davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
MISS KATHERINE KELLEY

seventh-st and tho ceremony will b" p"rioFfned
the Rev Francis = Moore Miss Kelley has hNeo
in this country for several years. chiefly IN bos-
ton She was engaged In hospital work in"r". snd
came from thor. TO New York TO take lldce IN
- Vincents Hospital After the narrit tSe tn.rs
will bo "a dinner IL the Hotel Msrtin Mf nnd Mt-'
Dornov will then 20 TO Boston for hort f'sit.
The bridesmaid will be Miss Cornella kinney. sni
the best man viii hc Captain Henry VI h"lS"I' VI
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
800

In this diagram continuous white nne shows ne
changes In Indicated by The TTbunes sef-
recording barometer The dotted represents the tenn
persture recorded Psrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once Aug % a. ~ The weather ''''i'-'
eas r,r and cool The temperature ranged between q,
ana - degree. average 90. desr-es "cinS - 'e
xrees bw@r than tina, Yesterday AMI lover IMAM 'ns'
~ the corresponding daN u last y ear . -....
The weather to-day Will probably Be fair and "Si""
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
CITY OFFICIALS IN THE DARK.

cry officials appear to he agreed that New y otN
ought 10 extend some official greeting 10 Ii Hung
Chang Mayor Strong Yesterday consulted with some
Of the heads of departments. but no definite plans
Gould ne formed because i; was not known what the
city could do without Interference with the arrange
nons Of the United States authorities for the recep
ton OF the great Chnaman -,
Chief Of Police Conln. who was consulted Salu
the police would be ready furnish an escort LOT
the Nicrroy whenever desired and form lines along
any route Of parade which might be dctermlhed
upon but he had made plans for police action
because he had not been Informed when ana Wnet'
the services OF the police would be required; Inc
noIice arrangements will require little time. Mayor
Strong expects to have definite information from
General Kruger to the arrangements Tor II hung
Ghang's reception and then II may be possible t9r
the CITY officials TO determine what the metropolis
can do in the way Of showing honor 10 me Nlc'r9y'
The commandant at Fort Hamilton. Colonel NIL
ler was officially informed yesterday that the d'-
tachment of the 9Th Cavalry. numbering 20 men
and twelve Office RS. now on the way from for.
Mver would arrive tonight. They viii camp az
Fort Hamilton i'm quarters provided Tor them Dy
colonel Miller and Will form part or tho escort
10 ii Hung Chang on his arrival
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
RICHARD DORyET TO WE'D.

HIS MARRIAGE TO MISS KATHERINE khI'S~
TO TAKE PLACE on SUNDAY NIGHT.
Miss Katherine Kelley. tho daughter of w'"'.n,
contractor In Ireland will be married on snh'",
nisht 10 Richard Dorney the business manager Oh
Daly's Theatre The marriage viii take place ~
the Church OF the Iioly Innocents. IN West ihfv-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
GOVERNOR LowNDEs's INVITATIONS

baltimore Aug Ex-Governor Lowndes has sent
the following telegram to ex-Secretary John W.
Foster New York
Earl Ii Hung Chang might find 1t Of interest 10
visit Anna polls and the Naval Academy. III so. u
would give me pleasure to welcome him 10 'h'
caDital OF Maryland
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Ambassador but the time and details OF the pres
entation have not yet been decided upon.
PI EMILY OF, ROOM For THEM.

There will be for every member ot III
Hung Changs party at the Hotel Waldorf ahu
number of extra recepton-rooms. dnng-roomS'
ounglng rooms and will BE- set ASIDE TOT
them. The Government has been Lavish IN i's
preparations for the entertainment of the noble
visitor. II was decided yesterday 10 reserve 'ns
whole floor Immediately above the office. ana ~
there was any overflow special arrangement could
be made
the Waldorf will be a novelty They have mad French.
Italian. American. German. Spanish and almost
every other kind OF cook. but never Chinaman
About year ago. when the Rajah of Kapurthals
visited this country he stayed a, the Waldorf and nsd
his own cook a HinioO. with him The Hindoo 50
IL is said was a mystery 10 the Waldorf cooks. He
pleasant. nnable sort Of person. and tred ms
best TO initiate the Waldorf into the mysteries OF ns
cooking. but it useless. and the French cne';
win many shrugs IL said have told the steward o,
the hotel that II re gcnteelmans wiz ze busny hair
cooked for him he would pay for the masses ne eN-
peced 10 have said for the repose OF his SOUL without
iclav
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
rHr VIEW SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR
AN ADMIRABLE SELECTION.

