davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

ter rcr 0rdfn Mirofori bic Mar9ela
Spiuolo> oiel Ginfub auf ibren gater
baben. Dieielbe 1T felt etpa einem
Sabre Wittpe unp bat cine iebr ,elf<
st6le Grjiebuns s%enpi1en. Die 26iuns
oerGraae miro ni@t LANCE auf f1d par<
ten laien.
NuS Nom i9reibt maj, som 9. De-
;ember:
Nm 8. DECEMBER Mittaas empfns
Der ;. gater i'm Saale Der grdf i'm Waz
tbilre cine Deputation Don Grauen, bic
am Gefte Der untefedten G%mpfdnsrib
Ger }. Sunsfrau ni9t ALIEN einen pc
terepfennis, ionoern aud Elm prddtiges
Mlbum iibsrrei9te> in ta5 mebr als
100000 Grauen unD Sunsfrauen
Deutl9lanes, De terreids, SStaliens,
Spaniens, Srlanrs> Muericas, uno
Ganaoa's lire Namen einsetraeen batz
ten. Webr als $4,000 tteier Namen
itno aus Deutiblano unb Seiterret1,
unp bic Summe Der BON tbren Ird9ez
rinnen e%eipenpeten @aben betrdat mebr
als $4,000 G1anfen. Der Yapf er<
piperte auf bic BON Der Marquiie ST.
teIesdi oerleiene Noreie einise @orte,
uno betradtete nit grocer Mufmerfiamz
felt tas Gitelblatt ees Nlbums, paS bic
Btomuns trdet, bas speite 9latt nit
benz 8ilpnib Der ;. Sunsfrau unc auz
beroem mebrere 8ldtter, pelde bic I'M
teridriften entbielten. Socann ri6tete
er nod eini9e @orte Der Nnerfennnuns
an bic Deputation urb nerlieb bierauf
cen Saal, UNI ieinen eewobnten Spaz
5ieraana gu MAIDEN.
Die Stact 3pm mar eeitern uno
opr9e fern Nbenc su Gbren Der b.Suns<
frau elan;enp beleudtet ; nur Der Suiz
rinal lag in TiniterniB. Sn Ter porz
leyten Nadt purben niele Warpnnenz
bilper auf ben Straben befdapist uno
nad ben Genfern eerer, bic beleu9tet
batten, @teine 9ewprfen. 956it 3ablz
reid .par Der MbenteotteSoient in ct.
Yeter beludt. Cine 3ubeitSruns 1T
niraenps porsetummen.
Der uGrtf. 3ts." miro aus &em
Dom 9. Deg. seldrieben: ~giun f1no
aud bic @slppsrbdltni6e te5 Yapftes
Der &eaieruns seeenaber in Der Siam
r,er erSrtert rprpeu. Der NbSeoronete
Mac@i fraste ndmlid ben G%inan3mi<
niiter, ob es pabr lei, mas mebrere rflz
elsie Bldtter beri9tet, raB sermtttels
eine6 Ginan3beamten benz Sccretatr
pes papites bic Summe BON BRET Mils
lionen unp 225,000 Jrancs, Die I'M
8urset 3u @unNen reS beilisen Stub<
les ansep;eien worpen, prdlentirt nor:
ben iet uno pab Cardinal Mntuneut
aus epelm uno bobem @eflbl we!des
ale wlroteen mieten, ras @elo ;uridz
sewiel len babe? Inter grocer Span<
,,ung Der Geriammluns erpioerteS eua:
Die Don rem SOulnalen beri6tete
Gbatia9e 1T pabr, aber t6 fam benz
Mbseproneten Maedi osrfaern, cab
babel auf Seiten Der &eeieruns tein
S9otten BON Yolittf seweien it," Gr
erfldrte bann rpeiter, tab nad benz @az
rantieseleb bic &esieruns 10 babe banz
peln mi0en. Wae1t oerlanst paB,
menn Die Sa1e pabr fi man bic
Summe 1oslet6 pom Budget itreide,
ane cen italtenii9en 9ureern ju @uts
fpmmen laI1e uno ratuat nod Elm Mal
zen Cardinal Mntoneat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
@c9enifiide aus Hpn,.
SON per1aiecenen Seri6ten aus Der
emieen Staet feuen mir fOl9enpeS sa<
fama,sn:

