davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
WAS NOT ARRESTED.
swift's Industrial Army stin March,
ing on.

ing on.
PAWTUCK, Conn.,, April 2S.-Swift's in
dustrial army was not arrested here last
night, as reported, and left here for Mystic
about o'clock this morning, after enjoying
bountiful breakfast, furnished by the
citizens of the town.
STUART, Iowa, April 2S.-Kelley's in
dustrial army began its forced march to
Des Moines today. The Sacramento contin-
gent had struggled in during the night,
having tired of their temporary desertion,
and 1.251 men lined up for roll call.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 2s.-Yale
students, especially members of the law
school. are preparing to give the common
veal army Of New England q rousing re-
ception. 1t is expected in New Haven soon.
PROVINCETOwN. Mass. April 2s--There
will be an industrial navy as we'll as the
commonweal army. A fisherman named
Holmes Is organizing fleet Of boats. which
is known as Holmes navy" and Is pre-
pairing to sail from here to Washington.
BIDDEFORD. Me-, April 2S-The Maine
division Of Coxey's army is making final
preparations for departure. Daniel Doyle
who has been acting as recruiting officer
and who will be general of the army. now
has twenty-five men enrolled, and il is ex-
pected that this number will be doubled by
Monday.
OAKLAND. Cal, April 2S-The 500 COM
monwealers who left here last night on a
steamer bound up the river, were under the
leadership of Mrs. Anna Smith, San Fran
cisco woman of past middle age. She de-
clares she will not stop until her followers
shall be drawn up in line before the Capitol
steps.
Trouble Feared Mt sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 2s.-word has
been received here that $50 to 1000 men left
Oakland for this city on the steamer Alyira
chartered by Oakland citizens.
The mayor. chief Of police and sheriff will
meet the invaders on their arrival and
natly tell them they shall get no aid nor COM
fort here. and that the first infraction of
the law will be severely punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Secretary ]. Sterling Morton. whose maine
is associated with Arbor day as its founder
favors the establishment of another holi-
day. to be known as Bird day. Mr.. c. A.
Babccck, superintendent Of the schools of
Oil City, Pa, wrote to the Secretary
broaching the subject, and Secretary Nor
ton replied as follows:
such a movement can hardly fail to pro-
mote the development of a healthy public
sentiment toward our native birds, favoring
their preservation and Increase. If directed
toward this eDd and not to the encourage
ment of the Importation of foreign species
it is sure to met the approval of the Amer.
lean people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 2s-Floar dull and IN.
cha nged-recepts. 6.S23 barrels: shipments. i3OU7
barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat quiet and easy
spot. eoS.aeo5s; April, eos4aeo-k, May eOtaeoss;
I.2o6 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels: stock.
$50. SOS bushels sales, 10000 bushels. Corn EASY
spot, 4lssa4lis; April. 44Aa44A; May, 4S+asj't;
July. AL bd-receipts. a. sS bushels; stock.
32s. s57 bushels sales 1000 bushels-southern corn
on grade. asa s5ls Oats hrm-No. white western.
42a42La: No. mixed western. 3shs3e-stOck.
$500 bushels. Rye dull-receipts. zoo -'ushels:
stock. l6.5s7 bushels Hay steady-gccd 10 choire'
timothy, sl4.JoaSl5.o0. Grain freights quiet
steam TO Liverpool, per bushel I'd a2Ad.: est IN
changed. Sugar STEADY and unchanged. Butter
dull-fancy creamery. 20a22 do imits ton. i6sl7;
do ladle. l5al6; good ladle. l3a14; store packed.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Mnj. Moorc's Denial.

