ckpOrt mas pc'h Scht
TO the scene OF the riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

lie said that the cost to the Government OF Cirs iV'
immigrants W.. about two and half times greater
than AZ had been ~ Castle Garden, when IL ought not
In lls opinion T. exceed tho e. lnci figure. 90 The
sum, mentioned SJO.9il paid ont from lr73 To
lisa for return passages for paup'r Immigrants
vhcrcas now the -tcaniship companies we're obliged
60 shoulder the expense
Instead Of saving money for the Government the
removal 4 the lninls ant station 10 Ell, Island had
largely iucrcn.cd the expense. The force em9lo}"l
va, much larger aud the Income for the various
privileges was los. After the state commissioners
adopted the plan 81 advertising for bids for privileges
the revenue from that -onicc was Increased four i'!d'
Mr. stephenson thought tie privileges at Elli> Island
should bring I'm 10000 NOR" year. - there was
n monopoly in supplying the mnig. ants such Is dd
not exist nj Castle Garden.
Mr. Stephenson admitted that since l-o3 the con
ira t. for privileges, which expired at that imc had
not been renewed. ALTHOUGH the persons who had
held the contracts confined to do business on a
private arrangement made by the state Board by
which the rate. were reduced. The annual amount
received fjr privilege, fell f. abolt Sl3poo ms ne
,NDl,Incl va, owing 10 IN" fact that material r.
du, lion IN price, - aai giints had pen mwc ana
that owing To- the uncertainty Of the tenure 81 once
az the Board (; could make contracts for term
4 years, Tner"io.c q temporary arrangement had To
be ELECTED.
Mr stephenson asked 10 b. put on record a.
heartily aDpioving the Idea of having th' immigrant
business placed IN CnntlO 81 the Ndlphti "VNtrhHch'
Wharr II properly hclOug"l. al,
Henry Jackson ~ -ce:ctary To- the Board Of state
Emigrnfion cOirobOratcd most oi VIZ. SicphcnsOh's
statements. The committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
NsOLIDATIyG THE PACKING INTERESTS.

Chicago. June 1l-Onc Of the details Of the recent
con scidaon OF packing Interests Is being worked ou'
in the formation of corporation under the u'ie
Of the Consolidated Packing Companies. The sceic
tarv Of state has just issued articles Of incorporation
10 this organization. The capital stock OF the company
is 5000 OO0 and provision has been made ior BONA
issue of So 800 600 or half The amount Of the stock
Iccodn. TO Levy Mayer. the title rs above Is the legal
name Of the corporation formed by the amaeaina'ion
n the International Packing Company, Inc l. f.
Wells Company, the Alleron Packing company 'hc
John Cudahy Packing Company. the lia'cH bfo'hefS
Company and the Jones & stiles Packing Company II
is simply an Arrangement Tor business convchicl'' a'
nrovidcs for the holding Of the plants and property oi
The different concerns bv the London corporation ui
International Packing and Provision Company, hh'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
FU RN 1T u R {
R, J HORNER &Co.
FURNITURE MAKERS AID IMpORTERS'
GIGS West 23d Street.
(Adjoiniug Eden nIusre.
Summer SpeciaIties.

BEDROOM FURNITURE. We are display
inc a number of novel and pretty designs
fin Br,.eeye and Curly Nipple, Natural Curly
Birch Natural and other Mahoganics' Natural
and Antique Oaks, in complete sets oil s. ,
and 10 pieces, from $50 to $3.50 per set.
Also full lines of White, Blue, and Pink
Enamecl Bedroom Furniture, consisting oil
Betlstcads. Bureaus, Washstands. Chcyal MirrorS'
Dressing Tables, ChGoniers, Tables Rockers
Chairs. Warlrobcs--in fact everything essen
ti,l for the furnishing Of BEDROOM OF
Eoudoir, and at all prices.
Spccal exhibit Of English Brass BedsteadS'
and Enamellcd Iron Brdseads with brass trini-
mings All brass from $50 To $3.50 cach
Enameled Iron Icdstcads from $3.50 to S?'.3o
Large display of Twin Sets in all the suit
able woods, from So to $3.50 per set
Iron Enamelled Washstands in five sizes, from
500 TO $3.50 each, with a large assortment
Of Chinn Toilet Sets 20 fit, from $40 per set up
PARLOR FURNITURE. Made up in all the
suitable woods In sets Of and pieces, ana
covered in materials to stand hard usage tliist
.nitcd for Summer parlors, from $40 to Sloo
per set.
Also variety of Enamclled Rattan Pieces
odd Fancy Reception Chairs, Window Chairs
Corner and Gossip Chairs from s. to 500 each
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, in Oak and Ma
hogany. in a number Of new and exclusive de-
signs, light and artistic especially suitable for
Summer furnishing, at very attractive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
IDENTIFYING VICTIMS At OIL Ci7T.

