davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

r.o Vovcfnmo. ~ cyI OF money BE-
rat,u aud unhappy TACT. buI of the
making mtItpst. euro tua u.cI
'burn De- uDru.. BIf one very ps.Ia'
Ile aud srruu ly dgsirab.u meth. %
OF accompl suiuy tui'eni receives pei.
uaig ir.s notice than almost any other
that is seriously proposed. W. refer 90
tuc lovyIuR of taEes " .uu tue stun tina.
men swallow Co their own injury, HuI
which rsIigl0uisls suI humauituriaus
almost uuiverstUy-- sHy nHthiug %.
the law VI q I--Irc.nrr 90 uo NOS good
mr man. Here afs Is lew s,atlliug
nlutes 0n t.usubI cs
Tnercare shout glU.UNY Hgua. draicrs
Gro the uWpI -utta An edition OF
s. Co tho internal revenue lurnsc 20
each would Yield ;l,-j1,ulI y,at OF
o. .dI,iIuai revenue.
There afc 20 ,.s3,ig} ga.l1us OF wiuc
ami spirits consumed an unIIy Boo iuu
county An addition Uf Do cents %
gallon 90 the lax would ylulua revenue
of{4 Igy.M-iu
There ate IUB 3l0,2l2 gallons OF
beer drunk iu Che uAtcu sialcs every
ysnE An extra jsK OF Hvs cents IL
SALON, wDicl W uli n,taId ~ all 70
the rrlallurlcc, would yield a teve nue.
% filsl5,gBi a yrar
inc lovtrnmrut needs tho mIuey.
Every cent p,ii he -ucl taxes would
80 into Gao treasury, which iu
u.g tue Of any atl levy such
tsN,s would oilsy my burden what.
,gorupln cou,umplion, though % they
ul4, the p.bu would be- none tho loss
desirable. They would not AID one
cent to any mans expenditures Tor the
u,cessarl,B0i NE, even Dr. these thlnrs
could uo called nrcgsshrItF, which tues
atu MT ruoy would make good TIE
revenue deficiency and provide amply
Tor the i5runotu5u aud aiming OF our
rDfrta.
WY not lry something Boz this luc,
instead 70. no many IuteroEt.buarus
Ilugtg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
CUNfERENrE NOTICE.

The siIty.s.Htl Annual Conference
g the Church Of jesus Christ OF Lat.
sr.day Saints Will convene in thu
tabernacle, Salt L,ko Clly, o. l0
a'cisck on Saturday morning, April
ith, 1890.
The Officers ami momuSrs oi lhs
Church generally arc cordially In
,ltsd to auouJ - melting oi the
Conference.
wuFORp wOuuHrtE
GrOpuE q. CASSoSi
JosFrlt B.. rMiru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
FEsilNA LIMP.

