davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-25

The pupils Of Cabanel and delous Fecel7ea
bv far the larger proportion OF the neaAs'
whe:e.t there haye been significant g1o'1a 1fofa
among the disatfected.
william H. Beard is Jet 1t work IN hin studio,
but is coming to Chicago in August TO 1ape11n-
tend the opening OF the Art Exhibition 70 Be
held IN connection with tho 1ntar-St.sa kxpoel-
tion-
II il expected that Gustav Dora viii psy
-;s,t r. tbis country nsxt year, when the Centen-
Ill F,bibiton openn, and crest crowd Of
other moro or lass distinguished Europeans viii
hook npon Italian works Of art ia in eourse
=, 1nhsic.tiou IN Leipsic by subscription It il
entisled sItaIien's Kunstschatze,' sod will COL
sixt III three volumes OF twenty-five nanbers
a.ch iasued once in three weeksY It Is cents.
= !. aelect1on of the best pictures md statues
of Roue, Naplsx, Mhn, Bo1ogna- Venice, ste,
md eeeh nuabu hse thtse a four ets2 paates
, 1875-07-25

-. ,hsa and stakes are pulled up, Chinese
isn.s-1n n,aced upon every convenient limb, and
!. .A d.nciur-door IL e1tempofized from the green
. a-S s,,}sc;ant To accommodate unlimited num-
ss" ss.s Tne new moon put in sn appearance
.bout 10 o'clock adding not little to the bill
da+,ce - Thom.s B Tyler, snd ono 1t The home
~ Cof Charies Streeter, as described above. we're
he II Ts soeisl e1ents Of the East week.
LA I 1eTre number Of people, including major-
ty of tie gasats herr sno2ed pleasant e1en1 h;nh
on 2sSs Lats ths ske II hospsg
r r the reonle Of that vicinity, and the couIsasy
Of Of M the Chicago Northwestern Raiiroad Of
Ae11 Taa vp.ther hss been exceedingly cool andre.
fraahine. md We have Jet to experience reA
o1l1-fashioped VEIN day.
, 1875-07-25

The other day, two or three young men sat kick
inR tbe pebbles on the beach. and airing thsir
opinions OF and concerning point which iets
light in upon this very matter. An interested
esyesdropping feminine catches these wise
words as they fall and offers them ~ iliuminA-
ton as anaEer to the summer Watatlng- -plAce
question: +sWhat becomes OF the men ?h
s'You amt here for the summer, Jim?"
s.Not L Thonght I'd just run down and taks
\ look at the old place, and q dip in tire surf.
Takes too much time and money here, and
want to Iay oil, too don't want show place
tor thai"
desl better fine hunting and fishing in Maine"
hesd going to camp out, lot OF us. Last yesr
there were hundreds of fellows all along the
like. Way mp to the foot Of Katahdin. Great
country, Mhine! 1 tell yon Newport is too
= crystal palace with all your good clothes on
from morning till night No; Maine for me.
Mother and the girls like Newport, and run
down oDce or twice during the summer.
So the secret was out.
NEWPORT Is TAEy on THE WING
by the masculine biped. Who flies from good
clothes and extreme civilization to Nature xs her
toughest, for rest and recreation. The young
men Of the present day. If they have Rny hEaIns'
like change OF activity, not crSs,A-palace
rest in their good clothes. it seems. To be sure
the usual youth with Louis Napoleon
mnstsche, eve-g1ass, and cane can be seen at
suy time on the Ocean House piazza, OF driving
On the ayenue, but the muscular Christian, or
heathen, as the case may be-the real young
man OF the nineteenth century-does not waste
his resting time from the Office, or wherever
| he is putting his hrains to the practical
productive use, in the dolce far nie1ate
| life Of the Watering places. And the nnen who
! DO 1inger on in Newport, who axe worth knowing,
| are workers like Alexander Agaseiz, who are not
seen dndfng On hotel piazzas, or killing time
| in that everlasting drive up and down on the
areune. And the bright girls who are WASHING
| their good clothes had better pack their trunks
with stout navy flannel suits, etc, and go OF
with thcu brothers to the woods Of Maine. ii
they are pining for hirtation With these mus.
| cular Christians In default OF this, they must
content themselves with wh4t goods the gods
| uuyide, in an occasional yachtsmau,
! nAvy o;ica1, the torpedo station boys,
| and the fort men. Most OF thase
| lattet to be sure are taken np bat that does not
| SPOIL their agreeabiIiIx'bx Any means Ana pour
pnsser R temps is the kcI-nots Of watering place
| life
| But Br AND BF,
by and bv, these good and patient gtrh viii be
rewarded. By and By, when the yachts al come
in and some prince OF q yachtsman gives = gEanc
hon On bosrd his vesset and the Maine xAndes:
ers come flying down to be Sin It The death.
and are sla1n out OF hand by those long-kept to1
let's And BY and By an eaEesdropp1ne feminine
viii tell the dual story of these sriumphs. =,
, 1875-07-25
THE EXPOSITION.

