davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
WAS nNGTON COUNTY.
MONT PELlER.

On Wednesday evening the Good Tenn
plars elected Arthur Whitcomb, C. T.,
Ellen Young, V. T.; Edith Fits, r. Sec.
Minnie Young. F. Sec. F. Lang, Treas.
Misc Palmer, Chap. Bruce Mcdonald, NJ. A.;
Helen Prentiss, g.; Bert Carr, Sent.
James II. Wecher is building the founda
tion for house on Cliff street, and &. A.
Stone has the frame up and boarded for
another house.
The litigation between Joseph C. Cady
and the village of Montpelier, in regard to
strip OF land for road way, was settled
Friday, the auth critics paying MIR. Cady
$40.
Rev. Hiram F. Reynolds is moving to his
new charge IN Underbll, aud Rev. 4. b..
Trusx goes to Enosburg Falls.
Tbs underpinning is being laid for j. V.
Brooks new residence on Baldwin street.
now looks as if Montpelier would ex.
perience building boom this season, as
numerous residences, dwellings and shops
are to be erected, several being already un
der way.
John f. Evans has been pardoned by
Gov. Fuller and is now at home.
Luke Nee diod Saturday, after brief
illness with pneumonia.
j.. Woodbury. died Friday at the home of
c. A. Gale on Barre street. The burial was
al Berlin corner.
The Magazine Vivant was greeted with a
large audsencs on Thursday night at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

Furnished by c. F. & G. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feel,
Room @J6, Chamber OF Com
merCe, II Broad ST..
boston, Mass.
HosroN, Mass. April 20, 1893.
Receipts Of hay for the week, less ex port hay
29l cars, 42 cars OF straw; last week 39l cars OF
hay and 81 cars Of straw.
The lighter receipts have caused a better
feeling in the hay market and, while we can
not change our quotations, the market is rea /
ly tirmer than il was week ago There is
still liaht STOCK of good hay at the Mban y
road ald choice cars there will bring a pre-
MUM.
Rye straw is unchanged.
Perpetual bales sell 80 cents per ton less than
prices quoted below, which are for large bales.
Hay-Prime to choice. large bales. sls.jOdlg:
good to prime, large bales, Sl7501sls,5;
fair TO good, Sl7.OO4 $3.50; ordinary, slBOJa
$lG.5O; poor and common. sl4Dsla; clover and
clover mixed. SlillSl6; Eastern prime TO choice.
Sls.UO&sl9OO; medium Eastern. Sl7.0O3t lS,U:
line, Sl6.U0tSl,OO; swale and swaley, Slt1 Sl}.
strAw-Fair to prime rye, $500 lj 81, ott
straw, ss.0O2bs. 80
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats, 42lO
I3c; No. white, iltsGsi2c; No. white
AGILE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

