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THE BURLINGTON JFREE PRESS, TIICJRSDzVY. MArtCtt 12, 189li. 3 SENATOR MORRILL'S VIEWS. HE IS CONFIDENT OF A FINAL VIC TORY FOR SOUND MONEY. The Ciuno MnklnB Orntlfylnr; nondwny Mr. Morrill Clinta About Ilemlnlnocnoo Hint 111a I't'OROiit Congrosstounl I)Ua tics Ills Impressions of Lincoln, All admirers of Scnnlor Justin S. Mor rill will bo Interested In tho following In terview with tho venerablo statesman written by tho Washington corresionilent of tho New York Commercial Advertiser, under dato of March 9: I had a delightful chat with Senator Morrill, chairman of the flnnnco commit tee, to-day. Tho Vermont senator will ho j."5 years old next month, and In snlto of tho fact that ho has seen nearly four scoro und 10 years ho Is ns halo and hearty nt jircsent ns many men nro nt 40. Senator Morrill has n goo.l many points In com mon with thnt other "crand old man' on tho other sldo of tho water, Mr. Gladstone. Iloth men ero dlstliiKUlshed scholars and statesmen, both are linn believers In Chris tianity and both hare served their coun try with grout honor. Mr. Morrill Is the dean of tho Sennto In the matter of dro and service. Ho Is 13 years older than John Sherman, of Ohio, nnil first made his appearance at the capi tal hero In tho Thirty-Fourth Congress. In 1SG7 he entered tho Senate. During his public career, despite tho constnnt de man Is on his time, ho has In odd mo ments petinml articles for magazines and periodica1, and published a book called "sclf-consclousm-ss," This llttlo work nlono would be enough for an ordinary man to do, for It pre-supposcs a Brent nmount of general reading. It Is, Indeed, extra ti from tho writers of all times nhd climes In rennrd to tho felling of self consclousnss, For example, modest llcn Jamln Krnnklln wroto that ho wished tho "Rood old tlmo would come when each man could blow his own horn." Scnntor Morrill kindly Invited mo Into his beautiful library, where Is treasure trove for tho man of letters. I happened to sco n volume of John Sherman's auto biography laying on n table, and asked tho senator whether ho would not write his reminiscences ono of thos-o duya, ns they would bo Intensely Interesting. SKNATK DUTIKS KNOl'OH. "I nm thinking nlout It," ho replied, "but I havo not really nindc up my mind yet whnt I shall do. The fnct Is, my leg islative work keeps mo so busy that I don't pet tlmo for much of anything elso. Hut perhaps I shall tako up my nutobl Ernphy ono of theco days. "As It Is, I havo more demands on my tlmo now than I can meet. Publishers of magazines nsk mo to wrlto nrtlcles that I cannot undertnko because of my work nt tho Capitol. "I havo sometimes wondered why somo of my friends don't plvo their reminiscen ces to tho world. I remember teasing Simon Cnmeron to do this, for he always had such a fund of anecdotes and stories to tell. Such a book from his pen would havo been very fnsclnntlnB. Hut, poor fel low, ho died without attempting nnythlnR of tho kind." I mentioned tho fnct to Senator Morrill in.it here that Senator Hoar Intended to do somMhlni: In this line. Tho Massachus etts senator's public llfo nt tho nntlonal capltnl dates from the Forty-First Con gress, and ho has served as a dele-Rate to ihn remilillnnn conventions of 'SO, 'SI, 'S3, rind 't2. when Hayes, Onrlleld Blaine and Tinrrlscn wern respectively nominated, so that ho could tell somo very Interesting; thlnRs about tho doings of tho delegates In tho mnttcr of roacninR a cnoice. seimtnr Morrill did not cans to enter Into a discussion of tho tariff outlook, for tho rea.'on that ho expects to maKe fomo Tpmnrks n tho Sonnte ono or tneso nays It can bo stntcd here, however, that tho Vermont veteran does not expect any iiint- will bo dono nt tho present session of Congress. The announced Intention of tho silver senators to "hold up" any nnd nil lDL'Islntlon has cut oft tho possibility of adjuring tho nation's revenues to Its pxriendltures until n yenr hence. Nevcr- the less, senators on both sides are going in "sneak their mind" on tho subject pro liahlv next week. I know that Senator Teller of Colorado Is RolnR to deliver nmn hot shot on tho "Aslntle peril" and tho general tariff outlook, for he himself told me tho other day, nnu intimaicci that ho did not -want to give away his thunder In nn Interview. SOUND MONEY GAINING. Senator Morrill, howovcr, was wIlllnR to discuss tho pound money outlook, and ex pressed lilmelf as quite pleased that tho New York chamber of commerce Intended nt last to do something. "Thero Is a Rood denl of tho free silver ..iitlmen. in the country yet," said .Mr. Morrill, "nut I am Inclined to think that pound money views, are slowly but surely maklnR headway. Tho people nro pretty sound on tho question east of tho Ohio and north of tho Potomnc. "In tho South. nlo. the sound money cause Is Raining champions. A yenr and a half apo you could not havo discovered a rhiRlo advocato for sound monoy mere, whereas, to-day you find them In GeorRla, Tennesee, Alnbnma, Louisiana, Jvcn tucky and other parts of tho South. "In tho West, too, tho 'half dollar here sy' Is not maklnR much headway. Of course. In tho silver States the people will utand by tho whltn metal. IJut In other Btatcs of tho Wfcst where thero Is ono convert to silver thero nro five to sound monoy. Tho outlook Is certainly encour ORlnR and I believe that sound money will win the day nt the St. I.ouls convention. Senator Morrill wroto a very able artlclo on tho money question which appeared In tho New York Independent" last July. Tho editor, tho Into Mr. Powcn, thouRht that It was one of tho best presentations of tho subject ho had ever seen, and ho Bhowed his appreciation of tho article by rending Senator Morrill a handsome check In several futures. Tho distinguished Ver montor and Mr. Uowen wcro nlwnys tho warmest of friends, and when tho former passed through New York last December on his way to Washington, ho stopped off In tho metropolis on purposo to dlno with the editor. It Is needles to add that no ono mourns Mr. IJowcn's death more than Senator Morrill. I mlRht ndd hero that It