Newspaper Page Text
THIS HURLING'! ON VWVK I'UISSS. Til U USD AY. NOV KM lib LI 3, 1.808 3 HOOD COOKERY. K permanent, original and copyrighted feature. Please semi any sugges tlons or roc Ipcs to our special editor, addressed coon cookery. (CopytlKht) "SUCH THINGS AS YE HAVE." ily Marlon Harlnnd. (CupyrlBlit.) It Is n pleasant thine for a writer upon cookery to tell the well-to-do housewife, who lian means mid markets at her cum mand, how to add new nnd ilalnty dishes to her generous list of delicacies. Pleasant to deal with salmis of game, and combination of mushrooms and oyster, and rich sauces for meats, yog- -tables and puddings, slid pastry made, f1nal:v In1 whni iln. Irish call "lashings of btittrr. Pleasant to scjourn In Imaglna- In the Huns', of Feasting, and to feel that .. . ..in ... I.An.mlf frit lll one may uikc crciui 10 mivi, nn -tondlv faiv therein served and eaten. Hut It Is n hlesred thing to enter, In 1 thought the kitchen of the woman who, "docs her own work," and to reveal to her tlu possibilities Intent In such thins ns slit lino. Her store Is not meagre only homely Corned beef, salt pork and 1 idllsh apples, potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips, niv there, and always cabbage. It's Cousin Cauliflower Is welcome amoiiB tac rich and fashionable. Cabbngo Is u bum , relation tht.t has been uuiRht Its plan- Even the farm lalvirer. who dh t 1 i's his stomach with the half of a big I i rl culi'ias' at a 12 o'elo-'t dinner, M lott zts, sheepishly, to u city guest for ' m eh 1 mm.m flxln's." Hut a worklnsmaii c. n't llv hluh will r it waste mlnutei and paper mitter, and one quart "f liollltis mill', 11 li 1,1 stl iilns lb" nutrlllvo values of this llitle at a lime tj pii vtnt lumplns. Stew b uri licni of hi" low HvliiB. lie will iU one can of tomatoes until they inn bo 1 . ib and his better-edui.atf d wife stialned easily, and If very ncld, use one 1 -st 1 fl It. Il mnv divert her UioiiKlits half leaponn of soda, pour Into the firm the wintlfiil monotony of roast, boll 1 I -..'Id, l M-lally. frll-tood If she will jiivi my iv 'ipes rcr purariu eaui.nse- werranled trustw Ji ihy and palntahlc a tii 1 1. CHOl'PEl) CAHI1AGK. Otiarter a llrm cabbaRe, cut out the H. II.. and nick olt 1 110 outer nnd coai-vr le .vps. Il.iw ready plenty of bolllm; t r. In Which have hoi 11 dlssolVid a j. f n nib ti.'poonful of silt nnd a bit of s 'a ta .is larae as a kidney bean, l'itt i t . ibbaKe. cook fa-t for twenty mln-, 1, s pjiir otf all the water, ami 1111 up tli in t wiiii frcth from the b'llllne tea kittle Sal' Slightly and conk ten minutes longer Dr.ln and press In n colander, to f it out ad tho water. Chop ratlier coar- Fi'y, s .iruil r. 1111 iimiei, ii.iii:i .111.1 t o r th- 111 c I'nill very hot. and dish. A dasi of lemon Julee or vinegar, 1m provis this dlsn, OH, When you have dralnrd nnd chopped t 11 cai Nnr stir Into It this sauce Hub 0 ta' lrsponnfiil of butter Into one of Hour; 1, I In 1, !! liltnillv. rill 11 euntlll ..I Mill m ik, stir over the lire until It thickens, si .. 111 with pepp t ai.il i-i 1 with tti.i hnt p.'ihlintr all. and mix fci lutein set In boiling water fer ten mln- ut s and -nv. Vein mil vurl th illsh liv nnlirilll? thet lmi mixture Into a greased pudding moul 1 with a cov-, and boiling it naif an hout. Turn out iiinn a heated plattor, anil cat witn drawn ntuijr. n is men u canu.in pudding and te.illy nice. Tivi-r'n eiiiiaop HAKi-.u i,.Min.iir.. Poll, as directed, In two waters, chop, and Irt It get cold. Allow to each cupful of enhiiag" one raw egg, well beaten, and two tabi .--qi lonfuls of gravy. The liiprir In which c li ned beef nr pork has I een bo'led will do. It th't. be used, yo'l need in salt In Die seasoning. Mix all together well, flit a greased, deep dish with It, sift lln? crumbs 'il th top hake, covered, wi ld bubbling hot, then brown lightly. PRUNE Pl.'DDING, Sfv n pound of prunes until they are f ft reimve the stones, add -uigar to your taste, and the whites of tluee ecus hrotm to l stiff froth. Ma.kc a puff nastc fir th- bottom of a pudding dish. After biatlng 'he egs and piuucs tos-'hoi until 'jfiey are thoromrl ly mixed, spread turn (a the crust. I!al:t- for half un notir, or unfl you nro sure tho pudding is well lia'.u J. COLD SLAW. One half head of cabbage, chopped fin Take ono u of vim gar, two tablespoons ntTiigar. salt .,,! " jppcr .0 "X .,nd 1 ir tablespoon of butter. Let the dressing li .it thoroughly, scalds odd one beatc lug over tho cabbage, 1' w minutes befoio With meats of any I: RISSOLES OF CABHAOE. Mince cold meat of any kind line, sea r n with pepper, salt, a llttlo grated f-nlun and a few spconfuls of gravy. Add n-i-thlrd as much fine crumbs ns yoj have meat nnd mnko Into m-il balls a lit tie larger than an egg. Set, until wanted, v.'b- re they will become cold iinrl stilt. Hull white leaves o; cabb.igo ten min utes, lift rtt carefully, not to break them, and spreid upon a dish to get cool and llrm. Wrap a ball of meat In each, bind loos'ly with cotton strings; set in a dnp j ,og-pan, anil pour a little weak soup Mock, or po. -liquor, about them, to hinder them from burning. Cover, and bako hnif an hour, misting tunc times, cup the Firings and withdraw them iientli . pour ever tho rMsoles a few spoonfuls of to- irate saner, made savory with gravy k-tt In the drlpplng-pan. and serve. M.H, ORANC.: FLOAT. One quart of water, tho juice nnd pulp of two lemons and ono coffee-cupful of Migar. When boiling hot, add four table- spoonfuls of cornstarch. Let It boll lliie-n 111 nutes, htlrrlng all the time. When cold, jiour it owr four or live oranges th it Have been sliced In a glass, and over th top spread the beaten whites of threo e?gs, hwei-tiMcd and flavored with vault la OYSTER PIE. Ono quart of solid oysters, one quart of milk, ten largo oyster crackers, rolled line, peppe-, salt nnd a small uleeo of butter. Stir all together, and pyiir Into a dish llneel with a thick, puff paste. Cover with 1111 upper paste, nnd b.iko 1 ,reo ouarte.-s of an hour. olives or ItEEFSTEAK WITH MUSHROOMS. .. . . t, . ... .Maito a sauce or one- inuiuspnon 01 nui- ter, 0110 tablespoon Hour, stirred In a Fiunepnn until brown, then add gradual- Iv oro cun and a halt of soup stock, or beef extract, nr plain hot water will or pla n hot water will n with salt, pepper, a scant good tab 0 s.iu6e 11ml rn". ,f nulil" nrt r !nne ' n ilhl inswer, season tnblespoon of j nan cup 01 cui unvc.i, nr 1.1 t nu ni iiniMi- rooms. Pour this around the broiled steak before setting It In tho oven. Thu HllVOr of tho ollvo Ih to many people a delicious iwlillllnn 'I'l... miiuhinnmu llnl-nr In tfiau. pronounced, w'., - VEAL STEW, Put In n sttnv pan two pounds of veal, cut In pices, Just cover with cold water (for In a stow tho Juice Is wanted In tho liquor rather than In the meat), allow It to simmer until tho meat Is tender and the water reduced ono half, season with nalt and popper, add a tablespoon of flour mixed smoothly with a llttlo cold milk, and also a dessertspoon of butter and servo with spilt common crackers, dipped In gravy. SQUASH PIE. To ono cup of boiled, sifted squash (which should bo as dry as possible) add ono egg, two cups milk, pinch of suit, a seasoning of nutmeg nnd sweeten to taHte. Line a deep dish with plain paste, till with squash mixture, fid bake ono hour In a moderate oven. and Just before It ''-' .