davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Please clll aud examine the large stock OF Plated
ware al JOHN N. TYLER & cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Cali and look at the largest snd mot complete
stock OF Jewelry, az the losest prices, at Jons II
TYLER & cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
9nllmond 9ispatth.
TUESDAY. ..ocToBER 20, 1880.

ss THE cIRcULATIoif OF THE BIsPATcH
Il LARGER THAN THz COMBINED cIRcU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

W. A. Hammond, ID. D., late surgeon-Genera
United States army, said that under the use OF
arsenic and Horsford's Acid Phosphate young lady
recovered her reason who had been rendered Insane
by dream.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
RICHMOND, ONE DAY YoNLY-TUEsDAY,
0CTouEp 0Rru

TWO RINGS SIDE BY SIDE, AND DUAL MON.
sTER CIRCUS COMPANIES IN TWO FULL
PERFORMANCES EACH DAY-PROCEs-
SION TIE MOST BRILLIANT LIVER
MADE ON EARTH At 9:30 4. NJ.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
WEATHER REPORT.

tEntered at the Post-OnBce at Richmond. Va, as
second-cass matter.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
IN NERVOUS DISEASES.

fPoR OTHER ..LocAL" SEE FOURTH pAGs.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
GREAT LONDON CIRCUS,

SANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERIE,
UNITED WITH TIE
INTERNATIONAL TEN ALLIED SHOWS!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Have jus' received q large assortment OF Diamond
Rings aud Far. Rings st JOHN II. TYLER & COS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
FURNISHING UNDERTAKES, &
1T. CHRISTIAN

l.. Y. CHRISTIAN
tiate with aud ssccsssor 70 ,. A. RxLvixj,
No. 1910 bEoAD sfnEEr,
nlchNONtk VA.
has Ia stock full aks0rtm<ut % all deelgos OF
WON AND METALLIC BuRtAl~CAskS AND
CASEk KITS, sHkOUns. le.
IslsGrsph ordsu :pscUpsiy ATTENDED e ca %
hight W ls-ssdsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

FIRST TINE OF THE BABY ELEPHANT.
Only Elephant ever born IN bondage anywhere in
the wide world, and, when exhibited in Rich
mond, n lltlle over six months old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Receiving elegant silver Ia cases for Bridal .Prs
seutsa- JOHN n. TYLER 4 cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
AwUxsMENTs.
DIcHMoND THEATRE

DICHMoND THEATRE.
VT. POWELL, Proprietor and Manager.
notwithstanding the rres, outlay there via be
NO INCREASE IN THE PRICES.
VIRGINIA sTATE-FAiR WEEK,
p~ magniaeea, spectacular drama OF
THE NAiAp QUEEN,
WHE AMAzoEIAS MARCH
BY rue NAIADs,
THE NyMpHs OF THK RHINE,
,,s, entirely new scenery Of surrsssing splendor'
produced at great cost.
tn. rERREsTiAL SCENERY by Mons. d.
rIoco. OF the Richmond Theatre.
The FAIRY SCENERY by WILLIAM scHAfrkR'
Of Bal,iu,ore.
TIE NAIAD QUEEN,
.,o,, OF Fairy l.snd and OF real life. will be pro-
duces ay the entire company from
FoRD's GRAND OPERA.HoUSE,
Of Baltimore,
xIrMBERIyG OVER FIFTY PEOPLE,
sni headed by the favorites
GEORGE DENnAM and MARIE BOCKEL.
"A, under the personal direction Of Mr. CT ARIES
r Tonp co.mansger Of the Bijou Opera House,
New York. and OF tue Opera-houses OF Baltimore
and Washington. =, .
sale of seais commences TO DAY al 8 A. ". AT
Ramos Moses's and box Office OF Theatre.
Oc ZG-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
FIRST TIME OF FIFTEEN ELEPHANTS

performing Incredible feats In military drin, and
douele the elephants ever seen in one herd
before in auy country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

ONLY SHOW IN THE WORLD
LIGHTED THOROUGHLY THROUGHOUT BY
ELECTRICITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
Jersey (ALDERNEY) CATTLE AND
O CALVEs-PRUFlrABLE PETS.