Maj Moore denies that he made a state
ment attributed to him concerning the
right Of the army to parade Pennsylvania
avenue. Maj. Moore called at the office Of
the District Commissioners today to submit
to them for their approval a copy Of a pro-
posed general order to be issued to the
force tomorrow or Monday morning, when
the 200 special policemen go on duty.
1t was stated in police circles this after
the carrying of the oak sticks by the Cox
eyites, to the extent that the men will be
disarmed If they attempt to carry them
through the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
CANNOT LAST MUCH LONGER.
General Opinion Regarding the Coal
Miners Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2s.-The
situation in the mining regions at the end
of the first week of the big strike remains
practically unchanged. Advices received
this morning from the mining districts east
Of the Alleghenies are to the effect that not
a mine Is in operation, with the single ex-
ception of a small mine near Osceola, which
employs but 100 men.
The general opinion seems to be that the
strike will not last through another week
There Is already some talk of a compromise.
ard 1t is believed that an understanding
will be reached between the miners and
the operators without consulting the presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
ATTACKED BY SMITHS MEN.
The Coxey Camp Ground Defended b!
"OklahOma SAM"

Special From a Stan Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 2s.-Late this af-
ternoon thirteen ex-members of the COM
monweal. with Unknown Smith and Cheeky
Childs at their head, made an assault on
the fence Of the fair grounds, and streamed
through down into camp.
Oklahoma Sam was the only dignitary on
band. and he sprang TO the breach with a
base ball bat.
Are we TO be admitted as members Of
the commonweal?" said Smith.
Not much, you amt" replied Sam.
Then the thirteen unlucky castouts march
ed of to ask the secretary of the fair
grounds to force the commonweal TO let
them camp in the grounds. T. c. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

solemniy swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number Of copies OF THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, April 81, lss4-that Is, the num-
Der of copies actually sold. delivered. furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona ade
purchasers or subscribers, and that none Of the
copies so counted were returned to or remain Ia
the ONCE unsold-
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty eighth day Of April, A. d. 1894.
CHAS. W. DARR,
Notary Public, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
BRIGHTwOOD PARK
Selected by Coxey the Army's
Camping Place.

Mr.. w. A. Cooke appeared before the
Commissioners this afternoon and reported
that a mounted messenger from Coxey had
arrived in town, and had accepted the offer
Of the Brightwood Park people and that
the army would encamp there when 1t ar
rived.
While he was at the District building Mai
Moore appeared with a list OF the 200 ad-
ditional privates and the Commissioners
promptly approved IL and the major de-
parted to notify the men, in order that they
could report for duty at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Militia In Readiness.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 2s.-The gov
ernor has ordered three companies of mill
tia of this city to hold themselves in readi-
ness to go to Meeker TO prevent the seiz-
ure OF trains by the industrials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
A s'Night in Germany" at the G. A.

A "Night in Germany" at the G. A. c.
There will be another sauerkraut and
sausage might in Germany" at the Column
bia Athletic Club tonight. This will be the
last indoor entertainment OF the season. and
the amusement committee has arranged a
long and particularly attractive program
for the occasion. Among those who will
participate are Geo. OConnor. the Alpine
Trio, Miller and Lowe, Frank Harrison,
Billy Conlee. the Plinkity PUNK Banjo
Quartet and Woodville and Willet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Mr.. HattOn,s Condition

Mr.. Frank Hatton continues to improve
steadily, and the hopes of his recovery are
stronger than at any time since his sudden
stroke. He Is resting easily today, and his
general condition. under the circumstances,
Is such as to be gratifying to his family
his physicians and his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Census Employees Dismissed,

The dismissals of forty-seven employees of
the census office took effect today. The
changes were ordered a week ago. The
manufactures division, with a roll of sew
eral hundred clerks, will probably be abol-
ished during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Commonwealers Holding a Train at
Troutdale, Ore.
DEPUTY MARSHALS ON THE SCENE
Troops Ordered There by tho Gov
eminent.
CARE OF THE HOG ANITES