-..i.it- ....... "'";-'" 43 cents: Coffco Essence, CO cents; Gold negg. Pour the dress- perfect fooiU- in k and shudiUd whole Monarch "ANBES" Range, ALL CAST IRON. WB0B Groat Improvement over Steel Ranges, . . ,,,,. i. , i c,i .No lnoro Itlist ir out as In Steel liiumcs. .t warping or nucming 0f Oven l'latcs. Drop Oven Door. See- 1 sired. If your local stove dealer Is not sclllns the Monarch Amies write lis. PHILLIPS & CLARK STOVE COMPANY, Mnntifncturors, GENEVA. N. Y. MOCK ntSQt'K SOIM'. Mix to a smooth paste one tiiblespion of Hour tlth two hiMiiilnit tabtespi.nns of thickened milk, si-isonlnp: with salt ,11m pepper, and serve Very hot. AMI11CU CHUAM. Soak one-half box of gelatine In one quart of milk for ten minuted, then let Il come to a boll, and stir Into Ibis tho olks of sis f'L'irs. well bintfti. with Kevtii talilcspoonfuls of powilcied siiBar. Cook till of the conslsteney of soft ctislanl. Hu- , fivim the li,vo nnd In nhmt live n:liu.ti - .'dd the well beaten whites, v-nvnr .i.nl nonr In moulds. HICKLKD NASTl'STll'.MS. Gather he nastiisilums when they aro ! mail and grein, before the Inner kernel ; v" ho an ti" wa!" , knight! .im,,,, c..vi,., i t.i .,,.. ainn Tu-n fioshiMi In co'd water, pack In small 1 ottks and cover with 1. oiling vinegar. Sweeten and spice the vinegar If you like. Use ns a substitute tor cupels. 11ARHEIUIY JAM. I'rie the barberries from stems nnd al low an equal weight nf t-'isnr. Put them ill in .i-i uiu ni'iin- nun jini ..ii--i cnourli l cov -v. and ciok slowly. When thi.Jtilc.-Isilrawnir.it str.iln to remove 40 minutes, stlrr'ng often. Turn Into small Jars and cowr with paper. - HOSTON COOKIES. Mix thoroughly three well beaten egs, one nnd a half cups of sugar, ono and a nur cups oi raisins, secneu aim cnn.npeu ,Ilne, ono cup of butter, half teaspoon of soda, a llttlo salt, half a nutmeg, and stirfcn with limn enough to spread on thin. The dough should not be molded or lolled, EGO SANDWICHES. Rub the yolks of six bard ho led eggs with sufllclent mayonnaise to make a Ullc,k -mM, Sprfli;, ,)rplul .,, thin layer of mayonnaise dressing, lay on white lettuce leaves, and put the egg mix- turc between the leave.4. Press llrmly to- gether, and servo as soon as poss'blu af- tub makln- THE SCARCITY OF MILK, While pastures were never In better condition or feed In genernl more agun- Ua'nt at this lime of the year than at u foremilk tinTls nnUerlai.f giva.lT than tf!u- suppl'notwlthsumlulig fhe'Vpct Vba" :.'.."" .Y'iT. "V. , "h. ; ' ". . tho ,11111.! anil criuenii-i:. r.u..ii. 11. . Bteater than In the corresponding months me. limn in un.- v..iiiri.uiiu.im ii umiiH ,.,T.VlX,rrwe,trArUf,nd th 00,1 5 mJ . of mill 'tWA " ,, illo 1 '. fL)11?, ..... ...... . .1 -f iti. shredded wheu and the learning of this ruth Is removing hat bane of he -New England farmer's llle-surplus milk. The many ways of serving the shredded wheat blse'iilt are contained in the Vital Question, fourth edition. This hook will be mailed fiee to any address, mentioning this pup r. The New Era Cooking School, Worcester, Mass. CLUHIilNG IjIST. Tho 1'i ee PiesH mid Other 1'erloillcaU nt Low Rules to One Address. Wn Imvn ent.Tileteil art ancenients where by the Weekly FREE PRESS can bo oh - talned In combination with other leading periodicals at ion rates, io prevent un- necessary correspondence wo will stato thai after the oubbcrlptlon has begun no. .1... . . .V..,.n rtf r.,lili-nui n ..... 1. 1 liuu ui 11 v, VL V, Ullj lllllli concenilni; mo lecelpt of tho other period ical, f.houiu ba tent uirectiy to tno oillco of that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS , and any 0110 of the tollowlng l'erloillca wlll bo fcni lo any 0110 address for one , year at tho prices annexed: The clubbing price on the Boston Jour- nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBER only. Arena $3.13 llnlivlatul 51 111 L'l Boston Weejtly Advertiser.. Boston Journal Century .Magaztne Chicago Lediser l.GO 4.00 (.osmopoiitan , l.!3 , 1.85 3.C0 Demorest's Magazino i,-orum j.-rank Lcklle:a Popular Monthly. Harper's Bazar Harper's Mugaznm Harper's Wee Klv 3.10 1.25 4,15 4,20 Jiarer s no""" ' i'35 hi.1 '.- I Homo Market Bulletin Household ?"'srfi.!l i'..n'2iJi''yinan a 25 I 1,1-nnca I Literary Digest tnowj t..r.iip..a Mn .'iilnt, 3.S0 1.90 1.50 LOO, lilrCluru's Maazlao, jjjf,.,,,. an, Karmer jiunsoy's Magazine,, 1 n6W y0rk Tribune New York World,.. 1 Now England Farmer Now England r armer 2.33 ur Dlttlo Mm and Women 1.75 "evlews of Reviews 3.15 Scleiitlllo American 3.W s.jnt Nicholas 3 B0 0llr clubbing list Includes all papcrii'nnd -m,inp. nnbllslieil. Only thosn most fro. aucntJy nskod for aro printed In our list. , I' ... - . ... II...I rtui 0111cm nuiy nu nuu un i'i'iii;ui un. Subscribers may have more than on papor from this clubbing list. Alwnys send a stamp for reply when nsklns about this, as wo do all this work at no profit in order to accommodate our subscribers. When You Marry It will be monoy In your pookot and you aro sure to bo satisfied, if you get tho wedding cards of tha Free Press Association. tonal Ton. Cornier or last f.nninciou . ,, f. , nniiK-nn of m Aii.ins 1 . . ,. , , -" !,m!l" colored, nwDwc: nt?nt skim-, ,, , .11 m i ... i..,..,..,,ni. u , V i 01 o; Aiu.t n of year, but it Is iimny ypars slncu there (,i:.r,7rj rt skims, 5'.4i.c; fun skims at liiervolr. All .Modern liiil'ioveiuents. Ii preached an able sermon on the holy . . . ,ifr...,ni.I, Iirirf m 2''2f.3Uc. Mnilcln Styles ami SU.cs. Kor Voo,l Catholic ehuich. At Its conclusion ltlsh- 1ah"Ce,1.a ,.h , SI .1VnVwSl S ' katia-Voty firm: Stale and Pennsylva- ' ... 1 , ... ... on Midland spoke 11 few words of tun- t lirescnt. With UhlttiRO and i'Jtrlli at j. 2li.lll2c: Western ficsh, 21c. or f Hal. Water fronts 111 all Sizes. It de- i..,i.. ,i .,.i i, .,i ,.,1 '" wnls. New York ut 2.'! rents It must t'ivr.'rr..:tr.ii,lv! .li.rr.vn ut Jl.dOTi , and let It stand a w'nl, "'--iiu. 1 acre is 11 iiiuuiai ai- Spcess,,ot Pepper. 40 cents per pound; serving. Very line "" "eieei un i.i.u u. 1 .... w, .. T.em,e- 40 rf,n.,. cavenno Pennor. S'ScSlS the :,; Cassia. SO cents; AllH-lce. 30 COCOA:" nnc! CHOCOLATES rOS EUTIHO. ORIXKINB. f. CCGKINO, BAKING at iV if , v ( if ' Purify of Material and V ) 1 1 Uelicio'jsnt3jnOTfl)nnceItilL rnpcnr nriiR rirc 0R0CER3 EVTRVlttltRE NEW CHURCH DEDICATED. Catholic if AVIillii Itlvnr ,1 unction Erect n l ine I.Nllllcc 'm.Slig S.'IO, ()()(). White River Junction, Oct. 30. The new St. Anthony's ltonuin Cntholli- cliuicli ii'icUO lure ut r. cost of $30,Vt:0 -was dedi cnted this morning. Bishop Michaud of Burlington was proFent and took part In (ho !v,,.nM (lt.k,B.lU.