From The Philadelphia Ledger .,o
Az usual the President has made an I auihii av,S =
selection for he chosen man VINO Is WIZ ~ ihe
fsrorabIv known Mr. Francis was one OF 'ilT T
80, L'nov-n and most respected business Hoil VI
g. ouie While Mayor of That city ana r
iv vbilo Governor Of his State, hc cNhlni,,i ,, i
evccn,ive ability and business acunl'h. iilS g.
,niuigtration of both Offices was cream. au no ~,
~ himseN 2 bright name for personal integrity
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
HIS LOYALTY HAS BEEN TESTED
The Buffalo Expire

From rhc Buffalo Express.
Ex-Governor Francis Of Missouri nas @ p.en d5
,,n,,@,eG "a succeed Iioke Smith as secretary
,bn Interior He at least has been pui throus
The test OF loyalty 10 the PRESIDENT an" ""' ~
becu found wanting.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
IS HOLLANDS YOUNG QUEEN ENGAGED'

London Aug G-Accordins TO ~ he World the
oeirothal Of Queen Wilhemina. Of the Netherlands
20 Prince Bernard Of SAKE W"imar. Will be an
hounced in September. Queen Wilhenina Will be
fiH'e"n years Of age August 81 X. and Prince
bernard Was eighteen years old on April is last
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
\ MAN OF ABILITY
From The Boston Post

From The BOSTON FosI
Mr. Francis has served the public as MAJ
~ ,.i,, of 81 Louis and Governor OF the star
~ Missouri. He IL a business man. successful an
..,,,.cfed for his integrity and abiIlty. lie WI
hiring strong qualities 20 the place "tlch ne -
nll during the short term yet remaining 10 IN
Administration.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
DETAILED FORECAST FoR TO-DAY

For New England. generally fair. warmer. easiery o.
southery winds
For Eastern NeW-Y1rk Eastern Penns,yanls. SeV-Ier
Sc and Delaware fair. easterly southerly winds.
For the District 4 Columbia. Maryland ant Virginia
fair slightly warmer. eastery. shifting to soGtherly
winds.
For Western New-Yo Western Pennsylvania and
probably followed by local along he
lakes Wednesday nlgh'. warmer flesh ana
brisk southVester.y winds
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
cprDITABLE CHANGE


From The New-York Mail ana Express
1.v.coveruor Francis of Missouri VINO mas pee
named for Secretary Of the Interior IN p pa ,pe no
d,ies Of hi, Office faithfully and w"ll from oi'is
~ FraDcs is a change altogether credtaDie 10 'he
AArninlsi lsirAliOn
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

From The Providence journal
!, .,s naturally 10 he supposed thet Mr.. Cleve-
land would appoint subordinate Ihat ne
80 conc Ou, side and honoTrd cN-liOV"rnof, FIdh
i, man VINO long before the Chicago ConN'h
don was understood to be ready to no 'f,,,si
nc w of showing his hostility 10 the Bryhl
crowd.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

From The PittsbuIB DIHII"IVII'
Ex-Governor Francs's appointment as seSre,ar,
81, - Ir,arior 70 succeed fOke Smith IL dls'ln =
aco@,i,ion a OF the gold Democrats VINO are pre-
parng for organized opposition 10 the ,nSnHtis.
b -, ~ rslations Of the President TO that movement
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
LORD RUSSELL " ciNtDa.

