davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-18

Tia potkts crop IL this rieiniiY 10
akslF IL tara cot largely.
Tbs arss luFailmeut oi lroa for he
railroad Oil b. sbipItd from NE roillrr
mil 10 Pa. his Wtsk UPoa Is arrival
II Braiilsbor0 Il viii bs taksa BY wilHn9
bkuds aud rapidly laid Sown. The
assfrs Harris sIpeci TO complete tie
rosd ~itsin heir contrast lime, Dec. j.
--Ths ukltA sad iewelry ahop Of Il. $.
Wilbur wxs bafslhiloasly entered Frl5sy
night, TIE thieves syideu,ly eTpeeilng 70
secure numbsf Of watches ibai were
displayed 10 lbe wihdow On that day. bet
Nj. Wilbar belnEG cautious man takes
81 fnrh valuable articles each evening 70
his residence. Bat few snicles were
taken aad these of boz .nal sAlnn
nuSDyHtk
-Cspbss wiiams sud 4 l.. Wither.
Ell employ two lsams aud uumbvr o.
meu getting GOT timber Cor The new
railroad
M. Phlaeas Cbamberiain nov thiaks
be was mistaken shout The tramp at
tempting 10 rob him. and lay, L 20 a
brother granger's prsc iesl Joke
The sabbath school ooueerl, week
ago, vas great success, large number
Of ehlldrea. a. well As the older ones
participating. The music by both ehil-
rlrcn aud choir was good. Short address
es were made by Elder Pier, Rev. Mr..
Reynolds and Superintendent Fuller.
Mr.. Conant gave a very interesting
lecture. Monday evening, Sept. s,b. The
next day Mr.. A. l., witherel carried
him TO Manchester aud they made the
aseen, Of Nj. Equinox With q glass
they could see the care entering HoosAc
Tunnel, also the Catskill mountains In
New York, aud Railsnd aud M. Mans.
0eld 10 this state. and the White Nom
talns in New Hampshire.
The sadde.t event VI The past week
bAs been tie death Of Mrs. Mary Bar.
bank, wife OF Lpr,uzl Bnrbank 0aly a
iew days before her death there was Il
gathering Of irieads anl neighbors At her
residence, ~ which Mrs. Burbluk APP
peared more thsu usually lively Her
funeral Va. attended Tuesday by large
humble, OF her sympAlhiLiug friends, Rev.
Mr. Reynolds preaching all appropriate
aud affecting discourse. She leaves
husband aud two children, besides
large circle OF friend, 10 mourn her NV.
Timely ,iecesse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-18

Telegraph Once
Open freH sL VITO sfN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24

that eased her overcharged heart more than
any words could have done. And the next
mail carried letter home to Wilfred, signi.
flying that something pleasant was in store fol
him if he could make the time to come across
the Atlantic and find it-which, in bewil
derment of doubt, and expectation, and ex'
quisite hopes which he hardly dared to in
dulge in, he very promptly did.
And now, reunited after long years Of
parting and pain, behold our lovers once
more supremely happy-happier, probably
than they would have been if no obstacles
had ever come in their way to prove the truth
of the old adge, relative to the course Of love-
which we have alluded to once before.
These obstacles were now surmounted the
rough places were made smooth; and under
the influence Of her new joy-Wilfreds pres
ence proving the best medicine which had
yet been employed for her bene6t-Daisy's g
strength returned with marvellous rapidity,
promising speedy and entire renewal of her
former health. 1t was, indeed, only hsppi'
ness which had been needed to make her
quite well again.
Daisy was content to leave all provision for
the future in her fathers hands, and very
kind hands they proved to be. Wilfred,
grown suddenly as bold as in former days,
finding all things favorable, begged that the
wedding might take place no,'. Surely the
engagement had been long enough. Could he
not carry his bride home as soon as she was ct
to travel again? Itwas presumptuous idea'
no odoubt-but somehow the suggestion was not
repelled. In August, Daisy, looking almost
as strong, and certainly quite as pretty, as OF
yore was led to the altar, the ceremony being
performed in a charming little Protestant
chapel attached to the quarters Of the British
Legation in Rome, and then the whole party
embarked for their native land, the new mar
ried couple not intending to encounter the
dust and heat of New York, but rather to take
up their abode, for the present, in u lovely re-
treat on the Hudson, which Madame d Arcy
had, some time since, purchased, and contin.
ued to inhabit during a portion Of each
year. .... >.
This important consummation being reached,
there remains little more to be told. Oi
course, two such people as Wilfred and Daley
could not fail to be happy in their union
And the past clouds which had, for a time
darkened the horizon of their lives, only
served to make the sunshine afterwards seem
more bright.
Fanny-Mrs. Barstow-had lived with .he'
mother ever since Ralph's death. She wal
very quiet, very gentle, very subdued; gooc
Christian woman, who won peoples hearts al
soon as they grew to know her we'll. As my
story opens with her marriage, which proved
to be the precursor of so many singular events
it is we'll to bestow upon her our parting
words. And it is pleasant to know that, sur
rounded by many kind and afectionate hearts
her closing years are likely to be happier thar
those of her earlier and more eventful life.
1.-THE End
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24
&eadiua.
For the Yorkyllle Enquirer.
FEMALE EDUCATION.