Son ner1dieceren Seri6ten aus Der
ewiaen Staet fteuen mir fol9enpeS sa<
famHtsn:
Das eeeiniete Stalien fol- in ter
@rdfn Mirafori, Der Resimentsz Iamz
tour5z9pbter &ofna, bic felt 1869
NIT csm 8Snis 8ietor emmanuel in
noreanati1der Gbe lebt, cine wirfli&e
unc 9elssmdeise 86ntsin befommen.
5aou oft il pieies@ erldt aufsetau&t,
es erl6isn jero4 ftets 70 unslaubli@,
paB man e. ner Grmdbnung nidt nertb
belt. Oa aber Die .Nadridt neuerz
pines mtsrer eelpOrtirt miro, 70 CLAUDE
AUDI tb ni1t ldn3er baron 16wsi9en
III rarfsn unp ;war UNI 70 peni9er, "a
mir serldiecens ce6fauiise Details ron
a|aubwIrci9lter Seite mitsetbeilt psrz
oen nno in rnlerem Sobrbunoerte in
Ger Shat iosar pas llnwabrldeinlihfe
nidt rebr unmSslib erlheint. Der
85nis best Sen Bunid, riss 2ieblinssz
pypiest in &usilbruna ;u brinssn uno
miro babel Don cem @rafen Wienabrea
uno benz Deputirten Nattusii ouf pas
frdftisfe unterfdyt. SIN eoriasr Woz
DIE bohsn Iber rieien 0e9enitano aud
nit oem@eneral ga Warmora unp rem
Baron @iealoN Beipredunsen fattsez
funpen. Mn Yrdceoen3fduen feblt es
obnebin In rer @eidi9te nidt , pa>
rum foate !. 9. ni9t Die Mirofori
ebea 70 gut wie he Montiju einen
1brun einuebmen f5nnen, 70 bale nur
Elm ~sefrSnter 6err i1e ouf renlelben err
beben mill? Die permalisen Mtniiter
freilid, npel9e bic 1brpnfolee oes Yrins
zen 5umbert aufredt erbalten uollen,
loqen fir BE @dnlae Der Groin Mi>
rafori pur@aus ni@t sanfis seRimmt
iein, une Yrin3 6umbert ieres @al in
srobe Nnfresune e%eratben, fobalp er
nur Don oemYrojecte reoen b5rt. Dies
aber, ~ iast man, iet Elm @runo mebr.
pas BON anrerer Seite bic ausfubruns
pes Yrpiectes NIT I'm, 70 erSserem 81
fit betrieben rperre. Dem @ernebmen
mad bofen bic Miniiter Qan;a uno
@enp0en, ben Gbrseis Der Grau @rdfn
cur@ cine Grb6buns perlelben sur Stir
fin DER 6eripsin befrieoi9en ju fSnz
men. Diele 5ofnunS 1T aber fiber
cine eitele. oenn Ter SSnis liebt bic
&inter, pie itm Dor unb In Ger Gbe nit
Der 0rdin Mirafori setoren finn, gang
auberorpentlid, mic man iast, mebr
nod als bic Yrinsen uno Yrinseitnen
ces f5nisli9en. 5aules. Der leBte
abeebaltene Miniferratb fol- nit
Der 9erutbuns Der frusli&en @nseles
senbeit beiddfti9t eeuelen iein. So>
fort na9 Dem Sdlub cel1elben reiste
Der &6nie na9 Gopo 1t Monte ab,
BON 100 er am Greitase 3uridfebrer
piu. 3u bemerfen 1T nod Der um>
fam, ba6 Der x5nis i'm 8reiie tieier
ieiner nursanatilaen Gamilie Elm gang
anreres 9eben flbrt, als auberbalb Def
lslben, 70 ]. 9. betet ct port Atencs tn
per1oa laut benR olentranj unp fdmmt>
li9e @lieper Der Gauti!it beten NIT ibn1.
lletrieeus iulI DEFENDERS bic aItefelo@>
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