IL IL generally during the closing
Usys and hours OF legislative ns'
stmbllrs snd CONGRESSES that the most
Injurious aud unwise legishtl9n 30
enacted. somotimei the advocates u
such leglslation-men VINO have
felfsb Interest ~ subtetve or who
want to make trouble Tor somebody
,se-pufpassly delay Their efforts uu'
40 the lawmakers are tired aud su1ious
TO get home, or are ~ yefwhelmsd
. ,Nth business that no ouHo,msnt
eau ptaisly receive the scrui-
~ aud confederation which
~ deserve. More frequently. of
course, tho haste with which bills
nre passed n, the end Of the session II
d. cause the members themselvrs have
teen guilty VI idleuo's OF pToctas ina
zion In the earlier days, aud think Co
make some atonemeut by working
overtime At the clOse. Whatever the
cause OF motive Tor the 1uK Of laws
curing the last week ~ the session,
,ne TACT remalus that bad euaolmeu,s
then nave better Uhnuce than at
any other time; aud then, n ever most
the Improper statutes gst iuIo the
looks.
IL Ia oTplrtunc, therefore, 90 repeat
now Tue warning which has been 30
many Tunes uttered during The now
nearly closed session Of Uah'a nr,t
State Legislature. Nearly ninety days
have elapsed since tue mrmucts Assem-.
hled In this oily ior the periOTma, co OF
tho duties coustl,utannlly LAID upon
them. II during that time any
conceivable subject VI domestic
or foreign policy has not been
brought forward iu ono house of
hc other ~ requiring the attention OF
our soiOns, W. uo not happen TO
tscallit. On the other hand, iatgr
number " bills have been frame
discussed, amer d.d AMI Ius-gd-tOmy
OF them necessary anu whulrsum ,
some nisChicyous and in1pp Tluue,Huu
some really luxurious " not vicious.
Many OF tue legislators have nclr1 Hr
though they never expected the State
10 have another assembly, or % It IlI,
that IT, members wuul. bee quite inca
pable Of doing anything Considering
That In tho election % the present
body nearly n not quite half Che
legal voters Of The state had 400
voice, VT are cuuftraiueI % say the
members have, ptrbaps uuwilunuiy,
shown great vanity aud not any TOO
much regard Tor the Important clrCum.
stance just alluded 10. IL s truo that
no one vi them can he accused, 10 fur
% We know, OF deliberately attempting
10 force sny legislation whicu be- ild
not believe 10 he sululafy, But m8ny
4 them have ElgeuIy iuuuu, o. VIII
Hnd, that they =are ulalskon ou ir,.
quont oCrnuDag, while III ui them
viii agree, We tlIuE, thEt r5Hch more
uNs been attempted aoi done IhGn wa
ucluslly uroes,aty At tnts time.
Iuvi lux their attention 90 the FAC,
that another l. glslsurc viii convene
10 lee lhau ten months, We make
tuis lat call upon tho memh ne nov
IA session ~ guard well tue SUls'-
new sts.uls u1.E, Better Iut q u ztu
GOOD bills ell lhau one poor one creep
iu, Better wait anyway ,xcopt uu'
der sh wing Ot tho most positive
n. ogtsi,y, than to ny t. MI tue b1os
r, with experimental laws, Tue old stat
81 utss have been tnvI aud tesloI and
.u, ruled upon ty the courts, ana have be-
come lSmlliag 60 the people. Itlsuusai,
md unwiss to tamper with them, al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

600. 0. 900 .., H...n. w'l
.rs..us over p.IiIca, JUS lsy thw'
s-iIe ull you eau teaIzf tuH.
tho highest duty u otEsushi.
requires PEACEFUL communion Do
urlfhborhoods, iu stat,s mi boz
900, u.tiou DE reasouaii1-- nng'.
uryD.d complete spIfcIutr1l is mover
reasonable. W. have got aud VIII
have i1is NJ polite. but Def us dow t.-
.ui tur pounding ami bire.ur.a tnH
Hro asu. .,caalry aa Trey Btc uuu..
y.mug h..nNfr .Inz.Hs of sT'at
lt uuHr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

This liuimont II different IA compo.
tltlou from any other lluimsut on NE
m #Tkc.. IL II aciTnt 10 discovery
whion results In n being The most prue-
trains Llgimonl ever known, There
Gro humorous While limitations, which
pay ne seller a grea,sf prunL beware
a. ur-e aud demAud BALLARD Suotg
Liuimanf. 10 positive y cures Ruuu.
msgsm, Neuralgia, Hprsln., Bruises,
" uudg, Cuts, sclAio aud lniiammH-
tory Rurumausm, hurns, scalus, S0fa
Feet, Contracted Musc.es, \ m Jous,
Ola Sores, Pain IN lia X, Barb Wire
Cuts, Sore Chest or inTuaL anu 10
especially beneficial "a Pa ysil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

troubled with jaundicr, Sick Heat.
ache, Hal rasJo ~ Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, byslcpsE,
Indigestion, Hot Dry SEini Psin 90
Baok aud b1. uoon the An ulIers, bills
AMI Fever ere, 10 yuu have any Of
these ~ mpi1ms, your Liver 10 out "
" o., and your hlUul To- slowly being
IosJusd, bscnusc y.ur lhver does not
act properly. hERniNE viii cure any
disorder OF tho Lave. StOmHcn or
y w,lA IL hss mo tIusl Rs a Liver
Medicine, rricr Is C-u's, Free Trial
slltlea az u. &. "a. 1. ugug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
rnNrrnlnrr ArruI.IMLNLg.