(1 t!u. ofI)rn ,lf blessing the building to Rev. William N Lnnergaii, pastor of th- parish, Hew Fa at.... t ............. iU... ...1 .U .... . ..1 t.l.vl. .....i. benediction, Thu musical selections were rnVpo.siVi"'lUrC1 ""d ,lR' VnlW iH'rV'C EITXX tst In this part of Vermont. Nearly a thousand people witnessed the cercmonle?. COCI.DN'T IIULI' IT. 'IVnyher "What aro you lnliRhln? at?" Hoy "I ain't laushln' mc face s.lpned." Ally Sloper. THE BURLINGTON MARKETS. I, urn! Kellill Unllli't. HurlliiKton, Nov. 3. There nro few chanses In 'lie local market quotations this week. The follow ing quuiiill'ii'H are furnl-lied by somo of Ilurllnston's leading merchants: UA1HY I'llODUCTS. Holan Brother?. Hairy butter, 22 to 2." eentti a pound: creamery butter, 21 to 27 cents; plain cheese, 15 cent., a pound; -sao cIiccm-, is .e - nts; cbbs, 21! cents a dozen. I'aney cheese, 12 to 1.1 ctH a pound, s.ise eliesc l w cents 10 ii.w eacii. accoruuiK io sue; "'" "'.r. " :JV K -' ' '.,,.,., ' ', nri,.n. , : Neufchatel. t cents .1 package; r checw K , ccfits c t pound: Araerl- Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese, 30 and 60c '""" v Per Jar; Swltzcr naeesc, 33 01 nts a pouml or K. ill 11 141 I I' 'U IIIHI HUILIIIIIIl.HI ItlV" Vl,-, I. 'lll tiUI1...l.l.1.ln 1. - n- ...I, New St. Louis Hour, J...2.. per barrel: Mkidgan's best, .u25 snilnir n.itents 11 nil m im,of0t;i patents, .25. lluckwheat, I cents. Maple hu 1. cellls 0uiid. manle syrun. Jl.00 a tf.,i:on, Cranulatrd sugar is U!i' !,w.nln nii'lml nr 17 nnltmlst for SI .i'hV r fifTei. a, 6 cents; light brown, 5 cents; loaf and pulverized, S ccnls. Now White Clover honey, U cents a pound; cabbage, 3 cents; potatoes, is.u a icck; ums jo a uuncn; popcorn, 4c a pound; curly lettuce, 5c a licud; lettuce, 10c: egg plant, 15 to 20c, each; celery, . to 1 nts u bunchi tomatoes, 5 cents a pound; squash, 3 cents a pound: shell beans, 10 cents a quint, tweet potatoes, 1 cents a pound TEAS COFFEES AND SPICES. F. IS. I'orklm. Teas Russian Caravan Tea, $2.00 per pound; Ceylon and India, 8.1 cents and Jl; mimosa uoiougs. w, iv. vi cents anu .w; Ei.gllsh llr-akfast, Co cents; Gun- powder, 80 cents: Young Hyson, 00 cents: Japans, 30, 4", to, 60, 70 and in cents; Ap- plete.u's Tea, S3 cents; O. and O,, 10 cents; Ceylon, GO and 7j cents: Jetley s tea, $1.00 j Ceylon, W and " "A." .,.,....'.".' A " ....7. ' ,V il-. ..i.ii t r...i.i tz.., t'i ........ Coffee Private Growth Java, 40 cents; Old Government Java. cents; Mocha. 43 .. , , . , Pr do, Graln-0 Cereal. Scents. J2.75 ! f"n; Father Knelpp-s. cents. ,10, Per dor.cn; New Era Coffee. 25 cents; $173 n, ,!,. ai,r.,,l.H u'k.M r-nlY w . to Jo.i-n- Dandelion CofTo 20' So'cents'; OoWei toa cents CeaoN , f- and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. $2.20 per' ri0"": old rlat Mill Coffee. W cents, $220 v . nnr Hfyfn 1'nntnm ipppnl .,nli 1, eents7 Mait 00 CO cent's , Kaffeebroad v.11 i", vjiiiisui, iii iiiun, v. in v u t r, iv tviiii)i Nlltm' hn0 M J1-20. MustnrUi M Raprlca SO cents; Mixed Pplcc 40 rnntn! r.rrV Pmv,ir m nt.. " ' ' l-l.Utlb. N XV. Jones. Bananas, 23 to 40 cents per dozen; oranges, 30 to CO cents; lemons, 25 to 20 cents; figs, 1'. to 20 cents; dates 10 cents per pound; citron, 20 to 25 cents per pound; olives 35 cents per quart, and lOcts to $1.50 per bottle: evaporated apples, 12 cents; peacln-s, 10 to 20 cts,; apricots, 12 to 15 cts; raspberries, 25 cents per pound; nuts, as sorted, 15c; apples, 40 to 50 cts a peck; cranberries, 10 to I2'j cts a qt; prunes 10 tu In cts a nound nectarines, 10 cents pound; grapes, 23 to 33c a b isket; poaches, so to 10c a doen; watermelons, 25 to l..c; quinces, PVts a pound, apple.),? 3.25 lo $3 50 1 barrel, 30 to 50ets a peck; plums 40 to Ml , . . . ... ,. cents a peek; pears, 10 to j0 cents a peck HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. .limns A- Ishuiii. Haj, $0T?$9 per ton; baled, $10f5$12; oats, 53 to tN; a bushel; beans, $1,50S$2 a bush el; spring rye, 76 cents a bushol; buck , V. bus hoP corn W'So a bus mlK $13 te "1'1U" l ? .,VV., 1 .'". i wheat, CO to 75 cents a bushol: peaB, bushel; to W 11 luill llli'lll, fiuuii u iniii .u, 1 .. I'nii.lr.,. tin ., In... V"r. O .11? .. toii;balol shavliigs, 35 cents a bale; baled ,1'yo Mraw $12 per ton, ill . A AO, 1'UULiTllX A.MJ flail, Albert E. .limes. Spring lamb, hindquarters, 15 to IS cents in pound; forcquurtera, 1214 ccntB; lamb chops, IS to 20 cents; mutton hindquarters, 1., ppnts! foreouarters. 10 to 12 cents! mot- ,"." ?hops' U7 "? " Lni? I,or Punl; ""f Westrru, porterhouse, 20 cents sirloin, 18 cents; round 15 cents; roasts, 121,4 to ... 1 r . 2 cents; coarse uecr, b to ii cents per pound. Hams, sugar cured, 12fe cents; breakfast bacon, 15 to IS cents; California ham, 11 to 13'. cents: smoked shoulders, i cents: trlpc, 10 cents; pickled pigs' feot, Mhk ,eni; a quoVtV pure Jcwc I ratf' must Brndc up 7 percent 40 cents a quart. ' l,cw 'n!c'' These kind will sell quicker FLOUR, SCGAIl AND VEGETABLES. "' "nllnnry western at 20,-. Fresh eastern command 22 to 25c. lte C A. liarDiir. fl.t(,c.rUn,. stock in fair demand at 14 to i2,321;. cents; pickled lambs' tongue, 5 cents .vS each; corned beef, C to 124 cents. Pork " - ",." Tf, w , , roasts, 10 to J2Vj 1 cents: stcaki salt pork. 8 to 10 cents; lard Veal, roasts, 15 to 20 cents; v roasts, 10 to 12vi cents: steaks, 12V4 cenU; 10 to JZViC. oal steak, 1) to 20 cents. Satts&gc, 10 centB! German bologna, 10 to 15 cents Turkeys, 18 to 20 cents per pound: fowls, It cents; ducks, 15 cents; chickens, 15 to ICc. The different varieties of fish aro quoted as follows: haddock, 8c: blunflsh, 15 cents; cod steak, 15c; halibut, 20 to 23c; salmon trout, 15 to IS cents; fresh salmon, 15 cents; shad, 18 cents a pound, pike, 15 cents a pound: Labrador herring, 25 cents a dozen, Wliulcsulii Produce market, Burlington, Nov 3. Quotations are as follows; Provisions Dairy butter 20 to 21 cents per pound: creamery butter, 23 cents a pound! cheese, 10 to 12c a pound; eggs, 18 to 20 rents a dozen, beans, $1.00 to $1.23 ntr bushel: honey, 10 cents per pound: no- tatoes, 10 to 45 cents a bushel; apples, $2.50 to $3.00 a ban el. Meats Beef, Vermont, dressed, 6 to 5U cents per pound; pork, dressed, 4'4 to J cents; lamb, 9 cents; mutton, 7)4 centsj fowls, alive, 8 cents; dressed, 10 to 13 cent; chickens, 9 to 10 cents per pound alive; 12)4 to 14 cents dressed; turkeys, li to Id cents dressed. IN HUB IIARKETS. Prpch Marlf Rllrfpr Pwrppdq rrcsn raaae tsutier i-xccc.ub t-hp nrmntirt nil. ULUiauu, ' Cold .Storuco Mnclt Tiiltun In Proferenco , . .. to Meslt Itetl.!pt1-ery I.IUlo lun'B" i In tlin Olii'oti! ltmittna Cliulco 1'ieili ,. , l.(!Bi In (fond Ilemaiiil. . ... . , ' Mostnn. rjov. P. . Vn Itntirnvotn-pnt In the Bencrnl tone of the butter market can be repot tod. Some of our dealers Bay that they have a little better trad thnn last week, while others contend that It Is as hard ns ever to sell fresh- made butter In largo lots, Tho supply ' eontlnnnM tnwrnnil t bo 'rum n.i nn.inr.. continues t.xccici tne i.emand, nnd 11c- cumulations In cellais and public cold storncc warehouses tire the lesult. In the meantime summer creamery from cold storage 11ns uecn 111 demand, ntiir this continues to be used lnsteaJ"ot tho fresh muke. 1 1 I 1lrt It Is not unusual for Hcston to Ire be-. hind other places in regard to the de- ; seem strange to outsiders that no inurt 1.37H; New York, J1.2.V.f l.fin; hong Islnud, than 21 cents can be obtained hero In a f1J,2,',,iJl;i:.;!erst;' ,,WLot!, 1.0B1....: South ...t...i , 1 1 1.