davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

A very fine COW belonging to Wilson Kug-
Ter of Raritan township, exhibited symptoms
of hydrophobia last week. Whether she had
been bitten by rabbid dog or not is not
known, but the probabilities are that she had.
The animal is said to have reared and below.
ed IN most frightful mannsr, and it was
found necessary to kill the suffering brute
Huaterddn Democrat.
When the Hunterdon Democrat asserts
that it was f" Republican roughs who got up
the disturbance at the Stockton Democratic
meeting, it makes an incorrect assertion.
Every man engaged in the row was a Demo-
crat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

On Thursday of last week, while Mr.. A.
o. Wilcox, of New Hope, was handling d
pistol with the intention of shooting rats the
load was discharged and lodged in the calf of
his left leg. The wound was d severe bit not
a dangerous one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

The Republican Club Room in this city
was packed to suffocation last night to receive
the returns from the elections. great
amount Of enthusiasm was displayed and it
finally overaowed in an impromptu parade
through the streets. The Democratic head
quarters bad sickly look and the attendants
acted as though "the principles for which
Lee and jackson fought were not making
much Roadway at the North.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

--Jardine's Arabian Horse and Cattle Pow
der. The best Condition Powder in use, price
% cts. For sale at Central Drug Store, Al
N. Union street. j. 2S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

"A fdlf line Of Family Dye Colors, COM
prising Star Dyes, Leamon's Aniine Dyes,
Howe & Stevens Family Dyes, Handy Pack
age Dyes, sc, at Centfal)Drug Store. Al N.
Union st. j. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
REPUBLICANS ATTENDi

All Republicans are requested to meet
at the Club Room, corner Of Union and
Church streets, THIS "wednesday
EVENING, to arrange for Parade
and illumination tomorrow Thursday
evening, in honor of the glorious victo-
ny.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
VIEW nopH AND BUcKs ooGSrY, PA.

New Hope did well yesterday. 1t gave
Garfield eleven majority.
"A praise meeting was held at the New
Hope M. E. Church last Sunday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

"A full line of plain and fancy stationery,
atCentral Drug Store. AIN Union st. j. %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
CLARK PrERsoN. p. NJ.

Trust 1T EVERY TIME--A grateful pa
tient, living under the shadows of the High
lands of the Hudson, writes to DR.. David
Kennedy, Of Rondout, N. Y. Your med-
cine recommends itself so thoroughly that
you may hardly care for statement from me,
yet from my own experience of It's excellence,
and from what | know OF its operation in
other cases, should like voluntarily to say
that Kennedy's Favorite Remedy deserves
its high reputation. The public may trust it
every time to do what you claim for it."
Sold by all Druggists. DIR. David Kennedy,
Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. ma, -2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

IA convention will be held i'd the NJ. E.
Church, in this city, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the nth, 18th and 10Th of
this month, when subjects viii be discussed
relating to Temperance, the Church, and Sun
day School. The following persons are ex-
pected to be present and take part, viz Mrs.
j. T. Ellis, of Pennington Rev. J. B. uraw.
d. D., of Camden Rev. Thos. Hanlon, D. d :.
Principal of Pennington Seminary Rev. S.
Van Benschoten, Pastor of State Street
Church, Trenton Prof. w. @. Bowen, Pres.
dent of Bordentown Female College Rev. H
Betting, Pastor of Pennington NJ. E. Church !;
Rev. w. W. Moffett, W. D. Holt, Esq, and
Gen. Jas. F. Rushing, Of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
The only True Ialariar Antiaose<


