davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
Town TaiE.


Fresh Confectionery just received,
1t Norris Bros.
Best brands Of Tobae,o,
Cigars, Cigarettes, sold ct
Norris Bros.
0lsas and Queensware
It Morris Bros.
! New Charm of the West Fine-Cut
1t MosTis Rro's
California fresh fruits
received daily n
Morris Bros.
Elgin creamery-hest in the mar.
ket, at Morris Bros.
5,0CO Imported Cigan-PAul Muir
ply, Henry Clays, and other favor
g brands, vt Morris Bros.
DR.. DeFreye.
Late surgeon Ia the F. army, late
pr0leosOr IT surgery and dean Of fac
ulty. San Francisco, CAL. member Of
y. York Medical s;Oclely, founder
and proprietor 0f n. York Orthop'd
Institute. can now lie consulted ut his
olIlee, West Park street, Butte
City, Montana, between Main At.
and the bridge, near the bridge.
He dev0les special attention t. the
cure Of all chronic aud private dis
esses, and Ia those " \ delicate. COM
plicated or obstinate character: also
To oil diseases If the nervous system,
and the various ftn,ale complaints.
Those who have placed themselves
under the treatment Of pretensjers o.
.O;sliM.Rf physicians, from, whose
treatment they have received no ben
0t, Or who may even have aggravated
their troubles, ly keeping then, tri.
l)ing month after month, are .s,r-
daily invited to consult the Doctor,
who, by merit IL lis experien.e IN
the various hospitals ~ Europe
Paris, Vienna and lseriin'. has s,s.-
ceejesi IN curing many ..ase~ pro-.
nO0ucel incurab)e by 0tl,erx.
OlDtce, West Park 1T Ixa we~m
Main st. and the bridge, ,ear tn.
bridge. r. -. Fox &S::.
HOs RS ~ =. M. t. I =. ~. sud
from i to = IN the evening. sundays
frOan 10 =. m. to r. ~. only. Con-
situations t'REE. Consultations IN
oil modern languages !: EDsg)i&h,
freoQaix, lDes11 sch. E:xpo0NOl,
utaOta0O. Etc.. ll-:6
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16

The nsosl beaolifal patterns q silk
handkescbjeb q
ll-3Osf 0oLpOxlTn Z Co.
The livery stab)e q CooDolly 4
Co. b - ha0d foe basinaD thi1
morning. We are nat harmed out.
Sept. 7-dtf
Fine dns. salts, jost by express,
!; ;i.,a.f oo'''".''" : Co.
Examine our beautiful plush trim.
med and other hDe dress ovsseoots.
ll-3Otf 0oLDsNITn / CO.
g. b: 1arehst, II. D., homo
pathle physician and surgooo; oUce
Gsanlts sereet, so0th slde, neor lfsin
3eo1de0oe, No. 10 0Eoolte styeet.
Just received . 1oe lire fvool and
md sllk no1Dsss, . hondDo0eC hvtst-
- !. l:tsest IRA lsetsaaa1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
Local News.
H~ ohsno1ly G 1nossaay.

1Ss0 - Da1ly - 1Rogo1ay.
h s)sees3e light lamps have hess
paaje1 d Rsashaw Opess Hosss and
~ skatlnG ink.
Wed NJ hooled into ~ city -
s)eds ysseesday IT, tbs int ime tbis
win1ee. IL weather moderated
6usisg H. albesnooo and . light min
$500 cleared the streets q soow.
Ths MosDlso min snd milne are
naklsg . sessdy mn. Stopping On
~ - a.d exp1oeatioa woek u The
- = beiag vigosossly psosseotsd.
IL min Win nat shut down until
CASlst0as.
A. theagh 10 refsts TIE ehasgs Il
CT sids Journals that bib she'll oys-
tegs az node u ehissjed qsssts,
Dan Wagsse ~ resolved . shjP-
Dsst a - tsssapio, which are
dlshsd - = ths pss3oe II epiessiaD
style.
Taylss's Tessisls ass p,ayins In
Aloesla. The TAyles's, eoaslstiag
q "Jse" aDd VIII M little Maths,
moAe ~ tsur II Nostans foor yea.
~. They ass expeetsd to appear It
Rsashaw Opes.-Hosss daring the
hslidays.
At . neeling lase Tsssdey after.
1oao Asssss. ClaSk, Lasgey,
DAoheol, Ao6sjeux and Leggnt ~
agsed their Pos.tioas = directors q
~ Dsll Company aud James King,
Walter King, Thas. Wallace, r..
The& wsllsee, j.. ard Fsapklin Far.
ri vess sjected 70 All ihe vacancies.
These gssGIeases, With A. G. Camp
be)l ard Ne. Pitsnan, Constitute the
Dsw management, who are under
seeod 70 b making arssngsnents for
rssompejoo q work o. On extensive
seals ID I'll the He'll propssttea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
I'M 4. Q. .: ".
PSoopooeo q . 1eoW LoAGo ct
WAlhoeVll1o.