would not be bad Idea for the chamber of commcrco to circulate Mr. MorrlU'3 able article on sound money through tho South and Wos Instead of some of tho heavy lltcrnturo that they aro now sending out which moro frequently than not finds Its way Into tho waste basket. AN ADMIRER OF LINCOLN. Senator Morrill was always a great ad tnlrer of Lincoln. I asked Senator Morrill whether ho was Impressed at tho tlmo ho first met Lincoln with tho lattor's greatness and goodness, "Yes, to a certain extent," replied tho Vormont senator. "Ho always struck mo p.s very ablo elllclent and especially sin rcro. I had occasion to seo him a number of times in order to discuss topics of na. tlonal lcRlslatlon, and always found him lo bo a man among men." Senator Morrill was tho author of tho till Introduced In Congross In tho enrly lxtlos giving the States land grants for tho purposo of founding agricultural col Jogos, Among those established under tho tho act -was Cornell university, which Senator Morrill looks upon as ono of tho greatest educational Institutions In tho country. Cornell has named ono of its big building's, or colleges, after tho dis tinguished Vermont statesman. "I am going to Cornell this year to at tend tho commencement exercises," sold Sonator Morrill. "I always love to go thoro, Ex-Prosldi nt White and I aro warm friends; and, besides, wo both hap. ppn to be rogonts of the Smithsonian In tltutlon hero In Washington. As I bodo tho Vermont veteran good night I could not but quoto the words of tho noble Shakespeare's Henry vm.s "And when tlmo shall lead htm to his end, "May goodnoss and ho fill up ono monu ment." ,It. W. Mansffold. formerly of Roxburv. Is now superintendent of the Cartagena ft. Magdalena railroad In tho Republlo of Columbia, 8. A. Ho has recently nur- ehaicd of fho ffovornmcnt at Bogota a half interest In a coffeo plantation ten miles h,uare In the State of Magdalena, THE WEEK'S NEWS Tlinmdfiy, March B, Governor Krcdcrlo Thomas Grccnlmlco of SUssnchiKctts died this monHiirr. Ills tlenth was a peaceful ouo, no Indication of palu or sufforliig. Ho had been uncon scious all day yesterday, all efforts of his physicians to rouso him proving futllo Dcnth of Mellaril Stanton of Now Haven, caused by William A. Lloyd's blows Hnston university uefcatert Wosloyan in dobato In Mlddlotawn, Conn nig Im provement to bo mndo In steamboat ac commodations at Par Harbor, Mo Steamer BourgORno libelled In $400,000 for musing the loss of the Allsa and cargo Robert D. Kvans elected, presldont of tho United Stntcs Ilubber company Ilcv. Noah Hooper of Kxoter, N. II., dead Work lcl nn rushed oh tho thrco war ships nt Cramps' shipyard Twenty-one miners perished in n burning nil no In 'rus'lnn Sllosla American Publishers' Copyright league, protest against tho Trcntor not J.liorts being mndo for tho establishment of a national board of icnlth Memorial monument of tho Into Richard M. Hunt to bo erected In Now York German rclchstng commit tee volcd tho amount asked for In tho naval estimates Quantity of wheat now loft In fanners' hands 10.000,000 bushols less than last year Captain commanding tho steamship Now York when sho went nslioro has resigned Salvador will attempt to sottlo tho bound ary dispnto botween Costa Rica nnd Nic aragua Report that Govornor Morton will not sign nny bills supplementary to the Greater Sow York bill. Friday, Mnrch O. Telegrams of sympathy rccolvcd by Mrs. Grccnhnlgo from all over tho country Statu convention of Epworth leagues held nt Concord, N. II William 11. Graco n cnndldnto for govornor of Now York Liquor law onforcomont cam paign to bo begun nt lilddcforil, Mo Roger oleott becomes acting governor of Massachusetts Clover tea tho favorlto be vein co In the whonplng-coughlnc lumber camps of Maine South Allonstnwn, N, II., nnd tho nc.tr vicinity considered tho best hunting grounds In tho state for rab bits Kmll II. King, supposed to bo poor shoomakcr In Stamford, Conn,, died, iitid on going through Ills ef fects, papers wcro found representing (05,000, which ho loft to his children Timothy Esmond fell down stnlrs at his homo at Providence ami fractured his skull, llo died soon afterward Tho Boston Clan-na-Gnel so:lot,v ten dered a reception nnd banquet to Rec order John W. Goll of Now York Ono of tho bnd results of tho last storm nnd freshet In northern Now England probably will bo tho postponement till an othoryour of various municipal Improve ments So many errors woro found In tho town rupurt nt tho annual meeting nt Grntnn, Mass., that nn udjnurnmunt was taken till a new edition of tho report could bo printed About ono-thlrd the total area of Malno Is Included In farms. Tho Improved farm lands consists of 4,000,000 acres. Out of tho IK), 353 families In Maine, 02,123 llvo on farms Ontario legislature favors giving Maul toba n fair chnnco Western roods and tho Joint Trnfllo association patched up n truco Americans In Habnna said to bo In no danger by hostllo demon stratlons General strlko of shoo work' ers In Haverhill, Mns., will not he permitted nt present Eminent scl entlsts to mako n study of forestry and report to tho government Ex-Governor Russell thinks becrotnry Olnoy would stand a good chanco of being clcolcd pits Ident Koport that tho mayors of Now York, Brooklyn und Long Island City fuvor tho greater Now York movomunt Southern sclontlst claims that ho so ourod perfeot photographs of htddon ob jects by aid of an ordinary mngnct, Piitnrony, Mnrch 7. Cheslor H. Collins, a Swtiuton (Vt.) farmer, killed his mother and then him self Hear Admiral Henry walkor, U.S.N, (retired), dying Outlnw Etliu- gor at Woodward, Pa., after holding sheriffs nt bay, was burned out and killed hlm.stlf Doath of Philip J. A. Harper, retired senior momber of Harper Bros., publishers Mob In Valoucla made an other demonstration against tho United States A leper found In Now York Counterfeiters of 12 bills arrested In Now York Uofcat facing tho Dominion gov ernment on tho Manitoba school bill Now England Railroad company to surrender two minor roads Two men drowned by breaking through lco nt Bridgeport, Conn Soveu persons of ono family