A Rutland girl got up at three
o'clock A NJ, washed all day, made a
supper of twenty hard boiled eggs, and
then danced all night. The funeral pro-
cession was two miles long.
= Mr.. Livingston Stone has succeed
ed In getting $4,000 young shad through
to California from the East. They were
lively and apparently happy when they
found themselves "soused in the Sac
ramento river.
Hon. j. A Page, State Treasurer,
says the debt of the State is 1927, 800,
instead of 1,802,000 as has been reported.
Mr.. John j. Glover, we'll known
resident of Quincy, Mass, died on Satur-
day 9th inst, at the age of forty five
years. He was graduate of Harvard,
class of 1S49. He was president of the
Quincy Horse Railroad for several years
previous to its diseontinuanee, and held
other positions of emolument and trust.
He will be remembered in this town and
Springfield as having married Mrs.
Roundy of Rockingham last winter. He
leaves an estate estimated at 100000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

SPRINGFIELD.-The thunder showers
of July Sd and 4th were accompanied
by the heaviest thunder and the most
vivid lightning which have yet occurred
this summer. During the shower of
Thursday, brilliant flash of lightning
was seen TO descend upon the hill east Of
the village, and tall hemlock upon its
summit was subsequently found to have
been riven to its very base by the thur
derbolt. The top of the tree had been
broken off and thrown to the ground
beside it, and for many feet around, the
ground was strown with strips of bark
and blackened branches.
Several pic-nics occurred in town on
on the Fourth, but the principle attrac-
ton was in the north part of the village,
on the opposite side of the river from the
Cooperative Company's shop, at the
residence of Mr.. B. B. Choate, the in
ventor of the "grand aerial car" |
would here state that this suspension car
was designed expressly for the benefit Of
Mr.. Choate, to cross the river to and
from his work, every day, and thus save
journey Of three fourths of a mile via.
the Falls Bridge. A No. Ii wire is sus-
pended across the river from shore to
shore about fifteen feet above the water
and there he has carriage attached on
the under side Of the wire BY means Of
iron pulleys which run on the top of the
wire. This ingenious novelty is now
completed. The carriage is propelled
one way by its own momentum, and fol
the convenience of passengers who. wish
to enjoy this aerial trip, cord and pull
ley is attached, thus returning the ca
without any labor on the part of tn,
passengers. A large number of persons
visited this new wonder and tested th,
delightful sensation experienced by thi
mode of travel. The esr was neatl,
decorated with flags suitable for the oc
casion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

The BRANDON BURGLARY.-The Jew
elry store at Brandon was broken into
one night last week and $4,000 worth of
goods stolen, and no clue to the thieves
The Burlington Free Press says that a
suspicious circumstance is related about
this affair: 1t is stated that while the in
terror of the safe was nearly ruined by
the explosion and blackened throughout,
the trays on which were the watches and
jewelry wore found piled outside the safe,
uninjured and uEstained by powder.
This would seem to indicate that the
safe was robbed before it was blown open
The Rutland Herald says The facts
are, that the burglars punched hole
through the outside casing of the door,
into the open space where the lock was.
A charge of powder was put in, blowing
the front of the door off, taking the
hinges with it, and leaving the back of
the door with filling attached. The in
side Of the safe was not blackened at all,
as there was no occasion 10 use more
powder after the outside of the door was
blown off.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

HANDY FOR TRAvELERs.-An new and
convenient continuance for travellers, has
been put on the Connecticut River and
some other railroads. 1t is box over
head, at one end IN which is the name of
the next station which is the duty of
the brakemen to change as they leave
the stations. And it goes further; it
states where they connect with other
roads. As the change is made, bell
strikes twice, which attracts the attention
of the passengers, SO that the box al
ways exhibits the name of the next sta
tion, and so on. Thus passengers always
know the name of the stopping place,
and also if it connects with any other
railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