Toronto. ont Aug 25-ford Russell chiof Jus
tice of England. and party arrive This afternoon
from Niagara Falls and wer" entertained BY no
ROYAL Canadian Yacht Club Tomorrow The on
taro Renchers will entertain them. and In The
evening they will ho the guests Of Tho Toronto
Board of Trade Tho visitors leave here on the
night train for Kingston and by boat 20 Monir>ai.
Lord Russell expressed his appreciation oi his -.
ception In the United States and declared u would
give him great pleasure II there was any good re-
suits from his address before the American h~
Association.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE VICEROY's RETINCE.

The retinue OF Ii Hung Chang consists OF secrc-
taries including Lord a. who during Ii Hung
Chang's absence in Japan. when he was negotiating
the peace treaty after the late war. acted as The
Prime Minister OF China: Lord Lo Feng Lu and Nis-
count Ii. the of Ii Hung Chang both Of wh IN.
with Lord L. at the head of the Ambassadors :
suite: three young men. Lin and Lien ,who speaks
French and You: two doctors. one SEQ clnin ard
the other, Dr. Max. 4 native Chinaman. educated in
Europe: six or seven attaches, young acn who air
students OF diplomacy and in line for promotion
and about twenty servants including valets, the
two cooks and several military attendants There
should also be added this list while Ii Hung
Chang is in this country, the name Of Edward r.
Drew who ranks with the first four OF the suite
The retinue thus consists Of about thrty-hve per-
sons II has been reported consisting Of about
fifty This may have arisen from the fact that
the Ambassador did have nearly fifty originally,
but sent some twelve or fifteen Of them home
from Paris as he found his suite rather cumber-
some one to carry about and really larger than
needful.
The report that there was to be sort Of
reception and dinner given for Ii Hung 'hang
by the Chinese Consul at McGown's Pass Tavern
in Central Park is found 20 have been based on the
fac; that the PROJECT was merely talked Of. But II
was dropped when the dinner at Demonico's on
Tuesday evening was proposed by Chinese mer-
chants This dinner Is not to be confounded with
the one 10 be given in honor OF the Ambassador
on Saturday evening at the Waldorf by old res-
dents OF China and the few Cinnamon In this
country who claim an acquaintance win the
gr.af NicerOV
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Jaynes ENpectorsrt is the most rslsiaele ana
effectuaI Group remedy | have used With my chii-
dren.-,ReyD ID H. COMANN Franklin. y. g..
Nov. II. 1892
For the liver. use Jayne's Painless sanaii'e Pila
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
COMING AS AN AMBASSADOR.
STATUS OF Ii HUNG CHANG OK HIS VISIT
TO THIS COUNTRY.
COMPOSITION OF HIS RETINrE-WHAT HAS BEEN
DECIDED Upon THUS FAR IN THE WAY
OF ENTERTAINING HIM.

There has been much uncertainty in the pubic
mind the capacity in which Ii Hung Chang VIII
come to this country. whether as Ambassador from
The capacity IN which he comes Is tha; OF an AM
bassador. inasmuch he bears cre1"n.its ana
private communication from the Chinese Emperor TO
President Cleveland As Ambassador he has been
known In all the European courts which he has VS.
tied ard as such h noted In the official court
news of England published daily in The London
Times"
The programme OF entertainment for the diSun-
guished visitor. prepared ny General Ruger, the
representative OF the President has not been changed
from that already published in The Tribune. There
has been left enough room in this programme TO in
many special features OF entertainment which
vii; be decided only after consultation with Ii
Hung Chang and an expression on his part Of his
wishes
1t may be said here that all dinners in his honor.
whether given by Chinese merchants or Americans.
will be ordinary American dinners. The Niceroy
and his retinue have been in Europe since May. and
all with exception. have become famliarzed
with European cooking and methods Of eating The
one exception is the Ambassador himself He Is too
old man learn new methods OF eating and to
become accustomed to new articles OF diet. He has
two Chinese cooks in his suite whose business is
TO prepare special dishes for him wherever he
goes. At official ard public dinners few Chinese
dishes are prepared for him alone. while those with
him. all OF whom with the exception OF his nephew
adopted son. Lord Ii. young men @at
the same kind Of dinner their hosts.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

thon. Maria H. Huckley. Joanna Staples and
Hannah r. Leonard children of Mrs Mrs. al, Han9ae i, ie
said set up the claim that while she lived IN
France the Countess a citizen Of this country
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Special Noiltcs
Try the crown Lavender salts

IL would not lac possible
rf,iss ~ q more dfiFNfful f"ffNUf fntn 'ffh NJ
..s,.f .fn. SAYS fha ~ lrk 'l-ffhfr
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

WoopLNWN CFMrTERi
one " - - -
wo.iiavr Stain teata Warn Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Bar
Inch
30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
New York Produce Market.

