davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1lA LcalngIOnaye., between 10Th AMI 3Uth.ats.
Hours To l. Ia l. Diseases OF Tho Nervous aysteTL
GchitpCIinaI organs. Impotence ami ste1ltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
NEW-JERSEY.

PATrRsoS the invitation Of the Superb
tcud,nt uf schools each pnblic-schoo pupil hr0ugl
some putators uf other article of food ycsicrda
The result was the accumulation Of a large quar-
tIty Of fuud " hich was sent 10 the various char
table Institutions Of the city zoe. Martin kmnme
ling tried to hang himself Yesterday in the jai
The chief Of police discovered him, and with dill
Guilty consciousness was restored.
Tfta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

NIy wife has been suffering with severe dys-
prpsla trouble. Ii usnf Ilorlcks Food and much
I1ncns,ey Wf have Ioricks Food for Infants and
gladly give my testimonial ts digcstby II having saved
The lives ltlc sufferers during tho past Snhlhr
Frank h. Vincent II Second ST. Troy " v Book on treatment
OF children free HOrcks FOOD Company, Racine Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
FUNERAL on ME KEY. ]. II. MAGOWAN.

- ~
Many of the Presbyterian ministers of the city
and students of the Union Theological Seminary
attended the funeral of the Rev. John Hall
Mcgowan at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday. There pail bearers, but the
Session of the Canal Street Church were seated in
"a group the altar, and pillow of flowers from
the members of the church inscribed "Our Pastor"
was placed beside the casket. The Rev. John Hail.
the uncle of Mr.. Mcgowan. aud his family the
chief mOuTners. The deceased man had been in
having come from Ireland. He had been filling "A
vacancy in the Canal Street Prcsby tcrian Church
while still pursuing his studies at the Union Thco-
logical Seminary. The Rev Dr. Samuel d. Alex
ander conducted the services assisted by the Roy.
DIR. William NJ Taylor and the Rev. DIR. 5. j.
Mcintosh of Philadelphia. DR.. Mcintosh. whose
pupil Mr.. Mcgowan had becn preached tho funeral
sermon. Among those present were the Rev. DR. 5.
J. Prime, the Rev DIR. Samuel NJ. Hamilton, Presi-
dent Roswell ID. Hitchcock of Union Theological
Seminary the Rev. Dr. Clark. Elliott f. Shepard,
Henry G. De Forest and John a. Livingston. The
body was taken by special train to WoOdlawn for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
NEWARK.

Annie Gull, age eleven. left her home No. 9sl2
Scvcnth-avc. on Tuesday morning, AID las not
been seen since.
A libel suit for damages + $4,000 has been in
stitutcd by Werner \ Co., sddd!cry hardware man.
Ufactur,r, against M.cLan! N,y,rS a horse dealer,
for oir. ulatiu, statement, affecting the financial
standing Of tie hUI.
A runaway horse attached 10 a wagon ran into
telegraph pole at lI,2h-st and Eighth-av" yrster-
day afternoon. Three men who were sitting IN the
wagor, were thrown out William Emerson was
wa badly cut about the head aud William Reilly
had his left lex broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

more like holiday extravaganza than business pro-
ceedings G. o. Morris, s. v. White, L. Y. De
Forest, Robert Milliken w. II. Mattison, s. s.
Rutskey and w, Z. Pearl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
Twenty-Five Performing Elephants.
THEIR WONDERFUL EXHIBITIONS OF INTELLI-
GENCE-wHAT TINY CAN DO, AND HOW
THEY DO IT-THoUsANDs FLOCK
ING TO SEE THEM.

