davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
One Coal Miner Kills Iiuutl,cr.

VIScESNEs, 1Sp., Oct. 30.-A murder
was committed ut Etwardport, in this
county, just after dark last night, at a pc
litical meeting. Several men were quar-
rcling on the street, creating considerable
commotion, when u coal miner, Thomas
Atkinson, ran up to the crowd and fired u
revolver hitting Frank Murphy, another
coal mnier, in the head, killing him in
stan,ly. The murder causes great excite
ment. Atkinson was arrested and hurried
to the depot and brought here to prevent
heine lynched. 1t is not known whether
the shoot ng was premedited, 1t is not
thought that politics had anything to do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

MAmA lIAlrlS has kept her peace Under
Nh increasing burden Of wrong. But
Henry Ward Beecher's defense OF Grover
Cleveland was too much for her, and now
shc comes to the front in agn.lallidavit and
says lie whole OF the buffalo Telegram
statement is true. Cleveland will never
be President Of tho United States, but this
r.mpnign has enabled him to make a
name for himself. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
IlniRlctl on IL Picket Fence.

EvAssviiLE, I'm, Oct. so.-A man
named Thomas spalding, While working
on ascairold yesterday, iell a distance OF
fifteen tectupon It picket fence. Ono of
the pickets entered the body in the re-
gion ofthe pelsis. Tho stake was sawed
Off and the man taken to the hospital,
where the wood renaining in the body
was Clipped out. Flo will die. jE7 E-s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

horn December 70, 1919. Died oc:obcr q, 1891. :.
The floral offerings were numerous and
rich i'll design. There was a large attend.
ance OF distinguished people who had per-
sonaiiy known the dead editor. The pull
hearers were Lyman Trumbnll, Elishu p.
Washburne, David Davis, Charles d. Far.
we'll, T. Lyle Dicky, j. W. Doane, vii.
liam Henry Smith, William Penn, Art
Dexter and ]. Spalding. The interment
was made Mt Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
A DlsEruntl.d Grrcuhucksr'. Advice.

NEw Yonk, Oct. ao:-In answer TO in
quirles as to. how honest Grecnbackcrs
should vote, Coco. Jones, late Of the Green
back National Committee, from which he
resigned, advises them not 10 vote for Mr..
Butler, whom he ACCUSES Of working for
the Republicans, but to act according to
their conscience. IIe speaks well Of St.
John, but says lie shall not vote at all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

Et PAso, TEX: Oct. 3O.-Col. J. G.
o'Neill, the noted Fenian who command.
ed q Tennessee Confederate regiment du.
ring the late ,war, and~lcl tie celebrated
Fenian invasion Of Canada, in 1868, had a
hcmorrhage OF tho lungs on the street yes
terday, dying fifteen minutes after; attack.
lie had been in town but:a Siew.,lays. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
Even Hen Is Disgustc.i With fseccher.,

Even ben Is Dtsgastc.i With Beccher.
SEw ioun, Oct: 30.-G cneral Butler was
shown an extract from a recent speech Of
Beechers, and in5his comment on it said
I'm 1851, when 1.was commander Of tho
cityof New York, Mr.. Beecher YVES tho
iirstpnblic man who did me the honor TO
name for the Presidency OH a public occa.
sion. lwns very proud Of TINT then, hut
il l could SEQ him now1 would cntrcat him
TO withdraw that nomination. yj. n {,ijy K {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
ANOTlIEl. EVASION.
Tho Supreme Court Again Du.lres tho 40,

Tho Supreme Court Again Duhscs tho Most
Important Questions OF the Scot. Law.
CoLuNnus, O., Oct. 30.-The DnpatcL
contains an editorial on the Scott law,
ilom Which the following extncls are
taken: Sif.. II :..a.si. d
q majority OF the Supreme Court, in
deciding the Scott law Unconstitutional,
lodged the main questions again. Tho
questions argued to the Court were: l.,
Has the State q right under the Constitu.
ton to levy assessments or tax upon the
liquor traffic? .. is the Scott law d tax or
q license law. and il either, does it come
under the inhibition OF the Constitution :?
Tho Court did not pass upon either OF
these questions, but declared that the law
is unconstitutional on the ground that n
previous decision rendered the lien feature
unconstitutional 2Jt
"1f the Legislature rc-cnacts Tile Pond
Inv without the bond feature, the oues.
tons as to whether the State has 4 right
under the Constitution, tolevyassessments
or n tax upon the liquor traffic, and
whether such license or tax law, can
be brought before the Supreme Court
again. Anything that the Legislature may
do to bring in the license or tax feature in
some shadowy form or otherwise, also
opens the door for additional litigation. 1t
will be observed tllNt a minority of the
Court in handing down the last two dc.
cislons evaded the main question in both
instances"
The liquor men have been led to sup.
pose that they were to get adccision in
the Supreme Court that would forever set
tic the question that taxniion Or assess.
lnent under the present Constitution is ,ln-
constitutional Instead OF getting that, at
the last moment (whcn their votes arc
wanted} they yet a decision that is not
what they wanted, and that is calculated
to deceive not only the liquor men, but all
who are interested in the question at the
~. . d ~ a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
Wholesale I.yncl,ing,