- ramn;ttaa of The Exposition hsvs
1no n' o - 49, saa - tba .rt;sta of the
devoted foon " ~oo a'o " -. mi ~.
city. The exhibition OF American pictures Will oe
ertensivsand important, and the representation
s.ss. rss,.rr cit;aa will be strong. It is neces-
- - 49, .r+;uta Tn mako de6nita and strenu-
Gus e1ertlons In o1aes ~ n'sD@A'4. -. ~
n1.ee. end some inmedi1te aclon ought to
ha +.tan towards organizing the Ch.ca 60
.~.4 =. :. rndarstood that ht would be
oepa1tneu.- 49, 49, oa,ca,z NJ the E1poxi-
most sat1s1ace W a1e on4 .-Hs1 49,. 1.s++.r
ton il the local Artists Noulo 1sAe LII, A0sso.
altogether out OF their hands, ano eoAecs anu
arr4npa the pictures tor their own room anu
, 1875-07-25
THE ART JOURNALS FOR JULY.

App1eons' Art Journal for July has IN inter
oat;s s1-.+cb ~ co,ot and t,ia vorks translated
ee% eesns ~ ' zach scocmn,nied by = vood-cos
portrait OF the artist, whleh 1nl1y expresses .ne
strength and Individuality Of character indicated
by his paintings. There are also two wood-cuts
t.a1 1;s T;cr1,raa 1and.capea IN which the treat
A4". 40 F.,4~,-.-.,;-.L- a.-t ,h,-o,+a,;xr;ccf cf
msnt IL OF &na1 gene1A'Nea eol' go - n:.
the founder and father OF the eeo'e oe te'.t's'>
sion,
Tha GREATER psrt Of tho number is taken up
- .s:s,.. ha,o,z;,<,. r., tha ree1,}ar saries-
with articles oe1one"s ~ we - NJ Izd
Studies by Landseer, 9apaaeee As' tne nua
son River, American Painters (dsVotea tnis utoe
In r Wood Perry3. and second instal1ments Of
49,. 1ron tha Salon and the Royn
pApssS uPuu -. ,,nna s-,.u1arrv
Academy. Ine s'ee1 Pia'eS ate 10 ~ ~
Girl, :" Murillo'B 'Apotheos's Of ths slrgn' anu
Lombardi's statue Of "sussnnah-" lombard
.-.a;,.<.7 snuannab a. Younger. more petits, md
concea,ea -s...a. ou 49, ~ o,oe+ .nthorjtiea
altogether prettlel tnan s. pse4 Maanr, =, F7na
1hera Is ne" OF tae possJu - as Taehnn1o.
Arts no" bGlidng neaf to9 ~ pcn0o: n:e ~ s1o~rot
~, with . descr1Pton. luz w Se5 s15ne.+;n,, -
lection Of pictures aaa .ne "1. .o9 - +h;s IN
Egyptian ant1qu!ues al9 70 W r @ 1bs sont1 ~ Feo-
, 1875-07-25
0AkTON SPRINGS.
11aF OF TIElTURS.,