On the 9th of july FOrepaugh will exhibit
here with his unparalleled establishment. or
the woDder-mOving scenes presented by his
twenty-five trained elephants, recent ex-
change remarks volumes have been written
on the sagacty OF the elephant, and from time
immemorial, among the favorite stories chosen
to entertain the infant mind, are the interest
ing anecdotes of these ponderous beasts. Even
those of more mature years delight in reading
the exploits Of elephant hunting and the more
thrilling adventures Of Asiatc tourists are
never more graphically portrayed nor sur
rounded with greater interest than when en-
| livened by hazardous encounters and hair
| breadth escapes from enraged specimens of the
elephantine genus. No animal when reused is
more implacable or more difficnt to avert from
| the object of its fury In view of these facts
Mr.. Forepaugh is entitled to unbounded credit
| for the enterprise exhibited in collecting TWEEN
| ty-fve of these huge beasts and reducing them
to such subjngation az to make possible this
exhibition In a series Of tricks and evoutions
| that surpass any anecdotes written or related
OF elephantine sagacity, and tax the credulity
| of those who do not see their performance
| for themselves This is the largest and most
| perfectly trained herd OF elephants ever under
the control of one man, and the interest Of the
performance is wonderfully enhanced by the
youth of their trainer Mr. Adam Forepaugh,
Jr, who, hardly out OF his teens has this ex-
| ceptional number OF mountainous beasts sub
ject to his slightest will and manipulates them
with as much GOODNESS and ease as though
they were so many domestic animals and in
capable of taking sudden freak OF independ-
ence that might result in horrible death, not
only to himself. but to all who came in their
path. The performances of these clumsy
looking masses OF flesh and bone battle descrip-
ton and almost challenge belief. They dance,
go through military evolutions, give acrobatic
exhibitions, perform on the tight rope, and do
a number and variety OF unheard-of tricks too
numerous for particularization. Perhaps the
most marvellous of all their performances ia the
grand elephantine pantomime which was pre-
pared expressly for them, and in the course OF
which the sagacious beasts give evidence OF
their susceptibility to passions more than hui
man In its vivid reality. They portray emo
tional feelings of love, jealousy, hatred, fear,
anger, pride, mirth, grief, sarcasm, contempt,
and the like, In a manner 30 realistic as to al
most carry conviction Of the truth OF the trans
migratory theories. Their performances were
received with unbounded plaudits, and every
man, woman and child in the vast audience
heaved u sigh OF regret az they we're finally
marched from the ring in stately order"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
Hardwick.

INDEPENDENCE ball at Thurbers was at
tended bv about fifty couples. Kittridge's band
furnished music.
PROFESSOR McLoUD mixed pizen at the
drug store during the recent absence OF Mr..
Brush at Portland
OVER three inches OF water fell here in the
last six DAYS OF the past week, all in showers
usually accompanied with thunder. A large
amount Of hay was considerably damaged.
HON. d. B. EATON of New York passed
| through here on his way to Portland on Friday
last He held a brief interview with relatives
| here, through the courtesy OF train officials.
r. G KMBALL lost a horse on Thursday
morning last. While Dick " was driving out
Of the village, and near Wheeler e. Shpman's
saw-mill. the horse fell and died Immediately
| MRS. SIMPSON and daughters OF Boston High
lands are now here spending their summer va.
cation. One OF the young ladies, Miss Phoebe,
has spent several seasons here within few
years.
, Z. BRUSH, our village druggist visited Port
| land the past week for the first time. He was
| there during the national anniversary and re-
ports a vast crowd Of people there upon that
| occasion.
HERBERT WARD, ESQ.,, and wife OF Whining
ton, Delaware, are now In town visiting friends.
We understand that his legal studies are COM
pleted and he has good position in one OF the
leading law offices of that city.
W. S. RICH and Harvey Parker went to
Maquam fishing on Friday last bringing home
several fine specimens of the finny tribe to at
test to their piscatorial skill One OF the speci-
mems weighed over seven pounds
Mr.. AND MRS. c. W. Goss went to st. Adams
on Friday last to consult physician there for
the treatment of a cancer with which Mrs.
Goss is afflicted She intended going to Rome,
n Y, but changed her mind upon the evidence
of several who have recently been treated sue
cessfully at St. Adams.
JOHN BRIDGMAN, Esq of this place attended
the recent commencement exercises at Dart
mouth college He graduated there in class OF
1880 and we understand has not visited his
alma mater =" before in fifty years. He re-
ports pleasant time, but regretted that nc
others Of his classmates were present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

Waterbury Center.-The people Of this
vicinity are to be congratulated upon the fact
that Miss Mary f. Gum of Willimantc, Conn.
has been engaged az teacher OF vocal and in
strumental music in the seminary. Miss Gum
is An able and experienced teacher of piano
and organ and ia also a vocalist of superior
merit The school ia fortunate in securing the
service Of 80 accomplished and successful a
teacher.
LAST Saturday 7. A. Jackman and Mrs.
Sylvia Brown were married.
Mr.. AND MRS. L. B. LORD Of Burlington with
their two children are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
THE school in district No. 8, Della F. De-
merritt, teacher, closed Thursday, June 28th.
There were fourteen scholars. and only five
tardy marks Those having neither absent or
tardy marks are Mary J. Greelev, Martha A.
Greeley. Leslie Greeley. OHIO M. Greelev, Cora
f. Smith, frankie |. Smith, Henry G. Wallace,
Herbv Farnsworth and Jessie Pike; and Stella
NJ. Pike and Nellie M. Adams were absent
only once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

Woodbury. &C. ID. Lilley is quite feeble,
having had severe hemorhage OF the lungs,
and his many friends are very much concerned
about him.
MRS. SADIE KEITH of Worcester, Mass is in
town visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Town.
THE summer boarders are coming from
BROOKLYN and other cities for the health and
life-givipg elements we possess in abundance,
fresh Air and pure water, with delightful
scenery and fine drives
THE storms of the past week have been very
severe and the damage by lightning has been
much more than usual in this vicinity, 1t hav-
ing killed COW owned by w. F. Burnham,
struck and burned barn for L. o. Leonard on
the East hill in Woodbury., besides striking
many more times quite too near for the com
fort of the people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
Boston Produce Market.

