davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07

its aid. There should be a dress.
that, with small alterations, can be
changed into dinner, theater, concert
or evening gown. For this purpose
nothing equals the jumper or over
blouse dress which, with the under
waist, can produce many effects.
There must be a gown, which with
different underslips, will give an
evening gown or an afternoon dress.
In addition, there should be cos
tunes in linen and silk and wool:
and according to ones stay, be Il
long or short, can the number be cut
down or added to.
There are a great many linens in
all varieties shown this season, suit
able for the exposition visitor. The
French linen is especially soft in
finish and desirable. Pale blue, rose
color and dull greens are equally in
vogue with the whites and creams,
and in most cases they have been so
well dyed that sun and water will
have little effect upon them, and they
will last the season out and, with
care, perhaps another. The heavier
linens are being extensively used for
the guimpe princess dresses. The
guimpe is usually of embroidery or
lace, the filet lace being the most
fashionable just now. In brown and
dark blue nothing can be nicer for a
travelling suit, and, IL 1t becomes
much worn during the journey and
sightseeing, II need no. be so expen-
sive that one feels badly to throw It
away.
Striped effects still continue to be
fashionable, and instead of a plain
ground with flowers or garlands
scattered over It apparently at ran
dom, but in reality in a most studied
design, there is now a fine black or
colored stripe in the material, form
ing a sort of trellis effect with the
flowers climbing over It. In mousse
line de sole and all such. light, cool
textures this design is truly charm
ing but unless the gown is worn over
a colored silk foundation, compare
lively brilliant shades must be Sc
lected for the sheer materials.
Tea gowns have become quite an
important adjunct of the summer
outfit, but of all the gowns in mi
lady's wardrobe II must be absolute
ly correct in cut. color, finish and
timeliness. Many are the beautiful
that are now offered for
their construction and II is well to re-
that the soft, clinging fab
RIGS are the better materials to
choose. as the effect desired is soft
ness, daintiness, something vapory
and cloud-like. For this the muslins,
fine woods and silks are best.
A pretty travelling dress that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
Galveston Hurricane Anniversary.

Galveston Hurricane Anniversary.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 7,-Memori-
al services will be held in Galveston
churches tomorrow in remembrance
of the 1000 persons who lost their
lives in the terrible hurricane that
swept the Gulf coast seven years ago.
The storm began September 6, 1900,
and reached the climax of it's fury on
the night OF September 8, the great
wind-waves overwhelming the island
submerging the city and drowning
thousands cf persons, as well as
causing a property loss of 100000
900. Few traces of the catastrophe
now remain, and as the city is pro-
tected by a great seawall, a repeti-
tion is considered impossible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
HERE ARE THE DUDS
Katherine Mann-Paylant, New YORK
''IsrI Fashion Authority. Just Back From
SrfOIE, Describes the Glad Rags
That AreB Being Worn By the Swag'
Ar rDames and DamseIs At the tx
position

New York, Sept. 5.--Just at pres
n, Norfolk and Jamestown are ut
,.rly different, in the matter OF the
.,ls Of gowns worn by women vis'-
tor, from the crowd that one usual
\ ices there in the winter months,
,pd the consequent arr predominant
svles look to travelling purposes, TO
,dHty ana seryiceability. The great
DoOulation is a drifting and changing
rovd and the clothes worn are not
u,h ss are suited for a season at a
,,gular seaside or mountain resort.
Il The feminine visitor would make
tls most Of her opportunities to in
gect the beauties and wonders OF
he little exposition at Norfolk, she
viii be wise TO provide a wardrobe
that will answer any possible emer-
vHg.
While utility is the main consider
,ion, with It's consequent comfort,
bauty need not be wholly neglected.
rue, an outfit which combines both
,uilIties In great measure is difficult
arrangement, for II must be plan
id 80 that everything will harmon.
BE- and each garment, at a pinch, do
Rrvice for some other that is out of
repair or forgotten. The small ac-
asories, so necessary to comfort on
! aunt Of this kind, must not be
wrooked, as It is due TO them that
vi many changes can be made and
Eniny new effects obtained. One
Aat have a travelling dress-one
VI DO enough-that will do for
nriinairs, and with II must come
t'snt waists, berthas, neckwear
n belts. that can be brought to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
United Evangelical.

