davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-12
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE. Washington d. c.
Sealed proposals for the following fuel for the
United States Senate for the fiscal year ending
June 20. 1902, viii be received at the Office Of
the Sergeant Arms Of the United States Senate
until y O'CLOCK NOON on the 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1901, and at that hour opened in the
presence OF those bidders who elect 10 be pres
ent viz: Four thousand tons more or less
Of best extra hard White Ash Anthracite Coal,
large furnace size screened and free from all I'M
purties; also twenty-five tons or less, Of
same coal. stove size; also ten tons, or less
OF best crushed coke; also hundred and sixty
cords more or less OF best split pine wood,
straight, clear and free from knots and sawed
instead OF chopped, in four-fOOt lengths; 50
sixty cords, more or less. best hickory wood,
sxteen-inch lengths, sawed instead % chopped,
and free from knots, and split 10 medium size;
all coal, coke. and wood TO be stored in the
vaults OF the Senate wing of the Capitol (Which
are open TO the inspection Of bdders) and all
10 be delivered and stored at such times and ia
such quantities as may be ordered by the under
signed. All coal and coke Is to be loaded in
the carts with forks and not shoyels. The right
to reweigh the coal at tho Capitol building at
the expense OF the contractor. including the
erection OF proper scales for weighing, is
served by the undersigned The wood will be in
spccted at the Senate wing OF the Capitol, and
whatever fails TO comply strictly with the
specifications will be cullfd out and rejected
The wood will then be ricked in the wood vaults
and measured as ricked Each bid must be
coupanicd by a certified Clfrck Of the bidder for
500 payable % the Financial Clerk OF the Sem
ate to be forfeited to the United States upon the
failure or refusal OF the bidder TO enter into
any contract awarded % him: checks to be
turned TO bidders whose bids not
cepted Immediately, and to bidders whose
bids are accepted upon execution by each
Of them Of contract and necessary bond in
accordance with these specifications Fuel fur
u!shed the Senate during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1902 viii be Inspected and weighed or
measured by an employe of the Senate, 10 be des-
iguated by the Sergelut-at-Arms of the Senate,
and for this inspection charge will be made
10 the contractor The right IS reserved to reject
any or all proposals for any of the above items
Bids should be endorsed Proposals for FUEL
and addressed 70 The Sergeaut-at-A Arms United
Arms L. s. Senate.
The times., 1901-06-12
'sSa PER WEEK."

The square pianos going out rapidly at 81
per week Make your selection before the good
makes are sold
F. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave.
The times., 1901-06-12

Sealed proposals in trplicate will be received
here until NOON. JUNE % 1901. for plumbing
in Latrine OF Barracks No. 2, at this post. L.
:. reserves right TO accept or reject any or all
proposals. or any part thereof. Information fur
nished application. Envelopes should be
dorsed Proposal for plumbing" +. j. TIMBER
LAKE JR O. NJ
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTEE-Younr ladies for permanent work. and
summer resort help. SO ST. NV, second floor
nj
The times., 1901-06-12

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER' OFFICE, Washing
ton. D. c. May Is. ls0l.-Seaed proposals. in
triplicate viii be received here until , O'CLOCK
p. M, FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1901, for furnishing
during fiscal year ending June 3O 1902, forage,
straw, and bran. Information furnished on ap-
plic1ti0n United States reserves right 10 reject
or accept any all proposals or any part thereof
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals FOR Forage. etc." addressed T. Z.
TRUE, Depot Q. NJ
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-Cleancrs. charnhcrnaids. laundrcss.
waitress. cooks, pantry girls; see Us at once.
621 81. NV MI
The times., 1901-06-12
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-House; S. month. furnished SNI-
DER. Ardwiek, Nd; enclose stamp sll-3
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-Colored girl as or l5 to work for
three and Felp with hou>eI5ork. y2e ! 81. NV
MI
The times., 1901-06-12
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT.

FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT-Large two-story brick; all modern
improvements; 1872 Chester court. Apply 81
MONTON, 507 Z st. NV. ml2-3
FOR RENT-2sO9 St NV, seven rooms. cellar,
furnace. long yard; rent $3.50. G. W. WEBER
Gl7 18th St NV ml2-3
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-A good girl for general houscwork IN
small family 1a- 5fh ST So MI
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-k coIored woman as cook, TO leave
city. l747 Oregon ave. M
The times., 1901-06-12
HELP w-AxrED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-CaHvassers TO investigate easy money
maker: - cents starts SIS weekly salary. PO-
TOyAC NOVELTY MFG. CO., Metzerott Build
ing, Room 36. ml2-7
WANTED-Chair Gamers at once; white. +. Y
NUEDFELDT, 1915 9th 81. clos
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-Iady housekceper. girl TO do sewing;
also help for summer resorts. 1900 New York
ave. nW. MI
The times., 1901-06-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By girl fourteen years old, place to
nurse or help around the house. III 23d st. nv.
nj
The times., 1901-06-12
FOU Nd.

ICE CREAM. 7Oc gallon not made IN a cellar
but above ground, for sewer gas abOunds in eel
.ars and breeds typhoid dipLtheria, etc; moral.
don't cat that kind LACEYS is pure and
delicious. COZ X Y. ave. Phone 2Os1.
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-A woman at 1888 New York ave. for
general houSpwork: cali al 9 O'Clock. mi
The times., 1901-06-12

NANTED-LaundreSs 81 per day; also COOK >
at once. q24 18th St NV, basement MI
The times., 1901-06-12

NANTED-In order 10 clean my books for the
18th. ten homes today free. MRS MOORE. 2l2
ii st. NV. M
The times., 1901-06-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

BRENTWOOD MD-Just outside district line.
City and Suburban Electric or h. & o. railways;
lots J0X2O0 foT $40; smaller lots at higher prices
Enquire W. A. BARTLETT, 10th floor, Loan and
Trust Building. jcl2-lmo
The times., 1901-06-12
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Near city; nine-room house; orchard;
fine shade and two acres of land; SlO0 down; bal
ance $40 per month: price, S1.7O0; also lots
within ten minutes ride OF city on scent fare;
price. from so to $50 each; terms, IS down.
balance 81 per week; also large and small farms,
near city and river; cheap. JAMES Z. CLEM-
ENTS. 1921 F St NV. mI2-3
FOR SALE-Two well-situated lots at Woodmont;
beautifully located; cheap for cash. BOX sos,
Station G, City. mills
FOR SALE-Hsf acre ground; four-Toom cot
tage: outbuildings; Grand View. Va; half-Ini,e
Chain Bridge WALTER II. MARROW, JR. 43s
9Th st. mll-2w
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-Bv settled woman sewing or care of
child Box 90. This oi5ge. ell-3
The times., 1901-06-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY graduate wishes to
tutor college preparatory hrau1hes, large ex-
periCnce; good references Address Box 2s3, this
Office clos
The times., 1901-06-12

FOR RENT-ROoSIs.

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfinished, two sec
ond-Hoor front and one parlor-foor front rooms;
terms reasonable 1912 New Hampshire ave.
The times., 1901-06-12
wANrED-Roo,rs AND BOARD
wANTED-HoRsrs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-To hire horse and dayton for light
work hy the week. state price. Address BOX
3Js. tais Office mI2-2
The times., 1901-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A good secondhand furnace; s. B.
Sexton & sons make preferred. Address %
Monroe ST.. Anacosiia, D. c. mI2-3
The times., 1901-06-12

FOR RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
TOR RENT Furnished or urfurHi,hed. beau
tIful summer home. fourteen rooms; iye minutes
drive from depot; incest place about Oakland,
Garrett County. Nd. For further particulars.
apply to MRS. JOHN BRADLEY. Oakland I'D.
m7-7
The times., 1901-06-12
ron sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-Seycn-room brick house; modern
improvements; wejl rented; in good locality;
paying 10 per cent; good reason giyen all cash
Address BOX 2S5 this office. mll-3
FOR SALE-House 40 l ST NV. Enquire P
H. SUGRUE. ll22 North Capitol st. n5-7
The times., 1901-06-12
WANTFD-AGENTS.

