davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20
U. s. SENATOR.

In referring to the selection OF
candidate for u. S Senator to
succeed Hon. III. G.. Davis, we re
marked that if q caucus nomlna-
ton was made, Hon. John II.
Kenna would be the choice. We
have not been mistaken in this.
On Tuesday evening last a caucus
of the Democratic members of the
two Houses was held, and on the
third ballot Mr.. Kenna was chos-
en-. There were two other candi-
dates before the caucus, Hon. VIM.
A. Quarrier and Ex-Governor
Matthews. The first ballot stood
Kenna q, Mathews Is, Quarter
II and Raymond j, Lucas l. On
second ballot Kenna had "a, Math-
ews 16, Quarter IL, Lucas and
Raymond /. The third ballot re-
suited in the choice of Kenna, ps
follows: Kenna 81, Mathews Is,
Quarter 10 and Raymond 1.
Necessary to choice %. While
the House was waiting upon the
Chairman to announce the vote, MIR.
7. r. Stump, of Calhoun county
arose and stated that he desired to
change his vote from Quarter to
Kenna, thus giving him the neces-
sary number to insure his nomi-
nation.
The nomination of Mr.. Kenna
will be ratified by the Legislature
next Tuesday, and he will then
be elected to the U. S. Senate
for six years from the 4th of next
March.
No better selection could posi-
bly, have been made to fill the
place so ably represented for the
past twelve years by the Hon. H
G. Davis.
The Wheeling Register has this
to say of the nomination
''The nomination of Mr.. Kenns
will be ratified not only by the
the Legislature next Tuesday, but
by the people of the whole State
without regard to party politics
He is recognized as man who
possesses the character and ability
to honorably and ably fill the
highest office the State can be
S ow. AS a young man who has
risen tie unusual prominence an6
influence in the State and nation
our people feel just pride in his
career and confidence in his fu
ture that we venture will never be
| abused and will not be disappoint
| ing to those who have conferred
upon him this high honor HI
| will trke rank with the best of his
| colleagues even in the Senate o
the United States We do no
think "fattery will spoil him. OIL
success "turn his head" but tina
the high responsibilities thrus
upon him will call out his highes
manhood and turn every laten
talent to account, to show himsel
worthy of the high honors his fel
| low citizens have bestowed upol
him. We congratulate the mem
bers of the Legislature and th
Democracy of the State, as well a
Mr.. Kenna himself, upon the sat
istactory termination of this in
portant matter,
FRANK BURR'S LAST "'P0SSUA
| HINT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20

Hon. III. G.. DAVIS made an able
and effective speech in the U. S.
Senate on Monday, in favor of the
bill to enlarge the powers and du
ties of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20

MUcH excitement prevails in
Washington because of report that
the graves at the Arlington Gene
terry have been despoiled of their
dead. Guards have been placed
about the cemetery.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20

writer, but / would rather see him
adhere to fact than to indulge his
imagination SO freely on pure fc-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20

MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW IT
Fretful babies cannot help disturb
ing everybody, and mothers should
know how soothing Parker's Ginger
Tonic. 1t stops babies pains, makes
them healthy, relieves their own
anxiety and is safe to use.-Joarnal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1883.

The growing wheat crop in
parts of Virginia is said to be look
ing very badly, much of it having
suffered from continual freezing
and thawing out
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20

"We met 10y chants, f" us the lovers
said in the choir.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

We give the following brief of the
doing. of the legislature. Only the
bills offered by our own members, or
those of general nature are men.
toned, as otherwise the proceedings
are of very little interest to our read
eTS.
Nothing beyond organization was
done on the first day of the meeting
SENATE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
2QjNef-