MEAL ETC-Corn meal sells at $500 N barrel, rye
-four at So 75@3s " barrel and meal at se162s for
ground, and ss.5O@7.5O u barrel for cut
EGGS-The market has ruled higher under a moderate
supply and active demand We quote fresh Eastern at
lsH@l9c, Northern at lsDlssc and Western at l6@l7c
o. dozen.
HAY-The demand continues steady. Prices are the
same We quote prime hay ut sl70l8. medium and
at So u ton.
CHEESE.-The market has ruled moderately active,
and prices unchanged. We quote good to choice at
9Rl0c. fair TO good at 99Sc and common at S1gc n
10, according to quality.
POTATOES: The market ia well supplied with new
Southern stock, which Ia coming forward by every
steamer Old potatoes sell at 357Oc q bushel accord
Ing to quality. New Southern potatoes at Sl50200
" barrel.
BUTTER--The market has been less firm and prices
are unchanged The demand Ia active for the beat grades
We quote choice freshmade western creamery at 22c.
good to choice fresh made western creamery at google
adlepacked at l4@l6c. fair to good at lO@l3c fresh
northern creameres at 2223c fresh New York dairy at
l9@20c, fresh Vermont dairy at l962Oc. Franklin
county at 20@2lc and fair to good at l7@5sc " H.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
Fire Record.

A BARN at Hartford, owned by J. 6.
Chandler, containing fifteen tons Of hay, was
struck by lightning July and burned.
AN old barn on the Deacon Newton place.
two miles south Of West Randolph, was burned
July a Mr.. Bcknel was away and while
some Of the neighbors were doing the chores,
they discovered the fire. The loss is small.
A FIRE was discovered In the main mart OF
the large paper mills Of Moore, Arms & Thomp.
son Of Bellows Falls July 4. The fire caught
under the roof and It was with great exertions
that It WAS extiDguished These mills are sitU-
ated in the center Of large number Of mills
and, II the fire had spread. II would have
proved disastrous to the many paper mills A
sharp thunder-shower did effective work tc
prevent this. The origin Of the fire is mys.
terry. The damage TO the building, stock and
finished paper is $1,000 to $1,000. The prop
erty Is insured for over $4,000
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
Nrnbafe eNofres.
EUNICE LEWIS ESTATE.

IL COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned. having been apronted by the Hon.
orabls Probate Court for the District of Randolph.
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the es-
tate of Eunice Lewis, late Of Wnamstown, in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the
purnoses aforesaid, at the residence of James Martin
in wliamstown. the 22d day of August and 4th day
Of November next. from one o'clock p. NJ, until four
from the 22d day of June, A. D. 1888 ia the time limited
by said Court for sad creditors to their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Willtamstown, this 9Th day Of july A. D. 1888
O4-06 4. II. MARTIN, SSoh"ieeioheis
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
A Card.

To the Trustees Of Goddard Seminary and others
Interested.
that the fund of ten Thousand dollars consists
Of eight thousand dollars OF Mt. Tabor Town
bonds bearing five per cent interest, and two
thousand dollars Town Of johnson bonds bear
ing four and one half per cent interest. There
has been added to the Endowment Fund de-
mand note Of one thousand dollars, by the will
of the late Sterhen Caef OF Providence, r. /.
Yours Respectfully,
L. F. ALDRTCH,
A. T. FOSTER, Committee.
IRA G. CALEF. !
GEO w TTLDEN, Secretary.
Barre, Vt, July H. 1888.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
HoLLowAv MFRRTLLs ESTATE

Vs NTATE OF VERMONT. DlstTlct or Randolph, 81
In Probate Court. held at WILLIAMSBURG in and for
said District, on the I'D day of June. A. D. 1888:
An instrument supporting 10 he the last WIN and Tes-
lament of g. Holloway Merrill, late Of Wiiamsown In
said District deceased being presented TO the Court by
Abigail Merrill the ESecutrx named therein, for FRO,
therein he notified TO appear at session OF said CONT
to he held At the Hbhard House in Wiamstown on he
may have against the Probate of said VIII Tor when
purpose is further ordered that copy OF lhe record
OF this order he published three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman n state journal. printed at
By the Court Attest,
O4-Os WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

