davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

Two MEN KILLED By HALF. RRExn-Rallen.
une walker. half-breed Indian, and Michael
keSolr became involved on Monday In dispute
10 saloon at Bridgeton, twenty miles from st.
Louis. JAS. Williams interfered, when the
Indian dragged him out ana crushed his skull
With large rock, killing him Instantly. The
Indian next struck Revoir with a fence rail-.
1Enictng fatal wound, and then fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

THE IRISH RIPUBLIC.-In the house OF com-
mons day or rw0tince the chief secretary in
reply to question, said it was true that dis
guised party had made raid for firearms in
the county OF Limerick Ia the name of tina
"Irish Republic" and he was sorry TO say tbs
no arrests had been made, for, as In MANY
other cases, II was impossible TO get informa-
uon or assistance from the injured parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
@ m. MC0hkW, AuuICOT.
A. E. Boone, ESQ.,, washington, D. c.

A LADY DRowNRD.-The wife Of ex.Repre-
sentative j. d. Thompson, OF Lewis county.
KY, vas drowned on Sunday night Dy the uo,
setting OF rowboat IN swollen stream. Her
husband, who was with her, tried to save
her, but failed, and was brought ashore so
Hlble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE April 17.-virg1nia skies. de-
"a due
'k AZ ss11sr Hrs SSpgg9n sss bid ,x
sss:i s. s. ds dt.Ty: .s g. nm, ;
e; Dc; BIO brands. 6 2ess: 50; Pstapsco family.
. ssanssn a. sSs1
Ns s2 Tssssn Mss Etnss5 ssa spEs Sans and ASr
Corn. souths.n h steady: western about steady and
Sesera sSoI Mat StS dS
asked; June. S5H steamer. 81 :sfed 0sts steady :
southern. 49, western white. 46s47; do, mixed, asa
and 'hsos Proc
fS fair 'riss Saf
Loose snsuders and nd clssF rib sides none .osrns
I'm A Butter Huiet-prime 70 choice western packed.
snS 5S sEF S. sss su pss9
fs:sS.: ss:..s .s,
Us Rss ssrrs sSn sS..s sS tsaa:S
Fye lse .I bu,hes e. =, shiPmens.whsat 10000
SnsSs corn sss Dasae 2ss7Oi
$; .Il M1cnsnseao ; asaA abort ssS. doSsrSs:: ds:
FEW I0sk Az AGrI 2Four steady and quiet
'1a %p 81 il Corn nfs. ssoc,
Market opened irregular but In the main Wesk ana
lover The elevated railway stocks are quite
strong, Metropolitan selling up from Sc to SSs.
2lA to 2S3s. The fluctuations in the general list
were confined within very narrow range and the
dealtpes we're on small scale.
veS lSS Aps a ssS PIest W rs
mortgage trustees certificates, 66h Erie. AZ
do: second pfols. l06 New YoIk CentraI. ls7H.
Illinois Central. 1897. Penasylyania Central, TN.
eln. IS.
NEw YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In Eew
York to-day at 21O p. m. - reported By b. IL
Dodga, Of GB9 18th street By special Wire -
Western Union. l5z; do. new stock. 80: New
York Central. Iz3A: Lake Shore 1857; H1chis~r
6enfrsL IO6X; Nev York. Lake Erie and Western.
zSN; DO. prsSerrsd:. ~j ~.,j g.. go; seeo1d1 ie2ss
Issc jsrssy csntrsi asx; Delaware snd Hudson. losX
-; 81. PsI. lil71; DO. preferred. =; Wsbssb
I'd ae fsnSs Af 9o .5S pSssfTfed T 1s e. TIiSr
snS IS 10 S: DO preier1ed. is3x: & LOuis LiSae ane
IEon nSD1s:dn, ,os sS So oHsc e :nS M,s.,PP .si
1Iess1rsa ssn 1r.ncsso naSes com. conn.,. M DC sS.
k.sinc, 5e; Rcci I.i.na, issx; Shs..ps.Ss and
snd thssancoss sst Sntso and ws.ssn. wss aasae ssx
osnsdisn soufSsrS. hS; pist4ict Of COUNT 6oumii. $50 S
ss9S psr sns s asnase fSs sRd Sc
Omaha. AZ; do preferred. 81; 90 Q. and L, S7K;
Erie md Westsrn 81; 81, icss Chicsso, st LoTis ana
He Tss.: P.oaS Sh0 s a.rsL ss
coupon. 10sKsl. .63s.; ga. iOi hai OiX: coupons.'
1.0?xsl o3zs. So i:ls5ssl.14: coupons, 1855
LA; ~ 1le7sal. lsh; coupons. I.lb7sI. lsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
Telegrams to The Star
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
A Decree Restraining the Issue OF
the Blanket Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2I.-In the u. s. Circuit
Court this morning, judges MckenGan ana
Butter made tfe following decree, restraining
the Issue OF the blanket mortgage bonds by he
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Compan,.
Ana Low, on this 27th day OF April, ISL /, f.
ordered. sclu0ged and Gecreed that until TIE
nnai nearing OF this case. or until further order
Q! tne court. the defendant corporation and tn
otbef CefendaDtS and esch OF them, are auS
tne! neIepy are, enloined from executing th B
mortgage upon The property of the comp NV
Ior sl30 oOOOCO, as mentioned In the bill. an (
from issuing aay bonds or obligations
secured by such mortgage upon th.'
property OF The company, and from
doing any act towards the carrytu,,
out OF the scheme OF an Issue of bonds or OBJ.
cations as part or an issue or issues amour .
ing In the aggregate 10 $50 0G0, 900 to De s.
cured by new mortgage, as set forth In tle
Dill and tie EXHIBITS thereto attached. Judge
Mckennan informed counsel for T. B. Cover
that the decree did not deprive him OF the right
70 present any new plan TO the court for the
hnahcial reorganization of the COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