One pair JERSEY CALVES (buil and heifeFl,
eight months old. snd entitled 20 registry: color,
.rid liver fawn and hfed ffom besl butter stock.
Price for the Two only 800. Bull calf weighs ago
pounds gross. and hcifer cali $50 nQprds. aud
neiihpr nioe mouths Old. Herd. Book Heifers sad
Cow from, t8O TO el20 each, and pure bred. out
unregistered heifer, and Cows from 900 20 9l0C
zach : Buii Calves from . 5lo t30: Yrsflins bulis
rom $50 to $50. one grown PBfnlUM BULL,
and without fault, for saie TO prevent inDi
pure bred Jersey cross on native cattle or on
gr de. Of otner breeds always ma es superior
class ~ DAIRY aud BUrTER-C0WS sud
THRIFTY STEERS, ali maturing early.
Apply az FAIR -Grounos to
A. L or N. II. R5WE,
oe % a. or address Ffejertcksburx. Va.
CARD.--TO OWNERS OF CITY AND
"A COUNTRY PROPERTY rare oppor,snitv ID
pfs e for placing al your city and country pro-
perty IN our VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE JCyf-
NAL, free. Our paper will 20 % press Ia few
days. Parties desfrfng TO avail thsm,syrs OF free
ADVERTISING will please send H. of WfY AND
X. B. CHAFFiS 4 co,
&C 2J.6t Real Estate Asen.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
LEE GALLERY take, the best PHOTOGRAPHS.

WE recommend LKE-GALLERY PHOTOGRAPHIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

janis r. NUVTEK,I
SOLE OWNERS.
JAMES a. BAILRY,>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

BEST PHOTOGRAPHS and low prices. LEE GAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26


No other has it-nO other can have
ONLY SIX PERFORMING OXEN,
flour snOwwhite and two boOd-rcd) ia feats rival-
ling the Intelligence OF The horse.
TREMENDOUS TRIPLE MENAGERIE OF
sixty ODD CAGES
] bur Ferocious wild Beast Performing Dens a
world of Monkeys forests If Birds, aud the
most startling catalogue OF Curiosi-
ties ever seen under tents
200 CHAMPION CIRCUS PERFORMERS,
eul. ed from every brauch OF the profession. and
,osiiyeiy and only containing every stellar
light Of the ar,Ds, iD friendly rivalry
In two distinct rings.
THE MOST GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT
ever wi tnefs tbs Side Of the Oleat. To miss4t will
be tie regret or lifetime.
5000 NUMBERED OPERA CHAIRS, WITH
SEATS FOR $4,000 PEOPLE.
Admlssi, M, 5oc., children under nine years Sz5c.
Petersbut t-MospAY. October 9Sth.
Ffererek sgr{-WEDSEsDAY, October 9Th,
oc 1872 l23k2C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
VISITORS TO OUR FAIR,

STRANGERS IN OUR MIDST,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

OUR s5 OvERCoATs,
OUR IS ULsTERs.
OUR CHILDREE's CLOTHING.
THE TALK OF ALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUsE.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 26TH, 9th, 2sTH, and 29TH,
THE GREAT ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
NEW ORLEANS MINSrRELs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

VISIT US
If you DEsiRBA
SIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

WE HAVE ONE PRICE ONLY.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Rev. Or. Plumer was buried on Sunday
afternoon In Hollywood. the funeral SER
vices being beld in the First Presbyterian
church. Of which the deceased was once the
dearly-oved pastor, and which was appro-
priately dressed in mourning. To say that
the church was crowded would not fairly
describe the congregation, which filled
every available seat In the sacred building !;
and after the church was packed the Sun.
days chooI room, on the Broad-street side
Of the church, was thrown open, and all
the available space there was soon occupied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26
LEE GALLERY. Main aud Tenth streets.

co TO THE LEE GALLERY aud be photographer.
----------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

WELBY AID PEARL.
yirginia's FavOriie BanjoiSt
r. &. ALLEN.
THE INlMirABLE GOODYEAR.
The wizard COTneu>t"
BENJAMIN.
The Brilliant LADY Baritone-Ilorn SOlOist
MRS. NELLIE GOkTON.
together with fun ard efficient corps Of singers,
Musicians. Comedians, and Dancers.
Prices: 25. so, and rs cents. No extra charge
for seemed seats at Ramos & Moses's, Ola Main
street oe 24-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-26

Admission. soc Reserved seats, csc. extra--can
BE- had Ou and after Thursday, Z1st, at &. +. John
sfnos. Main etrpef IQ-1Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