burnod to do.Uh nt Alma, Wis License Commissioner Donogliuo of Lawrcnoo, Mass., denies charges of using his position for political purposes Yalo students sanction tho sending of their orow to England Treasury de ficit for March inoroascd Judgment In tho famous suit of W. It. Laid- law against Russoll Sago afllrmed Flro In Now York caused damago of f305, 000 Sir Goorgo Nownes will chnllengo for tho America's enp in 1897 Firm of Dan Tnlmage's Sons, In tho rico trade, Now York, assigned Popo pleased with the solcctlou of John Dillon as chairman of tho Irish party Canada asks a loan of 15,000,000 to Improve tho militia nnd do fensos of tho country Rallrond com panies butweon Chicago and tho Missouri will try to offer ruducod rates for grain truffle- A costly gymnasium, tho gift of Messrs. Huvomoycr nnd Bouedlct, to bo built nt Greonwich, Conn Flro In n Maiden (Mass.) building, occupied ns n blcyclo factory, caused $2500 damngo Genrgo Hull, who was badly frozon at Kingston, Mass., In n shed with tho thor moinetor 20 bolow zero, died as n result of tho exposuro Edward Gibbon of Saco, Mo,, aged 80, touk rough on rats. Ho will die. fiumlny, Mnrch 8. London syndlcato cornered tho camphor niarkot Urockway, tho veteran forgor, got 10 years moro Plot against Presi dent Hlppolyto of Ilnytl' discovered Kansas City Judgo reproved a man for not using a shotgun In dofonso of hi honor Nowport (R. I.) ash plokcr left au estate of $30,000 Lord Dunraven offers tho Vnlkyrlo (or sale at $27,500 Party of 73 pilgrims started from Phlla' dolnhla for the Holy Land Gorman son tlmotit opposed to cessation of Italian operations In Abyssinia No truth In tho rumor of a dUagrcomont botwoon tho president and Socrotary Olnoy Elnhorty and Skolly boxed a draw of six round In Now York Glonwood knitting mills In Cohoes, w. Y burned Thrco chlldron burned to death near Pono tnnculshono. Ont Onco famous Ex chungo hotol at Richmond closed by au assignment Minister Jcnner will not be recognized by Oolonibla ns England's roprosontatlvo Representatives in' this country of tho Nicaragua Canal company claim that onglnoeis' report Is unjust An antl-bpaulsii aomonstrntlon in Pns ealo, N. J An attompt was mado to StOO Ilr-vrnrri, 8100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased tr. lpnm that thero Is at least onn AmnAAA diseaso that science has been able t6 curg in all It sragos and that Is Cn.to.rrn. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the. only positive euro now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlswso, re quires & constitutional treatment. Hall's Caitafrh euro Is taken Internally, actlns directly upon, tha blood and mucous eur rrfir.A nt thfe disease, and srlvlnfr the tun strength by bundinir yn the constitution and asslrtfrar nf tuto In dolnff Hta work. Tho proprietors hllVe bo much faith In its euraitlv.e powers, that they off or Ono Hun dred Dollars for ny case that It falls to euro, pena lur noi vi uesiinioniais. Address, Sold by Druggists; 760. ' Neu-Rol Is ah antl;poln pill. wrcok n train on tho Long Island rallroid Experiments show thnt bolios does not ontlroly intercept the X-rays Jamc9 Ilnbort MoVloker, aotor nnd theatrical manager, died at Chicago Balltngton Both secured Coonor union hall, Now York, for his meetings Porrlno's comet has passed tho earth without striking Yalo oarsmen settle down to hard trnln- Ing for their English rnco. Monday, Marolt O. Pastors of Lowoll (Mass,) churches preached on tho life and charnr.tor of tho Into Governor Grccnhnlgo Antl-Amerl- can demonstrations In Vnlouola, followed by proclamation of martial law; disturb ances In Tarragona, BUboa nnd Vltorln Tho Britannia won tho yacht race with tho Satatilta and Allen In tho Medi terranean Thirty-six Morton dolcgates already elected to tho St. Louis conven tion Doath of Rear Admiral Walkc, U.S.N Another vessel to carry muni tions to Cuba got away from Philadelphia Innpcnso gathering listened to Mr. and Mrs. Balllngton Booth In Cooper Union, Now York Captain General Woylor Issues edicts calling on Insurgents to onrrender within 115 days Box sup posed to contufii a bomb mailed to I', I). Armour In Chicago General Baldlssera to ovacuato Kassula Steamer Bormuda may sail ag-dn with nrnis for Cuba Death of Chief Engineer Grcono, U.S.N Prisoner In tho Tombs, Now York, lh- hurlts $500,000 American Board of Com missioners of Foreign Missions out of debt Gang of boy burglars In Plym outh, Mass., brokon up Brockton (Mass.) labor pcoplo asking for rcduocd street railway fares Brewers protest against tho pnssngo of a bill whloh would rcduro tho number of broworlcs Ameri can Federation of Labor sounds Boston unions with rcfcrcnco to demanding nn eight-hour work day Boston bottlers decided to Join tho American Fodorntlo' of Labor .Tasnogrodsky boat Killing. In the first gnmo of their chess match In New York Tho Mnlno lntcrscholastio nthlotlo meet olected officers ns follows! President, How, Augusta; vlco president, Hlldrcth, Portlands secretary, May, Au gusta; treasurer, Bodwoll, Brunswick Thu mystery surrounding tho sinking of the four-mnsted schooner off Chatham, Moss , on Wednesday night, Is still tin- solvpi Manager Murray of tho Provl- do n ro Baseball club has signed Cannvnu of Cincinnati to cover second bnso Tho main mill, storohouso nnd dye houso of tho Kingston Woolon company at Dnvlsvllle, R. I., woro destroyed Dy flro. Loss, 120,000. Tnpmlay, Mnrch 10. SonntorCullom's presidential cnndldacy demoralized Two burglars captured In a Boston tailor shop Four of Prlnro. ton's leading track athlotos dropped for deficiency in studies Steam yacht Eleanor returned to New London, Conn,, from her trip around tho world Mc- Klnley will bo endorsed for presidential nomination at Ohio Republican conveu tlon In Columbus Sanguinary fight ''O' tween rovouue officers and desperadoes nt Kornersvlllc, N. O Death warrant read to condomnod murderer Mudgott Director expelled from tho now Mln ing Exchango in Now York throat' ens to havo it wound up Island of St. Kltts of tho West Indian group in tho hands of rioters In.llgua tlon In Ottawa on tho action of tho United States senate