WHEN ANY SEWING MAOHINH AGENT
w leaves o machine at your house, do not pay one
cent on Il until you come here and see what you c&n
buy precisely the same machine for.
&u17 NcKENNKY, at 9Th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
Death OF Emile de Girardtn.

Ue6th Oh Em1Ie Oe OIfArOIus
PARIS, April 27.-Emtle de Grardin, the
eminent Journalist whose serious Illness Was
mentioned In these dispatches OF the Goth
inst, died at O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
NIX. Gladstone aud Bradlaugh's

LONDON, April 2,.-The House OF Common
aoJonrneo 9oIn So last night on the tne motion OF MI
Election on the course 60 be pursued In Mr.
Bredlaugh's case. Mr.. Gladstone persistenUy
refused 10 intervene, To give effect to the mo
adopted, that Mr.. Bradlaugh be not permit u
TO take the oath. Mr.. Gladstone would be DE-
clared take no step until he thought it could
taken With ADVANTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
Lord Bcaconsfield's Will.

Lord Beaconsfield's will leaves Hugh an1ea
manor and all his other property to his nephew
ConfDgSby Ralph Disraeli. The estate +
strictly entaile0 in the male line with rever-
sion 10 the female heirs provided all the sue
not In conjunction with, but instead OF t3I
own surname All his letters, papers, manu-
scripts, ETC., are left In the custody OF Lord
Rowton, with full discretion regarding their
publication except private correspondence,
the use OF which Is to be governed by the
wishes OF the parties interested. There is a
special direction that no part OF his correspond
ence with the Queen should be published With
out her consent or that OF her SuccesSora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

A NTON FIsCHRR'S DRY CLEANING RsrAB-
"A LISHAkNT and DYE WORKS, No. 906 g st.
northwest, near the o. 3. Patent Once
LADIES' and Gentemens GARMENTS of Al kinds
LACES, GLOVES, &C.
~ ESPECIALLY In cleaning fne KyENINo
crate. mAr24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27
EPSON Races To-day.

LONDON, April 21.-This Is the second and last
day OF the EPSON spring meeting. The race
mile and quarter, came OF, and was won by
LORD Anngton'S four-years Old chestnut colt
Bend Or The secocd place was secured by Mr..
j. Z. keene's three years old bay colt Foxha:l,
and the third place by Mr.. Y.R. Graham's four
years old brown colt Post Obit. Twenty -four
ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

PosTMAsTERs sNoMINArED.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-
day: Postmasters-Mary B. McGuigan at Tam
aqua Pa; James Wooley at Shenandoah, Pa A:
Justus Spoford at Huntington, w. Va; VIM.
jesse Grant at Terrell, Texas; John A. Hill at
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

NOTICE ''DkEsSMANEHS,, a n n
IN OTHERS.-We are now exhibitinr 4 nsx M.
chine foy doing all kinds Of stirring the sane a n
nov done by hand; can be worried with one or two
90 the work Of 20 hands. II you cannot cali at our
once to see It, write US posts. card. and viii send
rk Eork upon spplic.ti9n New Plesting Boards at
For invahds we offer the nght-runnins Hand
Machine; vill do al kinds Of work. Ready wound
Bobbns. Needles; par.s and attachments for ali
Machines, at OPPENHEIMEWS,
096 9th &C., st. Cloud Blde.
Reptir q and Eepsifipg. Ap1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

