davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-15
ONE MORE DAY OF
THE BENNlNG MEET
A Good Card. Including the
Washington Nursery.
Large Crowds Attracted by the
Quality of Yesterdays Races.
Two Winners Picked by the Talent
Double Dummy an Easy Victor
ia the Third.

Fine weather and an excellent pro-
eramIne brought another large crowd TO
the eleventh days racing at the Benning
course 1t was an of day for the talent.
But two favorites came in first and the
bookmakers did a big business. Starter
Cassidy also had another good day, getting
all the horses of in good time and order.
The first event. a selling race for maiden
three year-olds and upward, had six start
ers. William Jennings bay gelding Ruxton
was the favorite at to s. and b. T. Little
fields chestnut colt Neuberger was the
second choice at TO !. Ruxton took the
lead at the drop of the flag, closely fol-
lowed by Prosaie and Neuberger. James
Tod. Lovelorn. and Minor d. getting off in
the order named. Ruxton held the lead
until the stretch. when Odom, on Neu-
berger, caught up with him and won by
about half length in 1:17, Prosaic get
ting third place. Minor d. finished fourth,
Lovelorn fifth. and James Tod last.
In the second race. a four and half
furlong run for maiden two-year-olds.
four horses faced the starter. ]. McLaugh-
Inns bay colt Monometallist was hot IA
vorite at l to and Summer Girl was
backed to some extent at to l. Fillet
paid to / and Shamokin was rated by
the bookies as 25 TO / shot Monometal-
list took the lead at the start and was
never headed, winning easily in 0:5S 2-5.
Summer Girl finished second. Fiilet third.
The third event was a selling race OF
seven furlongs. for four-year- -olds and up
ward, and but four horses went to the post
Imperator was a we'll backed fayorite at
l 10 2, and the DAILY geldng, Sensational
was second choice. al 4 to !. The odds on
the others were: Barataria, to ]. and
Double Dummy, u 10 /. Barataria, SEN
sational. Imperator and Double Dummy
got of in the order named. at the drop OF
the flag and ran pretty well together un-
I'll the stretch was reached, when Double
The times., 1899-04-15
queer Insurance Cases.
Trom the RAILWAY Magazine.l


A good story is told of a biting man
who was in the habit of regularly purchas-
ing a railway insurance ticket whenever
he went on his travels. Once he failed
so to do, and his train was in imminent
danger His disgust knew no bounds.
Here | have been betting on this coming
off all my life" he said. and now that it
has, - if I've got bet on,'
There is one sadly dramatic history as
sociated with an insurance tickst. A gen.
tleman purchased one prior to starting on
a journey, and, as is frequently done, post
ed it home to his wife from the departure
station The ticket was delivered simulta-
neously with an intimation from the rail-
way company announcing that he had lost
his life in a railway accident.
In the case of the Tay Bridge disaster,
an insurance ticket was discovered upon
the body of one of the victims. The tick
ct had been reduced to absolute pulp by
the action of the sea water, but under a
microscope the printing could still be
traced. The company thereupon admitted
the claim, and duly paid over the amount
of the insurance money.
After the death of one victim of a rail-
way accident his estate was proved at
el, eco is. Id An insurance ticket repre-
sented the pounds" column of the above
figures. while his personal estate" ac-
counted for the remaining IS Id.
One man. in passing under low arch
way, slightly forced his hat down over
his eyes and strightway died from a
fracture of the skull. II was found after
ward that his headpiece was of such alb
normal tbinness that the lightest blow
thereon at any period of his life must in
fallibly have proved fatal. And yet he
reached middle age.
Another gentleman, also policy hold
er. exhibited totally opposite qualities. He
fractured his skull by fal, but walked
about in complete ignorance of the fact
for six weeks. At the end of that time
he became ill and died.
The times., 1899-04-15
Last day Prices on Corsets.

Ladies' 75c Corsets. in drab. white.
and black. An excellent make. AnC
Removal Priee-Cash or Cred Kus,
Ladies' 81 Corsets. in drab. white,
and black. 4 well known standard
make. Never before sold less SEQ
than 81. Removal Price-Cash iNt.
or Credit ---.-.----...-...dO "
The times., 1899-04-15
There viii be dancing after the game.
Joe Cans beaten by McFndden.