DIR. HoLMAN's PAD IS euess-work remedy-no fee
bic initiative experment-no purolned hodge-podge OF
some other Inventors ideas it Is the ORIGINAL and
ONLY GENUINE cURd7ynE PAD. the only remedy
that has honestly-acqured right TO the title
word "PdD" in connection with treatment for
chronic diseases of the Stomach Lsrsr and Spleen.
BY recently perfected improvement effected by the
addition Of vegetable ingredients Of newlydIscoverd
remedial value and absorptive adaptabillty DR. HoI.
has greatly increased the scope of the Pads
uness and appreciabIy augmented it's active curative
power
This great improvement gives HoLMAs's PAD wv tn
Its Aduvants) complete and unfang control over tbs
must persistent and unyielding forms OF CHRONIC
DISEASE of the STO1fACH and LIVER as we'll
MALARfAL BL0OD-P0Is0NxNG.
HoLMANs PADS have cured and are daily cursr--s
diseases Of many kinds that the list Is well-nigh u
terminable. II includes MALdRL4L POISON ofevery
type, from Achn0 Bones and Lou Fspsrs to chis aud
Dumb dgue (; STOMACH DISEASES, sach Dyrepsfqi
indigestion, Sour Stomach, Chronic Dizseo Fatdcneys
Heartburn, &c &C.; LIVER DISORDERS like Bilious
ness Bilious COLO Dangerous Esres sadache Pains
IN he Side -Feuers, Torpid Lirer, &c. &c. Web
does this mighty remedy JUSTIFY the eminent Professor
LOOMS high encomium !" IT Is NEARER A UNIrERssr
PAsAcEA THAN ANYTHING m MEDIcrsEt"
Tire success Of HoIwAEs PADS has inspired imitaors
10 offer Pads siR,ilar In FORM and DOOR to the
BOGUS AND IMITATION PADS GOTTEN UP ONLY
TO SELL on THE REPUTATION or THE GENUlHf;
HOLMAN Pan
EACH GgNpI6E HOLMAN TAD hears the PRI<
PITE REVENLE STAMP Of the HOLMAN IA coNe
PAsY, with the above Trade Mark printed ia green.
FOR SAFE BY ALL FIRST-cLASS DRJGGEsrs.
or sent by mali, postpaid, on receipt Of price.
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
90 William Street, New York.
?. q. Box 2ii2s
Oct. IT, isSo-3lQ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

COMMON COUNCIL. Regular Melting Mon
day eoenirsg, Nouem5or i, 1sS0.-Present :
Finney, Herr, Kiroy, Mackey, Smith, Weth-
Grill tPresident). Absent Guillick, Mellick,
Reilly.
The minutes OF the regular meeting in oc-
tober were read and approved.
The City Treasurers report for the month
of October was presented abstract as follows
RECEIPTS FROM TAX RECEIVER.
Cash, &C., received from G. Schulz
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

--Dr. Birdsalls Tonic Worm Syrup !;
pleasant to the taste unfailng in operation
Price 25c. For sale at Central Drug Store
Al N. Union st. ]. 2S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

The Beacon would have its readers be-
lieve that it /" omitted y to publish the green
back ticket. Now the publisher knows that
he positively refused to publish 1t. No
edging out that way.
We are extremely obliged for his advice as
to how to conduct newspaper. His great
abilities in this direction have never been
fully recognized by the public still we grant
there is such thing as mans having genius
which is hidden by his modesty, and his tai
ent is not discovered-until he tells Of it
himself. We are conscious that IL We were
not SO censorious that is, IL we didn't
condemn what we believe to be wrong and
IL we played the "good Lord--good devil -
style of running newspaper, being moderate
ly temperance and signing tavern licenses
We should succeed better and have a larger
list-but nevertheless we prefer to have an
opinion and honestly to express it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

Rev. John Boggs, whose father preached
for many years in what was then the only
Baptist church in Hopewell, (the old-school
Baptist) win celebrate the golden anniversary
of his wedding, on the nth inst. In private
letter to his sister in Princeton, he writes that
from an intimate acquaintance with Gen.
Garfield in Ohio, extending through several
years, he is ready to endorse him as one of
the best of men, upright and able.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLED
FOR AT THE PosT OFFICE AT LAMBERTvILLE,
HuNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS, Der.
80, 1880:
Miss Jennie Bennett.
Miss Mary M. Reed.
I,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

Lam0ertville, Nov. 3, 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10
Wanted to Live in a Star.

