davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
4 FIGHT on TIE VALIANT.

TWO OF W. X vANDERBLTs ENGLISH FIRE
MEN COME TO BLOWS.
Richard Baucher and Henry Buhcllo English
fremen employed on William X Nanderbilts
yacht Valiant lying at West Fff'y-fourth-st, en-
gagged in a fight early yesterday morning. The
sailors had been ashore seeing the sights, and. IN
the language Of Baucher. didn't gauge the effect
of American whiskcy" properly. They were or
dcred off the boat. and renewed the fight on the
dock Policeman Bernard Banks, OF the West For
ty-seventh-st station. gathered them in and IN
Yorkville Court Justice Deuel. fined them 50 each:
They paid the fine. hitched up their trousers and
rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

on either edge The neck. Ike many ~ -" newest
French dresses which are cut sGnar" or '-shap"d
or round is round jus above tho coilar-hone,
and filled IN with high. g1ret collaro;ie o. oiack
satin also bordcred with tc' Three n.iey sepa-
rated box-p.eats hold the black satin drapcry on
the shoulders. the upper line of which, bordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

THE POSTOFFICE ROBBERS DETERMINED
TO ESCAPE IDENTIFICATION
STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST RUSSELL. ALLEN
AND KuLIORAN BEFORE CoMMis-


The Office Of Commissioner Shields was not large
enough to mold the crowds who came yesterday TO
identify and look nj the men who are charged with
rohbing the postofiices at lioboken and Spring
ned. H.. and who are suspected OF completely IN
dozen other burclaries throughout the country dur
ing the past year. The prsoners, Joseph hilloran.
Harry Russell and Charles Allen all Of whom have
,ong criminal records. we're brought up from Lud-
low Street Jail yesterday. and as the orders had
gone out that there should be no more shaving or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
HOTEL De LILLE Ell p'AlRloM

22a Rue ST. Honore PARA
Between the Tuileries Gardens Place vendoms
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements FOE
families. Beautiful Hail. Large Drawing Rooms,
Electric Light &C. Telegram "14ualhlon."
partA HENRY A1A01A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
european Aopertls ements.

II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win hnd
the London once Of The Tribune "a vlsst strssl
r. c. q convenient place leave their advsetissmsats
end subscriptions The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
For the Scalp
6.A.N.A.D.O.R SKIN SOAP

Strengthens the hair by removing
the germs of disease that tend 10
DESTROY il 1t is a sure protcctioh
against the parasitic mlcfooe'
gathered from unccan hair-brushes
\and combs. 1t removes crus'S'
scales, dandruf and scurf, and pro-
duces a healthy action OF the sca'p'
IT is A non. PoIsoNous ATIls nisEnsEs OF THE
KIN xNIp SCALP FOR TOILET uSE LINE ~ IS PRICE
AZ GOOD AS PLAIN soAp FQ u. Az fg'| FOX SALE By
PEKEEnJ ! Snxr &c sANADOR MEDICAL Co., ."
Z II VxNDEWATER ST.. NJ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