Relief Society, Assembly Hall, FRI
10y. April 3, 10 am, p. m. and 1880
g.. m.
Maori meeting, Fourteenth Wsrl
rvombly hall, Friday, April 3, 1880
o.. IN.
Sunday School Union, Tabernacle,
Saturday, Aprii Z. Q e.. M.
scandinavian meeting, Assembly
Hall, SUNDAY, Apul o, between u
nui 2 p. m.
German meeting, Assembly Han,
Sunday, April D, ~. M.
Priesthood meeting, TABERNACLE,
Sunday, April o, 7p.m.
brand concert, Tabernacle, Monday
April Q, 8 3. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
unatN rrsmtSsut tnsnrsuss mas
SAYS.

unatN rrsmtpsut insurance mas
SAYS,
IA. ~, Blossom, senior member OF
H. M. blossom A o., gl7 N.SIst.
81 Louie, " ilss' htd been loil with
very dis'tuF-InE c.ugu, TIE result Of
iufiusuIa, which nothing seemed 10
TpIil w.. uuu io.k BaWarTs H0ro.
hound Syrup. One bottle q mpIu,eIy
eu.s4 m-. / sent one bottle b. my
siH W, VINO had severe cough, ami
the experienced Immediate relief I
always recommend This syrup 10 my
friends.
John Cfsnslon, 0us Hsmp,hiTs
STREET. Quincy, Ills, wltE hass
found BaRgrds HOrsh0urd Syrup
superior o. any utuer g .u4h msiici o
/ nave ever known. A. never dlaAp-
points. Price SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

TuE NisgmsyYu- ufoulu who puts
q colo, clu,i fUuk uudcr au old bat TOT
iuu cent pedestrians 10 kick, sul VIII.
conveniently leaves ucAtly.lsd parcr 20
.iauI TOT uicc Old ladies' 10 p.ck ~ in
tho hope hat they have found sugaL
n uucl ia rviIrncr l.Ifv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
Something New
~ SALT INI,

Tho rdison rbouousrh q kinsiosrurs rar
l0rs arc now open Go tao public Atg0H oath
Nam street, under tho management 0f Mics
Della Iufte formerly a .Hymbrr OF the llc.cua
lHuuE babies Mandolin IuU.
Iur phF|HrH have been lifted uu In n MOS. A.
uHUu aHu FhUuuHI.r manner ur'uWug eleven
OF fHr latest improved urugui 90 .uHEraUNs IH
uHrHa .IuH nHh and E.HsH aces HIhu one uf IUH
IHtHHI hinUtUpltUuu-s 100 W.I"I Hru Httu Hui
heard Iu H uuat wonderful manner, iuurroul.
entity moving, .ItT.Nk uEuTes 0H r. Ht#Er. DOB.
UIHl.ua n tors U".TuHHtH. Nura IH.a NAHuH 90
mHrIH IIc II HHr Hrrurs we're hl taken from
IHrHl lNr IHIHHH lI.rHtpHY on Orhrgr 81 a.
aud urH HI sleeve Nu tHu hluutUIIuur with
vocal aUl musical 4UC1 WauIuuut The I.sl Ius
r.ud.s no H noel sugtIa o. Hunting uaHkH.
N.'.H 'lgIHt "'W'I' -
lhu kaleidoscope, another ut tlIa U's
wonderful. uVruunu-,l. 900 uhHIhIuuu,Iu uhIlu
ore shown MOVING IfrNAr ngufos aud other
pictures. Amung Ihy many WONDERFUL tuings
10 DO heard hFr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

ERuImy UlDHuE GODDARD Tg-
miu4s us mat % ts yxnc.iy twenty
y,hu Go ny, ArrI ls', sinca n G..
". l.upruoI it' rs,auli.umsnt ou the
pus.uIst.. Toe event was notable
oue at tina. time aul great many pt0.
pie yltil,u the premises on the uieulog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

II mny savo YOU time nni money 20
No lniutmoi that wnen you need 20
blood purifier Ayer' NRrapa Via ls
.upk|n most iu .y0r with TIE med.
csl .rr fessIOu. IL 10 the stnuNnri and,
NO sucu, tho only bloO pur Ter admit
tod at ths Chicago Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
sENAIOA lANNuNls NOrE.