"A serious accident occurred on
South Street, ON Thursday forenoon of
last week at about 10A o'clock, The
staging to new house gave way pre-.
cipitating S. w. Stuart and Daniel
Kendall, carpenters at work on the
building, to the ground, distance of
some % feet. Mr.. Stuart sustained a
compound disIocation of the second fin
ger of the left hand, the flesh covering
the joint being broken and the bone pro-
truding, and severe confusion of the
back and on the head over the left eve.
Mr.. Kendall's injuries were worse.
Both bones of the right leg were broken,
beside severe injury at the base Of the
skull which caused blood to flow from
the left ear very freely, he also received
a scalp wound and confusion of the
left shoulder. He was unconscious some
of the time after the accident, and bleed
ing so freely from one ear, fatal result
in his case was at first feared. DIR.
Whitman was called in both the above
cases and soon adjusted the broken and
dislocated bones and both are now doing
well. Mr.. Kendall, who belongs in
Windham, and was boarding at Mr.. G.
j. Joslyn's, was taken to his home last
Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

PLYMOUTH Wilder, veteran
bear trapper of Plymouth, recently had
an adventure by which he had an en-
gagement with an old bear and her
cub the latter having been caught in a
trap. In visiting his trap the old bear
made FOR him in threatening manner.
He whistled at her sharply, and at the
fourth snap his revolver discharged
when the bear was but ten feet off, The
ball entered her neck and she then re-
treated toward the trap. Wilder went
to the neighbors and tried in vain to
borrow a gun OF larger calibre and
again returned to the contest with his
revolver which he fred at her till she
consented to retreat into the woods. The
cub was easily dispatched and constitut-
ed the glory of the day.
The sugar season commenced in Plym-
outh at picnic on the Fourth, and in
cluded grand snow balling scene.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

LONDONDERRY. = Warren Gibson
while celebrating on the morning of the
Fourth, fred a pistol into his leg. In
the evening Union Hall was densely
crowded, and large numbers had to 60
away because they could not find stand
ing room. The performance was de-
cided success, all the parts being well
sustained, especially that of "Capitola :"
by Mrs. H. Dudley. At the close sup
per was furnished, in his usually excel
lent style, by mine host" j. Todd of
the Londonderry House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

The young couple who were carried
over Niagara falls few days ago, were
runaway lovers. His name was John
Emerson, and he resided with his ia
Their about six miles from Cleveland, o.
He desired to marry Miss Rolliston, but
his friends opposed the match, for the
sensible reason that he was only nineteen
years old. He therefore stole $500 from
his father, eloped with the girl to Buffa.
10, procured marriage license, with her
visited her aunt in Canada, both went
sailing above the cateract with the girls
brother, and while reveling in the de.
lights of loves young dream, drifted into
the mighty current, aud their sorry ro-
nance ended in the awful plunge over
Niagara.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
E.tn,e Of Richnrd Bond.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court in
DIST or WESTMINSTER, IS. and Tor said district
To all persons Interested in the estate of RICH
ARD BOND. late Of Jamaica. in said district. de-
ceased. GREETING.
YOU REHEREBY notified that Lewis n ; trague
Il the administrator Of said estate has fiied his pc
I'll ion in writing setting forth that the deceased
in bis lite time took deed of certain lands sifua-
ted in Jamaica aforesaid. known the Ira johnson
farm, from samuel I. Boynton tor the Iteration
Of 81 t0oao, tnst he gave his notes Boynion for
$500 part OF the purchase mOney-thAt one Ma
rnda Cis paid $50 " and that IL was agreed that
when said Clark should paw said notes and relieve
said BOND from all liabilities thereon, thar be
should convey said land her or TO such persor as
she should designate-that slu00O Of said NOES re-
main unpaid AMI that they anu the mortgage se.a-
ritz for the same upon said premises have been as
signed 70 Hoyt H. Wheeler, and by agreement
with said Clark. said Wheeler has agreed to dis
charge the estate Of said BON from said notes. up
conveyance Of the interest of said estate 10 said
lands and has prayed for license and authority 10
convey the TO the said Wheeler in accordance
with the arrangement between him and said Clark.
And are further notified that said court will de-
eide said application the session thereof
next 20 be held al the Ina of f. < H. Phelps. in
Grafton in SAID district. the FIRST WEDNES-
DAY Of AUGUST 1878 when and where you may
be heard in the premises if you shall see cause.
July 7. 1873 $50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