PORTLAND. Oregon. April 2s.-The latest
reports from Troutdale are that the COM
monwealers are still In possession of the
freight train which they captured last
night, and have notified the company they
will not allow freight going east to pass.
but will not interfere with mail trains.
Sheriff Kelley and several deputy marshals
went there last night and will protect prop
erty.
Initiating Hogan.
PORTLAND, Oregon, April 2S.-Word has
just been received from Troutdale that the
Coxeyites have captured a Union Pacific
train and have started east
Troops Ordered to the Scene.
Gen. Schofield told Star reporter this af-
ternoon that Gen. Otis, commanding De-
partment of Columbia. and Gen. Swaine,
commanding Department Of Dakota, had
been ordered to send troops at once to the
assistance OF United States marshals in
those states IN executing the processes of
United States courts in all cases where the
resistance to the legal process Is too great
to be overcome by the marshals and their
deputies
Orders have also been given for the deten-
ton of the train stolen by rioters at Trout
dale and now on its way east. Gen. Scho-
field says this train will soon be captured.
The question of the disposition of the RI
oters captured by Col. Page of the army at
Forsythe was settled today. They will he
taken to Helena by a military escort and
Kept under guard subject to the action of
the United States courts. This applies not
ties concerned in the theft of the train at
Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
To BE Paid I'm Gold.

A decree issued by President Peixoto of
Brazil orders the payment Of all customs
duties In gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest ana
the lowest and the closisg prices II the New Yort
stock market today, reported oy Corsou 4
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs Moore 4 schley, No. 81
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

John O'Neill the Vermont liquor dealer
famous for serving a sentence for selling
intoxicants, has been released. his term
having expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. 81; pm. 70; maximum, 81 min
lmum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
ATTACKED by A BEGGAR.
The Head Of the Rothschilds Banking
House at Vienna.

PARIS, April 2s.--A dispatch to the Steele
from Vienna says that a beggar attacked
the head of the Rothschilds' branch banking
house in that city, stabbng the banker in
the face while he was walking through the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
MR.. TRAINS LECTURE.

Not an Entertai in ment and Mr.. SearIes
Was Dismissed.
]. W. Searles. who managed the lecture
given by Citizen George Francis Train
Thursday night. had a hearing in the Police
Court today on a charge of giving an I'M
licensed entertainment.
Judge Kimball held that under the law the
lecture was not an entertainment and dis
missed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Abe Buzzard, famous outlaw in Pennsyl-
vania, and later an ostensibly reformed
man. was Wednesday arrested for safe
robbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
DON CARLOS MARRIED,
A Princess Welded to the Spanish
Pretender.

PRAGUE, April 2S.-Don Carlos de Bour-
bon, the pretender to the throne of Spain,
was married today to Princess Marie Berthe
de Rohan. Cardinal Schoenborn solemnized
the marriage in the presence of a large
gathering of the nobility, including many
relatives Of the bride and bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
CRISIS IN HOLLAND.

Owing to the Governments Defeat
the Ministry Resigns.
THE HAGUE, April 2s.-The Dutch min
stry has resigned, owing to the defeat of
the government at the recent elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

grrmbiing over the question Of their being
placed on exhibition, and say that at any
rate they should receive a percentage of
the cash taken in at the box office. ten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

SEW YORK, March g.
FLOUR Receints 2o?lj packages; exports, -
barrels; 4l'N1 sacks -s 800 PACKAGES Oy extras
So Ito. CITY nils Si.jJ tItl ttJ mills patent
S3Hl $40: Winter wheat low grades ~ R2.Vl LNlli
fair to fancy, S2iJBS2 -; do patents S32jd.k3JJ ;
Minnesota ccor S2.jlGs2.D: straigAt,, }3.jI
do patents, $50 1855; rye mixtures s2tDpt4 80
huur. &.lI GS4.l5.
WilEAT-Recaip,s. 40 bpehcls: exports 1853
bushels: sales jioJ bushels No. red, store ana
elevator. 81 ei2c: afoat, d!., o. b., il3 or.
No. northern. Gile.
Col{N Receipts. t,a01 bushels; exports, $3.50
yator 45ie, ahoet: No. 2 white, ~, tpl.
OATS 40 Receipts. UtuG bushels; -Nnprts, 2lS
bushels sales. o,,UO bushels; 80. . 80 a. Bler; No.
white, @~9Htvc. NJ. Chicago g, g.: 30. 8
&C.; No white BE- mixed western $50 - &C.;
white do 50 li2c.: white state, M'.i2
W. city at SGil. sales 10 rlcrces; continent.
40; :. A.. S1.9j; compound, 6Qtef0r,.
POkk-Mess new, kl25l4lS.n) do old. 8.
extra prime. l200" 1870; sales 21 barrels
BUTTkR-Receipts,, - packages; state dairy,
&c.: PGu@yivan1, now. BE: Western dairy,
l.w.l24!5r, do. creamery, new, l5sc?c; do factory
ChEESE Receipts, ~. state, largo white,
q'ttl?c.; do. fancy, ulesl?e.; small lO}a slo-.;
par. skins t9,ac m ,hilEs; Si-
PEIKRGollEI NJ nited at s3'4
sUGGARR'-No. j. ;3I,.i5el; 10. 49,. bis 80
2ast li-l6c; 40. ~ 8 9-iG tci No. N $50
ll-l6c.. No. II -lGt5S.; so. Y, #s S@9-l6c.: ~.
y, Lite; or 7se4 i-l6c,; mould 4 4laSt ILL;
standard A, 44g! l-lic% confectioners' A: +lAq
powdered, "a "a ll-ec sranulated g.. 5i9-i5 Cubes,
,l1Ii ll-ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
MEATS.
Albert 10. Jones.