J. w. Kins)ey, Dspsty Gsssd
Master Wosknan, asd IL aegnals-
Ing o0ooe q IL Ancient Ordes a
United Wosknsa, arrived II Butte
yesterday Dog1ing fte0 ~ extern
sive trip through H. eastssa part ol
Naatane. He reports Tie osdss IL =
Nousishing eooditjoa at He3ena,
Wjekes, Bossmsn and other paints
visited. Wills o. IL trip M. Kim.
~ oeganissd new lodges at Bestoo,
Barker and Bedford, and expects to
return and form lodges q JslJemna
Boulder and several other points.
The people 1t Walkerville are 10 h.
given the Opportunity q having .
lodge q THU beaevo)est order In
their town u they DESIRE Il. Mr..
Kinsley viii psesest The matter to
them within . lev days. The pros-
pects ofosyaaising = good sissd lodge
at VAUDEVILLE ars qsits seeoar,g-
iDg, tbsrs bsing 10 societies In eA-
sssnes thsss at pssssst. M. William
4. Hall, Superintendent q The Alice
soise, and o hes pgo0isest geatls-
-" q that camp, have siGniAsd :
dhposltioo 70 become nDo0besD NJ
The new lodge. Mr.. Kinsley win
whit Butte J0dge. No. !, this even
Ing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
The Next Doover 1xposieiop

The Nalioaal Ninjsg and Isdas
trial Expositioo Associatjoo q Ds0.
ves, Ut their ANIMAL meeting e3eeted
direction and clleen io9 ohe eoaaina
year, and resolved 10 bold a. sxposj.
tjoo 10 166x. The date a. openins
q the sseood aDsual .:xposition h
61ed 1or Tuesday, Jsly II, 1858. con-
tinuing dssisg the noatho q July,
August AID 6srtembss. It b to Be
hoped that Montana viii b repre-
srnted BY . duly appointed and
uQo)ioosl commhsnaoneR.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
Ace1Aeot g weehpvillo.

A )seies ssesived feum WeeksvilIe
~ . Oeat)s0as 10 thk city, says {:
Lase 6ooday night Allen's feed
seo6ss ell down, killing oss man
AID three h0sses and seriously H.
josjog thTse olher nasn. The sable
w. . 0Imslly bailt stsucture, with .
dirt rooG, which The resent rains
0a1s - heevy that Tie building W.
csushed hooeofh IT,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
Rogop0ol.

(sol. W. w. Bolkin, Warden Of the
psslte0tiasy, b IN The city.
Aoatana's ssw Governor, Col. ].
=. Cros)ey b expected 10 He3eua
early 10 January.
('rand Lecturer J. w. Kiusley "
the A. q. u. w.. arrived ft0N, the
east side yesterday.
James King, who h q The bod q
The new Bell 1eoags0sat, let Tor
New iosk yesterday nsosnipg On .
trip ot 6odneD and pleasure.
Hon. Martha Nagisnis lslt - the
Nesthssn Raeioe eoaeh yesterday
nserDing ioe Dses Ledgs, q roate fbr
washingtoo.-xsdspesdest, i:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
K. II p.