Very near us sat two young people. He
wore the fo0o q man who shayes three times
day, and that white necktie had never seen
the starlight before. There was pearl powder
on his coat, and tender, dreamy look in ther
lovely eyes. They sat and looked up at the
stars, and didn't care for any solitary thing
nearer to this EARTH Mortimer she muir
INJURED softly,-"M Mortimer, his name APP
peared to be Mortimer, though I couldn't
learn whether 1t was his front name or his af-
ter name" Mortimer, DEAR" she said, eff We
could only live apart from this busy and sordid
unsympathetic world, in one of yon glittering
orbs of golden radiance, living apart from all
else, forgetting the base things of early life,
the coarse greed of the world, and its animal
instincts, that would be our heaven, would it
not dear?''
And Mortimer, he said that it would.
There, heart of my own" he said, and his
voice trembled with earnestness, "my own
darling Ethel, through all the softened radi-
ance of the night our lives would pass away in
an exalted atmosphere above the base-born
wants of earthly mortals, and far beyond the
chattering crowd that lives but for to-day, our
lives refined beyond common ken"
aHu JuSU uHeu Ino man with the gong came
out. Mortimer he made grab for Ethel's
hand and a plunge for the cabin door. Ethel
Just gathered her skirts with her other hand,
jumped clear over the back of her chair and
after him, and away they went Gathering down
into the cabin, upset chair, ran into a good,
sweet old Quaker lady, and banged a bad word
out of her before she had time to stop it; down
the stairs they rushed collared a couple of
chairs at the nearest table, feed waiter, and
opened the action without skirmishing. am
man of coarse mold and an earth-born appe-
tite myself, and I wouldn't live in a star so
long as could find good hotel in America;
but long, long before could get seats at the
table for my family, Mortimer and Ethel had
eaten two bluefish, a little rare beefsteak some
corn bread, plate Of hot cakes, two boiled
eggs, and a bunch of onions, and the waiter
had gone out to toast them some cheese.
MoRAL-I have, during my wanderings, met
several people who wanted to live in a star,
where earth-born people with animal appetites
couldn't trouble them, and always found the
safest place for an earth-born man, when the
star-born soul started for the dinner table, was
behind large rock. Distrust the aspiring
mortal who lives on plane so elevated that
he requires the use of telescope when he
wants to look down at the rest of u.s. And if he
ever wants to board at your humble table,
charge him SIS week, and feed him lots of
soup, or you'll lose money On him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.1


80 $40 bbs; the market is about steady and prices
without decided change with very moderate, demand
both for export and home use; sales 1850 bbls;
No 2 at 7Ota3 40; Sup. Western and State at 8 IS
"a ~; extra Western and State loa4 40; good
TO choice do at 5O97 rs; White Wheat Western
extra at 1904 85; fancy do at 95a6 rs; ex-
ira Ohio at 1896 80; extra St. Louis at 8Oa
%: patent Minnesota extra at O0@7 90; choice
to double extral at 10a8 rs, including 500 bbls
City Mills extra at 6Oa5 20 for w L; 800 bbls
No 2 at 7O93 60; 500 bbls Superine at 650
40; $50 bbls low extra at 4 Ooa4 40; 4SOO bbis
Winter Wheat extra at 65@S 90; 5000 bbls Min >
nesota extra OO98 rs. Southern flour, common
to fair extra B O096 20; good to choice do i 25a
6 80. Rye Flour unchanged. Corn Meal dull.
Wheat-receipts 1868, 594 bush; exports $50, los
bush; winter White cash fancy 1a@1c better, scarce
and wanted;Re opened about zee better and closed
with advance partly lost Spring steadysales i 90
600 bush. including 236, 900 bush on spot: ungrad
ed Red at sse9 I o 81 jo Nos do at o7g1 6714;
No 2 do at Oo34 al 091a; steamer Nc 2 do Ola
0SA; Mixed Winter at O51a; ungraded White
at 091a; No 2 do at oS,. No do, IL 900 bush
at 101a01 II; No Red for August, 256, 900 at
loS1 o9A Sept, 2so,oo bush / o9lA al 0sM
for August, ", 0OO bush at l 10; Sept, $4,000 at
081ag1 0sA. Rye is dull. Corn about 1Sc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10.