SEMINARY HILL.--Iast week Professor South
worth and wife and Miss Newcomb made flying
visit to Montreal. The reception given last
Friday evening by the ladies OF the Esthetic and
Ladies' Literary societies to the Band and Adel-
phi societies, and invited guests was one Of the
pleasantest gatherings of the season. The host
esses, Miss Emma Cooper and Miss Alice Kinney,
may justly congratulate themselves upon their
success in making happy evening for over one
hundred guests The first part of the evening
was spent in visiting and making merry later
we were introduced to the art gallery. In all
probability this was the finest collection Of works
Of art ever brought together on Seminary Hill.
Though entirely burlesque, this was very at
tractive feature Of the evening We then ad-
journed to the hall, and listened to the following
well-executed programmed Piano solo, Mr.. Had
ley; recitation, Miss Nancy Peck; piano duet,
Misses Gould and Forrest; selection, Miss Ran
dali; cornet solo, Mr. Woodwork. We were
then treated to refreshments. Ice cream, cake
fruit and confectionery were amply provided,
and after some half hour spent in social enjoy.
ment we babe good evening to the hostesses,
feeling more than ever the social advantages
gained by the co-education Of the sexes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

Sias M. Waite, the former president and cashier
Of the First National Bank of Brattleboro, who alb
seconded last June leaving defalcation Of nearly
half million Of dollars, was arrested in Omaha
on the Dist inst, at the house of his brother-n-
law, Truman Buck. 1t was generally believed
that Waite had left the country. Soon after the
extent OF his criminal operations had become
known, the Department Of Justice in Washington
placed waites case In the hands Of skilful detec-
tives by whom he was tracked to Omaha. 1t APP
pears that he had visited several OF the territories
negotiating for cattle ranch, and had, 1t is said,
purchased ranch in northern Nebraska Re-
turning to Omaha at the above date the detectives
were watching, and, having located him in the
house OF his brother-in-law, accomplished his
arrest lie arrived at Brattleboro, Friday, and
was taken in charge by United States Marshal
Henry, but was subsequently turned over by
United States District Attorney James S. Peck to
the jurisdiction OF the state courts. Waite's ar
rest and return have opened up with new vigor
all the excitement that followed the disclosure of
his rascaiites and numerous rumors and state
ments OF money taken away or invested by him
in western property are rife The Ph9nir says
"He freely admits that he took the money from
the bank, but processes determination to make
a stout fight against conviction, on the ground
that he has never applied dollar of the money to
his own benefit. How this plea can avail him, it
is not easy to see. He says that the first money
he took was s25, 900, which he gave his brother to
establish coal yard in Chicago, from which he
expected return Of fifteen per cent per annum
The great fire wiped this out, however, and the
investment was total loss. He also claims to
have furnished the money for the Burdett organ
works, and to have sunk the whole half million
in ways similar to these. He processes to have
taken only $500 away with him." Waite asked
for delay in his trial, as his attorney, E. j..
Phelps, was out Of the state, but he has now re-
turned, and the trial will probably take place at
the present term Of Wndham county court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
yEafri,n,an & ynnrnaI.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1880.
The Daily journal.

The recurrence OF the biennial session Of the
legislature will occasion the republication Of the
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL, which 1t has been
the congratulated custom Of this office to Is
sue during the legislative period. The DAILY
JOURNAL will contain full and accurate reports
Of the doings OF both branches Of the General
Assembly, the latest telegraphic and general
news local items, editorials, etc etc. The
progress Of the presidential campaign, with the
atest election news, will be fully given. The
JOURNAL will enter vigorously and aggres-
sively into the discussion OF state and national
affairs. Its influence will be exercised to pro-
mote the advancement OF Republican ideas and
principles in our state legislation, and to sup
port the cherished principles OF the Republican
party in the great national contest now pend
ing. Special attention will be given to report
ing legislative matters, not only in the formal
sessions Of each house Of the General Assembly,
but also in all the hearings before committees
and in any other particulars that will involve
complete transcript OF legislative doings Inc
inscriptions Of our friends and the general
public are earnestly solicited
TERMS.
SINGLE CoPIEs, POSTPAID. 49,. S1.50 EACH
FIVE COPIES, TO ONE ADDRESS. 1.25 EACH
TEN CORES, TO ONE ADDRESS. 100 EACH.
The wArcnMAN & JOURNAL for the session,
postpaid, including the laws passed: Single
C pies, fifty cents ten copies to one address,
$500. Early orders are solicited.
JOSEPH POLAND.
Montpelier, September %, 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