NAVAL CHAEGEs.-Ass!stant Paymaster Geo,
W. Jones ordered for duty in the Bureau OF
Provisions and Clothing: Master John G. Free
mont has reported his return home. having
been detached from the Shenandoah On the 18th
March, and has been placed on waiting orders;
Passed Assistant Engineer Edwin T. Phi,ltppi
detached from the Bureau OF Steam Engineer
Ing and ordered TO special duty at PorGsmou til,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue. $40 096. 3: customs. s,S1, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

1bepuDAC6n Scn6yOf6 In caucus
The republican Senators In caucus this morn
ing commenced an interchange Of views con.
cerning the deadlock in the Senate, and
the suggested sdv1sability Of providing for the
traneacti0n. OF some portion OF the accumu.
lated executive business at an early day; but
had not completed their conference when the
hour for the meeting Of the Senate arrived. It
was therefore agreed to hold another caucus
after the Senate shall have adjourned this
afternoon.
The Indications are that executive sessions
viii be held at an early day, perhaps beginning
to morrow, as 1t was evident this morning Ih at
q decided majority Of the Senators leaned that
way. In regard to the holding of executive
sessions the Quek tion Of sustaining Nc Malone
is involved. Executive sessions win force him
to take sides with either the administration or
with Senator Conkling. he cannot AFFORD to
antagoL iZe either side, and his friends are try
ing to savo him from the dilemma of being
forced to choose one way or the other. There
is every reason to believe that the caucus this
evening viii agree to hold an executive session,
very likely tomorrow.
AFTKR ADJ0URMNINT.
Shortly after the adjournment Of the Senate
the republican Senators reaseembled In CAUCUS
and win probably continue their deliberations
Until late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

ANOTHER SIOUX SURRENDKR.-A telegram re-
ceived at the War department from the CON-
mander at Fort ke0gh, NJ. T.. April 18th, says:
'"ThiTty-tw0 lodges OF Uncpapa Sioux lad aas
surrendered here to day, consisting OF foray-
seven men, thirty.nine woInea. twenty 1--we
boys, foTty-five girls, fifty seven ponies, slx-
teen guLs and three revolVerS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

SENATOR SLATER left washington this morn
ing for his home in oregon, via the Union Pa
cifc railroad to helton, Utah, and thence, by
stage, to Lagrande. He is paired With Senator
Platt. OF Connecticut, for the remainder OF the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

1NRXCUsABLE OVERSIGHT - Owing to the
blunder of some one the midshipmen from An.
Dapolis were kept on Monday, While standing
at Farragut Square, at the order OF "attention, ;,
most fatiguing position instead OF at ''paraie
rest" which would have relieved them Of the
burden Of supporting their muskets. Their great
fatigue. aggravated by the excessive helt
caused several to faint. Gen. Sherman highly
compl1mented them on their drill and said the
West Point boys could not suTpaSS them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

AN OPINION has heen rendered by Attorney
General MacVeagh In the Stevenson. .CasHell
case which was some days since referred to
him by the President. Under it Paymaster
stevenson Will be entitled TO the disputed ad-
vaDcemeDt to the grade of pay Inspector. Pay
master Edward Bellows is declared not to be in
the service. which Is virtual ruling that his
reinstatement by President Hayes was Illegal
and therefore void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-27

OFFICIAL VISITORS TO WEST POINT The
President has designated the following as men,
bers OF the board OF visitors at West Point: An
son Stager, of Illinois; Milo s. Hascan, Ind;
Charles A. Bouteile, Maine; George s. Greene,
K J.; Henry B. Ledyara, Mich; 8. 8. Laws, No.;
D. c. Buell., Ky.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
NEWS ITEMS.

Alarming rumors of riot come from the
west of Cork county, Ireland.
Two persons were killed and several
wounded by tightening near Baltimore on the
9th.
Jack Sheppard. the Steilacoom safe rob
Der, arrested at Tacoma, was sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment.
Priests are ;having hard time standing
between Irish peasants and English soldiers
trying to prevent bloodshed.
The Italian exploring party which started
from Arsab bay, Abyssinia, consisting of a
subaltern officer, ten sailors and four soldiers,
have been massacred in the interior
Frederick Billings on the 9th resigned the
presidency of the Northern Pacific and Ash.
bel H. Barney was elected president pro TEN,
T. +. Cakes first vice president, and Henry
Willard director
A cold rain in Middle and New England
States for two days is reported as causing
washouts and detentons in several places.
There are dangerous floods in western Penn.
sylvanio, West Virginia and eastern Ohio.
Sisson and Bradley, Conkling legislators,
stated in Albany that brides had been Of
fered them to vote for Chauncy NJ. De.
pew for senator. Bradley took 81, 800 bride
and handed it to the speaker. An investi.
cation committee has been appointed.
About 500 houses in Quebec were destroyed
by fire on the 9th; a Thousand people rem.
dered homeless: $4,000 property de-
stroyed, and five persons burned to death
Lack of water and ineificiency of democrat
ized fire brigade the cause OF the immense
loss.
The Lakeview Eraminer reports that an
army of crickets seven miles across the front
Rnk, and mo tellnghow long," is marching
in sou:h-easterly direction across ModoC
county, Cal. They travel from half mile
to two miles day, and leave nothing greer
on their route. Nothing turns them aside
from their course.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