, Can you AFFORD to trifie with so seri
GUS a matter as to neglect bad cold
or cough, when for a trifiing amount
you can secure a bottle OF "Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy" that IL
guaranteed TO cure or money refund
ed. Price 25c, soc and 800 per
bottle. For sale by all dealers every
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
She Found Relief.

If you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary r. Hammond
Moody, Texas. II was In poor health
with liver trouble-for over a year
Doctors did me no good and tried
Herbine. and three bottle cured me
I can't say too much for Herbine, az
It is a wonderful liver medicine.
always have 1t in the house. Pub
lish where you wish" Sold by ID. j
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
THE CHURCHES

First CONGREGATIONAL


Center and Liberty streets. F. p.
Dell. pastor. Preaching service at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. "The
Substance of Faith" and "The stim-
ulating Fact of Being Alive" will
be the themes for the days thought.
Sunday school at 12 m. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O
o'clock, The regular monthly bust
ness meeting of the Christian En-
deavor will be held in the church
parlor Tuesday evening. There will
be meeting for men only In the
church parlors Monday evening at 8
o'clock. All male members and
friends of the church are urged to be
present. Public most kindly invited
to attend the services held in the
church.
First Presbyterian.
Chuch street near Chemeketa
street, Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pas
tor. Morning service at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, theme, az
Doesn't Pay" Sun day school at 12
m. Christian Bndeavor at 6:30 D.
M. Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor, theme,
Gods Nearness. Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m, sub
ject Casting on the Right Side"
Mrs. F. A. Virgins will sing in the
morning service and a ladies' quar-
tette in the evening. Public cor
daily invited to all these services.
First Methodist.
Rev. w. II. Selleck will preach at
1880 a. m. on Wounded Stag, or
the Souls Thirst and Satisfaction"
and at 1890 p. M, tn esecond Labor
Day address, on "Labor's Onward
March," Epworth League at 6:30
p. m. Bible school at IL m. All are
cordially invited.
st. Paul's.
Chemeketa and Church streets.
Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Holy communion with
sermon at IL a. m. Evening service
at p. m. All welcome.
United Evangelical.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. by the pastor. Themes, "The
Man Christ Jesus" and "The Cry of
nm Unclean Soul" Sunday school at
10 a. m. Quarterly meeting Septem-
ber IA, Is. II. A. Deck, pastor.
Central Congregational.
Sunday school tomorrow at the
usual hour, 10 a. m. No other SER
vice till further notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-07
st. Paul's.

Chemeketa and Church streets.
Rev. Barr G.. Lee, rector. Fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Holy communion with
sermon at IL a. m. Evening service
at d. m. All welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

AZ the Ryan Brothcrs farm Friday and
FnturdaN,-News WINS received here Of
the death Of Palmer Hunt et tho Fanny
Alien hospital. His remains were brought
"a Tp'rfax for burial. 1Tc served In tho
evil War with tho nth Vermont volun-
t"crs,-Icc Orton with 81 Cuban boys
stayed over night with hfs brother. Cleon
Orton. They walked II miles that day
Friday morning Clcon took them ny team
90 Ramp Ki'lkare.--Miss Ectscv Harring-
ton died Mt her sisters. Mrs. John Law
TOM Saturday after a long Illness The
funeral was Monday at the house Fred
Smith Of Fletcher was in town Monday
and T. w Paris decided the creamery
nlnut 70 him. Mr.. Smith gave his check
1f $4,000 for the plant--Mr. and Mrs II. l..
Draper and children and Mrs. A. Draper
If Chicago are visiting Mrs A. Drapers
sister, Mrs s. F. Wilson.-Nr. and Mrs.
t;uv Rutlcr and daughter. Mr.. md Mrs.
T. G, Billiard and family and Mrs. Taft
will leave Wednesday for weeks camp
ing Mrs. Emma Boyder Of Georgia has
been tho guest of hcr daughter Mrs r.
u. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Tabor
and Mrs. G Tabor passed Monday IN st.
Aibnns.--Mrs. Sarah Rowland and Mr.
md Mrs. Eddie Rowland passed satur-
1av in 81 Adams Harold and Miss Flor
nee Hullard If s. Adams arc the guests
n' their aunt, Mrs. s i. Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