wANTED-By a savings bank, man 70 solicit
savings accounts; reference required: salary and
commission. Apply UNION SAVINGS BANK 18th
st snd New YORK ave. m22
The times., 1901-06-12

NANTED-Studcuts; beginners in French or
Spanish; terms reasonable Address BOX 2g9.
this Office. ml2-7
The times., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-First-class dining room; we'll To-
Gated; cheap. CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
Atlantic Building. ml2-3
The times., 1901-06-12

WANTED-PaWn tickets for diamonds and Jew
olfy; highest C-sh prices paid FOR old gold,
silver, etc. LOUIS ABRAHAM. s33 9th St NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
Jury Award Him Damages Of
S425o and Costs From
Railroad,
WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT
Exceptions Taken on Judges Charge
to the Jury-Grand Jury Stop Work
to Attend a Fair VIII Report
After the Horse Races Brat
tleboro's Exhibition Opens.

Montpelier Sept. 2j.-At the opening OF
county court this morning the Jury in thu
case Of McGovern VS.. Hays d Smith fled
into court under the officers charge and
delivered sealed verdict to the court.
They found verdict tor the piaIntiff 10
recover the sum Of $3.50 . and costs. he
rourt then dismissed the Jury, it being one
Drawn tor this case alone and they wee
paid off by the clerk Tho trial took Ju-t
thrce weeks. including recesses. The casa
sill now undoubtedly 60 TO the supreme
opurt on exceptions, taken both on rulings
Of the court and the charge to the Jury.
This completes the fourth trial Of n 1
case in this court. At tho first trial thd
Jury disagreed, and at the second tho
piHintih secured a verdict Of Sep0 % 2
Costs. The case then went to the suprema
court on executions and was remapdet
io the county court for retrial lat
rring a trial was begun but evi ience was
Internationally given TO the iurN bJ tho'I
ecing the wrecked sleigh of the p.aintf
OutS side of the court house at recess a Il
as result the iury We're dis chdrgd and
the trial broken on
The case now b'tore the count s that
of Lillian Sprague VS. the Town OF cal.i-,
suit for damage for injury i'm d hlcl-
way. The plaintiff claims that The town
Of Calais left dangerous culvert on tu-
East IIill road without proper protection
for travellers and that a- "a result she W.
injured and crippled by being thrown from
wagon while riding with Clinton BAILEY.
who is now her husband. A Jury has beou
secured. and some evidence has been put
in relative to tho condition Of the grour
about the culvert and oi the culvert itself
and It's guards. This case will probab
take five or six days
ihe grand jury adjourned early this
forenoon until tomorrow, owing to the
Nnrthfeld fair which many Of them wish
o. 10 attend. They W-re abou, ready to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
INSTALLED IN WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs, Roosevelt and Children Join the
President There.

Washington. Sept % Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt. wife of the President, took up
her permanent residence in Washington
tonight when, as mistress OF the White
House she occupied apartments theye tor
the first time. She reached the city about
half past nine o'clock bringing with her
two of the Roosevelt children. goNcrnrss
and a housekCcper. Col Bingham the su-
perintendcnt of public buildings and
srcunds.' met the party at the station az
the request of the President and escorted
them to the Write House. President
RooseN cit met Mrs. Roosevelt and the chill
dren at the porte cochtre of the White
House. Apartments in the southw,S stern
part of he building have been specially
ntted up for the new presidential family.
New carpets and furniture have hccn
bought and some painting and vanishing
dCne.
President Roosevelt entertained a party
of gentlemen AT dinner tonight teforc
Mrs Roosevelt arrived. They had left the
house before Mrs Roosevelt came For
two hours late In the afternoon the Picsi-
dent enjoyed horse back rido accom-
PANIED by Col Sanger, the assistant Sec
letary of war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
OPENING OF THE UNIVERSITY,
Largest Enrolment in the History OF
the Institution.