- if Lr"' li,c' .... wholesale way. but such Is the fact. If the great bulk of the ruce vers are te PR, .,. ,,Mitb Hie lllllli. J The principal reason for this condition of affairs Is that n tailors ami Jobbvrs are using cold storage, stock, and while this can be bought at 1 to 2 cents less than fivhh make, and It Is satisfactory to con- sumers, It will be taken In preference to the fresh rccohits. Of course a certain quantity of the Unest fie.h Is selling at full prices, hut the proportion 1psosiiuiu 1 11 nrmitiji rlcnh wit li t lm M-tilr nmmirt fimsumod that hiit, very llttln lnllu..neo on general values. CHEESE AND EGGS. tr.u i .. n..i ..1 ... 1 .. I xuc-iu in ifij unit; i:iitiiif;ij III IllHU 111 the cheere situation, except that holders nro stronger In their views In antlclpa- Hon nf the fnlllncr off In RiiiiriHi.s K ites uon 01 me jailing on in fcuppiiis. h.ues ul U111111.1:, iiiii.--iiiti4ii; nui 1111:111 in . lu t'.iiCi with some fancy makes nt U94 toi 10c. Demand rather light, but with colder weather It Is expected to crease. At r ca ralrs wore at to8?;c. nclu lug large and small At Little Falls tho pales were SVi to SUc, and market llrm Cholc, fresh eggs have been In good demnnd nt 20 to 21c, und special lots of northern Indiana, Ohio and Michigan at 2l'i to '.'2c. To command the latter ;f,c, The Hock in cold storage was r; ..... . ..... .. 1 . ; . T- n :.. . time last year. WHEAT AND FLO Hit. Monday's advance- In wheat was not carried through Tuesday. The bull con- i tlngent received u check and quotations wero set back, the net decline for the . . ......... . ... . . uuy being -nc. i,asn wneat cioseu at it-, December at r.O'.e. and May at C7i'.1X Cu'-ic. Corn was also off ic, but oats gained Uc. Uradstreet's visible supply statement followa: Wheat stocks cast of the Hockles increased 2,3S3,000 bush, Euro pean stocks Increased 3,900,000, world's stocks Increased 0,283,000, United States corn stocks decreuscd 323,000, outs in creased 89,000. The price of J3.90 which is made on some brands Is the lowest nt which spring wheat putenls are openly offered, and thvre arc not many sellers at that price. Good Hour can be bought at uround $t per barrel, a rangu of live .1,1,... i . . ,i. well-known Hours, wlU, some fancy quotc , at ?4.,0. ,, h(jnt iiaurrs are lor waio a: around per barrel. For winter wheat intents M.S0 "anei, ror winter wneai p i-.enis .i.so 'S tho l0Wt?Sl "riro m t,"! ,nllls ' good flour, nnd from that prices lango up to $4. The range for straights 1,4 'r mi in o. 10 jilt mil i tri .wi te'i'lilur gjjus. ,n en -t I.. i -....i While there Is not very much pressure to sell on the part of th mills in view of the lanje kales jirovlously nme, uu.l the somewhnt uin'crtaln ftiti,iv of the wheat market, the fe-ellng for several days has been such that a bid of live cents under asking prlcc3 would prob ably find acceptance. The following quotations wore made yesterday by the Hour trade price com mittee, coveting the millers' and the Jobbers' prices: Spring wheat patents from $3.90 to $4.30; spring wheat clears from $3 to 3.75; winter wheat patents from W.S0 to M.ar.i winter wh fro $3.00 to $4,10, and winter wheat clears from $3.30 to $3.95 per barrel as to qual- Ity of the Hour and size of purchase. LIVESTOCK MARKET. There was a fair supply of good cattle on the market, but buyers nr.d sellers were s-o tur apart concerning prices mat trading was slow. Well-Hulshed wett ern cattle are now bought at a very low figure, local markets are ovorsupplled with beet, and the J.irltlsh markets are demoralized. Some of the choicest cattle on the market were held forSUc lb, but drovers could get no bids above Be, and no business was reported above that figure, Tliero was not much trading In milkers but drovers reported 11 very good Inquiry There is no change In the condition of the ealf market. The sunnlv remains libout the came and under a steady de- mnnd price's are unchanged at about fie il ni lees urn linelumced nt nhiillt Re. Hutchem did not show any great anxiety to do business, but were picking up lots here and there In an Indifferent manner. q-hr mllinlv nf rtheen mill limilm u'ti rather large. But for the free buying i,f n lnenl .iliinrrhtf I'InE" pmnnnnv ilrnvers ! would havo been forced to sell .i,,.i..,. i,i... .i,, ,,, j mnslderably below what t in tnln. Considering the sunnlv ell at prices et held remarkably steady. Tho Chicago market during the past ,-ook wm.s an exceedingly bad one for week pollers and owner?. Then- was a steady decline In prices all the week, The bulk of tho trading was at $1,505.20 cwt, compared with $4.85575.50 during the previous week. L'u-al slaughterers were free buyers', but exporters bought very slowly. The tecolpts of swine worn small nnd the trailing was of llttlo Importance, Sales Included: Four hogs, average 270 Tallow dull: City, 3c; country, 3c, as to qu kilty. Now VnrU I'rnittum Market. crtKirrs: Winter patents at $3.75ff4.00; do. strnlghts Kelthsburg, where he resided until com at $3.5.Vi3.n5: Minnesota patents at J3.1W lug to Chicago In 1880. Ho had not ieen 4.23: winter extras at $2.S0ft3.10: Minnesota in i,n,inc mi- muv vears. but had been bakers at $3.1Ofi3.I0; winter low grades nt vlnK W(tn ,H wfo mid widowed daugh '"tivp'i Ol!RFlrm nt S" OVfil 3V sales r. Mrs. E. C. Purcell, at tho abovo rcsl- MJlJl sales. n . o TUo funer(il wlll b0 from th0 rcsl. WHEAT Receipts, 31R.200 bushels: ex- dmiie this morning at 10 o ciock. inter ports. 23.903 bushels: sales, 1,163,000 bush- ment at Oakwoods." els ot nuures ami b,wjv inisncis 01 epuii spot market firm: No, 2 red, 70V.c fob, 1 afloat; No, 1 Northern Dulutji, 70c fob,1 auoati ro, 2 ioriiunii uuium, hm iun, afloutl No. 2 hard New York, 75c fob afloat. Options opened eqslpr from tho effects of unsettled cables, but nubso aucntly received good support on liberal ( export buying and further news of politi cal unrest In Europe; closed 'ISfTsc net higher; March, 75'a n'-Hc. closed at 73?4'V May. 7" 1-Ii:n7?r.',e. closed at 72l!ic: Dectt.t bev. n lS.liWi7i:y.e. closed at 71'Hc . Ot'UN UecclptH, 2H,m bushels, exports ta.,ml lllHlc,lH. 'mWHi mM bushels of m- lures nnd ill, 000 bushels of spot; spot Is steady; No. 2, 3')'' e fob. ulloal. Option market, after an easier opening, duo to itnloiullnR iiml lower iiibles, rallied on export demand and the Jump In wheat, clostnK tiartlv Uc lower, .'.ray, illflsilid closed at 30'4c; December, 31 lo-WttoVm, closed nt 3"sc. OATS-Hecelpts, 17I.M10 bushels: exports, "at bushels; spot sleadV! No. 2, 21',e; No. 3. 284e; No. 2 white, 3)is.c; No. .1 white. 