largest quantity was bong used.--Donu.
ty-Coileotor and Mrs. Coan, with thar
sons, are passing several days at silver
lalte, Frankhn.--rhe Walter T.. Main
Gus Ia advertised to show IN th,, place
Friday, Auguht %.
state Road Commissioner G.. w. C,ate,
Of Franklin WIS In town Tuesday.--N r
weld OF Dnoshurgh Falls was IN town
Wc1nesdey.-Dcputy Collector I, p. Chase
~ moving into the house he recently pur-
cha sed of Mrs. j. C. Bakor, on Province
street.--Lyman Bailey, who has been af.
nicted with blood poisoning in one foot
wa Obliged to have an operation per
formed Tuesday which resulted in the am
putation OF the limb below the knee.
Uncle Toms Cabin" is billed for Ayers
hall Thursday night.--The fruit store
which WIS burned Is being conducted In n
tent near the old stand. The family Of
Homer whitman, who recently suffered
the loss OF their home by fire. will move
Into Mr. Whitman's tenement on Town
House hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
FRANKLIN.

g. S Gates OF Swanton is here few
days with frends.-Mr. AMI Mrs. A. F.
Randall " Springfield. Mass. are guests
Of Mrs Helen Randall for two weeks
The Rev. o. p. Wells and family are
passing the month ut the sheldon camp
grounds.
The contract for the erection of the
rev library building has been awarded
10 Nichols ~ Parker of Essex Junction
Mrs. r. Z, Mercy and grandchild, Mrs
Fanny Morey of Springfield. Mass, ro-
turned 10 their homo Tuesday. winifred.
young son of r. 4. Titemore. broke
one arm at tho elbow Tuesday by fall
Ing off the road machinc--Dr II. A.
Whitney Of the Mary Fletcher hospital
and Miss Bortha Hawlov Of Richford
were guests of Mir. and Mrs A. y. Whit
ucy over sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. n. H. Smith OF WorcAste-
former resident, Ia visiting in town
Carl Goodspeed OF Rrookline. Mass Is
visiting in town.--Fred Goodspeed Of
Tewksbury. Mass, is passing his yaca-
ton in town.-Mr and Mrs. James New
city are NJ home from Rhode Island for
a few wceks.-Miss Merl Chandler n,
North Troy is visiting in tOwn-NIrs p
{. Martin and children, who have bean
visiting IN town. have gone to St AL
bans to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
o. ". Kelton.-Mr. and Mrs.t s Par
ker and family spent few DAYS recent
~ at Franklin pond.-Miss Mary Peck
or Ninooski visited her aunt Mrs. George
smith, recently.-Miss Bertha Hutchins
Is visiting in North Troy.-SchooIs in
town will begin September Ill G.
'oinscock has sold his place TO Edward
Rushfrrd for nominal consideration
ana VIA give possession November l.
Miss Mary r. MacFarlane and her
brother, F. J. Calvin MacFarlanc y,
Franktown, Ont, have been guests NJ
thelr aunt, Mrs. G. J. Hastings. and
their cousin. Mrs Max W. Goodrich -
Mrs, G. NJ. Booth and daughter. Misc
Jessie OF Essex Junction. recently visited
at Max W. (,OOdrich's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
ENOsBURGR FALLa