sShould the standard of education in fe-
male institutions of learning be raised to that
of the male?" has frequently been subject
Of discussion. The susceptibility Of the ex.
tent of woman's culture is generally regarded
as an unsettled question, whilst limitless de.
velopment and attainment has been accorded
TO man. 1t has been argued that whilst the
former may reach higher standard of el-
egant requirements, it is reserved for the lat.
ter alone to develop genius in comprehending
and civilizing. The truth is, in our country,
advanced as civilization now is woman has
conceded to her, only, her exalted social,
moral and religious spheres but, intellectu.
ally, she is underrated. The supposition that
she would fail to make good "domestic," "
were she trained in the higher schools of
science, is the basis upon which her education
is provided. 1t is feared that too much men.
tai development and acquisition Of knowledge
from books, would disqualify her for the
drudgeries of the homestead. To be the low
ing, obedient and industrious wife-more
properly house. wife-of some man who has
the sublime talent for raking and scraping to-
gether dollars and cents, she should not have
too much education.
Really, in our day, education is so superb,
cial and mental application go rare, that the
"Lords of Creation" cannot generally look a
we'll educated woman in the face and say,
awe are the scholars; we are the thinkers
we are the lights in benighted land !" Even
some of those who are appointed to educate
us, would do this at the expense Of their rep
utation for common veracity.
What are the standards of education in
most of our female colleges, and with what
exactness are they enforced? We study logic
without knowing what syllogism is; Latin
without reaching Virgil; French without
being able either to read it or speak it. We
hear tell of geometry and trigonometry, but
as to the calculus, We presume that belongs to
Paradise!
Often, when the time comes for young
lady to graduate, she finds herself absolutely
incapable of preparing passable thesis in
the English language. Why is this the case
Is it because we neglect our opportunities for
study? Or. is it because we are not compelled
to reach higher standard ofstudy, which, in
our graduation, would place us alongside the
other sex in theirs? And, indeed, this would
not be distinguished honor, for the educa'
ton of young men in our country-at least
in our State-is superficial enough. In male
colleges, do you look for Bacons and New
tons2 I tell you, in our female colleges, un'
der golden curls, rosy cheeks and bright eyes,
are to be found De Staels, Hemans, Brown
ings, Augusta Evanses and George Eliots, if
they were only developed. The fair daugh-
ters of many seminary in our land would
ascend the rugged slopes OF the mountain OF
science, or reach the dizzy heights Of Parnas'
sus were they permitted the chance.
A SCHOOL GIRL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24

p@ An Overton county, Tennessee, man was
killed in a singular fashion the other day.
He stole pig, killed it, tied it about his neck
with a rope, and started for home. After
going some distance he became weary, placed
the pig on stump without removing the rope
from his neck, and fell asleep. The pig slip
ped over the opposite side Of the stump, and
the man was strangled to death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24

WH1rr1NGToN's CAT.-Dick Wilmington,
the notable Lord Mayor of London, is the he.
no of famous old legend, in which he is rep
resented as poor orphan boy from the coun-
try who went to London, where after under
going many hardships, he attracted the notice
and compassion of rich merchant, who gave
him situation in his family as an assistant to
the cook. Here he led miserable life, abus-
ed by the cook and sleeping in the garret,
which was overrun with rats and mice. At
length, having obtained penny, he purchas-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24