BOB 8romn's GiSen=8 itters bic
f9limmften 5@SaI1 nmu 9isa
pepiie frlrirt.
IS erSeugt einen tiiGti9en Qppe@
tit un6 permebrte Geroauz
unssfabisfeit.
&urirt ousemeines 11nperm09en
unb sibt einen neuen 9(nbaIt
ans 2eben.
gertreibt nerp0fe Nieoer9ei6laz
9enbeit uno 9eiunfene Sebensz
Iuft.
GteGt oie &rGfte elmer erI60pfz
ten f9dnfenoen SHUTTER wtez
Der poll1tdnbi9 ber un6 9lbt
eeniieenben 2ebensunterbalt
fir tbr Sinh.
Starft bie Nt1sfeln un6 Nerz
UeltI UeLUCHSt+ UUS Ot"As
neberminbet G8ma3e, @6Iofz
loii9feit nnb Gner9ieEOft9feit.
2dBt feline Sieber mod anbere
malari16e Site a%uffommen. 3
9I0Bt neues 2eben felbf benz
i9ma61ten SnualiOen eth.
81 @atter-@t., sattimpre, Sec. 1884.
gBabrenb feds ,Sabren fit id an
frdntem 9lut, Oospepite ltnS 11noers
hauliGtett, unb mar i6lieBli6 10 ge-
IdpGdt, bd6 metn Masen ntdtS mebr
aufnabnt, uno baS 2eben in Ger Shat
fir mid cine Surbe mar. Sdlieblt6
ais i'd tereitS aGe 6pfnuns aufseeeben
bate, SeranlaBte mid rnein Ntdnn, Der
8rpwn'S @iIen-8itters in einer 3ettan9
anee3eiet FAB, baslelbe su p~rpbiren.
SD ee6rauGe lest bic brittle 6lal6e,
Mnp babe in feds Sabren niGt mebr 10
gut gefWblt ais i6 es Jest tbue.i
Grau 6. 5. Griffin,
8rown's Gi1en z8itters piro
einen beIeren ltarfenoen @feft
ouf irgenb Semanoen ausIben,
Der Der Starfuns bebarE ais
irgeno cine anbere Nebi5in,
mose iie beiben wie tie poae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
hamburger LIME.
eamb"rs=amerttant5e ls ga&etfabrt atfftea

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IaGetfabrt 2tftteir
0~cieuIdaft-
Sirette m6dentlide Observation-Disclosures sp;i9en
NEW YORK,
RIplnoutb, @~berbolr9, Sopre, Houbon Haris uno
HAMBURG
Die 9ontpfer bieier 2tuie bef6roerH bic gereinisteu
Stooteu>&pit uno peroen p6breno bes Sobres regels
md6io SotttGeritag upn Nep glort mad Samburg OBJ
fabren. Bon ytetu 2prf:
!. @oiite 500. 2. 6Giate $50. !3Wti6enbef $50.
Samfta9s0~ ampfer: l. Golite: S65 uno SO.
CBiuete nab uub pom europa i'm Serbdltui6.)
Bon 9amburg, Sabre pOer southampton:
/. @nfnie: 1920. 2. @alite: 81. 2miideuped: S24.
Giuete Tiir &ias uno Wiidreiie:
]. GaiIte: S155-165, 2.@aiite; 40. SmiidenSed: $50.
Bon SEEN g)ort mad 9aris. -. -. 3wii9enbe6: $31.50
uub Sr1iid S53.OC
Stnber srpfldeu / unO 70 SGbren Bic 9difte. &iuOa
unter / Ssobr fret. (gue incl. Sst0itisun9)
@eeen 4aiiase peube man ii3 an
s. y. IsiGaro & Co., neutrality-suspicious.
pber an: SO. 161 @roaopap, 9ep gort,
EeI1eutbd al & o51ttmSf
12m Observation-Disclosures Iir ben gSelten,
80 n. 50 sSiitb Apeuue @bieGso.
Die Don 6iaier 2iute berouS9esebene European
Tourist Gazette" wirO &ppIitL nteH gratis s~uaelanOt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
1eO. 3al6er UIdOS' Crta6runq.