New York, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5000; exports, 3O00 sales 5000 unchanged
winter wheat, low grades, S22Oa30O; do
fair to fancy, S2s5M3.sj; do. patents $3.50
@420; Minnesota clear, S2,5O0315; do.
straights, s30Om3,50; do. patents, S.45Gf4 35;
low extras, s2,20USSj; city mills, ST. 10li4 20;
do. patents, $lS0aijO rye mixture, $3.50
$3.50.
RYE TLOUR-EasIer, s2.4O0S2.ao
WHEAT-No. red, store and elevator,
nominal; f., o. b., ~ to arrive; ungraded
red, class; No. | northern, TN to arrive.
CORN-Receipts, 1900; exports 5000;
sales, 5000; spots firm No, 3, 39 options,
April $751; May, 1854.
OATs-Optlons hrmer; May, 2iA July,
PAS; spots, No, 2, 25la.
IARD-W steam, $5.15 refined
quiet; continent, $50; compound, S4.25.
PORK-Flrm: old mess, s9.O0a950; new
mess, S10,00M10,25.
BUTTER@Weaker. State dairy. salSh;
do, 10414 western dairy old 7M9; do.
dreamer, 1oa1l; do. factory 7Q10; Elgins,
IA cents.
CHEESE--We State large, 5%d9N /;
do. fancy, 91a@9% do. small, G41O; part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
FLYERS AT HOWARD PARK.


A. +. Dodge of Pittsiield, Mass. son of
f.. NJ. Dodge, one of New England's lead
ing horse trainers, Is at Howard Park,
with the well known horse Fleetwood,
owned by G. NJ. Delaney of the Hotel Bur-
lington, and the bay pacing gelding Col
bath. that showed sensational speed last
year If this horse gets right 2.20 won't
stop him. Dodge has also a three-year-old
gelding by Alexander dam by Holabird's
Ethan Allen, second dam by Claybrino,
third dam by Greyhound This gelding Is
a half brother TO stiles & Kelley's Uncle
Mike" Mr. Dodge brought with him Mar
ietta Gillig, Il three-year-old by Gillig.
This filly is entered in the Vermont stallion
produce stake to be trottcd in August.
The stake will be nearly $500 and is the
largest ever competed for in Vermont.
Dodge has also brought Woven Wire, a
fine geldlng without record by Gillg, This
horse Is expected to be prominent factor
in the slow classes in the Vermont and
Northern New York circuits Mr.. Dodge
is daily expecting the great sire Gillig. He
will be campaigned by Mr.. Dodge this
summer. Mr.. Dodge will have several 9TH
ers at the park this summer
There is at Howard Park colt foaled
last Thursday, which is one of the finest
colts ever dropped in Vermont. His first
dam II by Wedgcwood, 2:l9, second dam by
Harold, third dam Belmont. fourth dam
Mary. a thoroughbred and she the dam of
Dick Moore with record of 2:22 In 1875.
One will find at Howard Park the mare
Wllkie Belmont, owned by j. NJ. Collins OF
Concord n. H., with a record of 2:22ia.
She has paced a trial over the Concord
track better than 2:l4. She is by Belmont
dam by Red Wilkes L. II. Currier of Con-
cord, n. H., sent a mare to Howard Park
Saturday to be bred to Alexander. She is
by Red Wilkes.
Mr.. L. +. Brownell says that he will not
trot Alexander this summer and that what
was said In regard to Alexander being en-
tered in the stallion race is untrue. Mr.
Rrownell says that If he trotted Alexander
he should not bar any horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
r.. T.. Kpott's Daily Bulletin.
THE only representative of New York
Stock Exchange In Vermonto