Greatest phase, 4 o'clock, 3 minutes and
4 seconds, Paris time, orr o'clock, 19 minutes
and seconds, Jerusalem time, End Of the
eclipse, clock, % minutes and 8 seconds,
Paris time, or o'clock, Al minutes and sec
onds, Jerusalem time the shadow covering
SO Of the moon. AS the moon arose at 6
o'clock and 6 minutes in Jerusalem, she rose
already eclipsed over the horizon. Finally
let me add that the 3rd of April, of the year
33, was Friday" 7.g. f..s;-- fef,y "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24

lands tabulated statements of the variations
of the orbit of the moon. The eclipse began
at o'clock and 16 minutes, Paris time, or 8
o'clock 81 minutes and s seconds, Jerusalem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-24

1.-THE END.
, 1879-05-15

"Not unless had tho actua, data Of tho
"Not un'css you knew tho history of The
stnncfh
"Cettntny."
TINT Inns rnt spots III It. Can you tell how old
tlao spnts are, OF. when they appcare.l,o,.wllcn
"it develops g,n'iually. like hlatlr OF Rrnss.H
"t,an ypu toll from tl.c looks-tle color-its
aget'' :.
Mr. Swctt snt down. ..,
"AnH THEM NOT CERTAIN mon Brors,'
asked Mr. Campbc1', "In That building tt},c cus-
tutt,-lIouscl that YOU TIM determine on tHspcc-
tlon they wcro cut through wIlc. tle ssonc was
cut. md spots tint wers liit1e beneath the
snrfaee when the ttOrlc wna cutt .
IAN iron SPOT In the suriare t,'ero showed
defect. II II got there III cutting, It can he
seen by pouring on water."
"Thefe ore se3ta" +; iron spots TINT wcfe there
YES. Az understood the question. It WAS
Ia relation 10 thosc spots inside the htonc."
."As to those, you freely say 5ou can't tell
when they first came outi"
"0f etJltrAo not" ..
"1}ut there nrc spots which wcro exposed nt
the tlmc tic stonc was cutW
"Thosc spots wcrc generally cut out MID
patchcd, slntosc."
II submit" said Mr.. Ssett, q fl,at tls Is d
question Of fnrt a not subject 1nattcr for an
export 0pinfon.h ......
iii ts su,ply question now,' satd tho Court,
ssas TO wEsuthrr tlls gentleman is competent 70
express ali Oplint,. utd nut question as to the
vSSs aSs % 81 II he qte9 aer k s't9n s e9nna,o Hn s
has illustrated The TACT tint ho Is cump:tont
witness. f[o may tcsttfy.h
The dofensc Ind TO submit.
~ will usk yn,l," said Atr. Boutell, Tin ref
far as thut Is defect IN tic building, whether
| lint 1aicgt could have llecn discovered At Tic
| time the stone was Illt Into thu builtllng"
ITO n certain cxtcut 1t could" replied the
wtnWss;s W;.t nrouor,,or =, ,,o,e .toct. rs,ot,o n
watt Of uniformity Of cocr cuuld have ccn dis
covered at tl,c tine It uas put into the building,
| in vols optnnn}n
"Dy very careful 'i md rigid inspection should
""Now, III rcfcreucc to tic other dcfccts,-of
tho petroleum and iron spots,-what proportion
OF those defects which you now Aud iii the build.
ing could havc becn discovered by rigid In
spectton Mt the time the stoncs were put into
/ tic building, IN your oplntonf"
III should say rather more than 50 per cent
snow how Is 1t with reference to tho seal
"As to the sealfng It Is impossible to tell
That develops afterwards. remember one In
stauco Of seeing scale on Stone before It wn:
| sioux l examined Wll1lo WIS there. will 81,
that examined at ono tisne-tn August, 1S75-
the entrc amount Of cut stouo on tla.ld, ant
| also nll thu rough stock.H
Mr.. Boutell asked ~ to the proportion OF GU
and uncut stone Oil hand at tliut tiHu III tn
yards, hut the witness did not remember exact
ly though he thought he Ind stated, rs an nptn
Ion, before the Grand Jury, that i It were al
taken Ia lump It would about finish tho build
Ing.
AZ this point m adjournment was taken until
this morning, when Str. uultnuus direct exam
lnattou will bc continued.
, 1879-05-15
D1sastors In Transatlantic atcan, Navigation