gteu. 3. g. &iGbs, elm wObIbetaunter GtabtzDttiios
mar in Stem ynrt uuo 8ruocr bes peritorbereu bo6an9es
iebenen Jtidter Milbs pom benz AppeHatipns9eridt, in
Ntaiiafuietts, ibreibt iolgcuoeTmaBeu:
Nep 9ort, 0l 81. Str., DO. rs. 16. Neat 1882.
Serrn s. =. u er It So.s
b6tit uuaHseHehm lu6enoeu Nusi6ta9e, Der lid mas
meutIih anI Nrneu uEo 8eiuen etnlteIIte uno mid
Tadts 10 Iuerldgltd qudlte unb brornte. baB i'd tanm
ireenb cine SetleiouH9 ~oerieI5en ertrG9cu tpuHte. Sd
lit babel an heftiGem Sntarrb Iuo tatorrhalndem buS
ten; MetH gppetit roar ibledt uno i'd mar ioit ouns bers
yuter9efomnIr1i, "a i'd in piclett aneereu Saaeu BEN
gSertb pom 4psr's Suriaporilla terueu 9eIernt, tic aud
ielbit in iriibeTe11- SSqbreH sebraudt hattie. begann id, Te
eeGer, p0s. porerw6bnle YeioeH su gebraudell.
NpbeSu mad Der eriteu 3oiis, pefde i'd eins
uabu, perbcIierte lid meiu Gppetit. Sad furs
Ger Seit lieBen 'Sieber NIB has SUDDEN mad uu6
ale @ussideu bes 9autreiSes peri6panSen. %n6 purs
ben meiu Sotarrb iub mein Suiten olrTdp bodelbe 0iitteI
gebeilt uuo nIetU au9emeiuer @elunobeitsS uitdno per>
beIerte lid aumdbIid 10, baB or isst gan; aus9eeidnet
lit. Sd inble mid nm bunbert 4r0Scut trdftiser llno
idretbe oieieu Grfol9 benz Gebraud Der Gorlaparii4a
81, welbe i'd nit pOucul Geriroleu Naeu as bic bette
bIutreinigcnoe NtebiSin empiebte. Sd babe lie IN tlets
HeH Gaben bretmal ben &aa eenoulueH Ino I'M SanSen
1pcui9er ais sioei Sloiden Sebraudi. SD nberloiie Sbnen
bic 8eroientltd)ung oteler &batiaden in Der ueberSeu>
G9gsbsnit s. 3. @tGSs."
AYERS
rsinist, bsrsi6ert ur6 fraitist Oas gIut. rsgt Die 9eagsns
MRo llnterleits<& b6tieteit an un6 beidbiet eos Spltelt,
ollie Nnidue pom lfrnpbnI0lct Neiocu, 9tufbres
den Der Saut, tbctnd ats mus, &atarrb,
au1emciter SdltU1dle uuo aIen yeibeu, melde
traNtbafteS 8lut NIB Elm acknowledgements Spltem
i'm 9eioI9e babeui 5u iberluiuoen.
&ngelerttet pom
DR.. J. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sn allen g%-potbefen gu baoen. Freis elmer 6Iai6e ~
sSlaideH fir S..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

= Son Rem gorf berIautet, baB Ser
bortige v2ieberfran3"6 ben @Dmpo1iiten
MaT 8r d nit $4,000 Sabresgebalt ais
ieinen @elaneSoirigenten 81 getpinnen iu6t.
Sn6eiien fam Der Qlntritt beS 6errn 8ru6
crit 1884 erfolgert, ba bieier 5ubor in 8res>
lau eingegangene contraftIide Gerpfli6tu1-
gel1 s1t erfitLeu bat. Der ber5eittge 9trt7
gent 6es y2ieoerfran3" lit Ibeo0Or Sbon1aS,
init benz es tn Solge ieiner D~Guftgen Nbz
meien6eit BON Stem Oorf mieOerbolt 5u
O2iB9euigfeiten i'm u2teOerfran5" fam.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
No. II.
The Front Gate.