ness business to A. L. Champeau. The
place vacated by Mears will be occupied by
j. w. MOBILES, grocery dealer, who vacates
the old Currisr building on Main street. -
Gentlemen OF the Univefsalist society are ia
take the ladies' place and furnish refresh.
ments at a SOCIAL gathering to be held this
week L. B. Boynton returned home from
Alabama Friday night. The w. r. c. box
party at G.. A. r. hall Friday evening was
poorly attended. Several will attend the
Lamoille county conferences of Congrera-
tional churches at Watervile this week.
CAMBRIDGE.
Miss Clara Griswold started Monday for
the White mountains, where she has EN-
ployment for the summer.-Miss Flora
Pearl of johnson will teach the village
school at the Boro and Mis-, Elsie Smith, as
sisted by Miss Laura Burnham, at Jefrer-
sonville.-Mrs. Maynard has moved to
Essex Junction. w. l.. Stannard, former
ly of Cambridge has left Spring field, Mass.
and gone to Montana for his health. Mrs
Mary Rugg is sick
Arthur Brown has purchased a new baby
separator. The separator at the Boro is
handling over a thousand pounds of milk
daily. The machinery is being put ito the
new separator at the Centre and will be
ready this week. Truman Whitcomb was
in Burlington Monday and Tuesday with
his daughter, who is i'll at the hospitals.
j. Morgan 10 building new sugar house -
II. i. Whitcomb is building a new house in
Worthwhile. The Lamoille County Good
Templars union will be hold at Wateryills
May 1L-Ira Powell, wife and daughter
were thrown from a buggy last Wedne sday
nd ln dau
was feared her leg was broken but it proved
to be only a bad sprain. Mrs Farwell
Wetherby has gone back to her home in
Burlington. &c. Davis is in Underhiu build
ing a barn for John Brush Mrs. Smith
Ballard Of Barre is i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Griswold. -
Mrs. Charles Powell was granted a bill of
divorce at the Lamoiile County Court at
Hyde Park last week. Butter sold at JEFF
fersonville Saturday at % cents.
WATERVlLLE.
1t was daughter that arrived at Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Stanley's the other day. -
Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks is visiting in Stowe.
Clarence Taylor has moved on to Charles
Childs hill farm. Mrs. NJ. p. Kelley has re-
turned from Cady's Falls.-Burton Wiley
has returned from Richford. Harrison
Parker has moved in with Robert Rich
Edward Thomas and Thomas Potter are re-
pairing their houses Byron Lyon is again
able to be on the s:reet.-Mrs. Hunt of
Fairfax has opened millinery shop 10
Mrs. Chase's house Offers of Waterville
lodge, No. As, |. o, of G. T., for the quar-
ter are as follows: c. T.. II. l.. Beard; V.
r., Miss Elma Miller; secretary. O. G..
Kelley; chaplain, Mrs. L. II. Beard; r. s.
Mrs. &. H. Mann; treasurer, Miss Eva
Hemonwny; marshal, Henry Fuller; senti-
nal, John Shoefslt; guard, Miss Pearley
W ellis. p. c. T., Homer Leach,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
RUTLAND COUNTY.

An effort is being made to induce the
New England Telephone aud Telegraph
company to string a metallic circuit from
| Rutland to Bellows Falls.
CHlTTENDEN.
Henry Perry and w. Il. Wing have ex-
changed places. Bert Congdon ard Eda
Leonard, Herbert Baird and Alma Rogers
we're married last week. They will reside In
town.-M. ID. Powell's property WAS all at
tached last week by Sheriff Peabody. "A
little daughter Of Mrs. N. A. Blanchard Is
Ill with scarlet fever.-Charles Perry has
returned from Boston and will work for
Paul Clark this summer. Alec GeronRue
had hand badly smashed last week. MIR.
and Mrs. Warren Austin are happy over
the arrival Of a little son.-Tom Downey
has sold his place to John Smith.
BENSON.
The personal property OF the late r. p.
Walker was sold at public auction Monday
Miss Minnie Bascom left here Wednesday
for her home in Dakota after an absence of
1S months. Mr. Her vie Jakway was mar
ried Thursday to Mis- Vera johnson Of
Brattleboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Jakway will
reside in Brattlsboro. DR.. Ross of Poult-
ney was in town Sunday. e. A. Walker
and family are to move into the Dickinson
house and Sylvenus King is to carry on the
farm OF Mr.. Walker.-Mrs. John Hunt died
at her homo Tuesday of heart trouble, aged
II. She is survived by three daughters
Funeral services were held at the house Fri
day.-Jonss Reed, an esteemed citizen, died
ct his residence Wednesday afternoon, aged
SO years. He leaves three sons.-Mr and
Mrs Fowler Of New York are visiting their
parents hers-Dr. d. G. Noble of New
York is visiting his mother The village
school opened for the spring term with Miss
Fanny Dickinson as teacher OF the primary
department. Miss Julia Sherman is to
teach a class in the higher branches at her
home at North Main street.-Miss Bertha
Falkenburg commenced her school at Stony
Point Monday, when the schools in the other
districts opened.
SUDBURY.
Rev. Mr.. Noyes preached here Sunday. -
N. A. Bucklin's hous, and store have bee n
painted. MIR. and Mrs. A. Disorder are re-
joicing over the birth OF daughter Mrs.
Buttles from Brandon visited her mother.
Mrs. G. c. Selleck, last week. Minnie
Hyde has returned to Middlebury. School
in district No. opened May l, with Miss
Arnold teacher. Mrs. DIR. Stiles and her
daughter Nellie from Seattle, Washington,
are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w. Hyde.
MENDON.
Mrs. Marcia Wood OF Rutland is visiting
in town. Mrs. Sawyer of Chi1tenden is
keeping house for Mahlon Pks. Arthur
Pike has returned to Massachusetts Rev.
Mr.. Martin arrived in town April Goth, and
preached in the Methodist church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
l. AMOILLE COUNTY.
STOWE