MIS- T. Is. Chamber.in. aged @ years
u'ed saturday after an Illness OF several
years with pulmonary tuberculosis. and
IN" funeral was held Mt her late home
Monday afternoon at two o'clock tha
KEY =, w Ford of West Enosburph on
eating. The burial was at East Sheldon
Mrs. Chamberlin WAS the daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Tyler and had alwav,
hVed In this vicinity. She leaves beside
her husband two children. Music was
furnished by quartette Consisting of w
H. Yaw. c. II. Abel. DR.. w. W. Hutch
inson and Roy Abel. mo bearers were
L, ID, Smith, ]. w. Kittelle w. NJ. Nm
and W, j. Jones Mrs, Newton Herr,ck
Of ierrdck died Sunday. The funeral wae
held at her late home Tuesday.-Hose
company NO, l were in readiness to re-
spond to the call Of Richford for helm
during he iire of Saturday but the special
did not stop and the fire was under con.
troll by the time the regular train arrived
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thibault OF ST. AL
bans passed Sunday at l. j, Archam.
bault's, The mother OF Mr. Thtbault an.
companied them-Mrs. F. ". DONNA Of
Dennisport, Mass, is passing few days
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Paul Ba
ker.-Mrs, w. s. Bailey passed Sunday
with her sister, Mrs, II. u. Kendall Mr..
and Mrs. u. Jasmine Of Springfield, Mass.
came to town Monday for weeks stay.
Mr., Jasmine was in business here several
years leaving about seven years ago
w. II, faw is taking vacation at River
side comp.--Mr, and Mrs. f. +. Green
wood passed Sunday in Sheldon with Mrs.
Greenwood's parents.-Mr, and RS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
ISLE LA MOTTE.

w. T. Brown Of New York was in
town this week.--Mrs. Fred Fortney IS
vlsitine in S. Adams Mrs Bedell Of
New York vas The guest Of Mrs NJ. NJ
Dean over Sund,y.-The ladies' will hold
a fair tho town hall Thursday and Fri
day y. n. ana evening August Is and Is
for the uenef.t ~ the library.-Thero was
a large pilgrimage from Swanton and ST.
Adams % St Ann Sunday.--M. r. Con-
nell Of rarrytown. y. Y. was IN town
over Suriay-Severel from town went on
the excursion ~ Burlington Friday.-A
H. Hin las several boarders at camp
Peter + 'ury has returned to Chicago
The Rev j. q kalora and family has
gone to sheldon To attend camp meet
ing this elk The Woman's Home Miss
ionary 50 CITY met with Mrs ]. NJ. Skeels
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
ALBTyPGH

F. w. l"rry, night operator at this
station AZ Miss Martha NJ Bushey If
North Her. were married Mt the Catholic
rec'ory HsdaN morn'ng.-Miss Nav |.
Soule has -aturned from 81. Adams Ray
wher" she mas been 'amping for two
weeks WI a party ~ friends, George
X. MooneN nd daughter, Estelle, of New
York city Who has been the guest OF his
niece. Nj May Soulo, for few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