OATs-Oat, are quiet. No. clipped oats, to
arrive are quoted at "a. &C. with No. =, clipped
mixed, 3O@30' &C, The above are prices for
old oats. New clipped also, to arrive. are
quoted at 3lG3l2c; No. . white, 3Oi &C; No, 3
white, PC; No. mixed &C. The spot mar
llct is rather easy at No. / clipped 81 .d3f &c;
No , clipped, 34c; No white 3 alc; No.
white, 30 g.: No. 2mixcd, Bic.
BUTTER-Thcre is tirmcr tone to the huttor
market with shorter supply. of small pack
ages of nice crcamercs Best fresh creamery,
small lots, lel qDG20c western creamery, extra,
II .o0lsi2c; first, l-dl5c; imitation creamery,
l31Gl3c; factory, gdl2c northern dairy, 1870
lsc northern creamery, 10 G20c eastern cream
cry extra, l>(G!9c. These prices are for round
lots.
FLoUR-The stronger -four market is con
tinued. Wheat made another gain, with strong
indications. The quotations on -four are firm
at: Extras and ,econdS, % 40; spring wheat,
clear and straight, s. 3(34 winter wheat,
clear and straight, 50 l5d4: winter pat, So %
"a % spring pat, "a % "A %
POTATOES-PotatOeS sold off rather better
good, with slightly hrmer market. Bris-
tolls sold off readily at 81 IS for the best. The
market is quoted at: Extra Bristols Jerseys
and natives 81 SgGl 70 z bbl fair to good Of
each kind, Sl(dl %.
MEAr-Gornneal is quoted at: Kln.dried
cornmcal for export, $! 25g2 30; bag meal, 81 o.
rolled oatmeal, So 60,d3 30 z bDl cut, 81; gra-
Sc Sc = buthc 0 ''''''' 90 '''''' y C. '0y
MuTlONs AND LAMBS Muttons arc dull bu
about steady IN prices, but lambs are in over
supply and easier: Sprm2 lambs, 7Gr; fancy
Brighton lambs, s. llG9l &c; yearlings, 5G1!ac;
muttons, Gd1c; veal G,Gl0r, As to quality.
CoRN-The market on corn Is about steady,
with No. , yellow, to arrive, quoted at jl.0
81 &C. The spot market is dun at; No : yellow.
Soc; steamer yellow, 81. dj5r, and steamer
mixed Ole.
PntG-Thc pork market is steady. with
FIRE Q ribs quoted at l2' ~; barrel pork, Sl5:
lean ends, $l5 30; sausages &c; briskcts, Sc
large hams, loo; mediums, l012c small, lie
lard lasc.
NATERMEL oNs-Watermelons are decidedly
stronger. The range in pro was from l. C to
2jc, with even 30c asked for some extra large.
The market is we'll sold up.
EGGS-.Eggs are pretty tirn though trade is
qui Western, 3i2Gl4'; Michigan, IA, pa l5c;
southern, l2Gl3c; eastern, l5el5 &C; fancy and
nearby, l6d25c
BEEr-Bref was generally duh and rather
easy, though one or two houses reported u bet
ter trade. Quotations are not changed.
CHEESE-The cheese market is viry steady
Northern, sos &C; western, i12gsc; twins, S,D
8 PC. Liverpool is quoted a 3oS I'd.
PEACHES-Cfeurga pea hes sold for 81 2jQ
| - for good. but there were some lots IN bad
order that sold very low.
HAY-Hay is firm, with bran very firm. Cot
tonsced meal Is tirmer at s.! 20 to arrive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
New York Produce Market,

New York, July a,-FLOUR-Recelpts,
13,5S7 packages; exports, sos barrels, 1850
sacks; sales, $500 packages; duh and weak
winter wheat, low grades, s2.5O1310; do.
fair to fancy, $33Oa3.SO; do, patents, $500
M405; Minnesota clear, 81, 90dl320; do.
straights, So 1OG,37O; do. patents. 81 4Ga g. 60:
low extras. $3.50; city mills $4OOd4.25; do.
patents, $50d475; rye mixtures. 81 70Gl 3 %:
superine, Sl.S0d210 nominal; fine, N95d
220 nominal.
SOUTHERN FLOTR-DulI and weak
common to fair extra, $20ou3,O good to
choice, s3,0003s0.
RYE FLOUR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-Receipts, a 400 bushels: eX-
ports and sales, none; dun, firm, and 1i.6t
1l2C lower; No. red, store and elevator,
73aIc; anoat, 75c; f. o. b., 747sq757sc; No !
northern, 77d77l4c.
CORN-Receipts, 9O,675 bushels exports.
65S bushels; sales, 2l9,Go0 bushels; fairly
active and firm; No. elevator, 4SiAc;
OARS Receipts. 81 200 bushels; exports,
500 bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels: duh and
weak; No 2. 2sl.c; No. 2 white Zee: No.
Chicago, 29c No. B. 2Sc; No. 3 white, sic:
mixed western, 29@3Oc; white do. and white
state, 32M40c.
LARD Refined, quiet, continent $6S5.
S. A., N.25; compound, A.7Jd5 25
PORk-Dull and weak; mess, Sll 75a r. %
BUTTER-Fancy firm, fairly active,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
COAL PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD.
The Omitted states Expected to Lead the
List Of Producing Nations.