An old aud crippled gate am |,
AMI twenty Atlr- haNe passed
>ince wa~ hung a. h5Ih aud Try
BeiWiNt hc-e posl- fat.
AM n1N l'se grown 80 powerful weak
bespi-ed ~ man % bsa>I-
I'm -.s4c,iy strong enough 10 squeak,
\ though I'm never creased.
'Twa~ twenty YEAR ago. I ~ay.
@hen Mr.. Eno- White
Game Kind o. h.nEius roIni nv way
Most every other night
He hung upon my >isfboard side
AM She upon the other
Til ~us n smith became ni> bride
And IA due time mother.
! groaned intensely ben heard
Dt>plts am ~ ehuri-
Nj iHom br,alhrd in j single word
The habi Wa 2 gjtl'
And a. -be gfrW anl grew ant crew
it3tG bstaaauad mt fac
For he wa t,ts fair 20 tteH.
Aud l-Na, iat gsiHt
Then. in du. fisne. lover came
Book ming HK rum
A dAtpeI felton, Brown hN maine.
The gown or bass wooin'
1hgs swung u3-ou M Boa lhc Z ann.
AHd talked - me8H 4na Starr
Thts'r, married Hnw tu3 .INe 81 home
Along with ana aui "a.
Ny ipf wa happy f1r wear
Nocnurilng. nizbi ~ day
| b 4 10 thought. hst no iear
Bad Lock W9uid come mp Nay.
Bot. oh th.- maruiu---sNr the mark
There came HlId surpf NJ:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
About Dogs.

II the farmers Of the country who own
worthless dogs ours without any breeding
could Be induced 10 destroy them and
substitute one well-bred shepherd pup, not
more. to each farm. the wealth Of every
farming community would be vastly IN
creased in many ways. Farmers with lit
lie tact in getting along with dog would
soon lind the coIly saving them many step.
Eager ana anxious % learn, willing to do
ANYTHING within his power. the Young dog
needs only wise and patient restraint and
intelligent direction 10 become the most use
ful hand on the place Bree.lers' G9sefts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15


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ar,a... H.. -,.bat .. .r
Nv ,.,..1,, No.. ,ro,...r. ,...b
no5sr IN, lii, liza IN. .,.-..,, .,..
enough .,..,....lt Ill, ,.,,..t.,. III
III. T.e,,,,... H. .,,.,.. ,.l.l..i ,.,t...,,
of.i.ars ca,a, ,,sL.,., j, .,,..l;....l,
warm dre>. When The bo, whether II
knjckerboc.er> il A,.,, i, f,rtber ,s.;pns3
with high rubber boots and poIo c4p. With
scarf Ind mjtten. b. /, r.al, n Ill.,. v,,h
immunity thu bea,ie>, snow-x,,ra, H. rold...,
wind, known In these ATTITUDES.
The use of iegglnss la, be .ome general
for small children in cold weather. TIN.
fashionable stye /, that Kind Of double
zephyr that in shade viii match the coat
Occasionally they are made from cloth or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

HAIR BRUsHEs.-Wash them in warm
water. with little soda and soap in il, by
holding them with the hristles downwards.
so as not to take the polish off the backs bv
letting them get wet, and flick them about
until the grease and dirt is all removed.
Rinse in cold water. Dry on cloth, and
put out into the air to dry thoroughly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
EGGS for MATCHING.
DURE LFGHDHN sToLD
u RDSE Cn.MH Il

HUNE tUHB N II
SINGLE conn, THITE d BROFS ira.
HORNS. Ihave taken great pains and secured
from Mass. and Conn. some nice fowls and will
sell EseS for MATCHING at the foIloa ing rates
Rose Comb. White Brown, si.00 per 10 eggs
oil ~ for 81 Eggs two settings. Single Comb
White or Brown, 7acts. per IS egg. slOo for 26
Egg. | have a few SINGLE COMB, WHITE 4
BROWN LEGHoRs HE : which will sell at 8 40
each. III orders by mai or .eft at DS store on
Water st. will be promptly attended 70.
l.. Z. BECkWITH,
emos3 Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

MANS STREET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
\ IloNTi; s..as.T.c'