SAD ACCIDENT" At Siuth Vernon
a Nova Scotia woman employed in the
family of Gen. Griffin of Keene, was ae-
cidentally shot through the groin on the
morning of the Fourth, by O'Brien, a
coachman of the Generals, who was
practising with pistol. Her name was
Mcintyre and she was Immediate taken
home and will recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

FIRST BANKS IN VERMoNT.-The
first bank incorporated in Vermont was
at Burlington, in October. 1918, with a
capital of $4,000; Windsor Bank. in
Windsor, was chartered at the same time,
with capital of 100000; Brattleboro
Bank, at Brattleboro, possessing CAPT
tai of 100000, was granted in 1924
and Rutland Bank, in Rutland, posses
ing capital of 100000, was granted
in 1925 The preceding were all the
banks in the State at that time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

PERKINsvILLE. = George G. Shedd,
who was thrown from wagon by the
sudden starting of horse, on Monday,
June %, and had his collar bone broken,
is rapidly recovering. His mother, Mrs.
Gilman H. Shedd, a ve'y estima6le
woman, was very dangerously i'll last
Saturday and it was thought would live
but a short time.
The youngest person in town is a son
of Rev. Mr.. Rugg, born July 13tn inst.
Avoirdupois, eleven pounds. He is one
hundred years and eleven months young
er than the oldest person in town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

STATE OF VERMONT | The Probate Court in
DIs'F OF WESTMINSTER ss and for said al, trict
To all persons interested in the estate OF SOPHIA
SCOTT. late of Townshend in said district deceased.
GREETING.
Won ARE HEREBY notified that James ii.
L Phelps. administrator with will annexed of
mnstration and ask for order % Distributor at
special session of said court be held Ut tue Pro.
THURSDAY OF AUGUST 1873, and that said court
will then and there decide upon the allowance of
said account, and decree distribution according to
the will of said deceased at which lime and place
you may De heard in the premisee if you shall
cause.
July T. 1878. $50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

MowISG MACHINE ACCIDENT.-Col.
5. n. Warren of Orwell, met with Sc
rious accident on the 10th instant While
riding to the field on his moving ma.
chine his horses became frightened and
ran with him some distance, until find
ing them completely unmansgeable, he
Jumped from the machine, and unfortu-
nately struck in such manner as to
break his leg. The fracture was found
to be a complicated one, the ankle joint
being badly injured, and both bones Of
the leg broken.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

A LAuGHABLE AFFAIR.-A laugha'
BILE affair happened at the railroad sta
ton at Factory Point reseently, the par
ticnlars of which we learn from the
Manchester Journal: "A man to take
charge of Dellwood Cemetery was ex-
pected on the train and Capt. Clark,
who has the charge of the institution,
had man in waiting for him. A stran-
ger from Troy arrived on the same train
and Pat, supposing him to be the man
he was looking for, touched his hat rim
and asked if he would 90 to the cemete-
ry. Taken back by the suddenness and
novelty Of the question, the man replied
that he was neither dead nor sick and
the cemetery was the last place he want
ed to 60 to, and turning to the station
agent he asked what time the next train
would leave, remarking that this was
the first town he ever visited where they
had runner for the cemetery"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

E..a.e of william NJ. cIoush.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court in
DIST or WESTMINSTER. SIS J and for said district
To all persons interested in the estate Of WILL
LIAM NJ. CLoU6H, late Of Putney, in said district
deceased. GRRFrfNG
Y GU are hereby notified that Isaac b Putt admin
istrator of said estate has filed hi final admin
tsaotion account in court here. and made oath "a.
allowance OF said account and decree final distrihu
ton of said estate among the heirs entitled the
same at the session OF said court be held the
Inn of 81 Il Phelps, in Grafton, in said district.
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF AUGUST. 1873.
If you shall see cause,
c. b. EDDY. Register.
July 1873. 50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