DAMON LODGE 10. I. Z. ~ =.
nHaUIAR CONVOCA1lOU9 q ~
~ xal9hs a PylAie0 evogy 0000AY
&V80lS0 at0oVoo Oaoa0ok, aE0gD, q tAQ1H
Ca0ele HOll, IN Aaouni0 Doilalni. An ~
)oasntng Xaishes ~ eagdtolly mv11a . ~
tend. r. +. q EAO0W, o. q.
IT,. WAxrLER. K. AZ i. q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
Ivanhoe I1odae No. 8. Z. 0P.

IVo000e l10o90 NO. y, e. q =.
~ nAgulAI coovoeaelonG of he
z8N KsiChes ocP, thias esssy We1se,-
day evening st TO o'e3oeks q
their Castle Hail, a Main stro .
70 attend. ". L. 0aE7R817oX, G. G.
e. +. KBS1HR, Z. of r. ood 8. 0oD6
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16

New Goods. New Goods.
Nm. Lou +. smith has lust n
ceives) an elegant line AZ mlllinesy
and dress goods, which she h selDine
at low prices. Gall and examine.
West Broadway. ll-41f
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
4. F. Il a. II.

H,xuiar lo00a1jesssoo - lD1sss
Lodge No. =, A.. Z 4. ~. -
Il oa96 month II 0ssoa 3o0p1aS Hail, q
o'ebock P. =. Whiting 6JolkSo0 - l0vle-
= q sesse1.
4. 00XlU0OU, 80.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16

I'he dining room and kitchen priv.
i)ege Of the Arthur House, at Ms.
so0Da. 10 for sale 10 Z responsible par.
y. Roth are fitted up III good style.
having al the necessary conveni-
enees, Including stove. brolDer,
dishes. ETC.. for the carrying en- Of q
day and night restaurant. The din
ing room he's . seating capacity for
f0rey-fOur peJsOns. The tables are
serving from 80 to 100 pessons daily.
Address Arthur House, Aisscula.
l2-l9d4t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
he CrippleS, 10 Lameuess.

IDr. kri,nl,el. the great b0ne-setler.
Offers IL ret all OrOken bOnea anS)
slislocatcd limbs. Cures sprstns,
wounds, rheumatism. and treats Ill
kinds Of sick ns.ss.
Ofijce. ErMlxGTOx House., Fast
broadway, butte.
DrTTE, DEC. u, ls6:.-3m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
0Gun|cDl

Mr.. =. A. kennicolt h prepared ~
receive pupils on the plane aud Of.
nm. Vocal music IN s:aaaDea. Ad.
dress PoatollIee, ar Richards 1 Nrix.
q Sept II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
10 Let.

Furnished ropn,s ~ II Quarts ~.
With ~ without b0orl). o1nlf
Wanlesl---A situation ~ nwg3e. In
Iujre Ut No. II, Quarts st. l:hsep'tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
TwalToRIAL NEWS.
OulDod From the Oooumu~ IT Our
1xch0ageo.

08CU300SUo.
The Nasssuk. fraternity ~ He)ena
x I'll. give . gran" "s'' ." the :''"'
Frank Harris, aged -, committed
suicide ct Pine Grove station IN the
n. p. u. r. lat week.
A man named Acl)on0agh, n
New Chicago, laid OF biz coot con-
tanning @sGjO In The pockets, and pro-
ceetlcd t. polish Of another man with
whom he lsad . dispute. When the
fIaeas was over he resumed hiH e0al
but found the money gone.
A car looll Of cs,al from t)se mines
now l,eing worked in the mountain
range Immediately east " Boeesslan,
was taken to Bisnlarrk recently to
thoroughly test it, qualities for )ocO
motive and other palrpnse*.
The detachment which left IT.
AssinabOine to 20 to the Piexan
camp on the Mar3as, lt,r stolen horses
was mt considered slron9 enough,
and he's been ordered hack. An ex-
pedjti0n sufficiently large tO con-.
inland the respect Of the redskins has
been ordered forward fr0sn Forts A.
sjnabOine and shaw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16

ThankGul Goe pase favogs. q conllnuane,
q ~ palEo0aR6 u our I'D l1joudx n r.
eDoeeSoloy solIelIy. 4. ". AAT0ER,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
For Rent.