Carol Mum moved to Johnson Monday.
A special town meeting is called for Sat
urday, May 9. 1t is expected that gentle
men interested will be here to explain and
make proposals for building an electric rail
road from Stowe to Waterbury, Rev. G.
a. Emery moved to his new charge in Pitts
field last week. The new pastor, Mr.. Burn
ham, has not yet come and no services were
held at the Methodist church Sunday
Miss Frances Haley of Waterbury teaches
in district No. II and Miss Mertie George
in Morristown.
MORRlSVILLE.
Mrs. c. A. Sanders entertained the Ladies'
circle of the Universalist church on Thursdav
afternoon. Rev r. l.. Nanton has been re-.
turned here by tue Methodist conference. -
With the exception of two districts, No. 8
and q, all the schools in town began
last Monday. The two mentioned will begin
one week later. The teachers as secured by
the board OF directors and the districts in
which they will teach are as follows: No
2, Miss Sadie Rublee; No. 3, Miss Myra
Herrick; No. 4, Miss Aris Campbell No.
b, Miss Mamie Ladd No. G. Miss Nellie
Hadley; No. 7, Miss Cordelia Ladeau: No.
g, Miss Maria Tyndall; No. 8, Miss Hol-
brook; No. 10, Miss Eta H. Goodell No.
l.
George; No. 10 Miss Jacobs; No 1G. Miss
Grace Briggs; No. 10, Miss Kttie Lyon
The Masonic lodge are greatly improving
the large front room over Town hall which
WIZ be used as banquet hall. and
Mrs. A. i. Wright are away and it Is I'M
derstooi that they are seeking new field
OF labor A. j. Boynton and child
from tutland are at Mr.. Boynton's parents.
AT tue annual meeting of Mount Vernon
lodge NO. ., f. aud A. NJ, the following
officers were elected and will be installed at
special communication were held
Wednesday evening: G. G. Rublee, w. NJ :;
). 3. Waite, S. W; George NJ. Powers, j.
W; A. ID. Thomas, treasurer; j. A. Rob
inson, secretary; 7. c. Cheney, s. D.; w.
w. Peck, J. d.; w. NJ. Clark, S. S: O. /.
Gates, j. s.; Rev. A. +. Wright, chaplain:
w. q. McCllntock, marshal; ii. o. Spauld-
ing, collector; NJ. II. Boardman. tyler.-
Rev. MIR. Seymour returned from a short
vacation last week and occupied his pulpit
Sunday. The board of listers have com
pleted their work aud the result will be but
slight variation from last years. list.
Il. c. Page returned here from PhIladel-
phia last week He will run drug store In
Hyde Park for A. II. Coplsy OF boston
Rev A, NJ. Smith of Williamstown preach
cd twice in the Universalist church Sunday.
Rev. A. T.. Wright preached in Williams
town.--A. w. Mears has sold out his hsr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
CnrIisIe LeNis' Estnte.

STATE OF VERMONT To all person,
DISTRICT OF CHrrrENpsN. { concerned in the
estate OF Carlisle lewis, late of Charlotte.
in said district, deceased.
GREETIN0:
At n Probate court, holden at Burlington.
within and for the district OF Chttenden. on thu
2sst day ot April, 1893 an instrument pur.
porting TO be tho last will and testament of
carlisle Lewis, late of Charlotte in
said district, deceased, was presented
to the Court atore-ald, for probate. Aud IL ia
ordered by said Court that the 26t6
day Of May, 1895, at the Probate
Court rooms in said Darlington, be assigned
for proving said instrument, and that notice
thereof DO given 10 all persons concerned by
publishing this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
In the Burlington Free Press a newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous TO Ina
time appointed,
hervforo you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, AT the tlne and place afore-
said, and contest tho probate OF said will II
you have cause.
Given upder my hand at burlington in
said District, this 18th day of April 1898
45,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