Il is reported tiat society cgca in Mn
treal have been c u.i!ciah,y excited iy the
,r,o..,.,,,,,.rt, i..., VI. r..., '.,i..'.',,
t'"t'i'c S'uhS i""J Oh HF''HiN''' ~ Aad
iustitu,, prcclod'u4s a-.ius. a.. manager Of
the Windsor !i,,1 for ,l-,u,...., + erarnc-
,.r oo,...,.,..... i. -. ~, -, u.
w.. w., N''' si'-"'n. VI '''' -''N LIN
tmtS give Tue following dc "'iht 81 the al
lair; burins N Pl.! ou..A.,r !.5' Lent
arrived IN NJ .ttit+s 4'"m BIO A}', AID went
toa iHS'i'ohanle 9ul'M'F Irsii pj l''r III l,ln-
tam, ABOUT ~ m'.ts rom TIE Eiy. The
iiousc where she took l'Wi Vas hH'd with
$40 or 100 d the 81 Man,r',. ,rriy as
wei to from Naliuus cities IL Gun 4' and Ile
United Siaies. nne sooa ob'.m'a cnrnce
into the social circles Ilery Wcr p'ptty Of
young men OF high-loned families Nno III W.
ed great attention t. the you A.ncii'an
stranger. she returned TO the ciY aud 10 k
apartments in an arstocr!llc barring house
III The wesl end. ohc hld MT sen long
lheFc when shI lclt suddenly on A't ing no.
tlce from her landlaly. She lien Nclt 10
the WINDSOR Hut-l ara dlrHS O. g pa $50
weeks sIe met NEE II y'Hgs '.mWei-
cial tlaVeItr nailod Paterson, Nt} often ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
The Festival, Next Week

The sale of season tickets for the musical
festival progresses fairly, and ought to be
pretty active, during the next two days. 1t
is to be noted that season tickets will be
worth more, for this festival, than they were
for the preceding ones, because all The solo
singers will appear at all the concerts and
matinees. The opening rehearsals, also, Of
/ which holders of season tickets will have
the benefit, will be very interesting, The
choice Of seats opens on Saturday morning
next, at the box office of the Opera House,
! aud season ticket holders will be entitled to
l the first choice.
Miss Fanny Kellogg, who will be The
leading soprano of the festival, has been
selected as soprano solost by tie Handel and
Haydn Society of Boston, for their great fest
\ walls, Oftener than any other She has sung with
them the messiah "Creation," Elijah, Il
"Stabat Mater" and three or four other ora
torios. The Boston Transcript SAYS of her
"Miss Kcllogg's voice and style have gained
in brlliancy since her last appearance, and
she now stands with very few rivals rs
. concert Soprano" The Boston Post says
"Mr. Want may be ranked among the bcs
of first tenors." The chorus will certaipl,
number two hundred singers the ftstiva
will be grand affair. Secure your season
tickets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05