Furnished room, with OF without
board, in private family. Would g.
comnlo(]ate two s,ngje gentlemen
nicely. Terms reasonable. No. ~
Weat Park street. ID-3ltf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16
=. u. 86HUJV w
n. CULLxK10N. 0ee'y.
I. q. o. F.

Fidelity LDtge No. ,. meets sveey ToosD-
day evealluE ~ eh~iS hall, corner Aajn essd
Granite slreeoa. ~ o'oe0ek. p. n. 90
jOurn,sg bss tiren ~ Go0a saaodiug AZ cor.
Ilaily invited IL attend
\. W. JAAl1gN, n. u.
JAMES ~. MoosR, Ase'ya
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-16

1. n. T.. L.
The regular monthly meeting " tbs Butte
auxiliary hrAnch jfiS0 Noltom1l Lad
League vii; be hest IN the second Sunday
~ each mouth. ~ lise 01Bce u Curtis /
Anslreux. Vert PArk Affect. u - .. n.
slsarp. All nsem6ers AisA sympathls6gs an
invited 10 lie prevent.
P.J. RaOrNY, PrSstbsol
slec0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
ADDISON COUNTY.
Middlcbury.

y young man here. named Henry Little. al
| adopted son Of Dir. h. j. Matthews, has just
died in a curious way. Some three or fOul
years ago, while playing one day with some
| OF his schoolmates, he was accidentally kick.
ed in the knee. No attention was paid 10
this mishap for some time, and he continued
to attend school, But after while he was
obliged to take to his bed, he became totally
blind, grew emaciatcd and paralyzed, remain.
ing IN this condition until finally he has died.
During all this time Of heplessncss his foster
parents cared for. him as though he bad been
their own son, and the neighbOrs speak in the
highest terms OF their action in the matter.
a man named Race, who lives on Scy
mour street, got unusually drunk on Sunday,
smashed up the dishes and the furniture and
tried to smash his wife's head. lie was
fined enough to send him to the House of
Correction for 147 days, but he paid his fine
and is now ready for another 'time."
There seems to be growing intention
among our farmers to refuse to sell their DO
latoes at the prices now paid They want
% cents per bushel for them and will prob
ably combine for the purpose of securing
that price. Very few potatoes are being
brought in now, and the farmers think that
they will fetch dollar per bushel before
Spring.
The Baptists of Middlebury have built q
neat but inexpensive little church. which is
nearly completed. 1t will be an ornament to
The central part of the town. Most of the
money for purchasing the ground and erect
ing the structure was subscribed out of town.
Last year an excellent custom was intro.
duccd into our schools, and ii is to be con-
linued through the present year. Every Fri
day afternoon the students of the grammar
and high school departments are assembled
together and treated to popular lecture on
some interesting and important subject by
some gentleman who is especially qualified to
discourse upon it. The scholars manifest
great interest in these lectures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The General Term of the Supreme Conr
was begun at Montpelier, Tuesday Chief Judge
Royce, Judge Redficld, Judge Ross, Judge
Powers, Judge Veazey, Judge Taft ant
Judge Rowell-the full bcnch-belng pres.
ent. The opening prayer was offered by the
Rev.. ii. llincks, pastor of Bethany Church
Montpelier. Among the prominent members
of the Bar present were the Hon John W.
Stewart, Judge Poland, ex-Gov. Farnham,
the Hon, Daniel Roberts, the Hon. II. A. Burt
OF Swanton, Mr.. Gilbert A. Davis of Wind.
sor the Hon. J. j. Wilson of Bethel, Mr.. w.
d. Wilson, Mr. II. c. Adams, Col. Willard
Harrington. Heman 5. Royce, Felix w,
McGe,trick of ST. Altans, MIR. Rufus Vain.
wright of Mddlcbury. Messrs. Phn. Cham.
berlain and John II. Watson of Bradford, the
Hon. A G. Stafford and Mr.. o. p. Ray, Hon.
w. G. Shaw of Burlington, w. p. billing.
ham of Waterbury, Hon. L. j. Ormsbee OF
Brandon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Every person who receives a copy of the
WEEKLY FREE Press is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends and acquaintance, in addition
to his own subscription. 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited TO all classes OF
readers. and that gives especial attention TO
Vermont news full dairy and produce mar
ket reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, and that contains every
week complete and carefully edited news
summary, interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems aud special correspon-
dence. The FREE Pass is now the largest,
the best and the cheapest weekly newspaper
in Vermont. We shall be pleased to have
the reader OF this article compare it with any
other weekly in the State and then "get the
best Let each one TO whom this comes
but lend his hearty support and the FREE
Press will soon become regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Avn USEMENTs.