DENVER, Col, Oct. ltumors reached
here Of the lynching by, visilantes Of n
gang Of II cattle thieves captured while
in camp on Rock Creek, in tic Gore
mountains; 20 or 10 miles west OF George
town. --1.. y r-s - ~. - - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

~ \ N7I.T 9-1T" DIED. M ~ NJ z "A I575g z.
IlaMNoNn-At tho rtsIde,,cc OF her ,op. Thomr.u,.;
A. HGnimond, sienheavIle, OHIO Mn. CnHt.s
HAMMOND, in her 10Th year. =, e - '''1'",
Funeral at her home. residence Of A. n. Jacob.
near West Liberty. ". Va, Saturday morning a, 0
o'clock, latesmeat a, Stone Church Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
Whnt tho lntaliIgenccr Did Say.
frt1J.-. l1 ,yQt ..r.r n.

JUDGE nRASSoS IN wneEtfSG.
The Hon. John Brannon, Of Weston,
was among the invited guests a! the open.
Ing concertlof the season given by the
Arion Singing Society at its club house OIL
the South Side last evening. He was in
company with ]. J. Woods lnd Thomas
NJ. Darfah, Esq, Of this city,. lie seemed
10 find great enjoyment in the good music,
and rehlnincd alter the concert 10 cultivate
the acquaintance OF some Of the leading
Germans in the district which lie hopes to
represent lin. Congress. Z Seated in the
pleasant parlors Of the Arion Judge Bran
non joiped his friends in social glass Of
wine and had pleasant word for every
Judge Brannon will speak in this city
at the Centre market Friday evening, and
before his departure from this end OF the
district he will speak in Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

81 7s buys mems good pants, worth
$3 10, at the bankrupt store, LIE Main
street. E n n x 4 g 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

TIE only genuine English Nalkenphast
shoe 10 be had in the city at
= L. Y, BLoSDs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

TIE RECENT STATE ELECTION.
Colonel" | asked, "what do you thil K
Of the result OF the late election in this
State ?Ht2ss t,a7s.. \.
81 never had much hope Of the State
going Republican in this contest replied
Colonel Latham. "The Democratic ma
jority was reduced as much as expected.
think it will prove better lor the
Republican party III the end, and hence
for the State, that the responsibility Of
settling the unconstitutional debt they
have contracted, and OF clearing up their
other. dirty work, should devolye upon IL
Democratic administration. ] heard one
Of the most prominent Democrats in the
State say, few days ago, that he believed
Windy Wilson would be more unpopular
before the expiration OF his term than
Jackson is now. They must clean the
platter, and by the time they get through
with it, the people will be willing to lot
the Republican party in TO stay. BY the
way, it looks as though Golf might lave
hard tnssle in this district to succeed him
self. What do you think OF his chances 2"
~ think We can elect him, but the mar
Oi n will In small y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
nBANNoN's .lNCO NsIs1ENcY.
\ Enbid Frec.Trader rr.ur to Ills Noninn-
" tlon for Congress. ~ m


\ Enbid Frec.Trader rr.ur to Ills NomInn.
tlon for Congress. n
Correspondence Of the hielligeneer.
CLAnKsnulo, VIVA, Oct. 2O,-Among
the all absorbing topics Of conversation in
political, circles here is the position OF
Judge Brannon on the tariff question. To
his old acquaintances his stump uttcranccs
are not consistent with his emphatic ex-
pressions in private; and therefore the
conviction is gaining prevalence TINT the
Judge is doing the .Dclpbian Oraclc' net
in n deliberate attempt to deceive the peo-
pie by publicly Disgusting his real convic-
tions with thin tariff yenepripg at the
bchest OF expediency.
Your correspondent met Colonel G. r
Latham, Of Upshur county, u few days
ago when the following conversation took
Dluce: ~, -s.a r7'Es -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
Tenny, tho enthusiasm broke out anew
ana cheerafter cheer with several tigers