on tho proposed treaty Cases against Debs nnd othors for inter fering with United Statos mall trains nol prosscd Official denial of story that British warships aro going to Curacoa Mrs. uoybrlck not to bo released from prison Albion Paper company of Hoi- yoke, Mass., in financial straits Steamer Monohnnsett struck a rock In Woods Holo passago Moro antl-Amorlcnu demonstrations in BUboa; several rioters wounded and six arrested New Chlncso loan to bo floated by Anglo Gorman syndlcato At lantlo coast division of Salvution Army will not follow tho Amoricau Booths Bangor (Mo.) Republicans eleoted tholr mayor nnd carried six out of seven wards UUldofnrd, Mo., elected an Iudepend ont candldato for mayor Chief Justice Doo of Now Hamp.shlro dead Sudden death of Georgo S. Hunt, prominent cltl ton of Portland, Mo British Venezuelan bluo book scorns n vory cxbaustlvo prcson tatlon of tho case of that country Fur ther reports of Spanish cruelty in Cuba Goncrnl Clarkson of Iowa booming AM son Eight men shot by n drunken man nt Brockvlllo, Out Chicago reports eastern grain movotnont much llvollor Report that tho .Tapancso promlor wlshos to resign reiterated Anti-Tobacco trust manufacturers havo begun a war of prices on tho trust Paul Schulzo, tho lato Northern Paclflo railway ofllclal, ombcz zlod 1,020,000 Vonezuolan congross thanked President Cruepo for his recent pralsoworthy acts Russia scarod Japan and China by chartering llvo Norwegian and German steamships at Shanghai Schoonor Samuel W. Tllton was In colli ston with tho schoonor Rhode Island, and seriously Injured her In Boston harbor Postmaster Charles IF. WUdo of Wollas- ton, Mass., was found In Boston in i dazed condition, and $501, which ho In tended to deposit in tho sub-troaury, missing. Wednesday! March 11, T. C. Piatt predicts nn antl-McKlnley movement uoraner ucoiareu. Jils allc glanco to McKlnloy nt tho Ohio can veil tlon Kansas Republican convention doclarod for McKlnloy nenry T. Gal lup, ex-goncral superintendent of tho Bos. ton and Albany railroad, is doad Trial of tho Jameson raiders begun at Lou don Ex-Mayor McClonoh removed from tho offlw of chairman of tho license, commission at Ohtcopoe, Muss King Humbort rccclvod tho alio glanco of tho now Italian ministers Railway pooling bill praotlcally dead for this soason John A. Bradloy, ex convict, arrested at Lowoll, Mass,, for counterfeiting Gustav Burlok, wanted for embezzlement at Worccstpr, Mass caught at Hartford Doath of Henry II, Howe, tho oldest active actor In the world Ralnos llqnor tax bill passed tho Now York sonato Moxloo alarmed by continued carthquako shocks City Treasurer Konrlck of Nowton, Mass, is dood Plans progressing for a now patrlotlo society in Now York Treasury department intends to prevent seal slauglv tor within tho protccted.zono Tho In terstate commerce commission asked to iutvrfcro in tho western grain rate quar rel Simeon Bordon, for 82 years clerk of tho Bristol (Mass.) county courts, Is dead Two steamships belonging to tho British navy, now at Victoria, B. C, or- iored to sea at onco Experiments made fit Munich in which X-rays woro opposod to bacteria with dostruotivo offoot- Ef forts lining mado' to frustrato tho designs of tho inon who sny they Intend to organ ize a lovolution in Mexico Flro Insur ance Lloyds associations will contest in court nil charges mado by tho attorney general of Now York. DEATH OF MRS. SARAH M. a AY, Mrs. Sarah M. Gay, whoso death oc curred at tho residence of , R, noblin Friday morning, was born In Stock brldgo 87 years ago. Her husband, Hon. Merrick Gay, wan prominent for many years in Windsor county. Sh leaves two sons, Charles M. Gay, who Is now in Paris, France, and Frederick Gay, of tho firm of Gay & Henderson of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. J, R, Roblln, Mad&mo Gay was confined to her room only three days previous to her death. Atthoug-h troubled) with failing: eyetlg-ivt for some years, her mind snowed remarkable clear ness for one of her advanced years, Sho will be sadly misted and sincerely mourn ed by a wide circle of friends. The funeral services wero held at 1:30 p, m. Monday 1 at Bethel. IN HUB MARKETS, FINE BUTTER LIKELY TO FULL RATES. GO AT Sumo old Story on Cheeso F.aa l'lentl- fill and Cheap I'oor demand For Our don I'roduco T.lve Stock MnrlieU. Bostom, Mnrch 11. Tho butter market maintains n fairly steady tone, but with increased supplies, nnd tho prospect of still larger rocolpts during tho week, buy ers aro disposed to bo cautions. So far thero Is no surplus of strictly flno fresh stock, but other grades nro not cleaning up as well ns last week. At this tlmo of year nobody wants to carry any stook, nnd when receivers And nat supplies nro accumulating, they naturally will enso oft a llttlo. But n liberal consumption is kept up, nnd all tho flno butter coming nlong this week is likely to bo wanted at full rates. Last week's receipts, notwithstanding tho freight blockade, woro very nearly as largo as tho preceding wcok's, aggregating 010,0M pounds, ngalnst 0."1,704 pounds tho week before, nnd 743,101 pounds for corre sponding week lost year. Cholco old crndes havo nearly all been disposed of, and whnt remains is mainly of low nnd medium quality. In fact, tho old stock has censed to bo a factor In tho trade, nnd tho homo consumption must bu supplied from tho fresh rocelpts. Fur this reason our butter mnrkot must bo considered In a healthy condition, nnd if thero nro no radical changes In tho west, prices hero nro llkoly to run along 011 a fairly even basis. Cheese. It Is pretty much tho old storv on cheeso. Demand continues limited to ac tual wants, and prices nro steady. Best northern sells at 10 to 11 ccntR In lots as wanted, and fair to good at 8 to 9 cents. Although tho stock hero Is Unlit nnd very llttlo to como forward, thero Is no Indica tion of any chango for tho bettor. Holders of choice fall stock, however, aro hoping for a chanco to clean up nt somo advance, and as no good now cheeso can bo obtained for at least two months, there should bo somo start before then. But tho Liverpool mnrkot has wenkonpd n little, nnd nt