Lawrence Harrott as "Richclieu.v
1t was splendid professional triumph that
Lawrence Barrett won at the Opera House,
Tuesday night The audience included, in ad.
dition to our ownpeople, some Of the best citi.
zeniof Montpelier, st. Adams, Pittsburgh and
other neighboring towns, and it filed every
seat in the house as well as extra chairs with
which the aisles were lined. Never but once
before has the Opera House held so large an
audience. and that was on the occasion of
Joseph Jeferson's first visit here-an older
soldier, of whom the younger will not
he jealous. And from this large and
brilliant audience MIR. Barrett received such
an ovation as he must he proud of, familiar
though he is with histrionic trlumphs. His
rendition of "Richelieu' was listened to with
close and undertaking attentions the au-
dience actually hung upon his words; in
those passages in which the artist shows his
splendid powers he was checred to the echo !;
aud rapturous applause demanded recall at
the close of every act. And well deserved
was the magnificent welcome Mr.. Barrett re-.
ceivcd. most successful actor in every part
nc has ever undertaken, in "Richelicu,' In the
Judgment of the best critics he excels Never,
surely, could the hero of Bulwer's immortal
creation have been better rendered than last
night There was wit and huinor, nobility of
spirit, luickness of thought and expression
and above all a glorious eloqucnce that en,hral-
ed every listener in its spell. 1t is not at all
necessary, even If we had space and time, to
attempt either criticism or characterization
of MIR. Barrett's acting. 1t must suffice to
say that it bewitchcd the whole great audi
ence. 1t was splendid triumph of the
dramatic art. We sincerely trust that Mr..
Barretts first visit will not be his last, and
that his friends and admirers--into who m he
turned our entire theatre-going community
last Dight-may have On opportunity of see
ing him again before a very long time.
The supporting company is most excel
lent one. That manly and accomplished ac
tor Louis James made noble "De Mauprat
and was most cordially received by the audi
ence. The beautiful Marie Vain wright gave
Julie admirably and was checred to the
echo: Mr. Moslcy made good "Baradas'
ceptaby. Mr. Plunkett made the
die did equally well as Francois"
These ard the other members of the COM
pany are experienced and excellent actors
and the play therefore passed off finely
throughout. In this respect Mr.. Barrett sets
a most praiscworthy example for his stellar
brothers and sisters, for in the generality of
such companies the public has come to cx-
pect single live actor supported by lot of
wooden people. In all respects, then,
'Richelieu' was grand success and il will
be many long day before it will be forgot
ten by those who were so fGrtunatc as to wit
ness it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
AN AGENTS GOOD FORTUNE.
Grand Audience Endorsed by tho
President-A Chance for Others,