'itt..i. it-.tni. t..iVr..i iiinai..,ii onti inli.. i-h..Is aw)M.opY U'"'Ck W,'r"'' Hl"U'' " HAY Market quiet:' shlppInK nt DOTIOc; j i'r-f ' . (!ll,veston, lbs., liMjiuuc; Texas dry. 21 to 30 lbs., lie: U$$? nCCce at WiLUc; Texas, 12W15o. I . A It I) l'l rmcr : Western steamed closed llt ctlv U j.)TO, November closed at f.VSO noni'nal: retlned llrm; continent at s' A' 1,1 r'-w'' compound nt tt.ViW'l' ' piiK Market llrm: mess at ?s.7,fi!i.2:; snort clear at fiifii-i; lamiiy, fii.,iii'i(i;.(Ai, HL'TTHH Plrm; Western creamery at VH.'So; Jo. factory at ll''lPjc. Hlg'.ns, So; imitation creamery, tSfil.e; State dairy, l-lilfe: dn. creamery. 1 ."At 221.0. ' CH1..HHK Market llt mi arire w! lie .it Gt.p: m inn 1 ' tvh'to i1.'!tU,.' Iiirtr,. cn'nred nt. . -Market easv: city at Slic: 1 coin. 11. v .(Hn:r.e. Pl.Tlinnnril-Stoady; I'nlted closed no markt: retined New York. r,. 10; Phlladcl- piila nnd Itnltlmore, $7.33; do. In bulk tUo. i'in' i''i;i',-upiioiis c nseu sicai y aim m ' ml $ Ma c ni.wi April at t-;!c0; spot Ulo qn.ct but, "teiidy; mild quiet. cZWtilWl" V ".''rellK.d lirn,; No. 1), I 7-K.c. No. 7, l-He: No. 8, 4 5-liici f.l 1 Nol'lklc; mould A, Mir; standard A, 4?c; confec- t lntn.r' A 47-n- mil tnnf. TiHoi CTUPllPil. 5!vl" powdered, e'ie; granulated, 5c; cubes, Ci.e. MOLASSES SCO A It 3 9-10c. N,H Voik I, he toelt Hnrkot. New Vnr ( Vnf ". 1IKKV iH lt"CClllls. , : .i.. . n ui., i", '". ' , ""ft C nvs s emll- lollrm about all sold. Steers at Jbroni.C.",: tops. 1 X-W oxen and stags, 2.7W l.iV); cows, l.i fllXUl. tl11t!a iiw-;y3,;,; cables llrm: exports 01 iihi (piarters 01 neei CA1.VUK rti.-i.iiitx 1MI head: venls are steady to Lie higher; grassers "low anil wt.nl;. Wfilu it enfiT.nfl;" urnssers. 3.5,', In-,3.v7; Westerns. 3.2.'.l 1.2.'. SIIi;i:;P AND LAM US Keceipts. l'J,.'l r 11 lis. Si re HOGS Receipts, head; market slow nt W-oft3.D3. i. Incite (Jr.iln ami I'roilnro MnrkPt. Chicago, Nov. 2, The leading futures closed as follows: ' WHEAT. No. 2 November, GTH"; De cember, C7M,e; May, tTT-Sc. CORN, No. 2 November, 32c; December, 32e; May, 3l"'9c. DATS, No. 2 December, lliiflc; Mny, ,n... .MESS PORK, per bbl. December, $7.0); .lnnimry. Jfi.e-T. LAUD, per 1H0 lbs. December at H.92',4; Jiinuaiy. .Von. SHORT RlilS, per 100 lbs. December, Jl.C:1'..; January, 4.03. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market steady; special brands, ' : 'JV '.'i, i' i'i J" Axl, , j VPi?. S l.l'Jti l.f.r.: hard patents at $3.'iO,t3.75; sou i - V . n .' 71 . ' . , - 'u- s.i'u; bakers, $:.ir.,.so. VVIIKAT-No. 2 spring. ??f M'ic ; No. 3 I'bltN No. 2, 32'.c; No. 2 ye'llow, 32'4'.! "-V. . . . OATS-NO. , -!-!- L'.K--; .NO. Z Willie, .lf(P 27'-..c; No. 3 while. 2JVlMc. RYE No. 2. 52:.2'l;e. ISARI.EY No. 2, 331Hc. Fl.ANSlCKD-No. 1. $1.0.1171.01 TIMOTHY SEED-$2.35. MESS POItK-n.t.01i7.M. LARD-$l.f-;I.W. SHORT It I PS-S.'.Oflli ,--.:o. SHOUI.DHRS-Pry salted (boxed) $l.37'.3 Ct4.2'-. SIDES, short clear $5.1Wi." 20. WHISKEY Distillers' Hnlshed goods, per gal.. $1.25. SCGAR-Cut loaf at $3.64; granulated, $3.14. On tho produce exchange to-day the butler market was steady; creamery, llfj 22c; dairy, 12's1lHi. Eggs dull, fresh 17 j'J lFc. Cheese quiet, creamery 7-'it9,c. t.'TICA CHEESE MARKET. Utlca. N. Y., Oct. 31. Tho following sales of cluvsc wero reported at tho Utlea boaul of tr.ulo to-dry; 1 hlrty-ono him - ilrei! largo colored Sc; m do. whito 7'kc; 05 large white Sc; 140 small white 8"'i,c; 1 smill colored S',e; S7 packages creamery buticr 20 to 21e, 35 cases pi lilts 23c. At Little Falls tho following sales were made: Ono Hundred and fifty large- col ored 7'ic; iSO largo colored Sii-j UO largo Ci.'I'Jieil null Willie P'Sl., t..t niiniii ninu- 1:51- DCo small white and colored 8Hc; small wlilto and colored S'ic Butter, 33 pack- a&es dairy butter 17 to 19c. VERMONT MARKETS. Vergennes. Vt., Oct. 19. A large number of farmers bioucht ntodiice to the mar ket to-day. The price of eggs has gono 1 ,.r. .. .An, n .tn.nn frilll! tl ll'r.fll Iiml rl'lli.l'.. ei-ms to he a great scarcity, llutter re - mains about the same at v, to 'c and 't'o f'. fowl's, s to uo; beef, live weight, 'P., to le: do. dressed. to he; hoes, ,ive weignt, 3-,.o: d7k.WesscTs CtoV9e; .liiTi'flve' iiVhll I'tc; un, uressi'ii, iu iu 1-1, siii-i-ji, nvn weight. 3c: mutton, 7 to sc; apples, $2.50 to $3.25; potatoes, 30 to 40c a bushel. I.AGE'S HYDE AND SKIN MARKET. CALF SKINS DEACON OR DAIRY. Drawn or listed off, each, 53c;No.l, each, t TRIMMED SALTED SKINS. 3 to 7 pounds drawn or listed off, each. R'c, 5 to 7 poimdt. No. 1, iMch, 70c; 7 t'i 9 pounds dr.v.vn or listed oft, ench $1,10; 7 lo 9 pounds No, 1, each, $1.20; 9 to 12 jioundh drawn or llstul off, each, $1,Vj; 9 to 12 pounds No. 1, each, $1.00; 12 to 17 pounds drnvn or listed on, each 52.20; u to 17 pounds No. 1, each, 52.uo; 17 and up drawn or listed on, encu, :.,u; ii i.nu up , 1'.,c.nc.1'' ,. , ,,, than No. 1. '.. ' : . v. ' .' , No 2 kip, tO to CO cents less than No. 1, HID ES-G R E EN, U NT R I M ME D WEIGHTS. Cows and steers, ail weights, ie per l,0,""-- n,,llls alld us' n" "rlsllt!- ''!tt i ' ' ulul 11 TALLOW. Rendered, choice, In cukes, per pound, 3 tn 3Uc- Rendered, choice, In barrels, per pound, 2,i to 3 cents; unreiiilercd, olilin 1 'T I" barrels, Kr pound, PU to - cents; unrcudercd, Mvect. pr line, per j j"j t(. 2 ci-iits; unrendrred, ordinary, per pound, 1 to lVi cents; Grease, per pound. 1 to 2 cents; market uiste, per pound, U tn li cents: bonis, boiled, dry, clean, per ton, $7,50 to $10.00; bones, ordinary, per ton $2.50 to $5.00. SHEEP PELTS. Extra heavy, each 70e to $1.00; ordinary, each, 3u lo CO cents; bhenrlings, each, 5 to 20 cents OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS. The Chicago Times-Herald says: "J lifnlaniln Pllllimh. who died at his rest deuce, 200 Boa'Cii ureuiie, Oct, 21, was bom n inr ncion. vt. m years ago. .iiusi 01 !sV native town, wnei u merchant, Com lug to Illinois 30 years ago, ho settlod In . OABTOB.IA. Dean tha A ' n9 m lha Kind m wm mways cougm , Signature f.tr LSff . . I heal; sheep slow, common and medium, , tally Admiral Sampson asks that tho " weak: lambs tileadv to llrm: ton grades ,.. . ,, .. .. l'V higher. Sheep, ixmittK heavy weth- Vesuvius ue seni 10 iiavana unpai.i ers, J 1. 7.1: lambs, medium to cholcv, j.i.2.iw apanisn troops i.sreatcn troume in cub.i r. iwi. ..... .' run ..n.,.i..nl e.,1,. TIV7, ' ?. I . . -!... ... ... . sinwn" .-...v.