It is believed among statisticians that it
Is only question of time when the United
States will go to the head of the list of
Coal-produciug countries, overlapping the
supremacy which Great Britain has en-
joNed so long in this respect During the
first ninety years Of the present century
b.5U3 OOO,0Uu tons of coal were mined in
Great Britain, 1000 10000 in the United
States and Canada, and similar amount
in Germany and Austria. At the begin
ming of the present century more than 90
per cent of the coal mined came from
Great Britain. France stood second on
the list, and the United States had the
meagrc showing of 100000 tons year. by
the middle of the century the product of
Great Britain had quintuplcd from 10000,
010 tons to So 600, 600 tons but the product Of
other countries which produce coal in
creased i00 per cent. The very latest re-
ports at hand for the year 1894 show Eng
land still 20 he the largest producer in the
world her output during 1874 having been
$4,000 900 tons. Tho United States come
second in the list with 1914 ,00O, 900 tons.
Germany produced 73O0n,000 tons, Austro-
Hungary l0,00o,O00, France and Russia
$3.50. 600 tons each, Australia 4p01,o00, Japan
s,250,OJO, Nova Scotia 2,2Jp,10o, Spain 1900 Geo
British Columbia l,200.0Do Italy 300 600 and
Sweden 2Q0,Oo0 English coal is exported
extensively to all the British colonies and
to France, Germany, Italy, and Spain
besides.
About ono-quartcr of the coal product of
the United states is anthracite from
Pennsylvania, but it is not upon anthra-
cite that statisticians base their cXpccta-
tions Of the coming supremacy of the
United States; it is upon the soft-coal
fields Of the Western States, particularly
Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia and Mis-
souri,. The consumption Of coal per head
In European countries is lowest in Austria
where it only one-siXth Of a ton "A year.
and the highest in Great Britain where
each person averages three and three
tenths tons each year. In the United
States the average is three and one-f fourth
tons year.
There are five hundred thousands miners
In the United States, and nearly one mil
lion in the countries of Europe collectively
An American miner gets. on an average
one-tifth more coal in a day from his work
than an English miner The area of coal
felds in the world extends over five hun
dred thousand square miles, and those OF
the United States are greater than those
of Great Britain in the proportion of about
twenty to one. 1t is computed that some
of the coal lands of England are good still
for two thousand years. From present
indications the world will not run short OF
coal as fuel for at least ten centuries, Sc
that those philosophers who have been
anxious lest the firesides of future genera
lions he with out fuel and the world freeze
have no present ground for their appre-
tensions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
Chioago Drain and Produce Market.

The following are the leading futures;
Chicago. July 3l-WHEAT-No. . Sep
tembcr 699.c; December, 7lAc.
CORN-No. July, 425sd i2'ic; Septcm-
Der, 425sn42aic
OATs-No. ? July. 227sc; September,
22asc; May, 25ia@2j7sc.
MESS PORk-September, Sl0.02; Janu-
airy, Sl0.3j.
LARD-scptembcr $G17l4; October and
January, y5.22ia
SHORT RIi}s-sides, $j,S7ls; October,
S5.92i2; January, Sji5.
Cash quotations:
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WIfEAT-No. , spring, GS7sd7l7sc No.
red. Gs7.d69i SC.
CORN-No. ,, 43is1l34c.
OATS-No. >, opt N22'sc
RYE--No .. &c.
BARLEN-No ., 40c
FLANSEED-No. /, $119a119a.
MES8 PORK -SlO.0ou l012i.
LARD-SG12i 2fiG15
SHORT RIBS, sides, S5S5d59O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

state dairy, 11n17c; do. creamery, 17iad
1sc; Western dairy, 10d13c; do. creamery
12ulSc. do. factory, l20 i2iac; Elgins 1s.
CUEESE-Quet and steady; city, &c bid .
sales 80; country, ptd43sc.
PETROLEUM-Nom 1913.
COFFEE-Quiet and steady; No. T.
16c.
SUGAR-Raw is firm and moderately
active; refined firm and fairly active; No.
6, 1-l60ii4c; No. I, idi 3-1Gc No. s.
15-l6uiisc; No. Q. 9-tGdtc; No. 10, 3Ad
3 15-l6c; No II. 3an3 15-1Gc No. q, 3Nsn
l3-l6c; No. 49, 3asc; off a, Sn3Ac; mould A,
ll-lGm4c; standard \, Lisa i5sc; con-
fcctioncrs' 4 j-16u4iac; cut loaf SIC; pow
dored iMd5c; graduated, 7-lGni'4c;
cubes, 1 l1-16Ii7sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
LOyica Benllam's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDES. the Probate Court
for the District of Chttenden.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Lovca Benin, m, late of Jericho in said
district. deceased, GREETING:
Whereas. said Court has assigned The 2d day
of August next for the settlement of the ac-
count of the executor of the last will and tes-
lament of said deceased, and ordered that
public notice thereof be- given to all persons
Interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully, previous 10
the day assigned. in the Burlington Free Press.
a. newspaper printed in Burlington in said
district.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified To appear
at the Probate Court rooms in burlington, on
the day ASST gned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account, if YOU see cause.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of July
4. ID. 1895.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
await
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert e. Jones.