New York. April 14.-George McFadden,
the local pugilist, fought his way to fame
and fortune at the Broadway Athletic Club
tonight. In the twenty-third round he
knocked out the clever Baltimore pugilist,
Joe Cans, with right hook on the jaw.
At the start McFadden appeared 10 be
outclassed, but by persistent attack won
derful strength, and splendid generalship
he gradually forged ahead and won. Cans
had been regarded as a possible light
weight champion, but McFadden is now
the man TO pit against the leaders in his
class-kid Lavigne, Spike Sullivan, or
Frank Erne.
Full Marine Band will play a selected pro-
grsmme at the Benning racetrack today.
The times., 1899-04-15
lumber will be almost equaled on Wednesday

number VIII DC dulust tIuiieu WI NtuHiSa'4'f
next.
The funeral of the late James Smith took
place this afternoon from his home. in North
Patrick Street. Rev. Bergman Green. of Christ
Church. conducted the services, and the pail
bearers were AIessrs j. T. Nails. John Summers,
John T. Harrison, Fred Paf. William NJ. Rogers,
and " VI. Peakc.
Mrs Harriet Mills died at her home, in North
Columbus Street. this morning. She the
wife Of Samuel Mills, ST., and seventy wears
OF age.
The condition OF Capt James s. strider, who
was stricken with paralysis yesterday evening.
was regarded as serious tonight. Mr. Strider IS
seventy y-eght years OF age.
IL. w Barbour has purchased from W. f.
Hoffman and james r. Cation. trustees, 4
house and lot on the west side of Lee Street,
between Queen and Princess Streets, for Ssjl.
The Woodbury. Forest team and the Episcopal
High School nine will play a game Of ball to-
morrow afternoon on the High ..,rhoo' grounds.
\ literary entertainment was held tonight by
the Epworth League Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The funeral of the late Miss Mary Joyce has
been postponed until Monday morning 10
O'Clock
The times., 1899-04-15

Dummy came 10 the front and held it to
the finish, beating Barataria by about
length, in 1:31 1-5. Sensational and 1mper-
ator finished in the order named.
The fourth event was a selling race of
six and one-half furlongs for three-year
clds and upward. and had six entries
Bishop Reed and Nabob went to the post
even favorites, at II to 5, and Weller was
second choice, at I TO 2. Tyran was well
backed at to 1. and the odds on Lexing
ton Pirate were Is to l and on Prince
Auckland 20 to 1. Tyran took the lead at
the start and was closely followed by
Weller and Nabob. They kept in that or
der until the finish, Tyran winning from
Weller by head. in 1:23 25, and Nabob
getting third place. Bishop Reed finished
fourth, Lexington Pirate fifth, and Prince
Auckland sixth.
The last race was a one-mile handicap
for three-year-ol and upward, four
horses going to the post. +. V. Alexan
dre's colt Ben Viking was the favorite
at even money, Egbart second choice at
to ;. knight of the Garter had few
followers at 3 to l. and Gen. Maceo was a
long shot al 20 to /. At the drop of the
flag Knight OF the Garter took the lad and
Ben Viking, Egbart, and Gen. Maceo fol-
lowed in the order named. At the three
quarter post Ben Viking took the lead and
won easily in 1:i5 1-5, Knight of the Gar
ter getting the place, and Egbart and
Gen. Maceo finishing third and fourth.
The summary.
First race-Selling: for maiden three
year-clds and upward Six furlongs.
Neuberger (95D, 0dom. to /
Ruxton (92), Mitchell. ........ 2 to 5
| Prosaic t90). j. Slack. ...........1 10 10 1
Time, 1:17.
Minor D, LovelorD, and James Tod also
ran.
| Second raoe--For maiden two-y year-oIds.
| Four and one-half furlongs
Monometallist GO5l. ]. Slack .. / to 2
Summer Girl u02), MAXIM. , 10 1
Fillet Q02), McGann. TO l
Time, 0:5S 2-5,
Shamokin also ran.
Third race-SeIling. for four-year- olds
and upward. Seven furlongs.
Double Dummy t10l), Mitchell..... u to l
| Barataria 103), O'Leary. ......... to
| Sensational (96). Moody y.... to
Time. l:31 l-5.
Imperator also ran.
! Fourth race-Selling, for three year -olds
and upward. Six and one-half furlongs.
| Tyran (S9), a Hewetf. f............ 10 /
| Weller l9l), ]. Slack. ..-.......... to
Nabob QoS), odom. m................ II 10 3
Time, 1:23 2-5.
Bishop Reed, Lexington Pirate, and
| Prince Auckland also ran.
Fifth race-Handicap; for three year
bids and upward. One mile.
| Ben Viking QIS), Songer. r.. ! to
Knit OF the Garter Ql9), McGlone TO !
| Egbart G2D. 0dom. .............. to :
Time. 1:45 i-5.
General Maceo also ran.
This is the last day of the spring mee
The times., 1899-04-15
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
The Washington Athletic and Light
Infantry Clubs to Contest.