Chicago, April 22.---Wheat opened easily
and weakened steadily on lower cables,
selling of May by commission houses and
fine weather reports from the Northwest.
The market broke three-fourths cents per
bushel from the opening but rallied back
half n cent on buying by put houses
Wheat has been very heavy under the
severe liuuidation in May. Stop loss or
ders were reached to-day and this also
had a tendency to force prices down. The
selling pressure, however, began to let up
about noon and the market steadied itself.
The present low price in wheat Will in
duce outsiders to come into the market,
thus causing a sharp advance. We look
for higher prices in wheat and accordingly
advise buying for sharp turn. Corn and
oats were dull and weak with wheat.
Provisions opened easy on heavy receipts,
but reacted later in the day on large buy
ing by commission houses, and leading
board of trade spectators.
Counselman e Day.
New York, April 22.-The stock market
was rather inactive to-day with the ex-
ception of sugar and some other indus
trials London prices for Americans were
ee-eighths lower. Profit taking abroad
brought about the reaction. Sugar was
active and strong There has been n great
deal of profit taking in this stock for the
past week. The talk, however, has, been
very bullish on 1t. The Changers are
strong features and everybody is buying
this class of stocks for a still further adj
vance. General Electric was firm; the
buying Is of the very best kind American
Tobacco was quite active and strong. The
general market closed rather firm and dull
Cotton very firm and higher on fresh
buying support reported to come from
Inman. Swan & Co. August cotton open
ed at IA and closed at 10.
j. S. Bache & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
VERMONT MARKETS.

Vergennes, VT, April 1l.-Business to-
day was better than usual for saturday.
Market quotations are about the same as
last week, except for butter which was
dull. Butter brought 14dlGc per pound;
eggs, 12d13c per dozen; dressed beef. 505lRo
per pound; dressed pork, SC per pound !;
lamb, &C per pound; mutton, &c per pound ;
chickens 12c per pound fowls, lie per
pound; dressed veal, 7d7l9c per pound ;
veal live weight, 4d5c per pound: beans.
Soc per bushel potatoes, 15d20c per bushels
maple sugar, SdlOc per pound hay, SlOnl3
per ton.
Waterbury, April 20.-The prices in the
butter market arc exceedingly low. Tub
butter sells at 13c per pound; do. in crates
1fc per pound; do. in prints, 15c per pound'
eggs are 12c per dozen flour stands the
ame as usual, $iM5 per barrel; oats, sac
per bushel meal ssc per cwt; potatoes, 80
cents per bushel. The prices In beeVes
are not altered
st. Adams. April 2l.-Trade was livelier
this week than last: but little maple sugar
and syrup was offered and the bottom
seems TO have dropped out of the butter
market Creamery to-day brought 10
cents fine separator 10 cents, dairy fair 10
tions 13 and IA cents, and dairy fair 70
good 10 to IL cents per pound; eggs ~
cents per dozen; cream cheese 10 cents.
sage cheese II cents per pound; potatoes
20 cents per bushel; chickens, live weight,
s cents per pound turkeys. live weight,
10 cents per pound lamb and mutton, i've
weight 4 to , cents per pound; veals, I'VE
weight 3ia to cents per pound; nalVe
dressed beef, cents per pound; hay, ~ 10
$40 Dpr ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
WATER VERY HIGH.
BreaLwater Covered and No Protection to
the Lake Front.

Tho water in, the lake continued to rise
up to Z O'Clock last evening, when measure
ments showed 1t to be seven feet and 10
inches above the low water mark, height
which has not been oquallod in several
years. The water Is nearly even with the
planking of the clubhouse dock and COW
ers the Champlain Transportation com
pany's dock, a plank platform walk being
required to get from the railroad to the
wharf, where another platform enables
one to get about on the dock.
The goods in the lower part of the store
house used by Spauding & Kimball and
the Burlington Grocery company were
raised upon platforms placed whore the
water could not reach them yesterday
afternoon.
The breakwater is almost entirely COW
cred with water and a high wind would do
untold damage all along the shore at this
point the lumber yards, docks, boats and
boat houses being entirely exposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Frank Plume of wiiliston Fatally Injured
white Handling n Gun.