-, =. -,
nc''''"'''' ls''i'" oI A''''' unto A'SH
Tie Cmutiy wax s.Drl,,d, Sunday
nerrir, h.. lh, news of ile death or Albert
re-. r. .',,,,,,,,r,,,,,,.., ,nL ,,,,,
i"l'' A5l' lo"u,ns "'"'"''0 '''' ""' WIN
known citizen. Inc circumstances oil his
deceasc ara 70 follows. Mr.. vu't had been
ont ~ p,s.,. .rv:r,l ,yc.L4 p.s, b;t If
tt,.
la,e ma u-ch eriIu wy i'i'",' W., ii as
piysniapi VINO H'5 W.. ~ u'3 " 'tn,.'te'
upon hinl' say ,ia' nc ny ""Nei d" IT, ~
the ln''cf ialt ui INC ,'Su', N.''} ".' hl''
neeh accus 'ohi'u' III ""'"' "'' ,N ~ Wv
norh'hi 10 lhhe sony 'i,' .,.'.' w. m'ac.
sleef, j. fiVloaCG a.1' VI ','t "
nv no tVok ms lnc''icii ~ VA, '''r u .na'
'lne ,h4 ',yh lu'nea on l'' w. 'I' .,
"a 10 ,, p, a. 'l''llS ulVi 49, 81. ''' t',,'',,
-hi' i"Io . s'"-.lIi'M " '' ,i.,,.,,
sus 40 NJ "''i' li''o l"o .'' .'1 ,.,,'
f,u.s u|'v 'uV Go.' " .'.'' ,,
l1n.y'i.s' Nv ,'. .i.. ~. az,
Min"oHi' n'u ' .ll'.. Ivy. ,i,,
iu tii' ~, WI, oIaueG' w. IN,
It. ran l"' ~ III. H"'I' a. ' ,,'
III u''el"'lVu Il III VIZ" WY -, Tlo
N"s ai.o tuilln'o,c,h uaod IL. w. ''U'.vs
Hnu "i.Pu"'oc' su,'e' u! tU1' ''' M T."
I.ui W III I'' wv y, ~ ',"' so ,,.r ,..i','.
D"'!s sIJ ,1'', 'iI. ~. ~, ,i,
ho uiou 10 "1nIu h''i' wv '''- wa '''-
ol,y FL va ~ ny in"liIt''u. So, ,,, d..
,.. 'rn ~ ''.h ,i't.'i, " ,i n.y. 'i,
N.Y., no iu.' u 'lo pa NC S'''" s.P ,"o
,inui,iD-inus y III. ga ne Iu.t' U'''u'S Sa
u w, .io uH'u'e i 'I"" i'",'" ", , ,i,,'.
.nc pun uiUi'teu ou. "Hl t.I ~ ~, r,,
ou,n'" " ,"' n,'',,t t',., ,' ,cor, A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
MORE OF MIR. HOWARD's BENE-
FICENCE.
A New Medical College and n Gymna.
SUM for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Underwood Place for the
Medical Department.

A New Medical College and n Gymna
SUM for the University-Purchas
Of the Underwood Place for the
| Medical Department..
| Many of the friends of Mr.. John p. How
ard aud of the University have been aware
that his plans and purposes Of good to the
institution and for the public did not end
| with his recent bcncfactions. And some OF
our readers will not be surprised, though all
will b. glad and grateful, to learn that these
plans have taken shape, IN arrangements for
the immediate construction Of new and
larger bulldog for the Medical Department
of the University; and of gymnasium for
the benefit of the acldemical students.
For the former, Mr.. Howard Friday,
through Col. Cannon, purchased of the Bur-
lington Savings bank, the underwood
Place" at the North end of the College Park.
The place includes the well known mansion
and several acres Of land, excelently stu
ated for the purposes of the medical school.
1t is understood that Mr.. Howard proposes
to use the house in part, with such enlarge
mcnts and alterations as will give on the
lower floor large and convenient rooms for
the needed offices, anatomical museum, and
dssccting room and above these spacious,
well lighted and commodious lecture room.
Of n capacity to accommodate three hundred
students.
He also, rs VIC learn, intends to take out
the interior of the present Medical College
building, and to make of it a convenient and
well appointed Gymnasium, with suitable
apparatus for gymnastc sports and physical
training.
In these generous provisions, Mr.. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
THE MARK Ii'rS.


vergennes, sept. 29,-Tne condition OF the mar
ket was firm with stationary prices. There Is 1T
or 70 advance to record. Butter sold NJ 90 to %
cents, the latter being the ruling picc, with seec-
lions at ~ cents Eggs, 22 cents; polatles, 80 TO
IS cents per bushel; apples and pears 20 cents to
81; plums, 81 to 81 so per bushe not very abund-
ant honey, 10 to 16 Gems per pound. Beef and
pork $3.50 to 81; veal calves. live weight, TO
cents per pound; hog, s. to $40 perto
Bristol Sept. 20 Market dull; selections %
cents, fair to good, 2Oto 90 cents COOL 10 choice
20 to 25 cents cheese, II cents eggs, q cents
poultry, 10 to II cents honey, Is to 20 cents pota
toes, % cents oats IS cents beans, 81 u s2.25
wool, 20 to % cents hogs live weight 10 ~
cents
Richmond, Oct Prices for butter ruled about
the same as last week. Choice September make,
"a to 25 cents fine, shade bet er c!eese factory
10 II cents farm, to 10 cents; eggs, 22 cents
per dozen potatoes, 80 cents at cars
st Adams, DC. .: Market dull butter good c
choice 90 10 ~ cents per pound; selections, % 10
| rs cents per pound; few fancy lots at highel
prca.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05
New York Produce Markct-Oct. 3