-, I rir?iutni ;uciiniey reviews victor- THE WEEK'S HEWS. THURSDAY, OCT. 27. A. V. Enos killed In a factory In Had dntn, Conn., by being wound nround n shalt Suicide by banning "f Lovlna Short of Hrldgeport Inquiry by Clara Haiton as to the president's Intentions respecting future distribution of relief In Cuba Thomas Spencer, a Knll nlver weaver, killed by a rniiawny Caravan consisting of 4" persons and 100 horses overwhelmed by a Hood In Mncedonla Severn Iburglarlps In L.U- bee, Me William llawes of Uoston killed by Jumping from a train In Walt ham College In Hyan, I, T burned General Ulos offers to furnish 2000 armed Cubnr.s to help Americans In preserving order, asking only that they be Riven rations; his proposition rejected by Geneitit Wood Hodygtiard of de tectives with President MoKlnley while uwny from WashliiRtou Samuel Will iams stubbed fatally In Hoston by Jo soph Harper Storm on Lake Mich- , caused a long lint of disasters .,,. , ,,.,,,, nnillcin Thteo men killed In a rear-end collision In Omaha, n switch having been left open Kdwnrd Moore killed with a dirk by n volunteer named Green near Man chester Michael Hartholenil wounded his wife fatally and committed suicide In Hlackstone, Mass. FltllJAY, OCT. 28. Five train robbers, sons of respectable PcoP(". sentenced in ht. josepn, .mo., to 10 years Imprisonment Chicago woman wounded mortally by Paul Vin cent, who then committed suicide Eight or 10 persons lost In Lnko Ontario ncn,r SollU,R' 'V?. . , " , coal vessel H. F. Gerr ser given two years for stealing from the treasury of Now Hampshire Order to be Issued before Thanksgiving exempting 8000 places from the operation of tho civil service law French consul In San tiago protests against the exclusion of destitute negroes from Haytl Na thaniel Chllds of Hoston, press agent of a theatrical company, killed himself In Philadelphia John Huckley of Fltch- burg, Mass., 11 years old, killed In South Framlngham In Jumping from a trnln 50 -L. J. Uurrnge of Leominster, Mass., years of age, hanged hlmielf Hrockton strike declared off Colonel Waring of New York, Just back from Havana, III with yellow fever Five Indians killed In Oregon In a fight with whites, one of whom was Injured mor lous soldiers and sailors nt Philadelphia Heavy live stock movement reported In tho west Chicago Democrats Jub ilant over results of registration Trotter Directum sold to a New York man for $30,000 Chicago's lake front battered from the effects of the storm Texas railway commission and the roads at war over freight rates Sixty postoHlces established In Porto Rico Award of $10,000 by chief Justice of Can ada In the ca.se of Victor II. McCord against the government of Peru Honolulu officially condemned as a place for the encampment of troops. SATURDAY, OCT. 29. Israel Luskin, 89 years, drank lauda- num. in West Gloucester. Mass Sul- v.. Mi r r u t,,i, u cldc by hanging of G. H, Hushbyof Pca- , body, Mass Three track walkers ! killed near Larchmont, N, Y Several i bulldlngi burned In Rockland, Mass Two 1-story buildings In Haverhill burned at a loss of $50,000 Grain store house of MeKenzle & Wlnslow In Fall Itlver consumed Escape of four pris oners from the Jail In Kingston, N, Y Man and two children burned to death In Sherman, Tex James Adnnis of Hoston, 05 yiirs old, killed by a train William Elliott of Lenora. Wis., killed his nleco and shot himself Six troopers hurt In a collision of trains in Mlddletown, Pa Hospital ship, Hay State, arrived In Boston from Porto P.lco with 133 sick and convalescents, mostly of the Sixth Massachusetts; two men died on the passage Holler ex plosion at the Calumet and Hecla mines kills three men Mrs. Bodkin Indicted , ,n San Kranclsco. and will be tried In ,,..,. lo .ii,r,i mr,i- f ' , , ; "1, . , . .... ....." .. Dunning In Delaware! Americans pre pare a pronouncement on the Philip pines; Spnln said to have asreed to yield the Islands If we pay the debt Virginia Democrats drop General Fitr. hugh Lee as their candidate for senator, . . , , ,,n r ti.. as they say he Is not a full free sliver man Republican returning trom tne west says that the npathy there Is not the apathy of discontent, but of content Snn Francisco company wants to raise the battleship Maine, and asks per mission of the United States govern ment Succersful close of Phlladel- ' phla's peace Jubilee Dispatch to the New York World says a treaty with I Ppaln will be concluded In a fortnight, America to take all the Philippines nnd , pay $10,000,000 Secretary of war re 10 rmU of the- publication of Col onel Roosevelt's report on Santiago and Montauk Yellow fever continues In the south despite the frost Cleveland Judge accused of taking half the fee In a divorce case heard before him Nurse who attended Rough Rider San ders of Salem writes his father that the soldier could have been saved with tin proper use of necessary drugs, which he rcMllme,, 'business in their store house In C. C- Lee's over Sunday.-Cov.nant inst il Id not know enough about to admlnls- itlK. ,.t..,r ot tm,jP burned block. The inss of the Christian church will bo held ter. Young Woman's Missionary society of the next Saturday at 2 p. m. SUNDAY, OCT, .10. Canvass by the Now York World gives the natlonnl house tn tho Democrats, Veu- Vnrl- tn Vnn WveV jml i i n-elee. .ew ori to an CK tnu a le eiee Hon ot Senator Murphy Uelleved that the United Stntes will demand the Phil- Ipplnes, and will offer $40,000,000 for Ihem Whites and blacks In Wllmlns- I in, N. C on the verge of ti race war - Masked highwaymen attempt to hold up Chnrles F, Cogswell of Win chester, Mass Cubans in Havana working nr.ilust General Gomez Cnmp fur Second brigade selected at Greenville, S. C and troops will begin to leavo Camp Meade on Nov, 19 Bat talion of First Maine heavy artillery boarded transport Mississippi at Boston -Death of Colonel George E. aring, Jr. ,of New York ot yellow fever Revision of the Dreyfus cose granted by court of cassation Capitalists thus far refuse to Invest In Cuba; form of government causes anxiety Former fillbiiftcr Silver Heels in Boston harbor Business activity In Manila Pres ident confers with army advisers as to sending troops tn Cuba Issac Stetson, the hermit of Dalton, Mass,, found mur dered on Weston mountain, MONDAY. OCT. 31. John Reed, the notorious confidence man, got away from his keeper In a Woi'cvster hoicl m i ..' mi go He gumption of hostilities ridiculed in Spain General Wood finds Manzanlllo In an unsettled state; clamor of Cuban insur gents for offices amounts almost to o demand; Impossible to satisfy the two factions Corn pith as armor; new method, of making ships of war prac tlcally uiislnkable Sergeant Wllllair 13, Walters of company E, Sixth Massa husotts, burled at Framlngham wltl military honors Funeral of Prlvati Charles A, Hart of company I, Slxtl Maisachusetts, held at Concord Junc tion Court of cassation has now nbso ute control ot tho Dreyfus affair, and I sincere may produce the full truth i his caset; he Is likely to be brought bad, 1 ,IUII . . . . . i.ilUnb nuv. rlrcles thought to be for the purpose o showing France how her colonies woub' be threatened In enfe of warlike demon, stratlons Small niea In London visit ed by a cyclone Two men killed bj electricity dining rainstorm In Haltlinor KiiGagement of Miss Emily Vnnder- bllt Sloanc to John H. Hnmrnond, a poor young lawyer, announecd Prevailing theory nt Dalton, Mass., that Stetson. 11, tuiiiini, Liitii Li; iwii. wieiiei iim, was muruereu in nmousn ano then robbed Planned to form co-op- eratlve shop for striking ladles' tailors In New York, which will have, patronage I of leading society women Ex-Prcsl- dent Harrison writes that while free tllvcr may be dormant In New York It certainly Is not In Indiana, and ho urges sound mor.ry men to vote for their cause Entry of emperor nnd empress of Germany Into Jerusalem It Is said in Washington that .1 successor to Ambas pador Hay will be named within two weeks Church of the Most Hlessed Sacrament of Haugtts, Mass., dedicated Four prisoners escaped from county Jail nt New I.indon, Conn Govern-'' Mcr breached at tho Comer school houso ment is to purchase hospital ship Hay,l3,?f T1!. . " ffrncon.