present thero is prospect of holp from thnt quarter. I'css. Under advices from western shippers nn attempt, hns been mndo to stiffen tho egg market by holding back, but it has not been successful. Receipts contlnuo llhoral, and It seems usoless to attempt to stem tho tldo. Thero is evidently n largo production south nnd west, and, as nobody wants to store at present, tho only alternative Is to soil nt tho low prices and let tho eggs bo con sumed. Other I'rnduce. Mnrrow hems continue to bo offered freely, nnd $1.20 a bushel Is n top price Sales havo been mnde to arrivo at $1.18. Mediums nfo not ns plentiful as pea, and prices nro quoted at $1.25 to $1,30, but not much demand. Choice yellow eyes nro quiet at $1,3.1 to $1.40, and red kidneys at $1.10 to $l.lo. Potatoes nro coming along ns plontlful ns ever, und tho uinrkm has lost tho slight gain mndo last wook. For the best eastern hebrons bO cents n bushel Is a top prlco for car loads, nnd white stock rules nt 23 to 28 cents. Receipts tho past two days, 00 cars. Tho poultry market Is rather slow, and frozen stock Is very hard to soil. Chotco fresh killed Is plentiful f6r tho wnnts of tho trade Chnlco apples nro soiling nt somo ad vance, and the market Is in a pretty good condition. Tim l'rodiice Quotations. HAY Ilay Is steady. Straw isn little Armor. Urnn l. stc nrty. A enre 11 of lD.OW sucks of cot tonseed moid arrived from Galveston yester day, eonslffiied to .1,11 Sopor to Co. This is thu llrst nnd only cargo to como hero tills sen son : Hay. 112 Willi) fio; very cliolco cars, M 30 Gj.il: ryo straw, iiH3l(i; ott stiv,$i'i01l; nanlc epring brnn to arrive, 1341!J 75; winter, jl-l'ifl UG(; middlings, lid "MH: mixml feed, 15? 15 W; ground wheat, SUI 25: do?, Jir,filil23; cottonseed meal, til to arrivo; linseed ineal, man. Oats Very little clinngo Is noted in tho mar ket ononis, with the trndo somewhat Inter fered with by tho closing of tho chamber of commereoat 1 nnd tho suspension of Quota tions No. 1 clipped to arrive aro quoted nt 2flo; Mo. 2 clipped, SRS'fo; No. 2 whito, Mo; No. 3 whito, aiM-Tfic; No. 2 mixed, -iic. The pot mnrkot wnsuulot nt: No. 1 clipped track, Wo: No. 2V28o: No. 2 white, 27,'a:!So ; No. 3 white, 27J-JTHo; No. 2 mixed. SS)irg,20je. Potatoes Considerable arrivals of pota toes wore noted yosterday, but they nre sell ing readily: IiobruiH, Sil'PiSo por bu; rose, 1)0 ila: Urocnniountnln,2v!t30o; white, 2.sC'i80a. bwoot potntoes urit quoted nt: JorHoi doublo heads, HW M. Arn.E3 Annies hold firm, with quotations nt: No. 1 linldwin, IWM; No. t greenings, 2 60(52 76: Hen Davie, J75'3 2o: Rome beau ties, 31W: Tolmnn swoi'ts, J:cl2tl; boll, flours, 2(5J. Tho aliovo prices aro for round lots. MeAir-Cornmenl in quiet : Klln-drlcd com mon! for export, J1MC4I85: bag meal, 74'478o; yellow granulited, 12 it2 :'5; rolled oatmeal, & V bbl : cut, M 30 gti 80; grnhnm meal, 12 23'flH; ryo flour, U jOiJ 5: ryo, iKX'iOJo bu. C011N Corn to arrivo la nt wider runge, nnd withal a llttlo firmer. Country yollow nnd No. 8 yellow ar quoted at DSfij.TCic. TI13 spot market Is fairly Arm at : Steamer yellow, track, WOi'&SVHa; steiinor. asfiiaiic. Clir.ESE Cheeso Ih rnthor easy In tho domes tic markets and Liverpool is easier: Northern, 1164120.! western, lOiOllu: twins, HH12)o; H:ige, 1213e. Add !$!jlc for tho jobbing price. Liverpool Is quoted at 4s 0d. Muttons amp LAins Muttons and lambs nre steady. Veals urn tlll flrin: Lambs, ftijl 80: fancy Brlthtons and custom lambs, 7"M'jo: yearlings, Ui' muttons, 4Qiu,$o; veals, W 12i, as to quafiy. Hops Kggs nro firm, with a rather bettor trade: Western, 12fttl2)$o: Indiana and Michi gan, liKUliVa: ilmoil, t$Ai)i icehouse, BulUo; eastern freh, llitflJo; nearby, lii17a; fancy hennery, HKjSiOc. I'okk Nu e.hnngos aro notod In the pork nnd lard uiaikwts, with barrel porltnt IUM); fresh ribs, ijjei lurd, CUc The Itnaton Wool Market. Tho wool mnrltut continues vory dull, buy ers only operating ns they ure forced to hnvo supplies. Thure has boon somo trndlng in fhwii wool on or ubout the same basis ns Inst wrolc'a sale. Torrltnry wools nro yet being vory much neglected, and values aro nominal. Australian wools nro Arm, with only Might business doing. Llvo Stock MnrlteU. Amount of llvo Btock on tho markets at Jjnghton ana watoriown: Sheep Cattle, and Westorn 4,714 Mnsuiohusatts 82 Mnlno 127 Now Hampshire 112 Vermont 153 Totals..., G,US Lambs, B,t)7H 2U "7tt 207 23,721 117 HI lbl 0,610 2J,01 CnttloRv another week Stock truing from the north will probably arrivo In decont sea son and with loss uneortntnty, Westorn Cattle In large supply at o ndvanco. Tho few north ern woro mostly slim beef. Mlloh cows A good mipply nnd prices rule tondy. General salos nt i5(453. Fat hoz Over 21.00J hond from tho west that cost 7tOic I. w. Country lots jo lower, with salon nt 5e, d. w. Sheep No espeolal chnnge In prlco.. Tho supply nutllclent for all requirements, being largtiy from tho west. Veal calvos Soiling no better than last week. A few nt Oo K and more at les price. Llvo poultry A tow hundrod pounds at lOo for mixed lots. Now York Produoe Mnrk.it. ,Now York. March ll.-FLOUnRcceipts, 19,000 packages; exports, H.ooo packages; Bales, SOOO packages; market unchanged; winter wheat, low grades, $2.EOG3.O0; do. fair to fancy, $2.65(33.90: do. patents. $3.90 04.15; Minnesota clear, $2,7003.30; do. straights. $3.00(?f3.EO: do patents, n.35iT4.30; low Xxtras. $2.EO$i3.00: city mll'.s. $4.1504.25; 0.'Jwtmt- 4-Sfl&4,;&t .Iyi mixture, $2.60 Q3.J0; superfine, $2.1(XJf2.70; fine. $2.0OOT2.65. RYifl FLOUR-Steady;$3.601f2.E5. WHEAT1 Receipts, 9000 buKhels; ox ports, 90,000 bushels; tales, 1,796,000 bushels Capt. (Sweeney, V, S. A Son Dleco. Chi., enyst "Bhlloh's Catarrh Remedy Is tho first medicino I hnvo over found that would do mo. nny good." Prlco ou cents. . c For salo by O'SuIUyan, the- druggist, Church Street. , of futures nnd M.000 bushels of spot; spots are turner; no. z red, storo nnu oiovnior, TS'WTOKos afloat, 81f81Uo; f. o. h., SOWip 81?Jc; un7aded red, WdXic'l No. 1 North ern, mc; options stonuy, CORN Receipts, 40.000 bitRhels; exports, 2,000 bushels: sales, 340,000 bushels of fu tures nnu zpoo bushels or spot; spots arc firm: No. 2. aiin for elovator and 4W4C for afloat; option firm. OATS Receipts, 37,000 bushels; exports. nnnni ealnu "in Wl 1i,,1.a1. nt tltllmn nn,1 23,000 bushel's of spot; spots aro steady and options steady: upot prices: No. 2, 25V4o; 1N0, 2 -wnite, xi'Ao; xno. 2 'iiicnifo, u;ic; No. 3, 24Ac; No. 3 white, 202c: mixed western, 20fJ2GHc; white do. and whito state, 271(200. LAIlU Qulot: Westorn steam at $3.60; refined, dull; continent, (5.00; compound, l.2Wrr 4.874. POIIK Firm: mesa at J10.005T10.fiO. BUTTBIt Firm; State dairy at 10tf20o; do. creamery held, 13il8c; western cream ery. Uf722o; Elgin?, 22c. CltKKSlC Quiet and steady: state large, at CftlOVic; do. fancy, lOUc: do. small, G3 10e; jart skims, 3U17c: full skims, Hi1?3e. i'1'.i Kuiiisuai l' irmcr; .rcnticu, n...y, do. In bulk. $1.70114.75. COFFEK-Optlons quiet; sales. 