Lamb, hind quarters, Is 1Sa20c. pound; fore
quarters, l2}e cents pound mutton chops IS
cents; lamb chops. % cents Beef best cuts, West
ein ~ cents; porter house is quoted at 81 cents a
pound; slroln Mt Is cents: round 124a1 II cents n
pound; roast, 1920 cents pound; Vermont beef
Is quoted AZ ho2le cents n pound Hams, sugar
cured, are lf cents pound; breakfast bncon Is fsa
~ Gents Galit3rnla hams, ll@l3s cents = pound
picked pigs feet, 12l4 cents; picked lambs
tongues 10 cents per pound. Corn beef is 6 TO 1919
cents Pork roast is l2l6G6 cents pound; steak.
. cents salt pork is ~ cents pound; lard,
10 cents roast veal Is ljg0 cents; veal steak ~ 4
" c"ntsi blood sausage - cents n pound; Boston
sausage, . cents; German bologna sausage, i0ql =
cents; Albany sausage - cents. Vermont pork
sausage. l2]h cents. Turkeys, ~ to accents Fowls,
l1to cents Spring chickens Ito Is cents Ducks IS
cents per pound. Geese, Is cents per pound.
Ihe different varieties OF 1eh are quoted fol-
lows MackereL ~ cents each; haddock ~ cents q
pound; blue nsh, 16 to IL cents; cod steak u cents
sea trout 10 cents; bull pout or mountain trout nv
cents
Oysters are quoted at IS to 50 cents per quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
WHY and where


Why should you advertise
Because that is the only way to get people
to come to you to buy your goods.
Where should you advertise?
In the paper which is read by the read
ing and thinking people who live here
abouts Those who read aud think and
have the cash to buy with all read the Free
Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that Those who live away from the post
Office read the WEEKLY FREE Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

j. NJ. Kibby's Tuesday of next week. Rev
A. B Drew had a second attack of paralysis
Saturday, and has been very low since
BROOkFlELD.
J. w Parmenter has sold his mercantile
business and dwelling to Fred Ladd Of
Sharon. 1t is reported that Mr.. Parmenter
will locate in Mortified. Mrs. VIII Buzzell
died March 10--State Superintendent Stone
delivered a lecture under the auspices of the
grange last Friday evening and Mr.. Angel
spoke last Monday evening. Mrs. Vernon
Barnes is very low.--rhe quarterly library
meeting was held last week Wednesday. A
number of the older books we're sold
BRAlNTREE.
Miss Mary Butterfeld has returned to
Roxbury.-L. Spooner has rented the Will
liam Bass farm aud is soon to take posses
sion.-The young friends of d. Bass gave
him a pleasant party Friday evening Mrs.
h, c. Diemer is quite sck.-E. $. Bass
went to Boston, Mass, Monday. Jerd
Of Roxbury has moved to the Heman Pow
ers place and is to work for G. f. Wood
ward.-R. c. Diemer, who has carried on
the William Bass farm for the past two
years, has rented the G. Mann farm in Ran
dolph and is TO take possession at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
g1ntice.