In this mDruiu.'s issue " the salt
Lake Tribune Senator Flank J. Cam
uon has "au Opcu letter 10 TIVE X PUB
lic,us OF Uah," which he trnrly
giv,s his reasons '0r his recent vote
agaiust civ NJ precedence 90 tue Autl
over uim,talusm. Tho NEws appfe.
bends that IA msi9uly of tue Re, Ut
lican parry iu Ut,h nave already Ia
their own minds approved that yUle, a.
mo Democratic pauy cef,niuly nas;
Tor tho silver qu,suOu 900 tuls State b.
deemed sll,imI uraut aud UyuUops al,
ututu-amuug lU uDucAus anu Dem.
0cfas alike. Tho letter referred q is,
ihgfgi re. Interest 10 all lhe people o
the State, tut tolng addressed ouly 10
Republicans, snl lruug suggestions
A. 90 future uouOu % that parry, the
NEWS rom ~ non-pArt.san stan ipolnt
eau haTIly lee. JuNh d 10 yielding TO
tho wlshes OF local Nepuu,Ic,u trlerdf
who desire its republication In these
/ Columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

H. TuEnE Nas Guy qussli5n as to
whether March vent oul IKE a lion OF
d lamb, o. up y bod the hsrdihooi Go
give gEu', Al a H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
MANILD- ND LLANGOus.


r,Aurm.>.suu.i Wfrurr WANTS
j. nH... Ilr.a. so. utftH0I NtN7.
\KrANrru-oul rue DUyEuAL uUusE
W aura. 'HN-snhH .f'.i
r,uA.u wru Qur IuI>ru rAu.
- Ur. HV gH"I gHH. .uHtI.s Cor h.w" con-.
forte so other s"afutu Address Noe 3. W.
,ENs
.nNEou luo DuHu ISDuuNroHs g.
- Z. uo,
r,Y.fIf1s NANuu Uy 4 NuuNG
marrtt usu. nos afraid uf wofE AL
lfUHH Dos tHIs uU...
hF-k NOON IN Al uruuE ron
y small corporation Address ms once
YNwsr CLASS PRACTICAL NOOK krrr.
A. pT.H yeats experience Wu 3 hA'r lln
UuHiHfu emu uIwrHt -.'ay no ..,g. N'
ufrsa b. p .HIu ursr..I tyDuIuE NtNa
,,uE rrAu -tuYSu uNsp -ToHf ron
biz HarEal.f as slate. 'ofruson
r,Iyt usT. EGuuD uuHu COWS, ALSO
4 guDI dD livery whgpu hul team Aanrraa
q ID uuH H.
-1uur uuY no WuUh uS tAUM
"A Ton board and rrmunctaIor gay li.s
W,Tst south, saturday between taua i,o''.ue"
IIisuE-r rR uEo FoW ,LuTulNG.
I0sa. VII call tAImcnsou, 800
Isst second -ouu.
=, d. NuiAN STEAM ANp NOT WAT
rr ltHpus md fnuIIaNug apparatus
So ~ ursL r'Cuu r.uiN
yt,ur rulIuwIND RACES WILL ~
IulH 100 U.HU. d. rear 20 b SECOND south
.Slu '.rnr ruu. HlI.iU ur tnni amber beer
I.u|l.. . Urf dozen, fuuHrr poo pound, RI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

"a hvaJs g,yo i1fns. be- well ~ present ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
THE LAST WORDS Of
HARRY HAYWARD

uu iuu Ia lows AZ MINNEAPOLIS. which
Tu.uII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

ne vrvs To- ou Oh. a' OBJ. rH. rff U.'rft NtHH
. 'inis an ON 900 i.....H uHH I.. ''.F
tIat y. 10 daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

c'ty Hnb.cribsrs euI tirf.r notify % 81 u.rHIr
I fgulst'rli cfauy Ils.Ia.HJ I.'." T ".
NaIr papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

passasr Erus rastumsa 90.
telephone asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

PRICES 900, 5r aud 5I,.
Ma,luoo every saturday. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

Ia thea
uoier from
engine
HiIuI a
7 llu M mi
.'n raCtor
and,
Nv those
huHiu,yo
10 chaiged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
THE CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
w. p. stedman, tho Man Who Actually
Captured Davis, Lives In Washington.