13.250 bars: snot stondv nt 13X4C. SUOAR Steady; standard A, Ec; con fectioners' A, 4ftc; cut loaf, 6ic; crushed, Ec; powdered, 6Uc; Granulated, Sc. 'Iileneii Ornlu anil l'rnuuno Mnrltnt. Tho leading futures closed as follows: Chicago, III., March 1 1 . W 1 1 EAT No. 2 March, C3'ic; May, 6lTV3C5o; July, 05ViQ CORN-No. 2 Mnrch, 2&e; May, 30V,c; July, sivti'ilJl'ie; septemuer, wfc-nMw. OAT8-N0, 2 May, 20?4fl20o; July, 21c; Scptemlr, 214c. , MKH9 POItlt-May, $D.S3; July, $10.W. I.ARU-May. $5.I7',4; July. T3.C0. SHORT RIBS May, $3.30; July, $a.40. Cash quotations; FLOtm-Stcady, WHEAT No. 2 fprlng, MVsflfi354c; No. 3 do., GlSiKVie; No. 2 red, COITJMiC. COHN-No. 2. 2S.c. OATS-No. 2, inVstJOc. RYE No. 2, 3SHc. BARLEY No. 2, 34fl3Hc. Fl.AXSEED-No. 1, ROftSOUc. TIMOTHY SEED-Prlme. $3.30. MESS PORK-S9.70flO.7D. LAUD $5.35ft5.37't. SHORT JUHS, Slilci-J3.13SE.20. VERMONT MATtKKTS. Waterburv. March 0. Tho changes n 1I10 mnrkot havo been few the past week. I'roduets stand as follows: Mour, per barrM; oats, 3te per bushel; meal, jo lcr cwt.; corn, 4c per bushel; cotton seed meal, $1.20 per cwt.; beef, dressd. I'stfifc per pound; lambs, 3o per pound! veal, llvo weight, 4c per pound; hogs, llvo weight, 3',sc per pound; do. dressed, 5c per pound; fowls, live weight, 780 per pound: do. dressed, 10c per pound; tub butter, 10200 per pound: do. In crates, 20c per pound; do. print, 21c per pound: egg, 1317c per dozen; potntocs, 40c per bus'hol. Richmond. Vt.. March 0. Butter, dairy, ICQlSe: do. selections. 19fi20c: do. cry. 21R23c per jiound; chet-se, lOfJllc per pound; eggs, 15c per dozen; hogs, llvo weight, SVySiOJc per pound: do. dressed, En per pound; beef, sides, EfJGc per pound; hay, $12 per ton; corn, 40o per bushel; oats, 30c per bushel; meal, $10 per ton; bran, $11 per ton; provender, $10 per ton. uwmi - Vcrgennes, March 7. Tho market to-day was as quiet as usual. Eggs are held llrm and receipts large. Receipts of butter light, but Increasing. Prices paid to-day are as follows: lluttcr, lElSc per pound; do. new milch, 20c per pound: eggs, 13314c per dozen: dressed beef, MiCc per pound; dressed pork, IVic per pound; !amb, 7c per pound; mutton, Ce pr pound; chickens, 10 M13c per pound: fowls, Oj 10c per pound; veal, live weight, 45iEc per pound: do. dresfed, 7Uo per pound: beans, 83cfi$1.00 per bushel; potatoes, 13320c per bU3hel; hay, $10?13 per ton. Bristol, March 7. In tho local market Saturday butter brought lsqjoc per pound; eggs, livrj per dozen; potatoes, 12c per l,ii.l,Ah .1.A..n.l 1ftf.11. nit, nnlln. dressed hoes'. S3 nnr cwt.: dressed beef. $5 per cwt.; hay, flOTil2 a ton. i A mass meeting to protest ngalnst tho 'Armenian outrages -was held at Mu3lc hall, St. Albans, March 11. Tho attendance St. Johnsbury, Sunday night, under the at mnrkot this week was much larger than , auspices of tho board of trade. Addresses last, with Increased offerings. Creamery were mado by E. E. Brown, Judgo Wal butter brought 24c, flno separator J2c, tcr P. Smith and Wondoll P. Stafford, VrUii. ".,.nr. ,' ':". c" .?J .. iu if, . n ?hUe 1 fe.. nhelll n,L v ' i n , .i VLE? ?.u'm? ssed chickens. 12,tfI14o per ju'jigu jri;i 1,1, unit, dozen; cream 12c per pound bushel; dressed pound; dressed turkeys, 14f?lGc per pound dressed pork, Ec per pound; veals, llvo weight, 4ltJ5c per pound; lambs and mut ton, llvo weight, 4c per pound; native dressed beef, $5G per cwt. BURLINGTON MARKETS. I.ocnl Ttetull HInrkot. Burlington, Vt March 12. Eggs aro n llttlo lower this week. Other prices nro unchanged. Tho following quo tntlons nro furnished by somo of Burling ton's leading merchants. DAIRY PRODUCTS. O, A. Harbor. Dairy butter, 25 to 2S cents' a pound; creamery butter, COc; plain cheese, 15c. a pound; sago cheese, lie; eggs 20 cents n dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple cheese, 63c. to $1 each, accord ing to slzo; Roquefort cheese, 30c. a pound; English dairy, 30c; Edam, $1 each; Neuf chatol, 6c. a package; Cheddar checse,3So. n pound; Amerlcnn club house cheese, 40c. per McLaren's Imperial cheese, 75c per Jar; Swltzor cheese, 35c a pound. Milk, 6c a quart; puro Jersey cream, 40c a quart. FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES. Dolan Brothers. New St. Louis flour, $4.73 per barrel; Michigan, $4.75; spring patents and Minnesota- patents, $1,75. Buckwheat Is 4 cents a pound; ryo flour, 3c Maple sugar 10 to 15 cents a pound; maplo syrup, $1.25 a gallon. Granulated sugar is OM cents a pound, or 16 pounds 'for $1; coffee A, 6c; light brown, Cc; loaf and pulverized, 8c. Whito clover honey 20 cents a pound. Squash, 4c. n pound; cabbage, 3c; potatoes, 50c a bushel; onions, 3a a pound; turnips, 15c a peck; boots, 15c a pock; popcorn, 5 conts a pound; onions, 3 cents a pound; curly lettuce 0 cents u head; radishes 8 to i 10 cents a bunch: water cresses, 10 cents a bunch; splnnch 65 cents a peck; cucumbers 35 cents each. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES. F. 13. PorlUm. Teas Oolong and India, $1,50 per pound; Formosa Oolongs, 40, CO, SOc. and $1.00; English breakfast. 60 to 80c; Ceylon, 80c. to $1.00; gunpowder, EOc. ; young Hyson, 60c; Japans, 30, 40, 50, (0 and 70a. Coffeos Prlvato growth Java, 40c. pet pound; Mocha, 33c; standard Java, S6c; golden Rio, 23c; Marlcabo, SOc. ; mixed ground, 25c; powdered Mocha and Java, 0c; dandelion. 