Illinois. After explaining that the Mcclellan
Minute Guard was a branch of the
Knights of the Golden Circle, Judge
Holt says: "The first supreme commander
was P. c. Wright of New York, editor OF the
New York News who was in May last placed
in arrest and confined in Fort Lafayette. His
successor in office was Vallandigham, who was
elected at the annual meeting of the supreme
council in February last Robert Hathaway of
Illinois is represented to have acted as lieuten-
ant-general or deputy supreme commander
during the absence of Vallandigham from the
country. The Secretary of State chosen at the
last election was DR.. Marsey of Ohio. The
evidence printed in connection with this re-
port shows that William Clayton, neighbor
of Hallaway's, was member of the order, and
that to Hathaway had been assigned the duty
of giving the order, for the contemplated up
rising to release the Confederate prisoners at
Chicago The leaders of the Greenback party
in the same district have agreed to accept the
nomination of Hathaway as their own. The
Republican nominee in this district is the pres
ent member, Col. Marsh, a Union officer,
with an excellent military record
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10

S:r Peter George Fitzgerald, commonly
known as the Knight of Kerry, died at Valen-
cia Ireland Saturday. He was especially re-
nowned for the interest he took in the success
of the Atlantic cables.
julius Assala alias Watson has been ar
rested at New York, for forgery, aud snug
Cling on Havana steamers.
The Coney Island steamer Rive1dale while
at the pier Sunday blew off her steam drum
head. No passengers were on board.
Parties blackberying near Locust Valley,
Long Island Sunday, found the body of a
man in the woods, with the head severed and
living six or seven feet distant. He chad been
dead four and five weeks, was unknown, about
50 years old and we'll dressed. The pockets
were reversed.
The sixth annual gathering of the Baptist
Vineyard Association began at Cottage City
yesterday
Three hundred spinners in the Oswego Falls
factory at Fulton, New York have struck Tor
an advance of 10 cents day.
Garfield was warmly welcomed at warren
and Cleveland, Ohio, last night.
Dozens of people who know the Blenders well
say the persons arrested OH suspicion are not
them.
Nelson Phelps of SALISBURY Center, Mass,
killed his mistress, yesterday, and then him.
self
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10
An Oyster Yarn.
A California Woman's Experience With
New York Bivalves.