OAkTON SPHfNGo.
LIST OF T1EToRs-
sr.r;nk D;spate1 10 The Chicago 1fibnns
pzxAuxEE Wis, July ri find the names
Of the following guests At the oakton Springs
Hotel. entered during the past few days: L s.
Hils and wife, George s. Bullock and wife,
Eittv 1enks. His Ten Eyek, William T1den:
Alexander Steele and wife, Alexander Thorn snd
wifa. 4. J. Averill.. S. 4 Fay, G.
J. wmscomo, D: A. Gags, G. D. Sherman, G, Il.
Clarke. R. G., Clarke, J. 4. Comstook, w. G.
(n,rka wife and three children. all Of Chicago7
NJ And Mrs. pitne1, and one hundred and fifty
othars T from Louisville, Indianapolis, Milwaukee,
etc.
cock shooting begins in few days. Weather
and crops hne-
speeio1 DsspassA to tbs chscaoo Tribune.
pw1uKEE, Wis, July 24.-ln addition to'the
list Of guests sent ron today. c. b. Hask'ns and
f. B. Hinsdale, General Superintendent and
gecretary OF the Northwestern Telegraph Com
psny win their families and fsx sooqt mst1s atsan t n t
eoss s5s spsadosk osskton 'es spsnea mia: @
up the like, having jolly fishing bee.
, 1875-07-25
BANDIT AND PRIEST.

Tha veper-bens olanged suddenly out
Over the broad Campagna'a reach,
Just AZ the eup dropped ont Of sight
Adnvn the hu1i1ou 3 1evel beach
The freties lighted their golden hmps,
and marched forthwith 10 storm the night,
Till Ill Of the gray and snmbre pAin
aleaMed With the fairJ and dtfn1 Light.
The c1ickst est in The long, dry grass,
Winding it's merry horn with skill;
And the white nnalRria rose around,
With swift and subtle power to Kill
There vas no sound IN the sti,less a9r,
Till suddenly the ay Of 1 child
Pierced the stiffness with rapier-potnt,-
4 thrust ot sound, two-edged and Wild
Lost OF deserted, three-years' babe
Lay eobhIng alone, With fnilfag breath,
Thia coldiy and calmly the Rtars bent down.
Never rhade Esd By the sight Of Death
And pziest tu4t thsa e8.ne hurryins by
Urged to speed by the sound Of ths bels,-
Afstar he Of tbs order grsy,
Vel used to penanee IN silent oeua1
Who fnew the rosa.y bead by bad,
And zaid mora prayers than , Thousand 1sus
Who, out in the hurry and hustle of life
Do peo1nes With xwozd; and u. xnd pm.
And NOW be was hurting home with speed,
And saying his Avea under his breath,
When he spaed the Nee child down II hl8 tee3t
Very near to the grim, Rsunt AIDS o1 Oeat6-
u Whats thia cried he, RI he crusted htrasalt+
And bent for = moment over the Ct
But the bells clanged louder th1n evsr theu,
And. .ha se1ytle preet looked stAfhA5 md WILL
aIsts, An hts, by ths holy saintx,
And, II don't nAstBn myself z1ong.
4 pretty penAuce soon must do,-
whn I'm netthI hearty nor strong.
"And, u for this uretched Attla thing,
It Will Hurefy die ers reach the town.
And hTety storm Of question and t@unf
VIII surely hrine On my old bad down."
30 be- hurried ca sin uxarnb1ing ps1Ju1S,
TIL he reached Tie aheltAr of sacred Valh,
Where trust biz dsvDHous NEfe not DISTURBED
BJ thoughts Of AEudertuK ch3]dI ahr1H c1&~
But now comes tiIer over The plaid,
Belted End aprfrsd IKE N oM-ttn6 6f4At;
Bandit, they eay It the V4dcxn,-
outiKw, enemy, did Of Tn night
But hsg horse ttuN ahHt 1t the childf low 0J.
And BE- folds the Email young thing 70 his heA1E,
Til, warmed It hh breast, nest1a6 tasre,
And sxeetlJ a}ee{n axe thaJ 1airlJ sazt
And I vonder rnuch wfat God Win say,
In the Anal day, ~ tbs priest and kaiEhts
Whether the decd OF prayer VII st1nd
11b4 Aoef 6tz1A1G th8 efsst MhtSe Hght.
KAuBE ENa 0z9Vo
, 1875-07-25