Frank Plume of Williston was brought
to the hospital in this city Friday suf-
fering from the effects of n gun shot
wound In the head, received while remov-
ing a gun from carriage at Shelburne
Pond.
Plume. with a comrade, Burton Ross,
drove to Shelburne Pond Friday morn
ing to shoot pickere Arriving at the
pond. the team was put up and Plume
went to the rear of the wagon to remove
the guns pulling them out by the muzzle.
One of the guns, which was loaded with
buckshot, caught and was discharged, the
load lodging in. Plume's shoulder and ear.
The man was thought to. be dead and
was placed I'm the carriage to be taken
home, but revived on the way and was
brought directly to the hospital. He re-
covered consciousness on the way here
and made his companion much trouble,
being deranged and at one time attempt
ing to end his life with revolver which
he carried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
BOO KS,

Sent post paid for TEN CENTS each to
any subscriber who has paid, or will pay,
for the Weekly Free Press up to January /,
1895
MARK TWAIN, HIS LIFE AND WORK
viii NJ. Clements
Major Randolph Gore Hampton.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
Beatrice Harradcn.
DoDo; \ Detail Of the Day. T. +. Benson
A 81, H sTdRA9 IN BED AMP \, o HIIl;d
ciIkIsf6FHhiR COLUMBUS; i Ills Is; FIFE LIFE
H 6RRkhsT 'ESSGLAxD AS Sfpf rE M WY
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. S'' ''''''''
npr,N,rrr Harriet Beecher Stowe.
cosyopo, 4. Marvel donald g. 6; i Mitchell;
REVERiEs OF A BACHELOR. "'' Dou'S0'
TX. Marvel donald G.. MITCHELL.
MAS W IT sUICIDEI Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
Tallulah Matteson Powell
SPARKS FROM THE Pen OF BILL NYE.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Emily ;. Bouton.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Emily 5. Bouton.
LOOKING FORWARD.
These are bound in paper; usually two
hundred or more pages in each book
These are sold everywhere for 20 cents
each.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

The leading futures closed as follows:
Chicago, April 22.-WHEAT-No. 2 April,
GORNyNo. 2 April 2sh; May, 29la; July,
3Osh September. .31%aaB. - ,o-a
OATS-No. 2 May, 19a4G19is; July, 1890
~ NESS PoRk~May. ss.471a; July, ss57h.
IARD-May, s4.S21a; July, &Nls
SHORT RIBS-May, &.221e; July, A,SR.
Cash quotations.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 6ihQ637s No. 8
spring. 62la; No. 2 red, 65i4M673s.
CORN-No @ 292sI2 91s
OATS-No. 2. 1919.
RYE-No. 2, 81 bid.
BARLEY-No 2, 3Gd3sc.
FLAXSEED-No. l, 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $685..
MESS PORk-sS, J0aS,55
sH h6 'RiBs~sides, s4.2oaa.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
LEGAL STATUS OF 3 PER CENT.
(From the North Troy Palladium

Judge Wheeler of the United States court
for this district seems to entertain no
doubts regarding the status of the So
called "3 per cent" beer which Is sold in
many Vermont towns, He promptly fined
two dealers in it who were hailed before
him in Burlington last week on the charge
of selling liquor without a government
license. The courts of the State, justice
courts particularly, have questioned In
some cases whether the stun was or was
not intoxicating liquor within the meaning
of the State law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
The Wool Market.

The sales of wool in the market this
week have been trflo heavier, but they
have been made at n concession, due to
some holders having been disposed to
make the prices low in order to induce
sales. There has not been enough doing
In fleece woods TO establish price on any
goods. Territory wool is still slow, but
more has been sold this week than last at
lower prices, Australian woods are firm,
with SLIGHT sales.