CHICAGO. May J.
ThelAading futures closst a, follows
wHEAr-No..2 MAY, 7!iso;! July. 75asG75Ac; Sept,
1Gls'.
toEN-No. May. 47ssi2c; June. 43gsc
July, 1850.
OATS - No. May, Sasc; June, 29ssc; July g9i4
NESS PORk-Pec Uarrel-Asy. $3.50. July
ig8i; Sept, Si0.G3I.
LARD - Per 10 pounds - May sO.l5 July,
SlOsits: Sept, Sl0G,1a.
stiOitr kins-Psr iJJ pounis-May- ss.62ll July,
$780, Sept SO
Cash quotations vera a follow,
FLoUR-Pstent fsac. sL5OSstss; Sttlrr ts):
straight ti2S e..iA wut,r vhesL ASS oLfG so.lE
patents. st.Sl5i.6O winter patents sh5)GLn
wHEAI-ho snrins 7lieo, No !rsd, ~.
CORN-No. a. 4l1GGi2a.
OAlS-So. at &g}a-; No. 2 white No. ,
Sic.
RYE-No. a. 5lc
bkELEI-No &C.
FLAXSEFn-No :, Sl.Ie.
POEk-slsSi Ais.gl-.
LARD -$lU.l9le 8lU.l1le.
hHOkr RlBS-Slles Ss6J09.6i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
WINDHAM COUNTY,
The Brattleboro Savings bank has added
AZ new deposit boxes to its safe.
BELLOWS FALLS


BELLOWS FALLS.
A small wreck occurred April 26near the
tank in the Cold River station railroad ward
on Fitchburg railroad. A car loaded
with hogs was wrecked and IL hogs killed,
The bicycle craze is on hero. The Wheel
mems club now numbers 60 members. They
are about moving to pleasanter quarters
Fred l.. Underhll, clerk of tho Addison
House, Middlebury, Vt, and Mrs. Susie
Lewis Gibson Of this place were married
Wednesday, April Goth, at the residence Of
George Slate, Atkinson street. The groom
is former resident; formerly clerk of the
Commercial House.
This year, as usual, there will bs consid-
cradle spring moving. Walter Blake will
move into his new house; u. Ii. Alboe will
move down stairs into the tenement vacat I'D
by Blake; VIII Green and wife will go to
housekeeping in the rooms vacated by AL
bee Henry Howard will remove from
James " Brien's tenements to one of Moses
Miller's, Centre street; Rev. C. Il. Farms
worth will remove TO Proctorsvile, and
Hub Ellis has moved to Gageville -Jacl,
farnsworth and wife of Galveston, Tex.
are In town.-Jack Robinson is in town.
Miss Eta Wilson, daughter of Nelson
Wilson, has returned aud is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Earnest Parsons. Mrs. n.
H. Farr, 60 years OF age, died Thursday OF
acute Bright's disease. She was a most es-
Unable Christian lady and leaves hus-
band, two daughters and son.-A. 2. Pol
lard is in Chicago. Mabel Copson is clerk
ing at Stone, Tuxbury q Co. 's.-Ezra
Gotta Is rejoicing over the birth of son
Wednesday night. -Marshall Wardner and
wife will remove to Philadelphia about Nav
LIST. Their son Charley will remaia in
town until August. The John Moore house,
Atkinson street, will be- rented to Charles
Gibson and b. NJ. Shaw.
Ihs funeral Of Mrs. A. Il. Farr occurred
May at the Episcopal church. Mrs. Will
liam Humes died Wednesday, April 26. She
leaves a husband and adult son and daugh
ter. The funeral was held Sunday and
Monday the remains were taken to Prince
Edwards Island for interment. john Burns
has moved into his new house, Pine street.
Michael Connors is rejoicing over the
birth of a son.-One Mouteith, a tea run.
ner, who induced Miss Eta Wilson to clone
last December, came to town Saturday
night and was immed lately arrested by
Chief of Police Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
EXPERIMENT STATION ATCHlcAGo
Prof. Cooke Has Sent an Exhibit for the
Agricultural Building

Prof. Cooke Has Sent an Exhibit for the
Agricultural Building
The experiment station has sent an ex-
biOit to be shown in connection with the
Agricultural college In the agricultural
building. 1t consists of samples OF good,
medium and poor maple sugar, sugared OFT
at different temperatures, TO show how
sugar should be treated to get the bounty;
also set of samples to go IN with the sta
tion's exhibit in the same building, showing
the composition Of milk and its products,
and jars showing some of the worst diseases
of vegetables
The University and State Agricultural
college sends a number Of photographs
showing the University aud college build
ings, its equipment, Billirgs library and the
Medical department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
Dolan Brothers.