Spring lamb. headquarters, 20c. per lb. :;
forequarters, l2is to loo; lamb chops
% to DC; mutton hindquarters, IS to 2Oc. ;
forequarters, 10 to 12c.; mutton chops,
10 to % cents per pound. Beef, Western,
porterhouse, pc; sirloin zoe; round lac.
roasts 10 to zoe: coarse beef. > to &C. per
ID. Vermont beef is quoted at ) to IS
cents per Id. Hams, sugar-curei. IA to
lsc. breakfast bacon, 1Sc. California ham.
IL to Is l-2C.. smoked shoulders. Sc; tripe,
l0c.; picked pigs feet IL lie; picked
lambs tongues, sc. each: corned beef6 to
u l-2c. Pork. roasts, u l-2 to 1Jc.; steaks,
15c.; salt pork. 10c; lard. II 1-2c. Veal,
roasts. 10 to roc: veal steak, 10 to 20c. !;
blood sausage, 15c.; Boston sausage. 15c. ;
Albany sausage 15c.; German bologna. 10
TO 15c.; Vermont pork sausage, u i-2c.
Turkeys, 1Sc. per ID; fowls 15c,; spring
chickens, 1Sc.; ducks, 20c.; geese 15c per
lb. The different varieties OF fish are
quoted as follows: Mackerel. Is cents per
ID; paddock, Sc: bluefish. IL to lsc. cod
steak, Pc; sea trout. lSc.; pike, 15c. ;
pckerel 12i2c,; halbut zoe; salmon 30 to
JOp. per hound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
A. W. PIERCE. Prin.
Barre, vt.


We, the subscribers. having been aupointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
Martin Bradley late of Williston VT;
IN said district deceased, and also all
set thereto; and six months from
the day Of the date hereof, being allowed
by said Court for that purpose, we do there
fore hereby give notice that we will attend to
the business of our appointment at the store Of
Ora- Bradley Oak Hin Gre Lmery Block in said
district, on the 10th days of August and
February next, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
each OF said days
Dated this 3lst day of July. 1895.
H i ' fo 4. TAX IAL4CoIT' commissioners.
NV.lNy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
UTICA CHEESE MARKETS.

Utica, n. Y, July 29.--At the Utica board
of trade to-day the following sales of
cheese vert made: $3.50 boxes at 7isc.; 27so
boxes at 7i.c.; 80 boxes at 725c.; 52o boxes
at 7aic. SO boxes on commission; $50
packages of creamery butter at lSc., -
packages creamery butter at 1Si4c.
At Little Falls these sales were made:
1886 boxes at 7isc.; .7SG boxes ut nc; 1885
boxes at 7iac; 500 boxes at private terms;
100 boxes on commissions 30 packages of
creamery buttery at 1Sd19c.; Is packages
farm dairy butter at TIA lSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
THE NEW WOMAN.
H'rom Harpcr's BazarG

The new woman is popularity supposed
to be a woman of liberal education and
advanced ideas, woman prepared to
maintain her rights and claim her privi-
legcs, and make and keep a fair standing
ground for herself in whatever field she
chooses to exploit her convictions or exert
her abilities, She is supposed to look with
a certain disfaVor on domestcitY to 20
about with a chip on her shoulder among
old-fashioncd people who fancy that a
Woman's natural sphere is in the narrow
world Of home. The new woman we
learn incidentally, cares little for mar
riage regarding it as an incident in life
but proudly holding herself above the
old stupid notion that love and matrmony
are cardinal points i'm the destiny of her
sex. She is said to be opposed to sacrific-
ing herself on the altar of childhood, and
to look with pitiful scoru on the mother
of a half-dozen boys and girls. Whatever
man may do, this product of fin de
steele fancy is said to insist upon doing
setting her feet firmly down on the anti
quated myths which once obtained-the
myth of the right of the weaker to pro-
lection by the stronger, or the alteration
of the mother as the most blessed of all
women o. the earth, of the uueenly
dignity of her who rules the home and
keeps alght the fire on the hearth.
one of the most remarkable exports of
the Gold Coast is that of monkey skins.
During the last five years an average of
17j, 900 skins, valued at $4,000 have been
annually exported. only skins i'm good
condition and with few shot holes are
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
Ellen ID. BrCOke.' Estate.