- ''''
"1scoSa1S soaaAS-aAsoAs. :.
Special co77espo"de"os o. 1nf Cn'co9o t:'oa"e*
SPARTA, Wis, July IA chicago gentleman
who has been the rounds OF the cmerous water
n.,v,,o.a +h,o,chort the Sta.a this SEASON. in
80 - onsr+s -no1t;an, TIA
speahAas u opAAo' "''~ ~
PECULIAR FASCINATION
the village has for person altar he has become
sat,ated with the amusemeuts Of the vxrions
s,r,,,s,-rasorss bordering tho beautiful lakes
.4.4, - - a., Get. Arto.,oh e,.r+. ~.
oo''eu az wa 'uo ~" 14ao
M natural lases TO BOAST OF. IL nas solae peauu-
ful artificial ones, and those to whom moon
light ride over the blue water is necessary item
70 +ta as;,v nropr1mme Of amnsements can
~ - ha.+ -;ao -, ~. 80
have toe pleasure " ooa~-'Aao u740 w "stee
as blue ss the Lake OF Como and as pure as the
clearsst spriug-wa - is evident from the
,-,,hnr ri trout. the most delicate Of sll the
-h;ot, +,h.h;t the ,rr1a nondr r., +,,ia
aa'.s ~Ao@ 49,.
vicinity. Ihe no1e4e mere 1'e
FULL or PEOPLE,
the majority OF whom are tom St. Louis. Chi
capo. however, is well represented, aud rna1n-
-" ~,x..I x1,.+. .:.1
1ans nei o's. 1sA 6Ae@' :, 1A'AA
in the p'scato11A at1 Hnen tnica9o nAo
Is seen along one OF tne cooa pfoosH IN tnls "
anaty with nanAng foo IN hts htne, you eau
rnake up your mno tnat ne antenos 70 aase 3 nno
, 1875-07-25

Out-door games OF various kinds aze provided,
md rn.ny sre tho triumphant shouts And rsRret-
ri orosns which echo th1ouggh tba trees - the
retPinR cunpllcStlans &nd anno1anoas Of buzz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06
Nennebft yonrnaI.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
oct OF Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN u NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06
TI'TCOMB,S
LINIMENT! :!
MAN AND BEAST.

The remarkable cures 1t has effected classes 1t as
one OF the most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and relief OF pain in
any form with which suffering humanity is afflicted
IL cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Khematism Gout,
Frosted Feet, Chilblains Sore Throat, Bruises and
Wounds OF every nature, in which the effects ofex
ternal applications are almost magical Physicians
prescribe 1t for their patients and accord it their
unhesitating approval as an invaluable discovery
We append u few Of the many testimonials bear
ing testimony to the universal favor with which
this medicine has been received by the public.
TESTIMONIALS.
l.. ii. TITCOMB, ESQ.
Dear Sir: AS you are aware during the recent
severe cold weather, have been professionally
visiting Maine, during which time took violent
cold which settled inmy back and limbs in the form
OF rheumatism. Two applications Of your invalua
bic liniment " the afflicted parts (dried in before
the fire just before retiriDg) gave instant relief and
restored me to my usual health In my extensive
practice have used various kinds Of linment bu;
none equal to yours.
DR.. s. d. HOWE, New York,
Proprietor vi Arabian Medicines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06
AdVertistnH AEonts
FOR THE
KENNEBEC AL,
IDnily and Wcekly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
ICED to receive subscriptions and advertisements
tor the kESNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON S. NJ. PETTENGlLL Co., 8
State Street.
s. II. NILES, No. Scollay's
Building.
+. c. EVANS, 2j2 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD, l2l Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK s. NJ. PETTENGILL i Co. 81
Park Row.
GEO. r. RowEIL Il Co, 40
Park Row.
BATES Il LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAUCHY d Co., lsl Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHEnELL i Co.
S. NJ. PErrESGLL i Go.
70l Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO, RowELL g. CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut st =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06
Meekly Xennehee 5ournal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter
.ales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
cts, &C., &c.
Terms, per annum in adrance.
Transient Advertisements, ~ w per inch for first
week; 90 cents per week for each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, - so per inch for first week: 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first iuserton III cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06

Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists.
Oct4.t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06
Titcomb's liniment

is an essential appointment in all well.regulated
stables. and where large numbers of lorses are
provided Tor, and where there is liability to the
visitation OF class of epidemic diseases Tor which
this preparation is a recognized remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con.
aims the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
eports of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
Il full compilation of State news.
Terms, u per anRhm in adUdace; IS il payment
is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
vECETlNE
FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST,