New York Letter to the Philadelphia PressJ
1 never found anything but once here in ex
cess of my expectations or even approaching
them, and that was the New York oysters. /
had then just come on from California where
oysters are very small and unimportant, not to
say insignificant, and l had often eaten hun
dred there at time, and had always felt that
could eat more if l had them. So, when /
arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel ordered
my dinner to be served in my room, and told
the waiter to bring with my dinner strong
cup of coffee and a hundred raw oysters He
looked at me moment and then said:
did / understand you to say a hundred oys-
ters?"
eyes," answered; "raw, on the half shell,
with vinegar; no lemons; and as soon as you
can, for I am very hungry"
"Ahem! Miss did you want hu,adred?"
Eyes, do. What are you waiting for?
Must pay for them in advance? want nice
large ones.'
mo, no, Miss. All right, you shall have
Them and he went out. / continued nv
writing and forgot all about my dinner till he
knocked and came in with my dinner on
tray, but no oysters.
"How is this?" said l. "There are no oys-
ters"
"Dey's comm, Miss, dey's COMM and the
door opened and in filed three more sons of
Afric's burning sands, each with big tray of
oysters on the half shell. was staggered, but
only for a moment, for I saw the walters were
grnning, SO calmly directed them to place
one tray on chair, one on the washstand and
one on the bed, and said:
They are very small, aren't they?"
oh! no, Miss, de berry largest wese got.''
Very well" said L; 'you can go. If 1 want
any more I'll ring.
- When they got out into the hall one said to
the other:
Fore God, 10, if she eats all them oysters
she's dead woman
L didn't feel hungry any longer. 1 drank
my coffee and looked at the oysters, every one
OF them as big as my hand, and they all
seemed looking at me with their horrible white
faces. and out of their one diabolical eye, un-
til could not have eaten one any more than 1
could have carved up q living baby. They
leered at me and seemed to dare me to attack
them. Our California oysters are small and
with no more individual character about them
than grains of rice, but these detestable crea-
lures were instinct with evil intentions, and
dared not swallow one for fear of the distur-
bance he might raise in my interior, SO set
about getting rid of them, for was never 60
ing to give up beaten before those walters. I
the door, and just outside my window fou nd a
tin waterspout that had small hole in it. 1
carefully enlarged it, and then slid every one
OF those beastly creatures down one by one
one hundred and two of tiem-they all the
time cycling me with that cold, pasty look of
malignity. When the last one was out of
sight, stopped trembling and finished my din
ner in peace, and then rang for the walters
You just should have seen their faces! One of
the walters asked if 1 would have some more
May he never know the internal paug he in
flicted upon me, but replied, calmly
Not now. think too many at once might
be hurtful"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10

Ilek. ia; Ohio, Smith, yinalhaven; Boston Light.
Boardman. aud Nahant Wallace, Camden; Emma,
sparrow Bristol; Ella Frances, Weber Ipswich.
Sid Ith, barques Clara, and Henry Warner.
Cid 7th, schs VIM Wilson, Sanderson, and Lucy
Blossom Crosby Kennebec.
Ar 9th, brig Tenerife, Tracey Rosario; schs NJ A
foisom, Rose, Brunswick; Gazelle, Crockett. Port
land; Maytower. Quinn, Bangor; Ellen Maria, Ell
well Rockland; Seventy-Six Robinson, Wilmington;
i p aTa, C4ttrell and Aeara Chandler Ho6oken;
ingalls,, Machias; Ida, Strout, Cherryfeld.
Sid. barque Eva j Ray.
SALEAl-Ar 7th, sch Maud Malloch Sinclair
Calais; James Il. French. Rockland
>, Ar sth sehs Commonwealth. Cudworth, Rockland;
Calais
PoRTSMoUTH-Ar eth, sch Roamer, Mcfarland
Philadelphia.
MACHIAs-Cld 9TH, sch Jerusha Baker Chase,
Portland.
EOREHGN PORTS.
Sid FIN Singapore June 81 ship Carondelet Stet-
son, Bassein; oath, Palestine Emmons, Diamond
Island.
Sid fin Exeter, E, 9TH inst, barque Clara McGil-
very, Walnut, New York.
Ar at Barbados July 7, barque Caro-, Gay, from
Philadelphia.
AT at Windsor, Ms, 31st, sch America Butler
Cid 3lst, sch John A Lord. Thomas, Baltimore;
I'd inst, brig Fl Todd Mcclure, Baltimore schs
Alma, johnson. and Helen G King, Aylward, do;
4th, NJ Bird, Merrill, Alexandria.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Cork July "a, John Chase, Huntley, from
st John, NIB.
Sid FIN Queenstown Goth. Carrie Heckle. Wood
bury. Lynn.
Sid FIN Gallee July 2, Norris, Barstow Rangoon
Sid I'm Hayre 25th, Marcia Greeneaf, Bunker
Saguenay.
Sid I'm Havre July 80, Minnie NJ Watts. Watts
Cardiff.
Off Pladda July 81, Ventns, Clark, I'm Greenack
for New York.
Sid I'm Antwerp 25th, Norwegian, Lincoln, fol
Philadelphia.
Ar at BremerhaveD 26th, Alice d Cooper, Brown
Cardiff.
Ar at Coconada June rs, Mercury, Panno from
Madras.
Sid I'm Cronstadt Goth, John Patten, Hail. fol
Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
July IL, lat 46 20, Ion "a 10, ship H s Gregory
Turner from Liverpool for New York.
July 10, lat Al N lon 50. barque Helen Angler
! from Mobile via Boston for Rio Janeiro.
July "a, lat 40. Ion 10, barque Fannie Skolffeld
| from st john NIB for Liverpool.
Aug A, lat 40 22 Ion So 20, ship Rufus Wood
| from New York for Cardiff.
Aug 8, lat AZ %, lon 65 80, brig Belle Prescott
White, from Portland for Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10