WLLIAMsTowS.-Rev Mr.. Huntington of Lake
George, New York, preached last Sabbath as
candidate for the Congregational church society,
giving them two good sermons. Rev. William
schofed of West Fairlee will preach the first two
Sabbaths in October as a candidate. IA daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benedict on
Monday last. Mrs James Beckett, widow OF
the late James Beckett of Melrose, Massachusetts,
is visiting her husband friends in this place..
Mrs Loretta b. Ainsworth purposes attending the
meeting of the American Board in Lowell, Mas
sachusetts, next week. james Lynde is train
inga span Of bay horses which, we are told, will
be superior to his span of grays sold last spring.
There is possibility Of losing our excellent
landlord, Mr.. Fred Martin, from the Hibbard
house, as he feels that his store demands so much
Of his time, What a Z" feast of fat things" in
the way Of autumnal scenery Vermonters may
now enjoy! An artist who could fifty paint the
glories visible from almost any window in Yer
mont land certainly " in this country") at this
time, could command thousands Of dollars for a
single painting. Let us appreciate and study and
enjoy the immense wealth of beauty that nature
Is lavishing upon us Vermonters. =. Mr. Chester
Martin WAS taken sick Friday night with infam-
nation Of the bowels, and died early Tuesday
morning last, in his eighty-sixth year. He was
one of our Oldest and most highly esteemed cit-
zens He lived to bury all his children and his
first wife, His only daughter, and a very beaut-
full woman, was the wife Of the late Dennson
Smith, Esq, Of Barre His youngest son, Lieu
tenant Henry Martin, a brave, noble fellow, was
killed in the battle Of the Wilderness in the late
war. His Oldest son, Francis, lost limb in the
a 4; ,I, =
possibly might never have occurred but for the
loss OF his limb, He, too, was a noble Christian
man. The memory of this family will be pleas
ant and blessed one. Frank Beckett is daily
expected from Washington, D. CO.. Charles II.
Beckett Of the senior class Of Dartmouth college
has been spending few days at home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
weman's Christian Temperance Union.

The seventh annual meeting OF the Woman's
CHI istian Temperance Union OF Vermont, now in
session in our village, is well attended, and prom
Uses to be of unusual interest. Some seventy-fve
or eighty delegates have been chosen, and we
judge very large proportion of them are pres
emit The reception at Mrs. D. l.. Fullers, last
evening, proved an exceedingly pleasant and
profitable reunion, attended by ladies from Brat
tleboro, Bennington Rutland, Middlebury, St
Johnsbnry, St. Adams, Burlington Randolph,
Peacham, Barnet and Alburgh, besides a good
representation of our resident ladies. The morn
ing and afternoon sessions for to-day and to-
morrow will be for business, and held in the Uni
tartan church. The evening sessions of both days
will be for addresses and general discussion, and
held in Trinity church. Miss Willard speaks the
last evening. All are cordially invited to attend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

BErHEL.-Last Thursday Mr.. Albert Whit
comb had double smash-up. He had harnessed
up pair Of high-ved horses into nice top
buggy, and was about to get into the carriage
when the horses sprang from him and ran into
the road, capsizing the buggy, and in a few rods
clearing themselves from it, They ran at full
speed few rods farther, when they struck
high-priced phseton in front Of George Berry's
house, with two ladies in 1t, smashing the car
riage and throwing the ladies to the ground.
Strange to say, no person was injured. The horses
ran across the long bridge at fearful rate and
were brought up by parties just they were en-
tering Main street The camp-meeting closed
Sunday, the 10Th. The day was as fine as could
be desired, and at an early hour in the day every
road leading to the ground was full Of teams, on
their way to the meeting At twelve o'clock
there were fully one thousand teams by count,
and over five thousand people on the ground
The best of order prevailed during the entire SER
vices, and that too without any sheriffs, consta-
bles, or police. The seating capacity was not
sufficient to accommodate the vast audience, but
those standing listened in silence in the afternoon
for more than an hour to powerful discourse,
delivered by Elder Ross, from Pembroke, New
Hampshire. Last Saturday Mrs. T. T.. Wilson
went to Sutton New Hampshire, to spend few
days with her daughter, wife of DR.. S. N. WEIGH,
who is having an extensive practice in Sutton and
vicinity e. Our fair, which closed the 23d, was
the best ever held on the grounds as far as the
exhibition was concerned, the articles, both In
the mechanical and agricultural departments,
being very numerous and Of a superior quality
The ladies out-did themselves in the floral hall
Their countless articles of handwork were so
tastefully and beautifully arranged that they at
once attracted the attention OF everybody enter
ing the hall. The attendance the second day was
very large, but on the last day it was very light
which demonstrated the fact that in this place no
fair can be made financial success simply on its
merits as an agricultural fair, but 1t must have
some extra attractions to call out the young, who
go to fairs for pleasure and amusement. . Butter
Is selling quick at twenty-five cents per pound |;
potatoes at thrty-hve cents per bushel pork at
seven cents per pound by the round hog There
is really no price for apples; can make your own
price, and the seller will be sure to take it, for
there are thousands Of bushels in this town rot
ting on the ground
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Fireman's Parade at Burlington.