RichmOnd.-Georga W. Green has m owed
a building to the rear of his furniture store and
attached II to the store, which will give him
great addition to his rather cramped quarters
in his store.
A YOUNG son Of B. S. Balch is dangerously
sick with diphtheria.
Mrs RUFUS STEVENS, an old resident, was
buried last Saturday.
J. +. CUsHSIAN and wife have gone to West
Randolph, where he will pursue his law studies
FARMERS are commencing having but the
hay crop on the intervals is not quite up to the
average.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

WHEN You suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn,
malarial affections, kidney disease, liver COM
plant and other Visiting diseases. When you
wish to enrich the blood and purify the system
generally. When Won wish to remove all feel
ing of weakness. wearness lack of energy, try
a bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters and see how
greatly it will benefit YOU. 1t surpasses all
known remedies "a an enrcher OF the blood
and a perfect regulator of the various bodily
functions. Ask your druggist.
Mr. D. W. KELLY, North Troy, Vt, saws
Browns Iron Bitters give universal salts
faction
DR.. NJ. T. GAMBLE Pennington, H.. says
prescribe Browns Iron Bitters in my prac
tice and they give satisfaction"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

Danville.-Rev. Mr.. Darling and wife went
to Middlesex last week to visit friends.
WILL WoRTHEN Of Hardwick is In town.
NOTHING was going on here the Fourth, the
same as usual
GERTIE Cook broke her arm last Friday
while she was at play.
MRS. f. HAYES is going to move from this
village to st, Johnsbury.
THE Methodists will have their church ready
for worship next Sunday.
CHARLES WILSON, who has been stopping in
Newport, is at home for a few weeks.
LIGHTNING struck Charles Baxters house
last Thursday doing considerable damage to
the house and stirred up Charley some.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
cA}garhefs.
Vermont Markets.

PEACHAM.-Butte sold at ls@22c q, ID.
BARRE.-W. d. Hooker's receints this week were 30
tubs. Prices paid Good, l70lsc n nj common l2@l6o
" ID, with a very dull market on all grades.
vERGENNEs.--The market was not lively Saturday.
Butter sold at l5@lsc " h; eggs, lsc % dozen beans
Ietsc n: pork Sc q h; veal live weight 5@5hc
ID; hay, ss0bll u ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prices off hnvers paying
lS@ln 70 h, with few packages at l9H6120c. Az the
result Conant Il Freeman's cold storage receives good
percentage Of the butter Eggs sold at l5c " dozen
hogs 5lsc u h; potatoes, 25@o30c " bushel.
MONTPELIER.-The butter market Ia In poor con
dit'on. Last Saturday @. W. Parmenter bought only
- tubs, and W. w. Park about the same. The price
l4@lsc ~ n. The condition OF the Boston market Il
such that there s to buy Green pea
and live lambs, 5@55Ikc " n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nine hogs. 60 calves, III
pounds of poultry 800 dozen OF eggs packages OF hut
ter. Quotations. Hogs, Sc ~ 10 calves. t615 &c n N
hens. lO@llc n turkeys, l0@l2c " ID; chickens, 20
~ eggs l5@ " dozen; butter lt@lsc q ID, Poul
try Ia quiet; chickens will probably drop off more thi
month; eggs are advancing slightly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
~ @. FIELDS ESTATE.

~. STATE OF VERNON Randolph District nst, 49,
on the 2lst day OF June, A. ID. 1888; -
:. NJ. Field, Administrator Of the estate OF y O. Field
his administration account for examination and allow
ance and makes application for decree OF distribution
and partition OF the said deceased Whereupon
II ia ordered said Court that said account and said APP
poaton referred 10 session of said Court 10 be held
AT H. A. Whites office In Washington. the Goth day of
July A. d. 1883 for hearing and decision thereon And
1t ia further ordered that notice hereof be given to all
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman State
Journal newspaper published Montpelier, previous
to said time appointed for hearing that they may appear
at said time and place. and show cause any they may
have why said account should not be allowed and such
decree made. BY the COurt.-Attest,
1905 WILLIAM IL. NICHOLS, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

SEPTEMBER a. 1880. Hop Bitters Company,
Toronto: | have been sick for the past six
years, suffering from dyspepsia and general
weakness | have used three bottles of Hop
Bitters, and they have done wonders for me
am well and able to work. and eat and sleep
well. cannot say too much for Hop Bitters
Simon Robbins
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11
DLUvrNA MARTINS ESTATE.