Il n. Co.'s line, but since the forma-
ton of the Northern Pacific combina-
ton the Union Pacific changed its pro-
gramme, and its Oregon branch will
be pushed right ahead to Portland.
This will make the Union Pacific far
better, shorter and more available
route to Oregon than the Northern Pa
cific in connection with the o. II. Il
n. Co.'s lines. AS proof of his asser-
ton that he did not care to increase
his railroad interests in the east, Mr..
Gould cited the fact that he had estab-
lished the Mississippi barge lines. He
had no idea, he said, of hurting Chi
cago when he established the Missis-
sippi river line. 1t was simply WIN
ter route, providing the same cheap
outlet by water during the winter as
the lakes afford during the summer.
His principle object in establishing
the barge lines was to stop the clamor
of the grangers for more competition,
and thereby prevent onerous and dis
astrous legislation. AS regards the
60 APPLICATIONS that have recently
arisen between Vanderbilt and the
Wabash, he said he did not think
there would be much of Il fight.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Schools at Colfax had to be closed last
week on account of the maeFles.
Capt. Woody Sprague, for several years
master of boats on the Columbia river, is
now captain of the .1nnies SterdH.
a drunken row took place among the In
dams at Chimacum, W. T., in which one
was stabbed and the other shot, both wounds
being probably fatal.
Over 300 tons of iron have been shipped
from lrondale since the furnace was put in
operation. The Dakota will take away $50
tons at her next trip. The dMily output av.
erages from 9 to l. tons.
About : o'clock on the evening of the 9th,
the steamer Idaho picked up the body of an
unknown man in the river at Shell rock,
near Cascades. Oregon. The body had been
in the water for several weeks. This is the
second man that has been picked up at the
same point III the last week.
There is not the least doubt of rich quartz
lodges being found in the Ceur Alene near
Moscow. Numbers OF people have visited
the lodges, and all are satisfied with their
richness Shafts are being sunk, and a COM
pany will soon be organized to purchase a
quartz mill and work the mines in the cor
rect way.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

The Oregonidn says the line of the
o. X. Il \. Co. from Portland to the
Columbia river was permanently To-
Gated saturday. 1t will start from
the o. Il c. railroad track, few hun
dred feet above the east side depot and
follow Sullivan's gulch to its head.
about two miles; thence nearly east
for three miles to the south end of
Rocky butte; thence around the south
end of the butte; thence nearly north
for a mile, thence east to Sandy river,
nine miles; thence east to the Column
bia river, two and half miles. The
o. & c. track will be used to reach a
point opposite the new depot. A large
gang of men have started at work
clearing timber along the line.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons owning
any real and personal property in the city OF
Vancouver subject to taxation, that the As
sessment Roll of the said city Of Vancouver
for the year 1881 has been returned to me as
completed, by the assessor OF the city Of Van
couver; that the said Assessment Roll is now
in my office, subject To public inspection, and
that the next regular meeting of the CON-
mon Council Of the city Of Vancouver, W. r.,
after this date will he held in the City Hall
on Monday evening, Juac 10Th, A. ID. 1851, at
which time any person feeling himself az
gricvcd Ivy said assessment, may apply to the
said Common CouRcil, in writing, 10 have
such assessment revised
j. j. BEESON,
Clerk ofthc Common Council Of the
City Of Vancouver.
Dated Vancouver, W. T., June It'll. A. d.
1851
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
Wool Cardlng.