spring patents and Minnesota patent. are e. Is
q barrel Huckwheat IL cents pound. RIVE
hour, TO SO cents n pound. Maple sugar 1915
eents ponnd maple syrup, &c. to 81 gallon. Granu.
iated sugar IS ia cents pound, coffee A cts light
nr1wn, . cents; Loaf and pulvsrzel. 7b3 cents.
White clover honey 2o2S cent, pound; celery
70 10 cents bunch; squash, cents pound
cabbage cents pound potatoes, ~ cents to 9
69shel nsr'nips, cents pr pound; radishe' ;
cents bunch; lettuce, ; cents head spinach 81
cents peck esparasus l3 cents bunch, cncumbers
~ centseach; rhubarb. 10 cents bun ii; onions -
cents peck bunch onions 20 cents; bunch bces ~
cents old beets. Is cents peck; sweet potatoes
cents pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton, hind quarters, is IS S2O, n nonni ,ore1r,r.
ters ~ cents a pound mutton chops, ~ cents
lamo chops ~ cents. Boot, best cuts West.
ern Tor porter house quOtot a. ~
cents pound srlon at Is cents roundat Il II cents
apound; roast l2 to Is cents pound; Vermont beef
quoted at l21 to 10 cents pound Hams sugar cure
are Ii cents pound; breakfast bacon /. Is to Q
cents California hams, II TO l36 cents pound; smoke
shoulders lS9 cents. Tripe, " to l2l6 cent. pick.
eed pigs feet l2's cents picked lambs tongues,
cents per pound Corn beef is 70 12L3 cents PORK
roast Is 10 to II cents a pound steak cents sal.
PORK is 10 TO l2 centsa pound lard Il contE
roast veal is 10 to % cents; voat stea< 1922 cents
blood sausage IS cents pound; Boston sausage IS cts
German bologna sausage, - to Is cents; Albany
sausage. Is cents. Hestcheess, Is cents. Turkeys
q to % cents Fowls IS cents. Spring chick ans -
conts per pound. Ducks. 2j cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
ORLEANS COUNTY.
GRAF rs BURY.

o II. Hartman, aged 81, died at his
fathers the Gath, after two weeks illness.
The little son of j. c. Allen lost the end
of his thumb in door the gath. The
measles are spreading rapidly, much to the
disad vantage of the school.
j. ID. Clark, A. C. Lunt aud w. II.
Hoyt and their families started for Mani
toba Monday.
ALBANY.
The corporation mill which was recently
leased to Royce 81 Pike OF Stowe, started
up under their management Thursday. &C.
II. Andrews goes TO Maine soon.-C. A.
Webster is moving to Lyndonville where
he 10 to run the engine at the 6tearn's tub
shop, William II. Hayden went to Boston
last week to deliver span of horses at a
fancy price. Mr.. Hayden has two y ear ling
colts that stand 10 hands high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
Jones Brothers.

bananas. 80 to 10 cents n Dozen Oranges 2Dasl cant,
Q dozen. Best quality dates ara " cents pound.
smyrna hgs, IS to ~ cents pound Me'sna lannon's
20 TO 81 cents per dozsn EvapOrats peache4 % cti
pound Eyaporasd red rs'pberres 80 cents poun |.
Evaporatad black rHspberries 10 pound Apri-
cots 70 cents pound. Rsisins ~ to 25 cents pound
Peanuts 10 cts, quart; English walnuts IS per
pound. Nuts. all kinds, assorted, 10 cents a pound.
Honey, Is to y cents per pound. Maagt grapes Is
to 30 cents per pound. CranbSrre 10 to % cents per
quart. Pruues, 10 TO 20 cents pound, prunele, p
centsa pound. Apples, Is to ~ cents a peoS straw
berries 70 to 81 cents basket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
Pixies Pc Ak,
Denver, Manitou. Colorado
Springs, Twin Lakes. and
other Resorts OF Colorado.