The nov year at the University of Ncr-
mont opened yesterday morning with the
largest freshman class and the largest
otal enrolment Of students ir the history
of the institution Thu freshman class
number loo and there were over 100 pres
ert Yesterday Wornirg
Presiden Buchham IN brief opening
address spoke OF President Mckinley
death ana its Significance. He was in a
little hamlet IN Wales when the news Of
the assassination was received ana II hal
"A very marked effect even there. lie an
nounccd that the gymnasium was pracu-
caly completed No date has yet been
selected, however for the dedication.
MORE NEW STUDENTS.
The following additions have been made
to the list of new students AZ the uuiver-
sity since the list was printed in yester-
days Free Press.
CLASS OF lao4
Martha Winitred Allen, l.. 5, Burling-
ton.
Edith Cook Bristol, l. :, Burlington.
j.. \. MaoMurtry, Ag. Weyhridse,
CLASS or 1905
Herbert Goodrich Bancroft. Ch,. Bellows
Falls.
Arthur C. Clemens, Gu, Palmer Fails, y.
y
c. w Martin, T., HardwiCk
II. T.. Perry, CL, Westford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENN MES.

ne nis, itos' ''t ~, ,,,s se,,,ro on,
' a. i0 rcnr,,li ~ d,n,osnd Fodder corn
@,1 @ 49,, ,to T., eo,,,a ,7l,los ic. form
thu ~ ,'et ot,t,,, 81 an inch tbicl.
,t,, a. - ,rhon,a, dind AZ his home in Adj
ooIin ~. rrotractca
. .soil '',,, ~ y ,,oars t1a ie e,irvived nv
"m'.a' '1 60 t,,,o Sors rohn - and George.
W. S,'.os 1,ii sG -,,as nrrsnarone farmer.
w, i, i.h,o,,cbc,,, q. II
,tl hnuN l.. al III ,,.'s Torn - Nnnl<ton'
ms sest4'n. ~ .,,,n,t o. ,.na,s apo
~ ~ ~ -. r,i,,oG ~ ,ha Fam, ,yb,ro he died
IT, trho,,,as bad roId most of the import-
nI' T., i'', na5;.', and v,ae man Of
n,5 -. t,,'i,+,,t ,rLo FUNERAL services
- So, ti i,,,,,go Ntondav at 10
Ciroti Ba, NJ, powell nastor of
" ',i oi,,,.,I, nfi,i,tinr rho hear
NV a ~ t,,.l, ,,,,,,g ~ tbo dcroas.d Dr
;1l p1iI,,, .Ii ,p1,nr,.,s Chnrlcs and An
ioV, s,',,. ~ ,r,,'',,,s oC lInri<ton and Arthur
ror, af Addison There was a large at
-,,dn,,ca ~ tbn funeral Among those
,,, a,t Of toy.r ,o,,o DouiJ Collins Of
t,,rrL t,l,... Itcur, & Williams
, ~ Stnr' 0f ,Innlstnr Mrs. II. T.
Sao,b ard ccoroo = stone of this city
80 - G Ivri,,r, ,,d r. p smith of View
snid,I 80 ;rbo h,r,aI vas made i'm the East
ti,f',o,, i,,,r,.i,,r Ground
Mn Iie,,,. pesrno di.d at her homo on
>-ar,h W,at,,. street saturday evening af-
>Ui "a Wv w ,onr,bs, illnrs., from the Effects
tvnhoid fever aged 40 years. She
- ,,,s,,nd tu., sons and narcnts
~, '.n f,,S a Ne "d.,,, r Dn,,iels and two
iS,ttt CIV Aso and C;eorro Daniels Of BUR
,inr,.nn The funeral services were held
,i+,bo pantist churrh Nnndov at 2 n. m.
~ Do,ison ofrrintiny The bur
- ,,.os mali IN prnsnert. cemetery.
%,,o,,,, +boso from, an, Of tow, who at
tnnIeG the funeral were c. r. Warner and
a,.I Jo,,,,L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
MALONE FAIR A SUCCESS.
i've Heats Necessary to Decide the
1.25 Pace-Jess S. Won.