stocks. realizing and weakness IN wall
Street induced afternoon reactions. but
the close was fairly steady at u 70 " net
advance
CoRN-Receipts 1860. Exports Hs ss4.
spot firm. Options without transa ctions
OATS Receipts 60n0 Exports 1000
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
but advanced during the day on a small
nemand attracted by frner cables. small
brazilian receipts and fear ~ new crop
damage. Tho close was steady At a net
ADVANCE OF 5d,0 points. Sales were re-
ported OF 7Ho bags including: Sept Mt
$50, Dec. at SIS; Jan. at $50 March
at 5aNd5ab May AZ 400 and July at
~" Spot coffee quiet and unchanged.
SCGAR-Raw quiet. Renned quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Alexander Brown was called to
New Canaan, Conn. last week by the
death Of an aunt.-G. X Golding returned
20 his home IN South birmingham, Mass
Monday.-The Rev. and Mrs, q. A.
Emery, Misses Lucy and Flora Weld.
Mary ]. Armstrong and Anna stowe are
in camp at Riverside Park and attend
ing the Rihle school and camp meeting
r. i. Battles OF Montpelier was the
guest Of Glover G. JolleY Thursday and
Friday Mr.. ana Mrs Williams of
MaaSa Chusetts are visiting nj the home ~
waldo Arnlstr0nG.-F. A. Austin was in
BURLINGTON. Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Aug. 10.
FLOUR-Flour La dull and lower:
Spring patents. mill shipment T. 1o6Is 80;
winter patents, n sue34bo: winter
stra'ghts, Alod4.so; winter clears. $3.50
40; Kansas patents, A5caAS; spring
clears. 33.1Sp39o.
CORNMBAL AND OATMEAI,-s.eahy.
Bag cornmeol, 81 2S7l.3o: barrel corn
meal. 81 75a2. 20: graduated 15ou8 60;
boited. s3.+o035o; rolled oatmeal, s. ESQ
BIO; cut ana ground IS 7s0s rye f,our,
~ 25d5.2o; graham. s375d4
CORN-Corn ls quiet but firm: SPOT
steamer yellow e-ikassc. No yellow,
&c; No. ? yellow. G7MG7izc: for shipment,
al rail, No. ? SIC; No yellow sel.c:
lake and rail, No yellow. sshc No. 8
yellow. Sc
OATS-Oats are quiet but firm Spot
No. clipped white. s2ia6s31c No. 2
clipped white. 6IikGG2c; No. 3 clipped
white 6oisTflc; rejected white sOr: for
shipment, "a n IS lbs $40. % IN u lbs,
5ac, N to ~ lbs soasio; fancy. - to a
his, s5c now. August, Sic. September,
500
HAY-Hav Is very Arn; atraw f. easy;
nillfeed Is Quiet but firm: Hay. choice,
s25 No. !. 500: lower grades sIs.5od2e;
rye straw. si2N 1880: ont straw. so; LAX.
and rail shipments eack spring bran.
s24 25n "a 75 midiings sfTo6 -: mixed
feed, s250o7.5o; rod dog $40 25Q.a75. cot
tonsAed meal. $3.50. lnseed meal N95'.
IARD-Pure and rendered leaf AVID
are II" lowcr Sho-, cut rnd heavy
hacks, $40 %: long cut sc075 r-etiur.
sSsn lean ends. so2a'A pnre ard ,nNc:
pals. 1'a,d'I%c: rendered leat lard ii-a-:
pals. 1o'sdI27to: hrlskAts we; FORK
tongues .o'5N: country dressed hogs. IL.
n-%c
BEEF Boof Is YER rrnl 'o.lav Extra
sides, lo'adlo'.c good 9l.aaN Nsht si,r
&c; heavy hnds. I20l3l4c good lliA@
l20; Night. lm46Ilc: heavy fores sfs.c.
good. 7d7i:c; lgh, s'48ca.c
IAMBS-I,arhs nre verv arm n,uttons
are barely steady: vNals a-o firm. Spring
lambs Patio; fall lanre. a7Ic: yearl-
lrEs. S0Nc; muttor', S'1no. veals lo5
l2iac
POULTRY Poultry IS very dull nut
steady: Native hroller chickens PM ,2c:
western hro.le~s ISd2oc; fresh Killed
northern 'owls le61ei.c: western iced
fowls. 15HT1ec; native ducks, lsdt7c.
RCTTER-Ru - quite but Arm
The iohhirg quotations ere: Choice
northern creamery, 2Sta0 27,2c; western
creamery o5n26r; dairy, oSd25c
CHEESF-Cheese is cuiet but firm:
York state, 1.,.N1Si.c; Vermont. l?iad
I2iac liverpool quotes Canadian AZ SOS
for coIored and Sss ed for white.
TGGS-Fges are n-n1: Choice hennery
and nearby. crN2ac: eastern extras, ia
2so. western lT01oc
NS-Pears arc firm: Carload lots.
pea. tl.1b6Iso: medium. 81 sal 70: yellow
ewes. - NM Sc; red kidneys. 81 35T2 IS:
California small white, s. 2562 40. green
peas. so5of26n iohhing prices iOdl5c
higher.
APPLFS-New apples are selling at g
~ mi and tlTI n hu
TATOES--Potatoes arc firm at s2B
az hi and ss Ri. for white stock,
North Carolina sweets sell At std5 bb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
RICHFORD.