25c; Now Era, 25c.; cereal, 30c; cocoa coffee, 15a. per lb. Bplcos Pepper, 40 conts per pound; all spice, 40c; cinnamon, 60c; ginger, SOc; cloves, EOc; mustard, 50c; Cayenne pop per, 60c; white pepper, EOc; mace, $1.20; nutmegs, $1.20 per lb. ' FRUITS. N W. Jones. Bananas, 35 tp 40 eenld per dozen; oranges, 35 to COc; lemons, So to 30c.;flgs,18 to 20c per pound; prunes, 10 to 15c; raisins, 7 to 33c; dates, 10c. per pound; apples 40 to 50 cents a peck; citron, 20 to 25 cents per pound; olives, 25 cents per quart and 10 to 75 cents per bottle; evaporated apples, 12c; peaches, 20o; apricots, 12 to 15c; raspberries, 30o per pound; nuts, as sorted, ISo per pound; cranberries, 15 cents a quart, MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH. Albert E. Jones. Spring lamb, hindquarters, 15 to 17a a lb; forequarter.'H' 10 to 12',4c; lamb chops, 15 to 20c; mutton hindquarters, 12V4 to 17c; forcquartors. 10 to 2o.; mutton chops, 12V4 to 15 cents per pound; Beef, Western, porterhouse, 20o; sirloin, 18c; round, 12V4 to 15c; roasts, 10 to 16a; coarse beef, 5 to Coper lb. Vermont beef la quoted at 8 to 18 cents per lb. Hams, , lusar-cured, 14 to 18c; breakfast bacon. 15 to 18o; California ham, U to 13',io; smoked shoulders, 8c; tripe, 10a; pickled pigs' feet, Ulic; pickled lambs' tongues, Sc. each: corned beef, to 12V40. Tork, roasts, 10 to 1214c. ; steaks, 16c, i salt pork, 10c; lard, Ui-tc. Veal, roasts, 18 to 20c; yeal (teak, 19 to 20c; blood sausage, lie; Boston sausage, 15c; Albany sausage, 15c; German bologna, 10 to 16c,; "Vermont P0 sausage, Ul-o. Turkeys, JOo per pound; fowlsj no; spring ohlokens, 16 to ISo; ducks, 20c; geoso,15o per lb. The 'different .varieties of fish are quoted ai follows: Mackerel, ll oenta per lb.'; haddock; U, ; blue Ash, II to 18c; cod Itcak; WHo.; halibut, SOc; salmon, 85 to 0c porpoundl smelt, 12J4 to 15 cents per dozen. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. .Jones Ob Ihllivtll. Ilay, $18 per ton; oats, 32 to 35 cents a bushelj beans, $1,60 to 1.7G a bushel; spring rye, $1 a hush.; buckwheat, CO to 7Bc. a bushel; peas, 90 cents to $1,00 a bushel; corn, EO to COc. a bushel; middlings, $18 to $20 a ton; shorts, $18 a ton; bran, $15 to $17 n ton;corn meal, $10 3 17 a ton; No. 1 prov ender, $18 a ton; No. 2 provender, $17 a ton, lVholesnlo I'roilucii .Mnrkot. Burlington, Vt March 12. Quotations nro as follows: Provisions Dairy butter, 22 to 24c. per pound; creamery butter, 2Gc. per pound; cheese, 9 to 11 cents per pound; eggs, 17 cents a dozen; beans $2.00fT2.25 per bushel; honey, lGc. per pound; potatoes, t5 to 40 cer.ds a bushel. Meats IJcef, Vermont, dressed, G to D'.Je. per pound; pork, dressed, 4' to Be; lamb, 7V4c; mutton, Co; fowls, alive, 8 to Oc; dressed, 10 to 13c; chickens, 8 to 9a per pound alive; 12V4 to He; turkeys, 11 to 16o dressed. VERMONT NEWS. Tho Storm Allium Mho tho Itllir.nrd of 1H88. Brattlcboro, March, 11. A heavy north east snow storm has prevailed hero slnco noon to-day. Several Inches of snow havo fallen and a strong wind Is piling It Into tinrts to-night, which will bo llkuly to in tcrfero with the travel. Tho storm Is the severest of tho winter und remlndu one of tho great bll2zard of 1S5S. Mrs. Tyler Johnron Guilford died hero last night of pneumonia ufler a Khort Ill ness. Sho leaves besides her husband and daughter, threo sisters and ono brother, Mr. Aldrlch of the grocery llrm of Cobb, Hates Xerxa of lloslon. BOY SHOT IN ST. JOHNSnURY. St. Johnsbury, Vt., March ll.-Harold, the 13 year old son of Frank N. Rrown, was accidentally phot this afternoon by a playmate. Tho ball entered his jaw, land ing In his mouth. Tho boys belonged to a cowboy gang of about half a dozen, nnd held meetings for "mutual Improvement" somo of them ownlncc revolvers. Tho two hoys wcro playing In tho garret and tho playmate drew his revolver, Just for fun. Tho boy In getting along all right, with pos3lbly a. broken jaw. INSURANCE IN VERMONT. Dellows Falls, March 11. Reports receiv ed thus far by tho Vermont Insurance commissioners 11 om flro insurance ccm panlss of business dono In thu Stnto In tho I year ISO.,, anew that companies from out- ip ue ci mo rsiaio 'jtoio r skm nctrrecnuinir $35,235,7G0; premiums received $319,430; loss es paid $662,102. Vermont companies wroto $18,501,172; premiums $240,100; losses paid, $173,068. Totals, Vermont and other com paniesRisks, $53,736,811; premiums, $768, 56; losses paid $(36,070. OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS. The salary of tho mayor of Rutland Is only $100 nnd a private subscription Is In circulation to pay Thomas H. Browne, the democratic mayor-elect, a salary of $1500. Mr. Browne now holds the position of gov ernment Chinese Inspector nlong tho Can adian boundary at a salary of $1200 and ex penses. He hesitates about the acceptance of the mayoralty as ho Is a man of moder ate means, hence the raising by subscrip tion of a sum sulllclent to allow his to re sign his Inspectorship and mako his com pensation equal to that now received. The prize speaking contest of the stu dents of tho Rutland Institute will tako Mace Friday evening, March 20. ' v.uuiie ii. Alien, casnier 01 1110 ucn 1 NQ,l0nal ,,ftnk C F,llr "ftn. Vt.. has ltl hls P'on a Blblo which has been an thclrloc"n In the Allen family for the past ,,, . ., -,,, .,;,, ,hl U,,, Charles R. Allen, cashier of tho Allen six or seven generations. Tho Blblo (Old nnd Now Testament) Is 5X2H Inches In size and Is 2)k Inches thick. It was print ed In old English typo at Edinburgh, Scot land by tho heirs and succossors of An drew Anderson, printer to his most excel lent mnjesty, Anno Dom. 16PS." K. W. Eager and Alven Hevendge of Now York havo bought tho Montvcrt Ho tel property at Mldtllotown Springs nnd havo commenced making repairs on tho building. Tho Rutland board of trade Is consider ing a proposition to put up a boll factory that would employ about 125 men. Tho overtures aro being mado by N, J. IJushby, of Boston. CONCERNING VERMONT PEOrLE. Irving II. Frost of St. Johnsbury died Sunday morning from blood poisoning af ter a week'rt Illness, aged 55. Ho was a skilled mechanic, and for over 30 years was employed In the Fairbanks scale shops. When tho St. Johnsbury electric light company was established In 18SD he became Its superintendent, holding tho position slnco. Ho leaves a wlfo and mar ried daughter. Mnttlo L. Aliernctliy's Estate STATE OF VERMONT, District of Chit tenden. To all persons concerned In tho estuto of Mattle L. Abernothy, Into of Milton, In said district deceased, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Burl'ng ton, within und for the District of Chit tenden, on tho 10th day of March, 1SD6, nn Instrument purporting to bo tho list will and testament of Mattlo L. Abernothy, late of Milton In said District, deceased, was presented to tho court aforesaid for probate. And It Is ordered by said Court that tho 3rd day of Anrll. 