Malone, Sept. % The Franklin County
Fair so far is an unqualified sue
cess The attendance for tho sec
ord day was very large, the re '"ipts be-
ing ahead of any second day Yet AID
the advertised attractions were all carried
out. The ball game Montreal vs.. Malone
was won by Montreal, u to 6, The races
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

Memorial rviccs' for President Mckin.
ley were held on Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. The ladies' aid society
gave "a chicken pie supper on Wcdnrs-
daV cvcnnG ut Aliens hall from six t.
eight O'clock Mrs. Carrie Goss and Mrs.
Mary Gioss, who have been visiting at John
Whoclor's, left for Buffalo Monday morn
ing MIR. White Of Winchendon is a guest
at Thomas NOunan's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

BESSIE Il. Frceto Marblehcad, Mass; ;
Florence E. Giddings. Bakersfield; Lena
Goodwin, Marhlchead Mass; Jcffries W..
Leete. Claremont, y. H.; Gencvicve McMa-
hon. Mddlebury; Bessie Merrill Walling-
ford, VT; f.. Blanche Moore Midde debury;
Lille Nj. NeH. Swanton; Alice j. Potter,
Marblehead, Mass; Alice n. Richmond,
Northhed: Prudence Stckncy. Middle
bury; Eliza Vickery. Marblehead. Mass. !,
Frances Warner Middlebury.
Monday, market day, drew quite "A crowd
to town. Butter brought Is cents and eggs
Is cents.
The small building and an ell of later
construction. long ago occupied by tho
late DR.. Harris as his summon dental Of
fee, have been demolished and removed.
The part of the land upon which they
stood having been acquired by the Shell
don museum property was needed by Col.
Joseph Battell to enable him to enlarge
the Battell block recently bought by him
and he Is the new purchaser of the wreck
and site.
Thomas Buckley left Monday morning
for Jamestown. n. Y. whore he his u
job of some seven months duration at
stone work. Mr.. Buckley has lived and
worked in that city before. His wife will
join him there in month and remain
through the winter.
Charles J. Rruya is on the sick list.
Reid l.. Carr leaves Sunday night for
Il
course In the New York Law school
Dennis Rockford has returned from a
week 's stay in Nergennes.
Frederick Mullen has returned to his
home in Springfield, Mass, after 10
days stay in town with friends
Miss Julia Seymour has returned Go her
home in Burlington after weeks stay
with her mother, Mrs. William Kyle.
Mrs. j. II. Buck and daughter of Lock-
port n. y, are visiting MIR, and Mrs. a.
\ Fletcher.
Col. Joseph Battell intends to put in a
book binding department i'm the Nallctte
block in connection with his other print
ing business.
Frank Ashley has returned to Rutland
after a weeks stay in town with friends.
r. 5. Stearns has gone to Harvard Medi-
cal college
Col. and Mrs Albert A. Fletcher have
issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter, Anna Miner to Mr.. Theodore
Donald Wells. on the evening of Wednes-
day, October 9. at : O'Clock at the Con-
gregational church.
Edmund W. Burke has been appointed
justice of the peace by Coy. StiCkney to
take the place of l.. u Eldredge, de-
ceased.
Miss Florence Lamordcr Of Rutland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LamOrder.
Robert Manney and Ira NJ Taylor have
gone to Brattlcboro for a few days stay.
Mrs. Lhbey Cornell has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, whore she has position.
Taylor IL Co., who have the contract for
the digging and laying of the water pipe
from Eristol Notch to tho village. have
/ the pipe laid nearly to Muddy branch.
which stream they expect to cross this
/ week, leaving only little over two miles
more to lay The reservoir Is well under
way, but it will he over two months before
it is completed.
The Brandon Italian Marble company
are putting on iu-foot addition to the
finishing shop of their plant and VIII II
completed they will add two rubbing beds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
BRISTOL