L STATE OF VERMONT. District of Randolph, SIS.
In Probate Court helK at Williamstown IN and for
said District on the 22d dav of June, A. d. 1883:
An instrument pnrporting TO be the last win and Tes
lament of Pluvna Martin late Of Wiamstown, in said
District heingpresented TO the Court by Oliver
walker the Executor therein named, for Probate II is
ordered nv said Court that all concerned therein
he notified 10 appear at session of said Court To be
held at the Hubbard House in Wamstown, the 27th
day of July A. u. 1881, and show cause. II any they
NAV have, against the Probate of said will for which
purpose Ia further ordered that copy of the record OF
this order published three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Waterman h State journal, printed at Mont
peer previous TO said time appointed for hearing
BY the Corrt.-Atteat
O4-Oe WILLIAM IL. NICHOLS, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

"INDEED ] hardly know just how it came
about" said Mrs Stubs TO her neighbor, Mrs
Spaulding. 81 only know this. that DIR. john
son said that had heart disease and must die
from 1t. | had read about the wonderful cures
effected by DR. Graves Heart Regulator; sent
to Blossoms drug store and bought dollar
bottle of IL and 1t cured me- Take my advice
my dear Amelia, and get bottle for yourself ="
The above is fair sample of the manner In
which people talk about this wonderful medi-
cal discovery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

ScRoFULA.-A medicine that destroys the
germs of scrofula and has the mower to root it
out is appreciated by the afflicted. The re-
markabe cures Of men, women and children
as described by testimonials, prove Hoods
Sarsaparila a reliable medicine containing re-
medal agents which eradicate scrofula from
the blood. One hundred doses 81. Sold by
all dealers. G. |. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

A Much MARRIED WoMAN-Mrs Fowler of
this city was married last January TO her sixth
husband, and strange as 1t may seem. five of
them died exactly two years from their mar
rage day Her present husband has been sick
for the last four months with chronic iaundice
and was given up by four of our best physi-
clans; as a last resort he began using Sulphur
Bitters, and yesterday told our reporter that
they had saved his life smilingly saying that
he guessed Mrs. Fowler would be unable to
take seventh better half for some time TO
come. -ErchdRge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-11

tuesday, July 10, 1883:
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Calpes.
At market this week"...... 261I 1885 1913 ,460
g last week....... 1852 1883 l2,30a $50
one year ago.. 1888 l7725 l5,479 2,003
PR1CES.-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen. $500
@s75 first quality. 81 OA7 IS; second quality, $1,000
OF hide talow and dressed beef. few choice single
pairs s9@000 F cwt Bulls etc. ~ 25G1475. Working
oxen. sO0d25O u pair Steers s75@l25. Mich cows,
S20OO@3s.OO; extra good s4OO0@4s.O0 with without
calves, as be agreed faro~ and ordinary, $4,000
1900, Stores, yearngs, sl20062l 90; twoyear-olds,
SsOO635.O0; three s25 O04400 Sheep 2a@
SIC; extra. 6@e1sc u b-orS2 5Osb0 a head. Lambs,
6@sc % b.. Fat hogs, 6A57c " n. shotes. retail
0@00c II 10 Northern dressed hogs, 74@s0c " ID.
Veal calves, 3I4M7sc n n. Brighton hides, 7hdSc;
country lots 7H@0c. Calfskins, l2@21ac " n. Tallow
74@I7ac ~ h; country 4@5c. Sheared pelts, 20425c
each country lots, 2O@25c. Lamb skins, 50@75c each.
REMARKS.-The receipts Of cattle were not heavy
last week. still find very good local trade for the
number received. The quality not considered quite
good as usual There were but few country cattle on
SALE and &c az 10, dressed, would hit the best cattle on
sale. j. g. Henry sold six beef cows to dress 500 lbs
each at dressed, and two hefers to dress 800 ts
each at So q H. live there sales of Ave northern
oxen to dress 900 lbs each. at sc u n dressed, and six
western steers weighing sl03 Ms at S645 az cwt and
fifteen, weighing 1880 lbs, at $3.50 u cwt. Mich cows
were in good supply and full rates obtained. The
market on sheep would aeem to be shaded little from
the rates of last week. There fair demsnd. The
market stronger at the opening then later In the
dav. small flock Of Sheep average 80 lbs sold at So
and flock Of lambs average So fbs, at &c n ID. Poul
try sold at 14@l5c q ID, with 3775 pounds on sale.