NOTICE Jones Il ISham keep J. n. Gregory
y x sons Tested Garden Seeds. 3,w.tf
n OllCE-Ju.t at this season of the year eve
y ~ one is thinking about new shoes for
fnll wear. j, c. Grggs. q Stowe St., Water
bury. VI, has fine line of new goods, 8 ecial
" adapted to fall trade Look them over
You will be sure to find just what suits you
no matter how difficult you are to fit. And
say. Are you thinking of buying n sewing
machine this fall? If so remember Grggs sells
he White 1t Is the best machine in the
world every body says so. Call and examine
them. swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
ROCHESTER.

The Universalst Aid society met with
Mrs. Dana Goodwin Tuesday afternoon aud
evening. -Will Chaffee's horse became
frightened on their way home from church
Sunday, turned round and threw Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaifee out and started for the village.
but he was stopped before serious damage
was done-Mr and Mrs. Flynn Guernsey
gave a euchre party Monday evening Tho
village schools began Monday.-The Metho-
dist sociable was held with Mrs. AFRO Stock
well Wednesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
MORGAN.
ORANGE COUNTY.
WEST RANDOLPH.


Dr' d. f. oga'usieS mas cioSeu ms course
VI lccOu''H anu Eoiio u ne11eh -. T. AID
polu slarlcu uhe ON lor NaIuosta, Ia,
Where ne VIII NlslU MS daughter, MIS-. w.
H. ErlIln' LOT lew WeehS'TA' H. BEL was
III III, poSUoIi anu we" VI iuSU "eeh'-hlSS
GLADYS Jones IS VlsitihS friends IN Barre and
alt',eld; = ne NIUE son Oh James Mullaley
dleu NeuheT,'ay morning Oh malignant
ScarlaUlila' ne was buried immediately
george T. bedIu mas soli MS pace on crest
street 10 D"tllel j., CooieuSe MI Beard
lnltHls 10 70 10 n'I.Ieueih' a. TO regain
MS ileaI'h - lie MIG daughters served Il
roa9I turkey supper w euheAuay evening III
w. a. ~ nan lHcI' was Ial8e attend
'iicc' VI u, " III an" we nave
'l"' 'eu io' Ai"sNa 20 remain u"lInS inc
summer lhoiitns' y W. An9ell Oh hoches-
'el - NlSi'Ins III 'o""
non ~ H. hoydeh lelt lor boston hurs-
u"l ms BUSINESS IS 10 SeulIe up the lhsur-
"'iTe oi .,io m"piowooC iiotcl burned lt9'
l"l' /, MI ihutchcr stone can secure this
'iio'oS ne in,onus " Iepuilu' Inc ih'ur-
aicc n"S no' uech auJusVed as YET ana there
" ~ ucn vi 'no Pay iilenU ., ''l7 st'lie'l-'
81. nag ei e'a, yeu iol Dr"''ieooro rtluiY,-
; mss oeoi ga W ii'o has loCoNeieO from her
Ilt'''S' - anu itsuiil ne. "oIh aG4lh. -Johh
NLni',th "en' W eliiion'' ~ H. frlu'y'
"iqi T. NJ nus iu9 a oL'ua'ioIi III DuuIcr factory,
~ - nm 70 iio.lo - ON i'ui Ioil ana
H. ~. iir n''O a iuu u S'dIII' Eyer uel'le
ne iei Ms -'e'9Jn l'c',"'''u Vi TaiIiaN IS
Suns no' Hon' iieHi i'e'n"i a. ME- H.
80 - ~ Ol~' g H,3i' IL, 'ne
'o ,,ii ioi y r'plo' - 'ne we" orr.
,IliiiIl'o' H.olo I, ei"'o" S'"o'i cloS'd
pie WINTER Veiih rri ,,y AFTERNOON lor one
wen > '"ca'iol' ne eH"l'ontl So
'i0'l "'t'' 'io III 9u9'i ioS'I'"I VI Ihe Sea-
SUI I ir,dS evening
va l-aShc9' Stc'loh mana near W est
~ nliit'ee' iecpii'H n"u "E broken "ilIe
n"i''iin8 ran ne win ",nc'S were Try
n's 70 pun r'' weighing 2oo pounds ON to
d nul'u car Wuen II was oropped, striking
NI. haShey neg JUST ABOVE lLe ankle
Sa" Mll' WnlIc reaching over the large
PidHeI recently slnpei anu hau MS clotmug
caught into tne large cog Wh9el ana ms arm
nra"" through II beyond Vle elpo"' smash
ing 'he arm completely br' george w.,
"co't was Snhi'hohen ana amputa'ed the
arm peloW 'ne shouioer' Mr' mat IS 4"
poor man an" veteran OIL the late war.
ne draws Il Snlal pension
MS L. >. Moran! Is III boston visiting
lflehda'--MlsS fdhile l'oNa Is IN \erS'nnes,
beng called there by the serious illness Of
sister. Miss May bra 'iSh Is N Somer-
vile Mass, during the vacation OF the
,rIaded schooi FlStlhS hef parents, MI ana
MIS- A. H. braul9h, Miss Flora y. Bell
ana MISS MAUD hasklhs are IN Bo'tpn.-
george T. beard ana family lett town Sat
"r"h| morning, Ar, beard gong To the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Of their marriage. Those who wished in
dulgcd in dancing to music furnished by
Mrs. Daniel Bliss. Among the numerous
presents were an extension table, chairs
a dozen silver tea spoons, two table spoons
and other things too numerous TO mention.
The old corn barn now hog PEN, stand
ing on the old RiH homestead that was
saved at the time the Indians burned Royal
ton, is still standing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Dolan Brothers.