DROWNED. Abbott Davis, aged II
years and 7 months, only son of Arad
A. Davis, at Sadawga, in Nottingham,
was drowned on the Sd inst, while bath
ing in the Deerfield River near his ia.
theirs house. The parents have the
sympathy of the community. In this
sad event they have lost faithful and
dutiful son. and the community one of
its best young men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-A tremend-
GUS thunder shower passed over Burling-
ton on Monday evening. The rain poured
down in torrents, the lightning was viv-
id and severe, and struck in several
places. Sarah A. Percival, young la
dy, Is years of age, living at the corner
of Huron and Shelburn streets was struck
by lightning in the feet, while sitting at
tea. Her right foot was burned badly.
In Charles B. Gray's house, on Cham
plain street, cat was killed and stove
demolished.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

Senator Thurman of Ohio, in Fourth
of July address, favored two important
amendments to the Federal Constitution !:
First-to dispense with the Electoral
Colleges and permit the people to vote
directly for President and Vice Presi-
dent, which he holds will not, in the
slightest degree, disturb the relative
weight of the several Sta es in the cleo.
ton, as it now exists. And, secondhand
of primary importance-the mode of
verifying the election.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

WESTMINSTER In the college regatta
to take place at Springfield, Mass. to-
day, Thursday, Westminster is so well
represented that her chances are in
creased for carrying off some of the hon
ors Of the day. She is represented by
three of her sons in as many crews as
follows: Dartmouth, Mark Ward Am
herst. f. Ward Agricultural, j. f. w.
Clay. The Springfield Union says that
no other town has so large and excellent
a showing.
A correspondent of the Brattlebo-
70 Phoenix of last week has the follow.
ing: A single irregularity in the wool
trade occurred here last week. There
was taken from the wool house of Ira
Smith about 100 pounds o. wool, with.
out his consent, packed in a large box
and shipped to Keene, N. H., where il
was disposed of to Messrs. Faulkner &
Colony. The party particularly inter
ested has confessed tne defalcation and
proposed settlement. In accordance with
custom, we Withhold the name of the
transgressor on account of respectable
ty."
j. l.. Collins has a hen which the
other day laid an egg measuring 81 by
s. inches. Any biddy that can cackle a
larger one is requested to make immedi
ate report.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

WALPoLB.-A young man one day
last week stole box of cigars from G.
G. Davis store. He is watched with in.
terest to see how liberal he will be with
his friends, and which end of the lighted
cigars be may put in his mouth.
On Thursday of last week boy
named Hart, living with Moses Wright,
fell from load of hay with pitch-fork
in his hand, the tines of which pierced
the cavity of his chest, injuring the right
lung. He is apparently doing well and
will soon recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
BOSTON MARKET July Is.


FL0UR.-rhe market 70 Flour remains the same,
Is lar from active Sales at si7b $50 for Western
pertne S5.7o. 6 $50 tor common extras, and Sd,lS
a. $500, Tor Minnesota including choice bakers
brands Small lots Rye Flour at $500 % $3.50 4
Dbl. Corn Meal sales at 3.25 "a 1856 d Dbl.
GRAlN,--The demand for Corn has been dull and
prices are easier The sales have been, 90 ~ 6ic y
bushel for Western yellow and 90 az Go for Western
mixed. Oats are dull and prices eased of The
sales have been at As "a 800 for neS. Rye, small
sales at IS "a 81 05 Pbusl.
PkoyISiQNS,-Ther has been dull market
for Pork and prices are in favor of the buyers. We
quote prime a, $3.50 q SLIPS; and mess at sl7 50a
$3.50 = bbl; Beef Sales of Western mess at sl25o
@l3.50 for family extra $500 "a 1900. Lard is IN
fair demand with sales at 90 9lsc for city and
western. Smoked Hams have been selling for 1879 a
l4lse q h as to quality.
PR0DuCE.-The supply Of good Butter is quite
large and business has been rather dub. The sales
have been q "a CSC for choice N. Y. and Vernon,
diaries, 20 9 = % ID for common. The market il
hrmer for Cheese sales have been at ll@ l213e fol
choice factory. Eggs have been selling at "a "a q
p doz.
WooL.-There has been a fair demand for do
nestle fleece. The sales have been $4,000 New
York Y at AZ % 52Rtb