-U. C. Hubbard State of the Massachusetts Volunteer , v,o;!klf;i;'rcturncd tnm jm H-sui:iaiion una Keep vessel in kit vice; transport Mississippi sails for New York A.'ss nf Colonel Warlnir nlacvil In an urn and await the command of Mrs.'! Waring Tt'ESDAY, NOV. 1. President McKlnley's purpose to hold the entire Philippine archipelago by progressive domino party. Mrs. M. F Al right of conquest and to compensate len rt turned from Hoston Saturday nlghu Spain for actual expenditures for the Mrs. Joseph Stone has been quite 111 for Improvement of tho Island, but not for ?. m'm!11r "f '.V -'-ewls Martin cf tho any military expenditures. Is odlclnlly friCn(i,M' wl,s '" town SunJ'-- visiting admitted for the llr.st time Admlnls-! We ,Vcar tlmt Ul0 Allcn shoc Co of Bur. tratlon decides to delay the departure llngton aro making extremely low prices of troops for Cuba New French cab- ' on shoes. Inet announced Court of cassation! WFYIJHIDGE nppolnts councilors to proceed with new ' Inquiry Into tho Dreyfus case Entire 'fr, .., J, ; 'jni-rlnBtor. Ins returned Japanese cabinet res.gn,Wr , lives- ' tlgators complete the work of their friends In town.-Mrs. Nelllu Glearon ct southern tour Cost of the war with Hyde. Park. Mass.. was. tho guesl of her Spain will reach about J210.0O0.000 by end aunt. Mrs. G. L. Harrington, last week. of the present Ilscal vcar Consul 'rllp f'rusado band nf West Cornwall h-M Hanna advises young men seeking work ''''"estlng services at tho Method.st enllreh l.ml Ktit.,1,,1. Avnnlm. tn keen nwnv rrntn I'nrtn Ttlen rri- , sylvanla's Dimocratlc state chairman accused of offering to soli out the party -English government places big or ders for naval equipment Provi dence firm falls for $S10.0u0 Trio of alleged burglars captured In Fall Hlver, Mass Hill Introduced In Vermont legislature for reorganizing thn national guard George M. At- wood of Providence commits suicide British spcclul naval train wrecked at Rat Portage Private Wlllard Grvep of the First New Hampshire regiment held without ball on a charge of mur der Rev. Dr. Smith Raker of Ear- Boston called to Portland, Me., and wi. accept Dtath of ex-Congressmar Joshua O. Hall of Dover, N. II Wor cester celebrates the return of Its sol diers from the war Hill (N. H.) post master more than $600 short In his ac counts Strike against running over time in Hargravcs mills at Fill Hlver nut very successful. THURSDAY, NOV. 3. nrltlsh warships at Halifax take on big supply ot powder, ammunition anJ small arms, and one sails for St. John's with submarine mines Report from Rome that France Is making ready ut communication between Malta an Egypt Senator Hoar makes a specc. it Worcester: he suys: "We will 111 innex the Philippines, treat them as a inoty, govern them as serfs, but we wi" et them on their feet, and protect thei 1 tho exercise of self-government" -oldlors In Camp Hamilton obcerv allowe-en by a raid on three carload )f beer, men of the Eighth Massachu "tts Joining In th? celebration Larg H-tall of the Fifth Massachusetts sen :o Greenville, S. C, to prepare ncv umi for regiment Three dynamlt- runs to be constructed for tjoast de-ense- at Hoston Cabinet considers th- avernment of tho Islands which wl 1 line Into tho hand" of the Unite ' tates as the result of the peace treat' Boston city collector on Monday re ?!vsd more than $3,000,000 for 189S taxc Dr. W. D, Nutter arraigned In Ma' en. Mass,, and held In $2000 ball on th hnrge of being accesory in a mal ractlcp case Laying of the come, one of All Saint's chnrch, Urooklin- ass Officer J. L. Abbott, thnnig' .hose negligence Rcd, the bunco mor ,nde Ills escape, suspended by Wanb-t 'ridges of Massachusats state- prison mmuph Investigation to he made 'lilted States debt Increased $13,157,7' last month Police will Investigate th- shooting of James Woodman at Roches ter, N. H- Oeneral Bacon reports th Chippewa Indians humiliated and beg glng for peace, and recommends the ree jgnltlon of the bravery of s-everal mc jf the- Third Infantry Vermont lcjls lature passes a bill to Incorporate new road to build from Hurllngton to Can ui'ilan line Bertha M. Huse, aged 31. disappears from her Enfield, N. H., home. YERMONT LOCAL NEWS, (Continued from 1st page.) .....1. .1.1 n...t. ..I.- f. nil.-, r. rn l.n.-n Methodist clinch will meet with Miss Lena Gill on Church street Friday afternoon. i ' 1,0 iiuug oraersw 111 meet wuh.uir. '' Jl- "'kciuw .u n-i nui.ii. . .. .,,., ,..,is,,.i , i,a f busnel of ',)t.anuts, tms year.-W. P. Chase, w ho was H.Veii-ly Injured a week ago by a fall, lm- proves, but viry slowly. II. It. Allen has .been at Long Point the past week, Mrs. M. W, Wilson is at nomo irom juiiianu. Mrs. Dwlght Eddy Is In a low state ot health this fall. A. C. Sumner Is at work In E. B. Patteisou's gioccry store. It Is a lively place about tho ruins of the burned bloiks. Men and teams are hauling stone and carting away the rub - blsh and Contractor Rogers lias a gang of men at Aurk on thu foundation walls. D. E, Fan- Is at homo from tho U. V. .vi. to atieini mo iiincrai in ins giuuu- mother. E. C. Dike & Co. had about live tono ot mapie sugar In the lire. It was avcd In a damaged cindltlon. At n spec lal communication ut l.ltmnus ods'o, l and A. M., In Dunshee's Hall Monday evening It was voted lo appoint a commit - tee to Investigate as to whether the lodge October 31st, was a service, to bo remem wnuld build .: new hall or rent and report bored by the Congregational church. Thu it the next iigular mening. ininton rust G. A. It,, wlll meet Wednesday evening, Nov, 9, In the oillco oi j. j. inimas. tiai- lowe'en parsed off In the usual manner here. Tho ainall boy and a few of a larger well, charge to tho pastor. Rev, L. C. Tar grnwtli got lu their work ns usual. trldgo of Hague. N. Y address to thu Tho funeral of Mrs. Amy I-arr was held people. Rev. C. M. Thomas. The choir f loin her late homo on East street Turs- rendered appropriate! music Tho frlonda day afternoon. Rev, Wesley A. Kliule, of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wolcott pave, them pastor of the Baptist church, of which a surprise party, thu 2Sth, which was en tile deceased was one of the oldest mem- Joyed by all. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. hers, olllclated, A large number of rel.i- Scott ot Sandwich, 111., visited Mr. and tlves and friends followed thn lemalns to .Mrs. J, Q, Cnswe-ll lecently. Mr. and tho ccmotery. Her husband, Horace Furr, jirs. g. A. Wostbrook returned to Brook died In April of last year. Tho bearers iyn Wednesday, vro six grandsons. Dr. Edgar Farr of ...- vm.-nrvr!n nTw York, D. E. Farr. Winfleld Farr, SOUTH STARKs-BORO. Georgo Farr, Arllo Farr and Walter Dag- j-Re meetings conducted by Rev. James gett, Fred Maniim, who has been spend- c. .vianis of Jersey City, will contlnu lug his vacation here, has returned to through this week each evening. Mr. and his duties as night clerk at tho Van Ness jirSi George Hurlburt of Monkton accom. House.