The game of basketball which will take
place this evening at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory promises to be one
of the best of the year. The opposing teams
will be the Washington Athletic Club and
the Washington Light Infantry. 1t will be
the last game this season which will be
played by the latter team and it is ex-
pected that their friends will be out in full
force.
There will be dancing after the game.
The times., 1899-04-15
Lebirh Lost to Manhattan.

New York, April 14.-Manhattan Col
lege won from Lehigh today at Jasper
Field Lehigh could DO nothing with Cas-
tro's delivery Manhattan, 9; Lehigh, 2.
The times., 1899-04-15
SECOND Nnfure.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
'IIow many have died violent deaths at
your hands, coloncl2'
Excuse me. sah--natural deaths"
.'iOw do you make that outY"
''All OF them displeased me. sah. an it was
sutteny the most natural thing in the world
for me to kill them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
GREEN MOUNTAIN GEMS.
Comment Of Vermont Conte mporarics on
the Governorship and other Topics.

Tho inuuirV ung rar.n,1,, ,podo a.. o.,
o,y COMMUNICATIONS Sticl,nc,, had Lo,,,,,o
mo noesossor Of q, hl,n.nt ,,orty9oo an
he gubcrnatoral nomination Of next year.
and nov rho Londonderry siftor ,i.as 20
remark that.
"I,ast vcar after a sniritcd canvass tho
ronrlo ,ayo If ftha rcysrn,rsbiul to "A "
Sticknov I'M, r,o1itiru .bt, vrs stole II tron,
him. So for tv, wears the ncorlc had in
their posse.si,n stolen nronnrtv. Next
'y,ar NJ, ornort,uitv viii mo afforded thcm
TO return ,o its ironnr ovrcr and tho
sitter Is going "a puoss thar they. like
honest roouIc will do II and vithout 4
rr,,rnur"
If the povnrnorshiu was elven 10 Brothor
Sticku.v Iast ,c.r II was conveyed so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
Choice Recipes From Many Sources and
of Acknowledged Worth.
PEAR JELLY.

Select juicy pears which are not too
ripe, quarter. core and cut into small
pieces without pairing. Put into kettle
with one pint of water TO every four
pounds of pears. Cook over slow IRE
to a pulp, turn into a ielly-bag which has
been wrung out in boiling water, and let
drip without squeezing. Measure the juice
and allow the same quantity of sugar. Put
the LIQUID over the fire, bring to the boil
ing point and boil % minutes. In the
meantime heat the sugar by spreading IT
out in pans and setting it in an open oven;
when the pear juice has boiled 20 minutes.
add the heated sugar, stir until dissolved,
bring again TO the boiling point, and boil
until on dropping a spoonful into cold
saucer a skin forms quickly over it; it
usually takes from five to 10 minutes.
Take from the fire and pour into jelly
ylasses. Let stand until cold, pour over
the top of each glass a little melted par
,fle, and .wher it hardens cover with pa
per pasted over all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Take pieces of mutton, veal beer, Or
rabbit, cut into any size or shape desired,
heat a tablespoonful of drppings or lard
In sauce pan, and when hot, fry the
meat until almost done. Take out the
meat, and add teaspoonful Of flour,
brown it, add "a little lukcwarm water.
mix 1t well, and then add quart of boil
ing water; season with salt and cayenne
pepper. and the meat, three or four on
ions, six of seven potatoes, partially boiled
before being put into the ragout; cover
closely, ana stew until the vegetables are
done. Take out the meat and vegetables
and skin off all the fat from the gravy,
season more if necessary, pour over the
ragout and serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
Now York Produce Market.