OIL CITY, Penn. June 1.-Two more bodies, fecoV-
ored vcste day. have been identified. The first BODY
proved IN be that Of William !. iasscnfritz. lie was
counter clcrli and maret reporter for The western
Inicn. The other lOdy was identified rs th"' oil
W D. r. Tcryllligcr. The bOiy reported at BRANDON
Ferry below franklin has not vet been brought mere
II Is believed ID be that OF samuel Richardson age
,or.y VOID has been received from points down IN
,,,.r ,ba, Two MON bodies have been discovered In
nm advanced stage OF decomposition. The following
are the names Of those vet missing: william White.
Ambrose W. Moran, Frank Goodrich David Cupland
and George Cliristy.
The Relief Committee reports total subscription
n.@ al az Az OF City's share OF this amount Will
be IS per cent? while the remainder will 90 u Titus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
rlKfyG MEASURES AGAINST sMiLLPox.

Chicago June ia Springfield. ILL.,, dispatch saws
Inc threatened epidemic OF smallpox mas 'aeu 'o'.
from Dr. f. W. Reilly, secretary OF the state Eoard
of Health n proclamation cnjoinng upon all municHl
authorities and local boards Of health the urgent
necessity Of steps TO the vaccination ot AL
over whom they have authority. The proclamation
also appeal, the press to help in having the IDEAS
Il contains carried out. In enforcing the cmih I"r
go opcration with the State Board. IL adds:
q, eighty casn, I'm Ohio and West Virginia towns and
recent cases In Michigan aud other nclghbornG oatcs
AS we'll as two cases In Chicago. clearly nicat
that this loathsomc disease again threatens lhlnus
after ten years OF almost complete freedom rom us
ravages. The last epidemic resulted In panic ana
nuarantlue: Interrupted travel. traffic aud business
closed schools. churches ana courts: caused o.oon
cases o,07s deaths and Involved money loss OF
nearly S7,5OOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
sprIor.S WOEK or one BULLET.

Canon CITY COL. June 11-An incident occurred
bere Yesterday by which one man was ia'HHS anu
three others seriously injured. and number oil oher'
urhtIv briised The guards at the pcnltcLtaiy were
loadag cir guns prepare 70 taking charge oi 'ne
convcts who were at work upon the >'H'1 u'''n
The gun OF C. +. Evans, one Of the guards, was ho'
dcu,ally discharged the ball striking the stone hoof
4 piece of he bullet glanced and ht JOIN A'tD"rE'
guard, In II "ai, fatally inluI1ng NM -N''''c,
ncrc strucp "a guard named Colby In the neck, ana
IN a,ohor ,ecc hit tiodst a guard In the ear, ana
Nn-srd a convict. In the knee. several h'f bN
SANDERS were struck by pieces OF roh bnt te, "ei7
not badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE yrW .clLruRp sMlLLPOx EPIDEMTC.

New ncdford June II (SpcciaD.-No new cases oil
smallpox o: yaliolod have been reported t. the Hoa
of IIcat to-day and the disease Is thought 10 be AT
H., height There have been eleven cases Dis oNcrcd
- far most OF them, however, OF mild form one
DEATH Of II child, occurred yesterday. some OF INC
pacnis lave been removed TO lcshonscS ana offers
Are n,araiitined. The utmost care las been eN'r
ci.cd by tho Ecari Of Health To prevent the disease
being communicated. and IL has not spread from the
nIll distrcts Compulsory vaccination has been III
,,oercod and ten phvSicaus have been engaged In
Gin, ,,orl, for tw, DAYS scarlet fever j. quite prey
acnt here also but IL believed this disease Is also
,,fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THEY BOrH LILY on THEIR BirkS AND KICKED