William p Stedman. the man who act
uallv capttlred jefferson Davis when the
president of the late confederacy was
trying to escape, Is now a messenger In
the agricultural department, where he was
appointed by Secretary Morton two or
three years ago, SAYS the Washington cor
RESPONDENT of the Chicago Record. Mr.
Stedman is n resident of Owosso, Mich.
and has been engaged in farming since
the war He Is an unpretentous man.
but talks and writes well, and his recol-
lection of the historical events in which
he was the second actor OF Importance is
very clear.
The story he tells is. that, while at Able
Vile Ga. on MAY 0, 1865, Col. Pritchard
of tho Atb Michigan cavalry met Col Harm
don Of the list Wisconsin, who informed
them that Jefferson Davis and some other
refugees from Richmond had crossed the
ri,or tho nipht before. that he had been
following them for two days, and claimed
no right of way col pritchard acceded
and oFfarod 10 lend n mart of his regiment
which col Uarnden declined, and proceed
cd south on the trail of Mr.. Davis.
pritchard afterward learned that there
wae another road in the same direction.
and taking 100 of his best mounted men,
storted 10 follow Il. That night they ac-
cidantIv ran unon the Camp of Mr.. Davis
nartv which they surrounded and waited
for daylight.
a. 7 sot nv In tho morning" said Mr..
S,odman .'some Of our men went to the
| tont-door but were met by a woman who
aeled them 70 keen out. as there were I'M
dressed ladies' Within Soon after she in
o,irod A. we wo MD let her servants go
after some water. Consent was given,
when ont came a tan person with a lady g
uater.nroof overdress on and a small
hroun shaw, over her head. a tin pail on
Tho right arm and n colored woman lean
mo on tho loft arm. srhe tall person was
stooninp over as II TO appear shorter.
concluded # must he Davis in disguise, and
nc tho Guard did not halt them / rode
around recognized Davis and told him
HE disguise would not succeed. A man by
the name OF Andrew Bee, Swede. who
was cook for Col. Pritchard came up on
tho run grabbed both hands into the front
The dress that Davis had on, jerked it open
and said TO him. come out of this, you old
devilr'
"Davis. at this attack, Strengthened VI
and showed anger. At the same time he
n,it his hand TO his back under his dress
I thought he was after a revolver and
covered him with my carbine. BIT Mrs
Davis threw herself in front OF tLe CUR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

$500 the money being subscribed by the
citizens of the village of Milton thus
ensuring the company against any pos
sibe contingency.
The only condition now remaining is
that the town grade roadbed from the
lower switch of the Central Vermont track
ut Milton to the Great Falls, a distance
of one mile, IL the line surveyed Is fol-
lowed. 1t is thought a cut of about one
third of a mile will be necessary, which,
at its deepest will be approximately, 10
feet This matter Is to be voted on at
Tuesdays special town meeting. If the
town accepts these conditions the Central
Vermont railroad will lay the rails and
ties. At the end of this track an eleva-
tor will be erected for raising and lower
ing freight from the mills.
If the conditions of the company are
accepted pulp mill and a paper mill the
latter duplicate of the Fort Edward
mill, will be erected The dimensions of
the former will DO 80 or So by $50 feet
those of the latter, $50 by $50 feet. The
proposed pulp mill will emplay so men
and the paper mill 200 men. 1t is said that
the output Will be 80 tons of paper daily.
The pulp Will be manufactured from
spruce logs. some of the pulp being
brought from other mills. Considerable
time is necessary for obtaining machinery
for the manufacture of paper, probably a
year after the orders are given.
1t Is hardly necessary to say that this
means much for Milton in every way. The
location on the direct line of the railroad
from Montreal to Boston and New York
Is favorable for Industrial development.
If this project is carried out and Milton
becomes, what nature evidently intended
her to be. manufacturing town, not only
the residents of the village, but the farm
ers of that vicinity will be benefited A
market will be furnished for the produce
OF orchards and gardens and the value of
farms VIII be enhanced, as they always
ere in the vicinity of manufacturing
towns and cities. But there are still
greater possibilities If a start Is once made
Other parties have already considered tho
development of the water powers farther
down the river If water is used ovcr
and over again as 1t is from canals at
Lowell, Lawrence and other places, why
are not the advantages quite as great here
with natural fall? Neither is it by any
means impossible to dredge the mouth
of the L3mollle as the government so
often does under its system of river and
harbor improvement, and provide water
transportation through Lake Champlain,
the Champlain canal and the Hudson
river. directly to New York. All these
IDEAS are by no mems idle dreams or
castles in the air. but matters which are
entirely possible. Milton is certainly to
be congratulated upon her natural pos
sessions, her bright prospects and for her
almost unlimited possibilities of future in
duStrial development.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
THE MODERN STORE.