Full printed information in regard to these
places or any Others, and suggestions as to the
ways OF reaching them, including the time
tables OF the different railroad lines you could
use, sent free. by special arrangement
Address the RECREATioN DEPARTMENT., The
CHRISTIAN UNION, New York.
Mention the EREE Pass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

inactive. At Little Falls to-day tho follow
ing sales of cheese wsre made: $500 boxes
consigned, $50 boxes at 10 cents 81 pack
ages dairy butter at 2IJs 2S cents, q pack
ages creamery butter at 81 2S cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Honorable
I,,.,t,,-, ,,, f,,,,r.r,.,,>, the Probate Court
'-' \ tor the District OF
Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Edward &. Everest, Iate OF Peru in the state
OF Sew ork. GREETING.
Wheroas. -aid Court has assigned the 9th
n msn Of thG aS S1 i of t} lee admits aetSs
traitor OF said estate and for a degree Of
the duo Of said estate to the heirs
OF said deceased, and ordered that
public notice thereof be -iven To all persons
interested in sad estate hy publishing this
order three weeks suocessively previous TO the
day assigned, in the burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed ia Burlington in said Dis
triCt.
Therefore. yoU are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Court rooms in burlington. on
the dav ASSIGNED, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account II YOU see cause
and to establish YOU right as heirs, and lawful
claimants OF said residue.
Given under my hand this 2jth day OF April,
A. ID. 1895.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Ny'1yv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

WATERBURY May /.
Tub butter. 20 to % five pound boxes % to "a
cents per pound; print, % to % cent, per pound ;
eggs, cents per dozen; oats. - to IS cents: po-
tatoes 6j to 50 cents corn 60 t. G3 cents yer buhe
meal, sLl5 provender sl2u. cotton Sod mel
Sl.j5 spring wheat bran. $40 winter wheat
BRAN sll5 turkeys Il to 70 cents chickens 70 to Is
cents rer pound, live hogs Gii dressed nor TO s..
fat tie, %! t. dressed beef 50 TO ~ new maple
sugar, 5sS cents per Mound; mayle syrup. & So
cents per gallon; apples IS cents TO SlJl per bpshe
hay, Sl5lB.G ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

1t is expected that by July 10 the Sara
nae and Lake Placid road will be completed.
IT will lie 10 miles long and will extend
from point on the Ad rondack aud ST.
Lawrence railroad, near Saranac Lake, to
Lake Placid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
TEAS. coFFEEs AND sPfcEs.
Roberts g. Perkins.

Teas Formosa ooongs ~, Co. SOC. ami al; Errlst
TesEfast oOc and 81 Gunpowder. &c.. Young 1Tgs11
eUoi Jspans 3D. 90 80 90 and zoe. Co6ees; Old govern
ment java 3sc Mocha $780,. Standard Java So 1Iodsl
re go, Naricabo 2Sc mixed ground 2jc.. powiots
Mo sns ana Java 4Oc Daudalion go, new 30
ereal' 51c German chcory l5c. Spices: Pepper no..
mspcs Tc. cinnamon Co., ginger 2oc, cloves 40.
mustatu Blc Cayenne pepper SOC. whits paper 5li.
mace s,el nntnegs si.2O, cocoa coffee 3j cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, N. ", May AT the Utica
board of trade to day the following sales of
CHI ,ese were made 3i00 boxes consigned, z
packages creamery butter at 25!. IA pack
ages creamery butter 81. The market was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

Barber 81 Tobey.

Dairy butter Is 80 eentg pound. Creamery M.
TER 30 cents; Ches, ia rs tolls cts. pound. Etrt
" cent, ado1en. Fancy chooses follows, Pin,
epnle cheese, oSSsOG each according to size; Rom.
ortchcese, 20 cents pound English dairy % ce1.:
d Gaam Sio each Neufohstel, centsa PACKAGE Chsi
Pure JsrSey cream. - cents a quart American olnb
house cheese ~ cents per Jar. McLaren's Imperial
cheese, 10 cents per Jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO

Rev. y. c. Clark is ill., Mr. Cady aud
Mr.. Donahue of the Postal Telegraph Cable
company of Burlington were in town Sat
urday making some changes in the office.
The South Hero Driving Club have leased
the track Of Miss l.. NJ. Root for tie sea-
SON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Mrs. Hannah Parks of Hartland 81 years
Of age, is tsethng. The years dong ago
took away every tooth In her head, and now
another crop of teeth have made their ap-
pearance