were gwen TX ebi t,lIttF 4 ISL y S1gAgs
Mr.. Blaine said: g.h stt itD... ~
"CiTlzESsop Bt.ooH,yS: AS I am fol.
lowed by my distinguished friend, Senator
Sherman, OF Ohio. [Applause.l IN n
speech, take It MS my only duty Of tho
evening TO furnish the text [applause1.
md tlidt text shall DO brief summary oi
the effects that are TO follow from a con.
tinuance OF the Republican party in
power, [Chcers.] What Is to DO assured !?
What Is to DO held iirmP IG5 ~ = y
10 begin with, the curreucy system of
The, United States, which was brought
back to par with gold by NV IistIn.
e9isiled friend, then the eminent Secretary
q tho Treasury, will be held ut that point.
| Great applause o7 t'IsFV. FS' $50 ~
sSecond--Thattho systcmof duties which
auotds encouragement and protection
ailke TO the lahorer and capitalist in The
United States, wlll'bc maintained, vi ran.
plause. s,I' ''''N.'-' = l"r
Third-A just system OF settlement on
the public lands lrenewed applausej, and
inc ,consorvatorS OF these lands for the
benefit OF actual settlers will be uphell,
tGrcat applause.1 =. rHSsl "a - -,
Eourth-That the muntlcent and mag
niticent system Of PENSIONS which has re-
warded the fortitute and the yalor OF our
faith. Il '''s
Filth-That encouraging Improvement
IN the civil service OF The United States
will be continued and further dcveloprd
aS az experience shall point the way. Zap
plausc. II & " g.. j
And in that .conuection desire to say
That the Republican party, without speak.
ing or intending to speak invidiously OF
any, other party i'll the United States, past
or present, is the only ono that ever Ind
the resolution, and the courage TO limit its
own political power" Tremendous ap-
plause.l le
OTHER MEETlNGs. ..
From the Academy OF Music Mr.. Blaine
and General Fremont were driven to the
Grand Opera House, where there was ar
other great crowd outside and a very large
audience inside. Upon Mr.. Blaine's ap-
pearahcc there was Il repetition on II
smaller scale OF the scene at the Academy.
Being introduced BY the Chairman OF tie
even'ng, Mr.. Blainedcliverd 4 speech.
- From tho Grand Opera House Mr..
Elaine was taken toa carriage and driven
to Williamsburg where, notwithstanding
the rain, whici, still continued, the great
open air meeting had held its ground for
two hours waiting for Mr.. Blaine, aud
whcn'he appeared the enthusiasm wns so
great that for some time he could not ret
an opportunity to speak. When order was
restored he spoke briefly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
Che Attel.lilQ(f'j,il1tlj,tle,|':5rjl!:.., 'jll,l' !: \.
uliIeei Sns, .5 Rnd NJ Fourteenth Street. /!

Cow, Judge Brannon, ,"lct >ls reason TO-
gethrr.' What converted YOU, a lifelong
John c. Calhoun free trader, into pro.
,,etionst on tho hnlt.shell?-wllat II not
your desire to mlsrcprcsent protectionist
district? 5f 4N55s. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
: DRASSoS's FREE TRADE VIEWS.

"While Brannon stands deseryedly high
as a lawyer and Judge" said the Colonel,
~ never thought he would bc popular
candidate for Congress, especially in this
district, on account OF his free trade
theories; though l heard mt the time OF
his nomination that he had announced
himself in favor OF protection" ~
"Did you ever hear him express him.
self on the subject Of the tariTw I in
quired. :. >, -,
'tOitan. For five years while he was
Judge Of our Circuit Court and covering
the last two Presidential contests, l kept
hotel in Buckhannon, and he always
stoppediwith me. I'VE often talked Of the
issues dividing the parties, and as the tariff
was the pincipal' one that naturally came
in for its full share Of comment, and he
always openly and earnestly sided will,
the extreme free trade wing Of the Demo-
cracy. So well known in Buckiunnon arc
lis views on the subject that when it was
reported he had declared in favor Of pro-
lection the report was received by both
Democrats and Republicans with in
credulouS SURPRISE" .SlJF ,-=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

lit is surprising to me" said the Col
onel, after a pause, "that IL FREQ trade is
M, co,rreci MIN, nan iwho 10 ostoI,,;oh
Wv s.,'ets .ns' na WV % .seAD.'s''-
eaih the prihclpie, should doage the issue
when he becomes candidate for Con-
grcss. II free trade is right for West VII
s;n;:, ,hocsoo' ( w,ho ;, ho,;o,, =, i aha;;LI o.,
s. ..osG ".,o oe''s', ~ ~ eNoul' nsL'
lor H. anu 'lS Tue people are wrong they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
THE NIGHT MEETING,