New York, Aug ,.
.ELorR-Receipts, l54S barrels; exports
Winter patents, sa6ca375; winter straights
ss2o"$ %; WINTER q ,To, extras. $249a2so; winter
sS;7oN3 ~; Minnesota bakers, $29ouS1o; =,
Good to fair, s2.s0a31O; choice to fancy,
WHEAT Receipts, 800 houshels,; cx-
els futures, 5000 bushels spot Spot lirm.
No. red 76l &c +. o. b. anoat spot; No |
Northern Duluth, =; No | hard Duluth
Sgtsc f. o. b. afoat to arrive; No. , rcd,
749sc elevator. Options opoed stcadicr at
storms in the Northwest. Subsequent
frmness and sharp afternoon advance
were attributed 10 reduced European
crop estimates, nervousness among shorts,
Northwest and foreign buying and con-
tinued crop damage news. Closed firm at
%Q7sc net advance; Dec, 7G ll-l@f57'sc;
75isc.
-CORN-Receipts, 1905 bushels; exports
N,Wi bushels; sales, GDD0 bushels futures,
$4,000 bushels spot Spot firm; No. ?, ~ SC
+. o. b. afoat, S57sc elevator. Options open
ened steadier AT sc advance through pros
pective light receipts and rumors OF crop
later by the rise in wheat, big clearances
and coVering. Closed firm at lac het adj
vance y!. Sept. $5'ssHS57sc closed S53sc; Dec.
OATS-Receipts 1850 bushels; exports.
30 6O3 bushels; sales l5oC0o bushels spot
lirmer; no. 2 Gc; No. 3, -ic; No, White;
white. PC; track white, 2Si 2@3jc. Options
neglected and foaturclcss.
HAf- quiet Shipping 55a5oc; good to
pounds, l6sNl7c Texas dry, "a to 30
pounds, l2lzd l3c; California. n TO S pounds
a WooI I1--iIc was firm. Domestic
h'e.I isl;,c srex Mss, l$alsc mod ,7,
Aug, .s557ls nominal Refined quiet ctnii2 y
eenntt 1913; $, a., 500 compound, AN!sH
FORK Market firm. Mess, so.5oNloOo;
short. clear slO25ull.7j; family slo1Tp
-BU.gTTER-steady. Western creamHery,
}S% iSG 49, factory; gliG frlS 15
ll9gce; State dairy, lS@l7c; State creamery
CHEEsE-Firm. Large white and coll
EGGS-Irreguar State and Penn,
lMl6c; Western regular, l0al3c; Southern
9qllc.
| aP0TATOEs-Qgiet.; fair 20 prin., sl 20
Southern Sweets, $20on4oO.
TALLOW-Firm. city, iigc bid corn-
ff'EiTRo'LsEEUM-Market Arm. Refined
New York, SD; Philadelphia and Balti-
,coPPE;RIs.:oQuiet Brokers. slS.5o; ex-
Cof'FEE-options closed steady, IN;
changed TO points lower; sales, 1850
bags, including Aug, 81 3OGi4.35; sept, 81. 3j
Oct, $40 Noy3 A45; Dec. siYl, Fen,
$40; March 500, May $40 SPOT coiJ,ce.
6Ao. Mild quiet Cordova 7i2mllc.
SrGAR-Raw steady strong and h"ld
higher; falr, refining, 3 i5-l6c; Centritusal
90 test. r2c; molasses sugar, l3-l6c,
The refined market to-day was steady.
4 Lido; No. ., 4bsc; No. 10, sc; No. II.
4tc; mould a. 5s,c; standard a. sac; con-
! fectioners a, SIC; cut loaf, 57sc; crushed &C.;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:

Inc leading FUTURES closed as folloWs:
WHEAT-No. ? Sept, 697s d7Oc; Dec, 7l7s
CORN.-No.- 2 Sept, 3o'.nSoi2c; Dec. $50
m.ac; May. S0c
OATS 80. Sept, leasc; Dec, !93sc
May, 2li4W2l3sc.
MESS fORK-sept. $3.50; Oct, ;S27ls.
LARD--Sept., $527ia; oct. sj.j2Ig
SHORT R1BS-Sept., Aa5; oct, $500
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-'rhc market to-day was easy.
Winter Iatents, So i5n3.,j; suaights
So oOH 80. %; clears s2.S0d310; spring specials
$500; hard patents S3.jGn3.00; soft do. 50 20
M3.i0; straiehts, 50 Cp03l0; bakers, $1,000
900
WHEAT-No. spring. o6iaa6sc, No. :
CoRN-No. ?, Sl@Sliac; No. yellow, a2a
6ATs-No. >. 2Ca21i4c; No. 3 white. 22N
25i2c.
FLAXSEED-No. I, SIC; Northwestern,
TIMOTHY sEED-Primc SIS.
MESS PORK-s7. 6)dSS0
LARD-$5 1GN5.22i2.
SHORT RIBS-Sfdes Goose) $i.,onil1.
SHOULDERS, dry sailed tboxed) $j.j)0
SIbES-Short. clear. (boxed) s.. 9fij. 2j.
WHISkEY -Dlstillers' nnished GOODS.
sl26
sUGAR-Cut loaf. $500; granuiateo.
$50
On the produce exchange -o-day butter
was firm: creamerics. 13i2n17c; diaries, IL
Ml5i.C. Cheese firm Crt ans, 9u9l &C. EGGS
steady; fresh 1li2nl2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
a DYsPEPTTC's STORY.

Whiting, Ind.
\ DYSPEPTTCS STORY.
My stomachs weak and weary, my ner-
YES are all awry
My head aches with a dull, dull ache;
there is a mist before my eye;
I'm hungry yet cannot eat I'm tired
yet cannot sleep
For sp.ctros-sad-rcm my
pillows weep.
These SpeCtres are not common ghosts,
gliding with noiseloss feet
There are just the shades of common
thinCs-thiugs daily eat.
They caused the ills | mentioned and
many more unsaid,
But the biggest ghost is the staff of
life" the ghost of a loaf of bread.
Bloodlcss and pale and heavy eyed with
a knife stuck in his heart,
Which brought no blood, for blood was
not Of his listless form a part.
O,hc was the loaf. the white, white loaf
by bakers wiles made fair
BY arts enforced, unnatural-only some
of the wheat was there:
The other part-ntritious. swcet-man' 5
need by Nature planned.
Was lost in the process" multiplied, as
it passed through the mllcr's hand.
Thou art my bane thou hloo1lcss loaf,
through thee diseases live
But the spectral loaf just feebly moaned
Mortal forgive. forgive,
Forgive. I'll restitution make. for
would he at rest.
I'll show thee bread that will not lie
like bullet in thy breast
"'rhs staff Of life fresh pure and whole.
God gave Arise and eat!
It's never been touched by human hands
this biscuit of shredded wheat.
"Thou'rt weak. and toast is greatfu "a
stomachs such as thine;
Not the sogEy slice of the death white
loaf on which dyspeptics dine.
But a toast from the wholesome biscuit
toothsomc and light and sweet
Fit food for Dcwey's banquet, this biscuit
from shredded wheat
First take the biscuit-splt it, and toa ST
the halves in a minute.
Make ready now your blazer with a
spoonful of butter in it,
And cream one-half a tea-cup, of salt,
one goodly pinch;
Pour over your halves of biscuit, cover
every inch.
Or, better still. steam light two eggs
cover with grated cheese,
Place them on the hot. dry toast, with a
pinch of papriCa. please,
Then pour the cream from the blazer: tits
tit for "A king to eat
This toast from the bread that God has
given, this biscuit of shredded wheat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
DATE JELLY.

Soak three-quarters OF pound of dates
IN three cupfuls of cold water for three
hours. Drain off the water and strain
through a cloth. add a cupful and half
II sugar, cook a minute, add the dates,
itoned and cut in two, to the syrup, and
cook until tender. Soak half box of
Eelatiuc in a little cold water for 20 minu-
ties, then pour into the syrup and cooked
dates. When all is dissolved pour into a
mould wet with cold water, and set aside
10 harden. Serve with whipped cream or
.roam and sugar. This should be made
,he day before it is needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
FRENCH ROLLS