| Dlessrs. +. Myers & Co.. of G5S Broad
way, have just published remarkable aud
magnificent engraving entitled Our Presi-
dents, 1889 1884," (which has been duly COPY.
righted, ETC. II presents In one of the grand
saloons Of the White House, all our Prcs-
dents, from Washington to Arthur, artistic
ally portrayed in natural attitudes in full.
length figures, each one clad in the style
peculiar to himself 10 his day. The portraits
are telling and llfc-llfc, and will recall the
memories Of all. A singulqr effect is pro-
duced by thirteen cleanly shaven faces, the
custom OF their times, while but four
OF the twcnty-onc wear the now popular
mouslachc. The high merit of the picture
IS established in the beauty of It's conception,
which has here caused 10 be assembled, in
figure, for the first time, our twenty one
presidents, giving audience to the great Ma
ton over which they have been honorcd to
preside. On the walls of the saloon hangs
wcl.executed picture of the surrender of
CORVALLIS, which in itself accurately illus
trates that great historical event. From the
window OF the room appears a tipe view Of
the National Capitol building, surrounded
by Tho god less Of liberty The picture is 90
x2S inches in size, and affords an elegant and
admirable subject for the homes of the peo-
pie
On tho afternoon Of October 10th, u CODY
OF the plate was presented to President Ar
thur, at the Presidential Mansion. 1873 Lex
i,ngton avenue, New York. just before the
Presidents departure for Boston. After
carefully examining the picture, the Pres.
dent said: ~ is noUd amt a fine concep-
ton, and an pleased 10 haze ii, anil saN
place IL IN the Gbrdry." On being asked
whether copy would be acceptable for the
deception Rooms of the White House, the
President replied "Yts IshaN be pieased
10 accept one fer TINT purpose, amt on mn re-
tH'n TO washington I shaN not torgft 10
",1te my acknowledgment, also my appyvfal
IF ne picture, to +. Myers d Co."
The sale of such work will no doubt lc
something unprecedented. 1t is sold through
canvassing agents and We understand that
the publishers want agents in this locality
and IN other parts. This affords timely
business opportunity for some of our enter
prisng citizens who may find themselves a,
liberty to accept an agency In order to rap
ldly Introduce this fine work, full particulars
win an agents outfit, including the engrav-
ing, Will, we are informed, he forward.
ed, charges prepaid. to those who apply
with view to an agency, and who at the
same time remit one dollar to pay costs. All
communications must be addressed TO +.
Myers X Co., Post Office Box $40, New York
City, We advise those of our readers who
become interested in the subject to send for
an outfit at once for their own advantage,
also that others may through such agencies,
possess themselves of copies of this happy
production.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

a a2r prime mess at s22 60 s2s 90 for clear aud
~ IN Giear including backs al SEQ OO53 co. Beef
s,SS - Tor mess SIS 5O920 extra mess and $50 q
y family and plate. Lard is in fair demand.
s saieS w nsye been At 1917 q lsxc 7 b FOR city
| l6c e n, as 10 quality.
PRODUCE. There Is u very firm feeling for But
h M gnu choice grades have been in demand at late
Northern Creameric4 have been at 81 "a Sc f5I
go o2q ana choicci New YORK and Vernon
and 23s ~ for iata gooi ' o s 0 w $nS,ge
n bntier Is quoted at g n y5c z H. aud medium
Ws s az lens n x Cheese /; In tar demand
y re Tor lar TO good and a. &c r Tor common
az ,a are nm sales Of Eastern nave been at s,o
dozen Prince Edward Island and Nova sc ,tla al
az az ~ a. g3r per dozen; anh Western al 20 10
c a. We quote Pea beans at 50 1898 i5pci bnai
81 ~ MEDIUMS a. y l1sg 80: aud Yellow Eyes im
EpL cny a. a. zoos 90 Red Nj ncys AZ 2 {5qs 80
Canada stock at 81 90 a * = bushels contn5t,
g5ane peas have been selling al yoca 10 q 6u,a
WIN wle range Of prices; the market Is dnii AND
we.k sales pi Northern and Eastern have been
~ nr nnS '.G o,i sweet potatoes ut sl.5a2g5 per Nj
new eyappratcd.bring lsql7G l. Il, At ;hi4 hIsrget
00e2 go r bbl. ''' i''N II
Hay; The market Is firm i,r choice old nav .na
sales " AZ So a 20 e tou with coca iiona saes al
an advance on tho latter rate. Old hag N sgoa2.
ihs ihenuhl at tl7alsS ton. Poor ut 10 II .waie
AZ 80. Rye straw n ;lSals per- Ton.
IALloW. The Market Is arm. Sale, nav, ts-,,
~, ~ ' So t I' crease Is quoted at Ga. ~ :,
WOOL. Prices :lrm and demand r,,I f,,r ,,e.ir...
Die grades ct Wool Prlcls oi ono an,l psunev O.
~ H'tcrN are qun,ed a 100 - h. for 4 AMI
N Wisconsin and Michigan lccccs a, % a IA,
q 10; ana 40. ncccus At 40 iGr n d. ,'ouIbno
anu ptlalhe ilceces range from so q, ~, = IT, M
Sns nf h MS sa.e5 nave been at II o &c e IT,