COTTON steady at lOis for uplands
FLUtlI,-du Receipts OF $4,000 bar els
sales OF $4,000 barrels No. at 2 i0a $50 sun
fine ezra a. 25a8 50; common ~ SOD 3i
good do. al 40(aI 20 western extra at 20 q 90
extra ONO at SCAT 80: st. Louis al 500, 10
Minnesota extra az 5 1890 rs double extra at aO
al 49, RYE FLOUR - trm al 3 gOGi Is. CORN
MEAL-Quiet al O0Ca9 90
observation-disclosures. Receipts of ls900
bushels Sales of 8 500, 900 bushels future 255 OJO
bushels on spot ; exports of 1000 bushels. Spring
nominal. No. red at l l9h@i 10y No, Red
state at Is; white state at 10; No. red for
October at l9al l2ss. RYE-easer. Western at
65tas5; state at I2CaI5. BARLEY-nominal BARLEY
MALT-nominal. CoRS-iirregular Recelpts OF
296 900 bushels Sales of 600 bushels fnures,
i46O 900 bushels spot exports OF 1911 geo bushels.
No. 2 at 6l96lH; No. for October at COZ s@ COS
OATs higher. Receipts OF $4,000 bushels. sales
Of 900 bushels future, 1890 900 bushels on spot.
Mixed at s3h as6 white AT sIG4l No. for oclo-
Der a. 34A S341s.
HAY-nrm al 65abo nj, ~
0ROCERl ES-CoFfEE- Fair Rio a. 10Y
SUaAR-steady. Standard Z at s'sas4. Cut loai
and crushed al %. MOLAssEs-iirln New Orleans
at 42a52. RICE-nrm at 5A@iA.
PETROLEUM-nrm. Crude M 1k4S. kenned at
OVIsIONS-TALLow-nrm n 10. POTATOES
steady at 1891 90. EGGs-hrm al 2ak@20
PoRK-duii mess al II G2&@i2 %. BEEF quiet
CUT MEATs-du Picked bellies Al 7Naio; shuul,
ders at Cos smoked shoulders ut Ila@ ~ smoked
hams al l5Cal5A. LARD-dull at 20. BUTTER
nrm at 1880. CHEssE-nrm at 9aSl2A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-05

iatoes, and s cents pound Irish, 80 to
60 cents bushe. Summer squash Is out Of
market Hubbard squash sells at 8 cents q
pound. Tomatoes, cents pound. Cab
bagc, cents. Eggs, 25 cents dozen.
Muskmelons, to 10 cents apiece. Green
corn nearly out Of market. String beans are
out of market shell beans, 30 cents peck.
Onions, 80 cents a peck. Cauliilowers, 10
to 20 cents apiece. Celery, very nice, 10
cents a head. Cranberries, Is cents quart.
Oysters, 45 10 % cents a quart. Oranges are
improving in quality and are cheaper, rang
ing from 80 to 90 cents dozen. Bananas
are scarce at so and 60 cents
dozen. Cocoanuls are 8 to 10 cts apiece
lemons 30 10 DO cts dozen. Cheese is
10 and IA cts pound lard IA
cts; prunes IL to 25 cts, and pruneles
2jcts; dates 10 TO 20 cts. Evaporated apples
are IL to 22 cts per pound. Breakfast
bacon is 20 cents a pound. Honey 20 to 90
Cc1ts pound.