s.. Louis -four, 1926 to st50 barrel. Michigan.
S3NE Spring patents aud Minnesota patent 9
500 barrel Buckwheat is cents n pound. Rye
n n"r nana pound pound M999 s1 a ID
55aF7Iar Is q cents pound. Or Is pounds for a
Loaf and pulveriZed cents. White clover honey
% cents u pound; squash, cents pound; cab
page " cents n pound; potatoes, Is cents hlshcl;
onions, 70 cents peck; beats. - cents peck; tur-
nirS. II cents a peck; par~npS cents pound:
vegetable oysters, ~ cents q hluch; celery CENTS
bunch; lettuce, cents head: rldishes 10 cents a
bunch: spinach, 81 cents peck new Bermuda on
ions II cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
TEAS CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas: Formoaa Oolongs ~. CO. Soc and 81; Eng
I i1h Bre az, &c. and 81 Hngowder soc Young
pa s9yernmept Java toc., Mocha SIC, standard
ground 2!', powdered Mocha and Java 41c. Dan
alton PC" New Era ?j.., Cerell 3lc. Germal
CnrorF i3'. Spices Pepper 40r.. allspce Nc. ciu-
nAnon H'" ginger nc, cloves lc.. mustard Soc.
Natennc popper SOC. white pepper 5O'. mace ST. 9l
lHin9Fs TLD cocoa coffee 81 cents per pound, 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Dairy butter is % cents n pound. Creamery but
Yer, " cents; Cheese Is " cents pound. Eggs
IS cents dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows
nmrapple cheese, jaSl.0 each, according to size,
lt"Quort cheese - cents pound; English dairy.
~ Crnts Edam, $i00 each; Neufchatel cents n
package ChcddHr cheese, Sl.0l each. MIX.
scents qunrt; Pure Jersey cream 40 cents quart.
Laren's Imperial cheese Is cents per jar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
Jones Brothers.

Bananas 30 to ~ cents dozen Oranges. . to 81
cents n dozen. Best quality dates are 10 cents
pound; SMYRNA figs ID to n cents Mound. Messlna
pound Peanuts, lOcents a quart English, wal
nuts 10 to IS cents per pound. Nuts. all kinds as
sorted. Is cents pound Honey y to % cents per
pound lrunes: Is 10 - cents pound; pruuelle~ 25
5ent~ pound. Grapes, Is ~ cents bound: apples
40 To- 80 cents peck cranberrles - to ~ cents
quart.