k94HAatCfa III 1THUaHklNiII3 HtGQna NNfbEAtlons
ft'o Fnrk 3Fihrne.
4 supplement- to tho american Ship Of this
week furnishes tho public with an elaborate
table of maritime disasters, coulpiieI BY Mr. g.
i. Winslow from records III TIC archives VI ttu
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, 1t shows
tho number ot vessels lost II, transatianttc
steam navigation from 1S33 When the Sirius first
crossed tho ocran. I'lin general results arc
shown by tspsc summarEcs: I'ho wliolo NUM-
apccIie.l, Is 145; Of which never were hcarl Of
after leaving port, 70; wrecked on coasts, 50;
iounlured at sen, O; sunk ut scut u; abandoned,
4; by collision with lcubcrgs, .; collision. Will
fias' #: Loss ss''s'f Il iii S'z y s sevsss sa'd k,nas
a. follows: By missing ycssals. s5V;
by vessels sunk Mt sta NnclutlIng loss by Arctic,
b0?), 715; b, vcssc's burned, Nr,; BY yessois
fonndcre1, 10: by. othcr casualties, 10; total
4,S02. IL h remarkable that the loss vi tl0 up
penrs to llnye boon H'auo matter of open record
IN the case Of uny three out OF tho twcnty.sTx
thc rrssident, whlch left New York for Liver
pool In 1911, u,ltl of which 1he loss Ia varueiy
g!ypa US roo, wl.on It has always peun supposed
to lu mucl, higher; thu City nt Glasgow, oi ,la
ceu, teIk " Las whie sed ~ IL. pfss ss;poo s fos
Nuw York in is5j. Tho united loss By tl,eso
yesscls was ~ The totnl loss, % given nl,oyc,
Noes hUl lllcIuuG ttuL VI tlAH ~ fehatld nHA!uAL
which the record IL, t'Aflasng: nll lost" As
far us cau bo Judged from thu Character OF tlcso
and from tl.uIr polnts Of departure, tllcY wero
tnostly trans!unt ships, carrying few ur no pas-
ssugcrs. s.ue W!th m aysrage Of lo persous to
list would DO increased to U,5D0 human be!llgs
y critical examination Of tho dates when the
misslug vessels were built, und OF their tinao Ut
sMail'y, " anes t. confirm = sta.enent nude by
built OIL tl4e Ctyda arn! elsewhere In scotlal.i,
OH nerc speculation, Of cheap materials badly
put togett'rr, ana wholly unit to encounter
eyeu moderate ocean stormB 0t live lllat left
t.cir ports In November, 1879, not ona wasH liver
heard OF ntterward, Two others followed III
1874, two In 1877. alil three lu 1870 uni that is
tue lust known OF thuHl,
, 1879-05-15
SUPREME COURT.