Foreign Imports.
BARBADOES. Brig Anna-310 puncheons 20
ties % bbls molasses to Geo Hunt & Co.
PICTOU. Bark ROmo-8SS tons coal to 6 r.
Receipts of Maine Cenral.
For Portland 20 cars MISCELLANEOUS ereHaiiuise;
for connecting roads, 40 cars miscellaneous nei-
chandise
ss.ll Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1OOO bush Cornmeal to q
W. True g. Co. -.sf ~ ..se .5
1s- r.s Boston stock Market.
SALES of the Brokers Board, Aug. g..
First Call.
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 41as................95
$4,000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.

France to Prepare the Reply to the Porte
PARIS, Aug. Sat the su question of Eng
land, France has been entrusted with the task
of drawing up the collective note rejecting
upon the Porte's reply to the previous note.
Foreign Notes.
Ayoob Khan has not yet attacked Candahar.
A dispute has arisen between Austria and
England regarding the navigation of the Dan
ube.
Mr.. Gladstone continues to improve.
Thomas Boyd, crown solicitor for the Coun-
ty Tipperary, Ireland, and two sons were fired
at by party OF assassins Sunday night. Boyd
will probably die.
The Floods in Silesia
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The floods in Ratisbon are
very serious. Over 90 villages are DESTROYED
and the loss of many million marks has been
entailed by the total destruction of the har-
vest. About4S0 square miles are under water
in Silesia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10

In this city, Aug. 8, Willie g.. only son of VIM. H.
and Mary E. CoEant, aged IS years 8 months.
In this city, Aug. s, Martha H. widow of the late
[Service at her late residence. No 432 Congress
street, at P. NJ. today Burial at convenience
of the family.
In this city, Aug. o. Max, only child of Fredric
f. and Hattie L. Davis, aged years month and
26 days.
In this city. Aug. 9, Stephen, infant of S. c..
and Lotte l. Perry.
In Bath, Aug. s, Thomas M. Colby of Westport,
aged 35 years.
In Skowhegan, July 10, Frank NJ, son of Nathan
Antll, aged IS years years.
In Charlestown, Mass. Aug. 4, Emma youngest
z DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-10
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Aug. D.
The following were to-day's quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes
Butter-choce Northern and Western creame-
ries at 25@27c;good and choice New York and Yer
mont diaries at 22926c; common to fair dairy lets
l792lc; choice dairy packed Western at 2O922c;
fair to good do 1901 9cchoice ladle packed Western
l9g2Oc; and common to good do 16@1Sc; market
unchanged with good demand for choice grades.
Cheese-we quote at 1O1s 911c for choice; Sal DC
for fair to good 6t9Sc for common;frm and in good
demand.
Eggs are quoted at f16@161ac for Eastern; $50
155c for Northern, Canada and Prince Edward Is
land: 14@15c for Western.
Potatoes-There is fair demand for potatoes and
sales at 1892 30 per Dbl. including all kinds
New potatoes are selling Ct S393 SO " Dbl for Vr-
ginia and 81 so for Jerseys.