We the subscribers. having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for tn"
District of Chitteuden, Commissioners to re-
ccivc. examine and adjust the claims and de-
nands ofall persons against the estate Of Ellen
ID. BrooEcs, late OF the city and state of New
York deceased and also all claims nd demands
exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day of the date hereof. being allowed
by said Court for that purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business of our appointment, at the Office Of
Henry Greene. in said District, Oh the third
Wednesdays of August and December next,
Dated this 9th day of July, 1895.
HENRY GREENE, Commissioners
c. A. SUMNER, -
5Ny0,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
BENJAMIN +. Lawrence's Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
ceve. examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of ali persons against the estate Bcnja
min +. Lawrence. late of Wcstford. in said dis
trict, dec ca ~ed. and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from he day of the date hereof being allowed
by said Court for that purpose we do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business of our appointment at the residence
Of Henry +. Lawrence in said district, ON the
third Wednesdays of August and November
next, at 10 o'clock a. m, on each OF said
days.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1895.
II. w. RICE, Co,n,,is.io,ors
CHARLES kIMBALL, ! N'"'"'''''''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
IN THE HUB MARKET,
GENERAL BUSINESS BOOM HAS NOT
REACHED FISH.
Firmer Tone to the Butter Market-Ergs
Quiet and Beef Dull The Live Stock
and Wool Markets.

Quiet and Beef Dull The Live stool,
and Wool Markets.
Boston, July 31.--The salt fish trade has
been rather tame the past week, aud the
expected increased demand has not put in
an appearance. Jobbing orders have been
light and dealers are beginning to think
that the business improvement, which has
reached almost all other branches, is going
to give the fish folks the 20 by.
But there is no good cause for apprchen-
sion. Midsummer weather is unfavorable
for the movement of fish, ard buyers are
always cautious about this time. The me-
dunn sized fat mackcrcl running 800 or
over to the barrel. which are 50 much de
sired, are beginning to come in, and may
soon be here in large enough quantities to
meet all wants.
Schools of mixed sizes are showing up
all along the eastern coast from Cape Cod
to Portland, and there is good prospect
for the shore catch to turn out well.
"Prospccts' we all know are deceptive at
times, especially maclercl prospects, but
while vessels are bringing in fair trips
every day there is good ground for hope.
Tho landings of the New England fleet
for the week foot up ll76 barrels of salt
mackcrcl, and include II arrivals at
Gloucester with 9i6 barrels, and four ar
rivals ut Portland with 230 barrels. In ad-
diton to these a trip of 1870 barrels was
brought into Gloucester Monday from the
North bay, the first of the season.
The seasons catch is still not much
more than half as large as last year at this
time, being 49,, POO barrels against 2s,2l6
barrels in 1894, but this weeks receipts
show gain over last year, and it would
not take long to even up if the shore fish
ermcn should strike a few large schools.
All kinds of fresh fish, except halibut
and mackcrcl, have been in liberal supply
and prices on cod and haddock have ruled
low. Receipts of the latter aggregate
1,0i7, $50 pounds. There has been n modcr-
ate trade, but not enough to impart much
life to the market.
CLAIMS have been in good request at the
standard price of 80 cents per gallon. A
few oysters in the she'll are selling, but
nothing doing in other kinds. HOLSTERS
in moderate request at l. and If cents per
pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
VERMONT PRODUCE MARKETS.
Waterbury. Vt. July %.