The undersigned informs the people OF
Clarke county and vicinity that his carding
mill. miles above Vancouver on the Colum-
bia, is prepared TO work wool into rolls and
bats in any desired quantity, small lots or
large lots, at 10 cents per pound for rolls or
bats where the owner furnishes grease for
rolls, | pound grease for pounds wool.
Grease furnished at ~ cents per pound OF
wool. At Portland wool can be left with
Capt Lewis Love Of the steamer Calliope.
Capt Love will be responsible for all wool
sent TO the mill 10 his charge. Charles Gates
makes wsol lined slippers, saddle blankets
and ladies' skirts at the mill.
1911 ~. L. BARBER
Vancouver, June 10. 1851.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

Jay Gould, the railroad king, in Chi
cago a short tinee since, is credited
with the following:
He says he has not given up his in
terest in the Union Pacific, and con-
tinued to take as lively an interest in
the affairs of that route sever. With
the Northern Pacific combination he
had nothing to do, and it was rather
against the interests OF the Union Pa
cific than otherwise. Before the COM
bination was effected, the relations be-
tween the Union Pacific and the O. X.
a n. Co. were OF the most friendly ma
ture. 1t was the intention OF the Tn
ion Pacific to run its new extension
northwest from Ogden rs far a. Baker
City, and there connect with the o. X.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

DAVIES & PECK ARITHMETICs A Frees
port correspondent writes as follows of the
Davies & Peck arithmetics now in use in our
schools: - The attention OF teachers and
school officers is especially called to the fol-
lowing, viz: A few years ago the Terrific
rial Board of Education adopted a series OF
arithmetcs prepared by Davies & Peck.
The series consists of two books, styled brief
arithmetic and complete arithmetic. The
brief alone has 100 errors in the way of mis-
printed answers. These mistakes have
caused great deal of trouble in the schools.
In district near Carroll's point, in Cowlitz
county, the teacher, an excellent one too,
was set at defiance by the pupils and charged
with gross ignorance by some of the parents
because she could not get the printed answer
to an example in the brief arithmetic. The
matter was referred to the superintend.
ent. who sustained the teacher. The pro.
prietors of the series have finally concluded
that there is something wrong with the brief
and they have flooded the Territory with
separate pages of printed answers to the
aforesaid 40 examples. but it is piling
mistake on top Of mistake as one answer in
the new list is farther from the truth than
the corresponding one in the old list. Sub.
joined is the example copied verbation from
the brief with the answer as sent out in the
list: James. Joseph and Daniel, owned
three farms, whose area was AIS $40 acres
Daniel had l6 acres more than Joseph, and
Joseph "a acres more than James. How
many acres had each in his FARM" Answer
James 80 1870; Joseph 1872 1890; Daniel
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

FOURTH PLAIN SCHooL.-On account of
sore throat in the neighborhood we have
thought best to close our school for the
present time, with the unanimous consent
of the Board of Directors) to open again in
September. Although no child has taken
sick in the school, we have had the sad
misfortune to lose two of our most obedient
and studious scholars. We have never had
the opportunity of teaching in neighbor-
hood or school that pleased us better than
the Fourth Plain school. Although we have
had to suspend our school more than once
on account of sickness, which has greatly
impeded its progress, We trust that the
children have gained an average amount of
benefit during the short time taught. The
average daily attendance during the first six
weeks was nearly A, while the same for the
whole time taught is 81 and fraction. This
shows the decrease in our number from sick
ness Our school would have been out in
three weeks; but not feeling satisfied to
teach any longer wh0 the majority are
afraid to send their children, we have de-
clned to teach it out. With many thanks
to the patrons for the hospitable manner in
which they have received me to their homes;
with ali sympathy for the families that are
bereaved of their loved ones, and with as
surance to those children who few days
ago were taking an active part in their
classes but are now suffering on their sick
bed, that they are remembered by their
teacher, who has taken so much pride in
them and is longing to hear Of their recovery,
respectfully subscribe my name,
S. +. CRAWFORD.
June 10th, 1881.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

The New York fight is no nearer So
luton than a week ago, and whether
the Conkling or administration party
will come out ahead is an open ques-
ton. One thing is evident, if Conk-
ling is elected itmust be by the friends
of the administration. He hasn't
even a majority of the republican
votes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
Vancouver Market,

Producers or first hands are paid the follow
ing prices:
WHEAT-9Oc per bushel.
OATS-50 cents per bushel
HAY-Loose Timothy, SIC per ton; baled
SIG, bottom, $10@l2.
POTATOES-40c per bushel.
BACON-Hams, 15c per pound; Sides 16;
Shoulders, Q to Zoe.
LARD-lsc per pound.
BUTTER-Fresh roll, 20 to pc.
EGtiS-l6c per dozen.
CHICKENS-Live. 81 50 per dozen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

The great French race for the grand
prize of Paris, $4,000, took place on
Sunday, and was won by Foxhall, an
American horse owned by J. r. Keene
of New York. Americans are jubilant
over having won the two greatest Eu-
ropean races this year.