Mix and sift together one quart of -four,
teaspoonful of salt, two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder add gradual
~ but quickly second pint of water,
turn the dough out on a Toured board,
dredge with Hour on top, roll out quarter
OF an inch thick and cut into rounds with
a biscuit cutter; put piece of butter the
fold in much the shape of am omelet,
brush with a little egg over the top of
each, and bake on a hot creased tin IN a
quick oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
powdered, 55sc; graduated, 5lno; cubes.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

new fOrk, aug. z
BEENES-Rcceiots, 2i30. Steers and fat
COWS steady; bulls and medium and COM
mon cows weak. steers, @.7hdjG0; stock
ers, So so; oxen and stays. $3j1d L5J; bulls,
81 50n3.jO; mainly S2.50Q3.00. Choice and
extra fat bulls. S3.65d4 30; cows, Sl.5Fd37j;
choice fat. $500; exports, sg7SS quarters Of
beef, tomorrow none.
CALVES-Receipts. 1858 Veas. SL5Gd
SO i2iaMS,75; graSscrs, s3'Cod325
SHEEP AND .hMBS-ReCeipts, a637
Sheep steady lambs lower Sheep. 5000
4.75; lambs A75H6.s7ls; one car choice, $40
Culis, $3.50.
HOGS Receipts 1919. SLOW and oc low
cr at A.G5H475; choice State hogs, $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
FRUITS.
n w. Jones.

bananas, % to 80 cents per dozen;
oranges, 30 to 60 cents; lemons, % to So
cents; figs, - to 80 cents dates 10 cents
per pound citron, 20 to e cents per pound;
olives 30 cents per quart, and lOcts to 81. so
per bottle: evaporated apples, IL cents:
peaches, ~ to 20 cts; apricots II to Is cts:
raspberres. q cents per pound: nuts. as
sorted. ljc. apples. 40 to 90 cts a peck:
prunes 10 to Is cts a pound; nectdrues 10
certs a pound; pineapplcs, % to 81 cents
each raspberrics, 10 cents a basket;
cherries - cents a basket; blucb rrrics. 10
cents "A basket, hlacliherries, l2ia to Is
cents basket; peaches, 20 to 40 cents d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
THE BIRD THAT TELLS.

The military man walked nervously
back and forth till his spurs jingled like
sleigh bells. stopping abruptly before the
woman who had confronted him, he ask
ed.
How do you know all these things
about my past?'
"A little bird told me-"
"Sdcath!' he Kissed. another round
rohin."-Wash gton Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
PORK STEAKS, BROILED.

Trim, season and roll them in melted
butter and bread-crumbs; broil them over
a moderate fire until thoroughly done.
Make sauce of five tablespoOnfuls of
vinegar and half "A teacupful of stock; let
il boil and thCkcn with little flour.
strain, then add pepper and some pickles
chopped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
PLATTsBURGH NOTES.

The International Paper Co., will at
once begin to rebuild their pulp mill de-
stroycd by fire at CadyVille, Monday
The premium list Of the Clinton County
fair is now in the hands Of the printer and
will he ready for distribution within three
weeks. II has been enlarged and many
new classes and premiums added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY AUGUST 3 ls,y

10 to loo; chickens, $l2j per pair. The diff
ferent varieties Of fish are quoted 40 fol-
lows: haddock. cents; blueish 10 cents;
cod steak, 1919 cents, halibut, 20 cents; sal
mon trout, IL to is cents a pound, fresh
salmon, 81 cents; shad, 10 cents pound;
pike, IL cents pound.
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, August 3.
Quotations are as follows:
Provisions-Dairy butter, 10 TO lS cents
per pound; creamery butter Is to 20 cents
n pound, cheese, 10 cents pound; csgs.
16 cents "A dozen; beans. 800 to slj0
per bushel honey, l21a cents per pound;
potatoes Is TO 90 cents per bushol.
Mcats--Becf, Vermont dressed, to I
cents per pound; pork, dressed, D
cents; lamb, IL cents; mutton, 1lia cents;
fowls, alive, 10 cents; dressed 1872 cents;
chickens. IS cents per pound alive; 20
cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
BOILED SALMON.

A piece of six pounds should be rubbed
with salt, tied carefully in cloth and
boiled slowly for three-quartcrs of an
hour. It should be beaten with egg or
capcr sauce. If any remains after din
ner it may be placed in a deep dish, "A lit
Tie salt sprinliled over and a teacup of
boiling vinegar poured upon it, Cover 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
UNENPECTED RESOURCES.

MIR Rambo, moving vaguely and uncer-
tainly toward his home at late hour,
was held up by footpad, who went
through all his pockets and found quar-
ter of a dollar.
shay" hiccoughed Mr., Rambo, surprs-
ed himself at the extent OF his portable
wealth, how ju know had all that left p
Chicago Tribune