1SD6. at tho Pro. friate Court Rooms In said Burlington, bo assigned for proving said Instrument; and thot notice thoreof be given to all persona concerned, by publishing this order threo weeks successively in tho Burlington r roo i'ress, a newspaper prinica at taiu Burlington, previous to tho time ap pointed. Therefore, you aro hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the tlmo and pliico aforesaid, and contest tho probate of said will, if you have cause. Given under my hand at Burlington. In said Dlstrlot, this 10th day of March, 1S00. JENNIE STACY, 37,w3t Register. BOSTON 56 and 58 The Values Offered by us are the criterion by which our compet itors gauge their profits. They follow our lead, but never overtake us in the race for popular favor. With bargains like these in every department we defy competition: 15 pieces Scotch Choviot Suitings, give the children a nice, appearance amongst their companions at school. It don't cost much. Regular price 19c, sale price One case Sponge Crcpon, the knowledged by modistes to be chamois fibre for interlining; sold stores for 35c; our former price 19c Lot of Wide Cotton Plushes, colorings, suitable for fancy work; Sale price Lot of Silk Plushes, suitable for trimming or fancy work, in light and dark colorings. We could make monoy on these but preftr to sell quickly; former price $i. 00; salo price., .. Everything in stock as advertised, but disappointment often awaits' theK late comers. J. W. McAUSLAN & GO. CLUBBING LLBT. Tho Free Press und Other Periodical at Low Utiles to Ono Address. Wo havo completed artaneemonts where by tho Weekly FREE PRESS can bo ob tained In combination with othor leading periodicals at low rates. To prevent un necessary correspondence wo will stato that after tho subscription has begun no tice of a chango of address, or anything concerning the receipt of tho other period ical, should bo sent directly to tho olTlc of that periodical. Tho Weekly FREE PRESS nnd nny 0110 of the following periodicals will bo sent to any on address for ono yenr at tho prices annexed: Tho clubbing price on the Boston Jour nal, tho New York Press and Now York Trlbuno Is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS only. Babylnnd Boston Weekly Advertiser.. Boston Journal , Century .Magazine , Chicago Ledger Dcmorest's Magazine Forum Frank Leslie's Populnr Monthly. Harper's Baznr Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly .1.40 . 1.50 . 1.30 . 4.60 . 2.S0 . 2.C0 . 3.60 . 8.40 4.25 4.13 4.W Harper's Round Table 2.t5 Household 1.75 Interstate I'oultrt-mnn 1.20 I.lternry Digest (now) 3.5 MtX'luro's Mngazlno J.OO Mirror and Kurmer l.V) Munsey's Mngazlno 1.95 Now York Press , l.ij Now York Trlbuno 1,45 Now York World 1.75 Now England Farmer.... 2.85 Our Llttlo Men and Women 1.75 Scientific American 3.M Saint Nicholas VtO Review of Reviews s.tj Vermont Chronlclo 2.00 Our clubbing list includes all papers and magazines published. Only those most fre quently asked for are printed In our list, but others may be had on application. Subscribers may have mote than ono paper from this clubbing list. Always I send a stamn for renlv whon aaklnir about this, ns wo do all this work at no nroflt In oider to accommodate our subscribers. :ooks. Sent post paid for TEN CKNTS each to nny subscriber who ha3 paid, or will pay, for tho Weekly Froo Press up to January 1, 1893. MARK TWAJN, HIS LIFP. AND WORK , . Will M. Clements TUB MAJOR. Malor rinndolph Ooro Hampton. SHIPS THAT PASS IN TlIE NIGHT. Beatrice llarraden. DOBO; A Detail of tho Day. K. F. Benson. A HOLIDAY IN 11KD AND OTHEK SKinCHES. J. M. Barrio. CHRISTOPHER COLUMUUS; HIS LIFE AND VOYAOI2S. Franc It. Wlllilo. IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY OUT. Oen. Ilooth. UNCLU TOM'S CABIN. Harriet nceclior Stowo. DREAM LIFE. Ik. Marvel (Donald O. Mitchell. COSMOPOLIS. Paul Uourgot HEVF.1UES Of A BACHELOR. Ik. Marvel (Donald O. Mitchell). WAS IT SUICIDE? Ella Whcclcr Wilcox. POEMS AND YARNS. James Whltcomb Riley and IUll Nye. AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA. Tnlltilah Mattcs6h Powell. SPARKS FROM THE PHN OK HILL NYE. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Rmllv S. Ilouton. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Emily S. Routon. LOOKING FORWARD. Those nro bound in paper; usually two hundred or moro pages in each book. Theso aro sold everywhere for 25 conti each. FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION TheWeekly Free Press Gives S4 columns every weok for a yoar $1.00. No other paper In Termont can say this; no othor paper gives so much news as tho FREE PRESS. You havo a neighbor who (loos not tako tho FREE PRESS possibly he borrows your copy send us his name and we will send him a samplo copy of tho best Wbokly paper in Termont, 8i col umns of uews a wook, $1 yoar. N ew York Press Weekly edition is clubbed with tue wookly Free Press. Iloth papers for $1.45. When You Marry It will be monoy in your pocket and you are sure to bo satisfied, if you get the wedding cards of tho Free Press Association. STORE Church Street. (12 l-2c ideal interlining, ac-' infinitely superior to in other Church street "JQ l On ; sale price jy a large variety of bright former price 50 cents, (25 6 G : 39 J if ! ,.A