The changes in market prices the past
week have been very slight. Quotations
for the day are as follows Dairy butter
in tubs l5dl6c per pound, in crates l6dl7c
and i'm prints l7c per pound; eggs, lie pei
dozen: potatoes. 75c per hushel; hogs, live
weight, A4Gilec, do. dressed, &c per pound
veal Ac per pound; lambs, live weight, &c
per pound; beef, sides, 505iac per pound
Richmond, VI, July 90
The market to-day is as follows: Dairy
butter, 14nl6c per pound do. creamery
lS01ac per pound; cheese, 7USc per pound
eggs, llMl5c per dozen; veal, live weight
~ .6i5v per pound; hogs, live weight, 404ig 2,
per pound do dressed &c per pound; beef
sides, jqGc per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
GRAY GABLES GUARD.
SECRET SERVICE MEN EVER ON
THE WATCH.
without Ticket From Thurber No One
Can Pass the Large Gate-The Cleve-
lands are Very Democratic-Little
Ruth Favorite.

:, :, ~. "a ~ ~ ~. -, :,
Buzzard bay, 'uts Ns,v - ','c
L. r, Col'or i,tI, m ,r,,os, o,.o,in,S
Two '"ol'S % 49,. ~, ~, ,,o.o Of
Charles =, MVV.V' ,' v'e.N III we is On
the Mon, pe1er at,,M ~ t', hoa,,ics Of
p'leI NaCa,Io''i ot,N'''s , -. e'
Nv Stv,g T q,,- laundry stuff
I'M ~ W, .'' ',,' .i , o,r,i,,
me-" ~ 49, ,,,,, i'' -. ,,i ,;rdn,v.
U.s., ~, r,,,'.,',,,o,'ti,. nirbt watch
nle nov SV' H. ,,t 5im,1no the
n i'"t. Is, oa "''' ''' '''
o'r N NJ. .,, ,,.,, ,t,i, ,.ool, IN tbe
o ,t t ',r't IT, ,', y'.,no dranrhtsman for
eiiect t''dt 1dnleS c"''E' ,.,''
- ,te,1 nhta 20 ,,.orl, o,,d
Sa'uluaE 10 N'i''.eu >ta,ro., raiis
tlit nv Supp" '.-'...,t, aIo,,. n
iidu ,'lNr vi ,N"-7' -, +,i1
that 'nat was a-l"s.''s' i' o"t 10, ,a
tHe rec ''S9 iVro, - ,S,i,,I ~, 70
had not "''u nor H'' li''""'" W ~
MlhsIvIu, N,llo' ,....,,.,. .,,,-
DI' r. W. sum" VI 'n' r-i,,, ,.iiI,ayo
mary cAPe'tS 10 Pi'"N" J" O'''0'' '"''9
NEXT SuluaN' , ,,.
me Misses i'he'Se anu N"o"'
pro'heI. WI" nu.v ~, - MAJ ,,,,,o
nome OF A. ~ ' u',iiIIII'S Io' '"o P19. ''' ~,
N''NS N"'' ~ 10y ~
w aSiII'S ,o"' ~,...,. .--.
me W oman SnrIS'!an Icl'i' '. n'oo
union Will meet inns al'eII'oUh al -''
CLOCK at inc nome OF MIS- -, -, ! u'i nan
on CoIIeF' street ne SupJ'Cl u'itr' oIa'
slderauon VIII DE rem io.aH'p III 10 ia
lloIl 10 JAM lf'0oI'' an" "O"'' i'''''
work
Abraham Long ana VIC are at i,"SS
Rock Cape Ann, lor leW weeks say.
MISS Aiaud tnlIllpS Is NIsIrI"S l''''''9
IN 81 NioahS 'hiS week, ,....,.,.
Frederick Jones or Wlnchendoh Is Nisit-
| ing al tle mouse oil mayor me- " -
Mrs GeorHe H. SmlIe oil liarI"'ck Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

n w. Jones'.

Bananas 80 to 30 cents per dozen;
oranges, % to Coo; lemons, 25 70 30c; figs.
IS to 2oc. per ID; dates, 10c.; rasins, to
CSC; prunes. L. to l5c,: prunellcs. Csc
apricots. 1Sc.; home dried APP
pies re, per III. Nuts, all kinds,
assorted, 1Sc. per pound; pineapples, IS 10
25c. each; currants lOc. a basket; red rasp-
berries, 10 cents a basket; bluobcrriCs, 12ia
cents a basket; blockberries, l2i2 to 1sc. a
basket; black rasphorries, - cents a bas-
ket; peaches 81 to 10 cents a dozen.