Obliging Clerk.-"Ten yards of brocaded
satin-there you are, ma am! I'm
else"
Customer-"Er-yes; kit of mack
erel-"
"Yes'm Send 'em homer"
81 see you have some very fine laces,
/ see"
1.-THE rarest. ma'am few yards Off
this piece?
well, yes; send eight yards and load
of coal"
Exactly. And the ribbons?"
Send twenty yards of the pink and a
bale of hay"
"Um-huh! Now. as to the wrap Here's
beauty for"
"That will do. Send 1t with bushel OF
turnips and barrel of lime"
80. And the silk muffler-want 1t
think?"
"Oh-I-yes. You might send II with q
thousand lap shingles, peck OF onions, a
pair of tongs, bolt OF tidy cotton and q
| load Of tanbark."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
LARGEST list OF FAILURES
EVER REPORTED FOR THE FIRST
QUARTER OF THE YEAR
The Formation of the Steel Trust Causes
n Sharp Advance in Prioes-Unfavor-
able Features the Most Prominent
In business.
New York, April 3.-Bradstreet's to-mor-

Now York. Anril 3.-Bradstreet,s to-mor-
row will saw:
stormy weather at the Northwest. con-
tinued restriction of distribution of staple
merchandise and unsatisfactory mercan-
tile collections continue to be the leading
characteristics of general trade. The con-
spicuous change is in the steel and iron
markets. The formation of n pool of
manufacturers of steel to regulate pro-
duction and maintain prices results in the
advance of 81 per ton in quotations for
steel billets and 81, 25 per ton for bcssemer
pig iron. A corresponding stimulus Is
given quotations for other forms of iron
and steel. whereas, leading metal mar
kets were dull and depressed n week ago,
activity Is now reported with prospect
for further advances. This must natu-
rally tend to stimulate kindred industries.
The movement in the steel and iron mar
kcts during the next few weeks will at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
stars of that group.

stars of that group.
Saturn is now within a month of his
position of opposition with the sun, where
he will arrive early in May. The telescope
lenses are being polished brighter than
ever now so that a real good look can be
had at this beautiful planet. which rises
as the sun sets and remains in full view
throughout the night. This will be our
best chance for the year TO see the Won
derful ringed planet, as he is at his largest
at that time and his soft mellow light Is
most attractive.-New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
one OF THE BEST

All-around TOILET SOAPS ever made is
ROBINSON'S No. 81 OATMEAL GLY-
CERINE. Sold everywhere al 10 cents per
cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
Morphine Habit Cured
KEITH'S TING. AvENk SATIVA
(From Common Oats)
Powerful Nerve Stimnlant, Tonic, .tc.

AS an antidotc for the morphine and
choral habit Tine Avcna Saliva is with
out an equal; for by its action the ply
stefan has been enabled to furnish such
stimulation and tonic effect to the nervous
system Of the opium takcr as was ncccs.
sary, while the amount Of the drug has
been gradually reduced and finally emitted
For sale by all DRUGGISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

For coughs, colds and consump-
ton Cutler Bros, & Cos Boston
VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALSAM after a 30 years use is.
to-day without rival. Try it.
so cents and s1.00. $l00 bottle
sent express paid on receipt.
Cutlcr'Bros. & Co., Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
Cut Paper Patterns fer Readers of the
FREE PRESS
dmaa
rnmailth terni in he
Enclose mailing, handling, Without
the patern would osty
Save this Illustration and to compare with the pattern
THE FAvORITES JACKET
935-MEREDITH JACk

Sizes for "a, SO, SS, end 40 Inches Bust
Measure.
Smooth-faced Meltons and Kerseys in
coaching drab, and a great variety of both
rough and smooth cloths in black and dark
green or blue are used for these convent
ent Jackets. The back is fitted with the
usual seams, and the skirt flares in full
rpples, but fits easily, without supernuous
fullness, over the hips. The seams may be
spread and stitched Nat or strapped, and
the seams OF the Mandolin sleeve are fin
ished to match those of the coat. Large
pearl buttons fasten the front of the gar
ment. and the edges are simply finished
with rows of stitching.
A special illustration and full directions
| about the pattern will be found on the en-
velope in which 1t is enclosed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-09

Deans Rheumatic pins, absolutely cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. S.2taw&Hw