The great benefit have received from the use of
vegetine induces me to give my testimony in its
favor believe 1t to be not only OF great valHe for
peculiar TO the spring and summer seasons.
would not be without it for ten times its cost.
EDWARD TILDEN.
Attorney and General Agent for Massachusetts, of
the Craftsmens Life Assurance Company, No. 40
Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 200 A. N. 10 $50
Pm.
On SUNDAYS FROM 9.l5 A. NJ. to le.lj 4. II.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland aud West, 3.35 A. NJ. 4.Oj and
Sis =. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, 405, 6 and S.l5 P. NJ.
Bsth and Rockland, 4.05 and SIS =. NJ.
RockIard stage, via Washington, P. Nj.
Walcoboro stage, via jefferson, P. Nj.
Belgrade, West Watcrvlle, NorridgewCch and
Madison, l.30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 6 P. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readield, l.3o z. Nj.
Belfast, ll.05 A. n. and 1857 z. NJ.
belfast stage, ll0o A. NJ.
Skowhegan, III % A. NJ.
Grand Trunk Il. r. and Canada, 4.o} and s.
l5P.M.
Soldiers Home IL A. NJ. and p. Nj.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland. Boston and West, 6 and IL co y. NJ, lc
M
Lewiston and Auburn, 6, 500, ll.00 A. NJ
Bath and Rockland, 6, and ll00 A. NJ.
Rsckland stage, via Washington, 90 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 100 A. NJ.
belgrade. West Waterville, Norridgewock, and
Madison, l.40 p. M.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 500 A. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfed, l.3o =. NJ.
Belfast, 400 p. NJ. and 1000 p Nj.
Belfast stage, 400 +. NJ
Skowhegan, 400 r. NJ.
Grand Trunk X. II. and Canada, 6, II 90 y. NJ
Soldiers Home. A. NJ. and 400 +. NJ
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters per l-2 o. cent.
Mail Letters per IL o., cents.
Books, transient newspapers, circulars ana
other transient printed matter, merchandise, ana
samples, in packages not exceeding los. 10
weight, per ounce, cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined ana must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address
Liquids glass and explosive chemicals are eS.
cluded from the mails.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.
On and after July lst, 1879. postage on letters to
anv country of Europe except France, D cts per a
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especal attention is called to the Money Order
system a. a safe and cheap method OF transmitting
small sums of money through the mails, Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding you. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding $l5, iocents
" over SIS and not exceeding S3O' 10 10
{. :" sssS" ssS" s5o,' 5S' 25
Money orders are also drawn by this office on
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters and other valuable packages, may be
re0istered to sny post-0fice in the United States,
on the payment of letter postage and fee OF ten
eents. -. HORACE II. HAMLEN, r NJ.
July, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-06

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery OF letters, from 200 A. N. 10 $50
2. N.
On SUNDAYS frora 9.l5 A. NJ. to lo.lj 4. II.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-03-04

them for general work. So far as my ex-
perience goes, they are never vicious. but
gentle and tractable.
Thus we find they are good, and almost
equal to the best as dairy cattle, excel
ling the Attorneys and Ayrshires for
beef, about equal to the short-horns ac-
cording to the amount Of feed consumed,
and excelling them all as working cattle.
They become, therefore, the most profit
able cattle to breed and raise in this
country. While they are not breachy as
a rule, they are the best foragers Of the
cattle kind, and will find living if it is
within reach Of them. It has been DEM
onstrated in the last few years that they
will live and thrive among the rough
lands Of Colorado with the hardy Texas
cattle. They must undoubtedly be .
profitable cattle to raise in this northern
climate, where we have to feed SO many
months in the year.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-03-04