feN. ana Mrs W. f'izlc went 20 'he
queen CITY IuoSday |" attend 'Ae haptlst
state ccnN ehtl"n. Frcm there they VIII
&c 10 f1laWatha, hdlSas, loi hohth :
N!sit WIN MT H-lilH'c parents -HeV' ana
Mrs. alter Stu'cNtht nave returned
from tner "tuulHs trlp ana are stoppW5
win mrs; Sturtevtht paren's MT ana
MIS- Il. Sheloor' MT, otur'eVAh' Prea'hed
IN the faptiSt cnurCh SUNDAY moIhlhS'-
MIS-, W. ~ ftahe at nom. nom
week VISIT III hrush'oIl ~ f'-Hhss Eu'h
DeWshap' "no was seriously injured last
edhesdaN by belhs tnro"h from her
carriage is lmlhoNihS'-heh frime, VINO
hao stroke OF paralysis last Week. Is
very ieepie' wan niue hopes OF recovery
laCoe NJ Hheeuoh ie'ulheu MONDAY To
ms dental Stcdies IN Baltimore, Md
regular meetlhs OF W. I. Dunton foSt
-. A. K. W edheecay evening september
Ath'-Mlss kate ftanulon Is visiting h"r
SISTER III NlhdSor'--i. W. rage mas Sona
10 CaW Wprluec.-M MIS-. Inner Canneld WIG
on Charles w. fc" lett, dleo IN Rochester
SCI TENDER End Mrs. Hewlett was a
formcr resident or thts to"n, and had
many friends here. MT. and Mrs. A. j.
Eastman attended the funeral from mere
Mrs Saran Allen ana daughter from
emo, ana sylvester Perry and daughter ot
! ARE spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II
+. Allen. MIS-. Allen is former Resident
OF Ferrishurgh and this Is her first visit
Eere IN ~ yearS.-JCSeph Patno had his
nose broken Saturday hy being thrown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
- ----------------
WEIR MONT BENSInNc

WashinSton, Sept. 95.--Thc following
Insfon changes from the issue August 50.
Vermont, Original widows, etc, Fanny
LangwOythy, Middlebvry, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
NOTICE,

Friends and Patrons; After October lst
We shall give no credit We will cut our
prices as low as possible, and hope to keep
your patronage. Yours respectfully, Geo,
f.. Prindc and Sons, East aud West char
lOtte l3, W2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
VERMONT.
local Items Of Inter 8 From All
Parts of the Gre q Noun
tain Stat
The NEWS BY sJN7lEs

he Winooski Valley, Villagesup North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Greek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
SHOREHAM.

Miss Antonette Anderson has returned
to Washington y. C.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Kendall of Manchester, n. H.. are vistin (
at c. h. Kcndall's The Misses Waite of
Continued on third page,)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
CONDITION OF CROPS.

The reports for the past week are most
ly encouraging, both as regards quantity
and quality of the crops Fall plowing and
seeding were delayed by the cloudy and
rainy weather that prevailed, but pastures
were benefited thereby.
Grain,-The greater part of eusilage corn
has been cut and the curing of such corn
is nearly ended. Field corn is mostly cut
and shocked. with a yield above the ave-
rage.
Grass.-The unfavorable weather has Sc
riously intcrfered with the harvesting of
rowen, which is reported OF good quality.
Pastures are In fine condition with prom
Use of another months good feed i'll the
southern half of the district, and fort
night to a month in the more northern sec
tions. Meadows generally are in excellent
condition.
Fruit.-The peach crop has been Nara-
bic some sections reporting a good crop,
while others report the contrary. ON the
whole, however, it is thought that there
has been an average crop. The cranberry
growers report an average yield and the
berries of good quality. The weather is
favorable to this crop, Nearly all reports
agree as to the failure of the apple crop
They are wormy and rotten, falling badly
from the trees. and during the past we, k
many were blown off in some localities,
Grapes and pears of good quality are plen-
tiful.
egetables.-Turnips and calbhges are
doing well, although the latter is being
somewhat injured by worms. Beans are
excellent and good crop. Correspondent
in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
report a better Weld of potatoes than was
expected. In those states some damage
from rot was reported, but not as much
as from the southern parts Of New Eng
land, where there are many complaints
Scab is also injuring them some. The
weather has been favorable to harvesting
the crop, which Is progressing faVorably.
Tobacco.-Tobacco is nearly all cut with
satisfactory yield. Pole sweat has, how
over caused damage This product is he
h"Ved to be in a satisfactory condition.
The harvesting of many crops having
been completed, and that of others far adj
Nanccd, II Is deemed advisable to make
this issue of the Weekly crop Bulletin
of this section the last for the season oi
1891,