Wednesday and Thursday Of last week were
gala days in Burlington, made so by the annual
parade OF the FIRE companies, and, at the same
time, the reception OF the Trojan Hook and Lad
der company of Troy, New York, by the Ethan
Allen Engine Company Of Burlington. most
warm and generous friendship has existed between
these companies for years, and they have long
been wont to exchange Inequalities, and each has
often sought and found cordial welcome In the
others home. The Troians, numbering forty
men, and accompanied by the same number OF
guests. and, also, the famous Doring's band,
arrived at seven o'clock, Wednesday morning,
and were escorted to the hotels by the Ethans and
the Sherman band In honor of their guests
many decorations were displayed, while here and
there flags were unfurled. A little past ten
o'clock the procession marched to the opera
house where the Trojans were formally received
by Hon. Henry Ballard. In reply, Mr.. o. S. In
gram, captain Of the Trojans, briefly thanked the
Ethans and Burlington people for their hospitable
and cordial reception. The procession was re-
formed, and marched through the principal streets
which were finely decorated. Al halt-past four
the procession again formed and took the steamer
Vermont for the boat ride and banquet. Although
the weather was somewhat unavorable, the
affair passed off very pleasantly indeed. After
full justice had been done to the most tempting
bill-of-fare, Robert Roberts was introduced as
POSTMASTER, and they who had enjoyed the
bounteous good things partook of that most
healthful and happy Of desserts-toasts. After
these and music, the companies at twelve o'clock
repaired to their quarters. The early forenoon
Of Thursday was spent by the Trojans in visiting,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

HARDwIcK. -Frank Cross, son of o. W. Cross,
recently, while at work in Wolcott lost his right
hand in a threshng machine. He is now at b..
X. Cross in this place. :. Arthur Clement has
bought the Earle block on Main street OF ii. A.
Earle for 81 200. He expects to soon occupy ii
with his furniture business, and also as a resi-
dence.. George W. Belmont and wife have
bought the "Pember Still farm near West Wood
bury of Dorman Brdgman. Price, Sl,7OO with
possession October %. 80. One hundred and three
tickets were sold at this station to attend the
Caledonia county fair at St. Johnsbury last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Wtehk sHarhefs.
Live Stock Market.

The following Is Geographic report Of the 1--we stock
Tuesday, September Is. 1885,
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Calvy.
At market this week. 6t6s ls0s5 1857 sOi
last week. 63la lOhs4 lahl2 362
" one year ago.. 1881 1885 1870 2sO
PRlCES-EItra fat and heavy premium q OOQ7 IS
1st quality, t6l 0650 second quality, yT6Qs5s0 third
quality N25G4 50 per l0O ms total weight hide llow
and dressed beef few choice sngis pairs y 5oa7 81
according 70 their value as beef Steer, s6,Gds Mich
cows s000Q3OO0 good SIS Oo45 co. or with
calves, be agreed, farrow ordinary COG
sl2ooSe2Soc year-olds SaooSst.s1 shscp sSttc,
extra, bQ5tsc " Dor s225G6.sO bead spring lninvs,
tzG5c H. sheared sheep 0etOc NJ shotes wholesale.
Nc; retail 0c " ~ Fat hogs, 5tgS6Se N; northern
dressod hogs. 67sGle n. Veal calves, 2Q6c "
b. Brighton hides, B0shc; country lots, 1s@gc. Calf
skins. l2GO0c " n. fallow bg5hc " nj country, shd
e, PeE with wool on B0sts0c each; country lots, %
tnsOc. Lamb skins, sOc@sl,l2.
REMARKs,-There Is large supply OF all kinds OF live
stock, and consequently reduction In pfcea medium
grades A. ~ Munroe sold tiyfour steer OU1
ibs, At go twenty others. average 22 rs, AT ~
NJ and hiry-nlne others. average SIS Ms Al $3.50 "
cwt; Hathaway Jackson sola lot at 90 " h. and
smother a. ~ 20 " cwt, ve A. A, Pond sold seven and
oxen, average 1915 MS at SIC " No. live. In sheep and
smith sold mixed lot OF ninety gros. weight $3.50 MS
tlf j. W. Taylor sold fifteen labs 50 fbs At So
Dow Moulton sold Eva head mostly lambs averaging 81
Ms, at tfc N. Working In moderate demand,
Two and one-half tons Of poultry on the market mixed
lots selling at agile " pound,