-J. W. Pago went to JefTersonvlllo ,,nnled by Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Hurlburt Tucsdny, The Bristol and Lincoln Tele- fIOm Iowa, havo visited at Byron Hurl phono central has been located In the of- turfs tho past weok, Their visit was pro fico of J, J, Dumas on Main street. longed on account of George Hurlbim TIRIDPORT, having a slight paralytic- shock conftulni , . , , . . , dm to tho bed for a few days. He hope Mrs. Roscoo and her daughter of Glens t0 bp llWo , KO neme thu w-a.-itr. Falls has been visiting in town.-Robert Luclnu Grtco Is gaining very slowly.-; Thompson Is expected to preach In the i niatlindlst church Oct, 29, Rev. Mr. Bacon 1 (Continued on 6th paso.) of tho local Congregational rliureh nt ter.dtd nnd spoke ut the l iylng of the corner- stone at tho new Congregational church of Hrlstol. There are Satunluy icnlng prayer meetings nt Mr. Austin n conducted by the Y. P. S. C. K. Murtln Harvey and wife an; planning 11 visiting trip Into New York State. Tho funeril or .Mrs. Jackson was held at tho residence of William Grandfy Satlltday at 12.30 o'clock. There will bo n C. H. sociable ut tho vestry l'rld.iy nt'iMirtirr Nov. 4th. Messers Carl Ilensou nmi Krcd Spiuildlng spent Sunday In Shoreham.-..Mrs. John Hussell of Shore- ham Is visiting her dr.ughter, Mrs.I '., v niKer. i.raiuim fhompson spent Sun day at his sisters, Mrs. James Henson's GRANVILLE. Tho town mectlnir. called to sec If tho town would vote to bond to help build an electric road from Itethel to Itoehester, resulted In a voto as follows: For bond ing 21, against bonding 70. Joseph Ilaltell and a party from Hread Loaf Inn were at tho Central llouso recently. School closul In No. 2 last Frlday.-Tho International Paper company have completed their roa 1 on to West Hill and aro now renilrlrn? I their Alder Meadow road. Tho prtsldlim NOP.TH FEItRlSBCRGH. Miss Hertha Mallory returned from nrldgewater Frldiy night, where she ha been spending a few weeks with Dr. and .Mrs. s. Uine. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Martin very pleasantly entertained about 23 of their frion.'u i.-ri,i,.. ..i " ORWELL. George M. Wrlc-ht of New York city Is at home. Mrs. Mary Smith Hllmuth ot MIddltbury has been visiting relatives here. Julia Abel, the young daughter t Station Master, C. D. Abel. s I'l with diphtheria. Vernon H. Branch of Caw- ker City, Kansas, who is In the ei.it nn .1 business trip, has been spending .ev.r:il days with his father. O. T. Branch. Miss l lorencp Chapman of Mldlleburv was 1 guest of Mrs. F. B. KtmKill at Faglo Inn last week. Wyman H ldreth his moved with his family Into Frank SPdman'i houso In tho village. Mr. and Mrs. Sted man will spend the winter with their daughter on the Mather farm. The La dles' society are making arrmgem-nts o hold a fair at the town hall next month. Tho many friends of E. Phillip Wirreti will be glad to know of his successful ex amination and entrance to the M dlct College In Buffalo, N. Y where ho wll, pursue a course of study for several years. WHITING. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pierce of Middle bury visited Mrs. E. B. Pond last week. E. D. Collins returned from Fair Haven last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ca sey of Providence, R. I., have reint'y visited their mother. Mrs. Carrie I'asey. Mrs .Mary Mason lies critically 111 of "ap pendicltls. She has been an invalid a year or more. A nine-pound Ctrl was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes. LINCOLN. Seymour J. Davis died Wednesday morn ing, Oct. 2'Jth after an Illness of live- years. Mr. Davis was born In this town Sept. 15, .lisn. and lived all his life here. In Fon- 'nihry, 1570 he married Mary, daughter of Nathan and Sarah Huntington Greeii.wlth .whom he I1V11I most happily. He wis a member of tne Freewill Baptist c.iurch and a consistent Christum. To him death had 110 fear. Possessed of a kind, cheery , disposition, he had many friends who wlll mouin ins ii.Mtn. jio was the last cf his family, there being none leu t.iat benr the name, his nearest relatives ate un cles. His death fallwith crushing weight t'pon his widow, who lias so faithfully and , leuucriy c.ircu xor mm in ins long sick-ne-.-s, and the hearts of the people In this, community go out to her In love and sympathy in her atlliction. His discaso wax of peculiar nature and baffled tho skill of the many doctors whom he c jii- 1 (-uited. An autopsy was held and it was, decided that his death was due to an in ' jury leceived while at work In the mi.l j about 11 years ago. His funeral was hud from his late residence and wis l.irg- ly attended. Friends and relatives were pu-seiit from Burlington. Vergennes. New llaviii, Bristol and Starksbt-ro. s-. J. Sar gent had charge of tho arrangement and Rev. W, A. Klnzio of Bristol was tho of ficiating clergyman. Mrs. Nellie Garland Mclntyre of Pristol spent last week with friends here. G. A. Thayer mado a busi ness trip to Boston last weok. Mrs. Ma bel Shedrlck and Mrs. Mary Currier of Sunnpce, N. II.. who have been visiting their s.ster.-Mrs. George Caustic, leturn ed to their home last wveke. Mr. and Wilder uf New Haven spent Tuesday with tho family of C. C. Lee. The t'olIow,r,g perse us were elected delegates to tha county Sund.iy-vhool convention to N h-Md in A eyhrldge Nov. 3 and 1. Mlsc Car rie Puiinton nnd Llzzlo Parent from tho Methodist school and Rev. Mcrton Ha i Andle Hill and Walter Estey from th Union school. J W. and A.T. Morgan were in New Haven last week making re- (pairs on tha building 011 their farm there. Mrs. Lois Leo Is In Starksbe.ro a!st 'ing In caring for her brother, William Or ' vis w in is. in v.ry poor health. Mr ar. I Mrs. William Mclntyre of New Haven and Mr Vnttlnir nf ll.'irtnn were iruestsi at . mioRFHlM -.uemr.n. . . .Mr. and Mrs. t. v . wane wr.o nave neeil wim ,r. aue s laiurr uie iMi ear i... -.,,.-.,.i t tissmiri Mr m.i Mrs i.amuel Nve who have been spending the cummer at Mr, Bernard Pearson's havo returned to their home. Mrs. Pearsons Who has been spending some days with her POn has returned to her home in Mas- saehusetts. Miss Florence Howard ha K-n(. to Sherburne, Mass. Mrs. C. N. North went to Montpeller last weok to attend the meeting of Vermont society ot colonial Dames. Mrs. Jane Fnrr an I 1 , laughter Winifred of Larabee's Point ar. v siting at W. H. Blrchard's. Mr, and Mrs. C. N. North were In Bristol Wednes- t0 attend the laying of the corner stone or the new congregational c-nurcn. 1 Mrs. Charles 1 .a very of Brandon Is visit- inc ,or sister. Mrs. M. P. Cook. Mrs. W. - , vy. Moore has returned from Holyok, . i Mass.. where she has been visiting her I daughter. 1 The ordination of Rev. E. C. Partrldgo -pi-n.tn was by Prof. J. Wesley caurcnill nf Andover. Mass. Ordaining prayer by ucv. c. H. Peek of Benulncton. right nana of fellowship. Rev. Benjamin Swift of Or-