A Review Of the Winters TVorlt-Tlio Court
Htlll 1,eltlt, In Ita nuatneas.
WAsu1NGroN, D. C., May 8.--A review Of the
business transacted by the Supreme Court Of
the United States during the term which 1las
just ended shows TINT tho Court has considered
since last Octoper 9993 rasos in addition to twen-
ty-ntnc passed and continued IND six ordered
for rearGument. Que hundred and teycnty.s1
Of tho cases brought before IL were argued oral
number OF cases finally disposed OF, Including
those brought Uycr, pending decision, from tlc
previous term, Is 310 In a0l Of these cnscs the
decisions Of the lover courts were affirmed, nsld
IN scYcnty-ntne reversed, the remainder having
been docKctcl md dismissed or settled by
agreement between tho eontcnlnE parlies. II
thus appears that two cases out OF cvury i've
actually decided hnYe resulted I'll a reversal of
ber Of cases IN the docket llas been steadily i'll
crcasfnE every year stucn 1910, until 1t Inns
rcncrh-lnelud!tg cnscs considered this term
l,151. The Cburt Is NOW moro tllAn three
years. behind IN its business, but II is hoped TINT
to eases involving $500 Or more, Instead Of
$1,000, as heretofore, Will relieve the hard-
worked JUSTICES to some cxtcnt, aud cnab!c
then, to keep up with the constantly accutntl-
latng appcals An analysis Of the docket for
decided and pending. onc-i,nit came from the
tlyc States Of Now York, 1iltuo,, j.ouisiana,
Missouri, and Pennsylvania, the DISTRICT OF Co
lu1ubi8, and the Court Of Clnms. New York
noIs. with 81; tho District Of Columpu, 50
Louisiana, u; Missouri, 70; Pcnnay'yan!a,
~; and the Court Of Cla!n,s, 81: Every
State and Territory In ,fle Union 70
represented by at least one ease, With the single
exception Of Delaware. An examination fntu
alu personality OF the l.tgaluns shows tint in d
Of Til, !y eases disposed Of tls term, tin Unlted
states was II party and tlnt l53 Involved rail-
roads, Statea, municipalities, md other corpora
tions, lcavlng only los cases In which tllo co',-
tcndng parties wurc priyate individuals. Among
tll1 sallent features OF tho business of ts torn
is the largo number Of municipal bond casca
considered mud decided. Twonty.four cities,
Counties aud towtss seeking to cYadc, upon
various psc.c1te, tile payment OF their obllga-
,nnB, saye brought tllefy cascR by appeal to THE
Court Gf last resort. In % Instances out Of tho
81, ihc Court Inns hold TINT tho boll1s must bo
paid. OF slesu 2t cascs, all but four cune from,
illinois, Missouri, knnsas Arkansas, Iowa, and
Louisiana. a comparison Ut thu work accoll,.
plihhel this term with that Of Inst shows de-
crcaso Of 81 In tie number Of cascs finally ccarotl
from the docket. Tic number ot op!ntons ttG.
llyeretl, however. ts about the aanc. Tile Court
is now Is Cases further beh1Utl Ia It's work than
II was ut thu close of tile October term Of 1871.
, 1879-05-15

Tha London ItsaA saws that q divorce suit IA
lmponAus which will create pr0d!eioua scat..
laf In British high lfo: llla inlur.a hlIsbu,d IL
4 Peer, nut yet 30 years Of age; tha respondent
wealthy coIn1aoi,cr Vi old family; ulll tho 20.
respondent IL . groonl,-a young fellow Of al.
Every attempt has Duen mad0 by the !a1y' .
family 10 hush ti,p inattor up, but without s,lc-
TESS, lllu lIust,a,s deelarlng tut ha Will not rs-
main unablu 10 marry for tac rest of hts DAYS.
Tie must cus!uus part Ut the story Is that the
now disuultcd couple hayo not bGen man and
Wifo Mors than two years.
, 1879-05-15

iast uSDatd n 10 the Department Vi the SLATE,
fcferx 10 ttiu reports circulating III Earopo reia-
i've 10 Jxhc, d'seass.l american. por!s. During
1878 tp6ru thur, l7,00U, 00 pounds q! pork were
i,upnffuu into Bremen fruni America. uencsally
it arrived in excellent condition. tlle packages In
.good ordur. A,nerleau expor.csa hayo always
sllown u readiness tn aceept any reasonable sug-
vcattons tn tbs nattcr unl the Importers admit
,lt tle,t Is nothing to complain ot In Tho s4a,.
ncr Of packing Bit there ara occasional cuaca
Ut trtch!4l. rsports Of which greatly htndor the
sa!e altl use of rork In Bremen, SOME tneas
urss of prcycatlng such cascs are vitality Int
p0rtant.
, 1879-05-15
FEVER AND AGUE;

FEVER AND AuUE cured ior MY cenu @ .,. !atst Fst,
anil Anuc and alt other Iialaflons, iouh staf:1
Iyrho. Yellow. and 0thcr Fnyers teaed W Ei isN
rlll1l. 70 qufGkIy n6 1tAuNAYS REAu1 HE+a.s
Fifty cents pts bottle.
, 1879-05-15