The outlook is very bright at present
that Richford will have new lssenrer
staton on the Nlssisquoi division 81 the
'e1'raI vermont railway before winter
The Star Grocery company. which has
Slorehouse on land belonging to the rail
way company, has been notified 70 move
lts hulihing. While the Star Grocery 20
Is entitled to a notice of 90 days, vet il was
asked 10 vacate within 30 or 40 davs 70
possible AS soon as the engineer for IN.
railway company designates a now sir.
Tor the storehouse II will he moved A
similar request has been preferrod 10 the
q, L. Kinds Co, OF Burlington which hos
a vacant factory on railroad land 7, ia
reported that the sum OF S. 200 has boo,,
appropriated for new station In ,h,.
place and that II will be located about
where the engine house of ,le n =
Kinds Co.'S factory now stands. Thi. viii
admit rearrangement OF tracks 90 TINT
the sidings viii all be placed on tn. on
posite side Of the station from N. street
At present II Is necessary to cross one y,
the main sidngs TO get to the main limo
on which all Passenger trains arrive and
depart The passenger station here was
burned last fall There Il. n runor ,h,,
th' factory OF the o. l.. Kinds Co. win be
torn down.
The Northern Telephone co. has a
gang OF men repairing its lines after the
hre or saturday afternoon and evening
when all communication was practically
cut off.--H, O, Holt, whose store was
burned. Is visiting ia Randolph and had
not returned Monday, owing to the ser
ious Illness of his mother. who resides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
BEAVER.

Nrs Carrie licwcy and children arc
'oy'0g at queen CITY Park FOR a few
favs-MUss Sarah Leach Of Burlington
'ac been passing ler vacation ut the
home Of Ncr paronts.-Mr. and Mrs
Augustus Naukam Of Albany. ~ y.
arc visiting at Edwin Strait's.-Miss Eta
G7tos Of Franklin and Miss Elsa Leach
&C Essex visited G. Edwin Straits the
las: Of tho woek.-The Misses Grace and
lena Holmes Of Milton were at l.. n.
CJswe'rs Friday and Saturday
Albert Patterson and children are visiting
relatives NJ ClarenCevil}c y O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Mss Sadie Wedgeworth OF New York
city IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wodg Torth.-Miss Nina Booth and
Herry Booth attended the meeting at
Swnnton Monday and Tuesday Miss
Belle T1orhnrt visited in Plattsburgh last
week Mr.. Jane Pike who has been
staFir- with her sister, Miss Amanda
Fazou at Fast Alburgh, returned 10
Mo-tpol'or Monday.-The condition Of
Mis- Amanda Hazen ls getting worse
ever day and there s no hope ~ her
recover There was n pilgrimage Sun
day tn St. Ann. Isle la Motto. from
SwantoN and St Albans-Horman Series
of Lowell Mass, is In town visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jedd Series.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Mildred Young Of Brattlehoro is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Young
Misses Lena Hadd and Dorothy Gates are
passing a few days with friends in
Jcrcho.--The Rev. c. J. Paterson and
family are in camp at Silver lake.--MrS
y. c. Duba and son. Leonard are visit
mig her father, n. r. Gates Mr. and
Mrs. II, g. Vincent and daughters,
Marjorie and Hildred, passed Friday and
Saturday of last week at Hlghsate
siprings.-The Sunday school Of the Con-
grcgational Church will have a picnic at
Silver lake Wednesday, August ol.-Miss
Mary Barrows of Baltimore, Md. who
has been visiting Miss Pauline Perley re-
turned home Mon1ay.-The Rev. Wilbert
Anderson will preach at the Congrega-
t!onal Church Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
QuOtatioss for Cattle. sheep ard Hoys
at New York.

New York. Aug "a.
BEEVES Receipts l,72a. hest steers
barely steady Others 1Galb lower; steers
s. 75ds65; oxen 50 TO $3.50, bulls $3.50 10
81 IS, cows s. % and 3275; extra FAT cows
st35; fat cows and heifers S75, exports
to-day 1877 cattle md 900 quarters o.
beef.
CALVES-Recepts ?,oIs Quiet and gen
orally steady; veals 81 .o5ds5o; culls 81 u
IS; grassers and huttormilks 81 to $525:
MIXED calves 8 % TO $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts 500
eood sheen Arm; others steady; lambs
Is 10 Soc higher Sheep t5d&.S0; cults s3sI
3H; lambs 81 ia s 30; cults 3d5 30.
HOGs-Receipts 1862. Firm State and
Pennsylvania hogs s. to TH
BUrrER-On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was easy
Cream eodAtse; dairtes H623c.
EGGS-Tasy: a. mark cases included,
l3hd15hc; frsts, lie; prime frsts, isc
extras: cheese. steady, l2alS>c.