Worthy Master, Officers and Members:
am pleased to have the opportunity
to address you upon the important and
to me interesting subject of stock raising.
But l regret that my time has been SO
occupied in my duties as member Of the
State Senate, tnat have had no time to
make the preparation that the import
ance Of the subject demands. had in
tended since being invited to speak here
to-day, to look up some references upon
the subject and have them in readiness
but the want Of time has compelled me
to snatch this book and come here on a
half run without opportunity to even
mark a passage that wished to read.
The question under discussion is as fol-
lows: "What is the most profitable
breed of cattle for the members Of this
Grange land of course farmers in general
in this climate) to turn their attention
to!
Worthy Master, | am the advocate Of
no particular breed Of cattle. The profit
in cattle raising depends somewhat on
the demands they fiji. We're stocking
farm for merely the production Of milk
or cheese, would first select Ayrshires,
as producing the largest dow Of milk. For
. butter dairy would select the
Alderney or Jersey COWS, and
| il for beef exclusively, short
horns, and if for working oxen, Devons.
Now it is easily seen that the breed oi
cattle that best supplies these three de-
mands is the most profitable breed to
raise in this country; and in the settlement
Of this question the climate must be tax.
en- into consideration. We are not in
Ohio and Kentucky, where blue grass
grows spontaneously, upon which cattle
can Craze nine months in the year; mol
in lndiars. Illinois or Missouri, where
corn and timothy grow almost without n
effort upon the part Of the farmer but
in Minnesota. where We are compelled t.
feed eight or nine months in the year
Now, taking all these things into consid
GRAFTON, have been led to the conclusion
that Devonshire cattle were the mos
profitable cattle to raise in Minnesota
They fill the best the three demands, viz.
beef, dairy and working qualities.
Now permit Us to examine the Devon!
in connection with these three sources o
profit. And firstly, rs to the dairy.
Devon COW will rank among the averag
Of dairy cows, not equal to the Ayrshir
in the flow Of milk, and perhaps in thi
lrespect surpassed by many short hor'
COWS. She will probably fall behind tn
Alderney in the richness Of her milk, bu
win Be found to yield . medium 40,
of milk ef better quality than that Q
any other breed save the Jersey or Al
derny, and consequently becomes = goo
dairy COW when the object is to produc
milk, butter or cheese for market, and i
crossing them with native cows for dair
purposes. I have never yet raised
half-blooded Devon COW bat what prove
to be . good dairy cow. In reference I
the Devon as dairy COW, wish to refe
you to Aliens American Cattle Book,
work written by L z. Allen. Of the Stat
Of New York, IN expsFienced steel
raiser and the editor Of tAe America
Short Hsrn Herd Beck, and thus bsing
lshert horn nan, i god a1thosity sPo
The anti-monopolist., 1875-03-04
new York PgoAuce Market.

New YORK, March LECTION quiet at 16XO
for middling uplands. Flour steady with mod
~rate demand receipts 6,00V bbls., sales -
QUO; quotations unchanged. Wheat les -
tive and prices without decided change; ~
ceipts A, 200 bus; sales 81, 700 It elli0ei.f3
for No. q Chicago; Sll209sl.l4x for No. ?
Milwaukee; 8 ..ogel.i9 ior No. l spring !;
81 .22Q9l 26 ior winter red wegeeTn
and 81 .26g4i 81 for amber do. Rye 1qutek
Corn dull r~~ipts - ,OUO bus; saies =, 80 -
It 50 Q84c fur western, mixed and 64384 \ -
high mixe1 AID yellow. Barley sul! and =
sales q. 600 d. 1t 67@60c for mixed weGteFn
and 6sG7o xc for white do Pork steady .
el0. .ON0l Is for v mess. Cut meats Steody.
Beef dull. L I'd frm a4 l3013 Lido for steam.
Whisky nominal. Sugar dull. Petroleum
crude 7xQsc; refined ltc.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-03-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

-. Paul Wholesale Markets, march, 3.
Wheat IS to 78c. Corn firm at 81 to
Csc. Oats 50 to 55c. Flour 90 to IS. Rye
-four s2.75 to t3 per sack. Buckwheat
-four 4 to SC per pound. Corn meal - to
$3.50. Ground feed 428 to $50. Shorts
&22 to 1913. Bran $50. Pork $40 to $3.50.
Hams l3 to 14c. Lard IA to 15c. Bacon.
IA to IA 1-2:. Eggs scarce and arm q
% to 25c. Fresh table butter Is to &c
Dressed chickens 10 to 12c. Turkeys 10
to l2c. Geese s to lOc. Dressed hogs
nearly out Of market; nominally Z to Tie
Dressed beef in light supply 5 to I 1-2c
by carcass and shoulder.
Dressed hogs, 6rm -. .............. e7.60
Dressed beef, dull. ...... ...... 404K06c
Beef cattle -. -. ;. -. -. ....... 9K04c