Us to ,t,e tiu,u spent In cutting The cliin,trys,
urne, etc.
r,s witness ren''el .i,nt y, It took five days.
"Alr. Thalnsou,-lhc Assistant ;Dsstrlct.At-
torncy."
"Who furnished the datap'
'sMr. Thomson gary als diagrams and plans,
anl VIC wcnt TO tlle building ITSELF"
In response TO Other questions the Wit
1,ets sald tho blocks Of ssonu out OF which tho
ornaments were cut nllst huye been much
larger than tlic ornaments ns aualy wnrkeu
o.lt. liz lad calcnat" the Original sizo Ut tlls
eat!lnnte, iIe tlkl not kupw, IN Il matter OF
fnrt, however, Just lIuw btE ecrtutn Rtuuu was
when the men had begun on It; but ilu ha,l llg-
urca 1t up. md rather intininted to Ar. SWEET
that st knew what 'iu was talking about,
On thr redirect, witncss explained tint he t1al
cORphrtu The tltlEra.Is With Islu stOuu Us 1t ws
placcl in thu building, uLI had then gone to
work on us calculations. TITO spota in thu ram
not, lte Thought. frum their nosttI.,n un.l
Mslgntcance, have my 1clcterIo,ls effect ou tlpt,
atono ITSELF X t!lr stone In the t,rw Custom
llo!su had besn selected u an intermediate
building would now have hcua Ut un,tornl
c0lDE,
Tl,s Individual report which he had made In
1915, he said, was drawn up tlrst in tIttGr III
tlMe, n1.'l thei. The Commission rot together,
drew up !ts Joint report. Individual differences
OF opinion were such, ind the docun,ullt ns u
went to- tho Council, waa y sort Ut Il c1inpro.
misc, all uMttng on general propositions at,.l
sinking Individual uitIuronres.
"JlaYa you over lau
4 CONFIRMATION WITH s1u pRuss,xo
In rcgard to the character Of thu stonu IN tho
atty story Of t'.!s building, and on the subject
of hl5 inspection OF thuMF'
~! did; Sea, air."
"When was ti,At1p
Afr. swstt objected 10 this, on the ground that
It 1ynS }l81s ltlAttEF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-01
Boston Produce Market.

EGGS.-Sales have been made for Eastern, Iva
zoe for Northern and se1 he d dozen for Western The
market closes with firm tone.
GRAiN,-There has been better feeling for hi6l
SIC ~ hushel oats firm at 3iis 6i0c n hushe, 10
quality In shorts fine feed and ddngs the sales have
been at sl5@l6 Il ton.
POTATOES with more liberal receipts prices are lower.
sales of Northern Rose range from G1Juc ~ bushe but
few good enough to command the Outsiie price, East
ern Rose are beginning TO arrive, with sales at Soc.
HAY AND sTRAw.-New hay Is coming along in bet
ter order and selling freely at S50gl1 Il ton Coarse
I'D hay will command SIS but none Of consequence here
Med grades of have been selling at Sl2GIi. Rye
straw Is scarce and nm at Sli " ton.
FLoUR-Prices have advanced 2i@joc q barrel. st.
Louis ranges at s51b0l6 So Illinois and Indiana at $500
SIS and Ohio and Mich IAN at s5iD5j ~ barrel. Patent
Ds25, and patent winter wheas at S825eDIj0 " barrel
spring wheat extras and taken fast
ceved at 81 bG15 N barrel and bakers extras range at
s5Ntb25 " barrel, including choice Minnesota at the lat
ter rate
BUrTER We have to quote another advance Of 2@1Sc
81 ID on the best grades of butter The market has been
quite active, particularly for fresh receipts and supplies
have of "a fast a. they TO hand The sales of
choice dairy lots Of VermOdt have been g62c and at
the close it Is hard to bug any nice September make under
l2c. Straight diaries, taking in the whole summer make
with fall ends. Fine fresh creamerel have been selling at
2223c, and some fancy brands higher but Is not
easy TO get extreme prices for creamees owing to the i'm
proved quality OF the late made dairy lots.
CHEEsE.-The market has been excited since our last
and prices have been steadily the rise The upward
has taken everybody here by surprise, and deal
ers hardly know what 10 do from day to day. In three
weeks advance of Sc ~ N has been established almost
hundred per and SIN higher prices expected.
No such advance has before taken place in cheese
short time and the oldest heads puzzled about it, No
stock of any consequence has been held here; and
stated last week the farmer those holding the cheese in
the country will gel the whole benefit Sales OF choice fac
tory have been at 9Q " 10 and at the close there not
many sellers at any price holders waiting forfurhei
Developments.