Judge McAdam IN the Supreme Court Yesterday dis
missed a writ OF habcas corpus which had been pro
cured b. bring the thirteen caroid daue ter OF Mr.
and Mrs Harris Goldberg to court. The child had been
committed to the Of the society for the Proven
lion Of Cruelty To Children. Goldberg IS "A ta'ior'
Judge Nc Adam tod the lawyer who appeared Tor "ou
,crs that he should get writ ~ ccrloInH instead of
a habcas corpus. to review the action OF The commit
ting mad tlate otherwise ic had power under the
law 10 interfere in the case. The patents OF tue
child did not understand English WELL and iiey mp
pcaicd 10 lie greatly excited when they learned mat
they were not 10 recover their child. Tn" woman
made rush for Mr.. Stocking the agent OF the society,"
and lie escaped through the door, Then si' ieli on
the Glor and began to hicl and scream Her h''o'n'
watched his wife for few second, and then he meas
mo-, h,o Iopc,b an thc n1or and began to kick also.
The policemen poured lee water on thcM ana 'ncN
stopped making Gi,n phncc a, suddenly =, tneS n.u
Lcgin II. They went away with their eio'hcs "''P'
,.Itr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE TllNTGRITiON INQUIRY.

COST OF LANDING FOREIGNERS At CASTLE.
GARDEN AND At ELrIs ISLAND.
The Joint Committee on Immigration met at the
Federal Building yesterday and continued It's invest n
ton OF Ellis Island methods. senator Chandler "a
New Hampshire ard Rep esentltvc stump, ol MHrS
land condu ted the examination. Edmund stephen
son State Emigration COmmIs,oncr. was placed
up,n the stand first The Commissioners duties
practically ended In $500 when tho Government tok
charge OF the landing OF immigrants. Mr. stephen
son was Of the opinion that III, 'olume of Immigrants
from i-s3 t. 1859 greater than since that lime.
He gave the following figures u The amount 81 I'm
migration aud the OF Landing Il In those years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
NY Dr(JaRE MIRTIIL Law IN WfONiNG.

nenvcr June Ia dispatch to "Thc Repubhcah
iron, Douelas Wvo says SIX troops OF the ON
cavalry comprising over 400 men. arrived mere 'o-
dny and went into camp temporarily at p''"' W"
,,.s west OF here near old Fort Fettciman. "chcfa
u Carr was I'm command Of the troops. lie re
turned eyasivc replies when asked ms to the object oil
b,e cxpcdition. 1t Is learned. however. 'h'' tue
,roo,e had thirty days supply OF rations ana ahhh'
ri,,on enough for six months campaign; J, IS D,
inred here that martial Law Is likely 10 dc ucr',,cu
IN in Johnson, Converse and Natrona c0uhtics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
AUTHORIZATION COST.

C.rr,sor Cnrpet.a TO 5 IT, wide 10 70 IA IT. long
s22 90 70 s25 co; value go to $50
Library Carpets 3l2 10 II. wide 7 TO 10 II long
II 90 to 20 90; value e25 TO IS
fs,,r.k... sizes up 20 Az IT.
1o 90 TO Is co. value go to p
pr.x.rRuu. 500 70 $40 90: value 50 to 20
There is nothing the matter with an pf ABOVE ~
might be enormously inferred from very Jrices Tbs
only one OF many opportunities we present to our Gus
toners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
SHE JUMPED FROM THE STEAMER PLl MO- H.

Fall pircr Mass June 1l.-At O'Clock this morn
tho ,vlIc the steamer Plymouth. Of the Fall River
Line was rounding Watch Ill., Oh the way 10 'mS
city. a woman stumbled out Of IA door on inc star
boaId side ana tried to grasp the guardra'i u pc
vent n fall. 4 cOored porter saw her ana ran "
assist her. but when she saw him she recovered h'r
Golf onickly climbed upon the rail and junpoh over
board. The steamer was stopped ana pos' WIS
,owcrcd but The woman could not be found she was
NJ purr aged thirty two n resident Of Boston. Last
wool, her husband died and Tuesday night she &C
comuonIcd the Lody 10 New York. where u wa,
huird She WAS returning and IL Is snppVScu '"'''
c,icf wa, the cause Oi the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
r. J. Horner & Co.

ravaring Mcshcd and the province OF Khorassan'
Among the natives the deaths have reached 30 daiy.
The disease Is Of an extremely violent type no
panic prevails for the people look upon the epidemic
A. a visitation from God. The story that the dead
orc crcmated and that often those who are sniicr-
ing with the di.ea,e thrown, While Sill allN",
unu tho pyr.- Is absolutely without grain Of truth