After the ladies' reception Mr.. Blaine
was driven to tue residence OF D. v.
White, where he was dined. The guests
included John Sherman, Ex-secretary OF
the Treasury, Rev. Edward Bcccl,er, and
Mayor Low. The inclement weather Of
the day: continued throughout the even
ing, Notwithstanding. the Brooklyn Acad-
envy ot. Music was again packed- by the
admirers Of Mr. Blaine. Very many
ladies were present. The hall was taste
fully decorated. f: 81 '5assi.iS, I.
At 7:45 General Fremont entered the
hall and received quite an ovation, which
le acknowledged In 4 few remarks. As
Mr.. Blaine entered at I 80 he was received
with wild applause, the entire audience
rising, cheering and waving hats and
handkercliefs. Twas several minutes
before the applause subsided. When Mr..
nlaine was formally introduced by Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

nroeress OF which have personally wit
nessc |: two things have especially i'm.
pressed me--the influence cxertcd by the
women Of the United States, and that ex-
ert'd by The young men [applausn]; and
! do not know that I onsht to divide these,
tor attribute the great interest and activ-
lty OF the young men largely to the intl,l-
ence Of their mothers. Applause.J The
Republican party owes great debt to the
women Of the United States. [Rencwed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

OF Brooklyn arc taking any other step in
this extraordinary welcome whicl, CRATE
ful heart feels it impossible 10
respond to adequately in words. ]
do not feel that they are taking
nay new step or exerting any other in
iiuence than that which has been con-
stantly exertcd by women during the
thirty most important years in the history
OF the United States in which the Rcpub-'
lican party'hns led national progress ire
newed cheering.) know the widespread
ing as this. rs: ''.is1 5Ilf p,
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
MR.. AND MRS. NEWCOMB.
of State Street, Springfield, Mass
what they Sag IN FdrOr of q
Real Honest THi,ag---Iheir
WOrd as GOOD as GOld.

Mrs. Newcomb is the wife of one of the employees
in the United States Armory, Springfield. Mass.
She saws: 81 have used DIR. Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY for Indigestion and Biliousness. My
husband has also used it. We keep it in the house
as a family medicine, and consider it the best ever
made for the purposes recommended"
DR.. Kennedy is daily in receipt of letters from
patients expressing similar sentiments as these eX-
pressed by Mrs. Newcomb, of State street. These
letters spontaneous and put in all varieties of
phraseology, but invariably setting forth one thing
the value of kennedy's FAVORlTE REMEDY
for many forms of disease 1t may be just the thing
you have been looking for. Is your Liver disor
dered?. Have you Derangement of the Kidneys or
Bladder associated with Constipation of the Bow
els? If so, you want Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY. DR.. Kennedy practices Medicine and Sur
gerry in all their Branches. Write and State your
case. "Favorite Remedy" is fast becoming trust
ed household friend in all cases of Female Weak
ness and diseases of the blood. One dollar bottle
Your druggist has it. lm9
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
BLACK SILKS!

HE 81 ~ Black silk Is a curiosity at
the price, and is worth $500 per yard.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
DIED

In Lincolnville, Feb. 18th, John French, aged
about 81 years.
In Lincomville March "a, Andrew McCobb, aged
about Il years.
In Unity, Feb 18TH Mrs. Bina Z. Written, wife
OF Weston Written, aged - wears.
In Searsm0nt, Annabelle, only daughter of Frank
E. and Mary Il. Leyenselier aged lcar, months
and 20 days.
In Rockland, Feb. 2Gth Edith Maud, daughter of
sidney f. and Jennie f. Clark, aged weeks, 3
days.
in vinalha, en-, Feb. 18th, Washing ON Arey, aged
30 years.
In Augusta, Feb. 18th, Jeremiah Hall, of Rock
land, aged - years The remains were taken to
LinConVie Tor interment.
IN North Union, Feb. 2lth, Georgia A., wife of
John Luce, aged % years 9months, y days.
In Nnalhaven Feb. 23d, Eugene Goombs, aged
a wears, months, , days.
In Ninahaven, FeN 10Th Charlie p, son Of Eos
ter Paige, aged Is wears.
In North Haven, Feb. 10th, sabra, wife of Levi
Wooster.
IN Warren, Feb. 18th, Elizabeth f. Dckey, aged
~ years.
In Wadoboro. Feb 18th, Elizabeth Crcamer
aged 81 years.
IN Ellsworth, Feb. 3oth, l.. J. Leslie aged a
years.
In Ellsworth, Feb 23d, Mrs. John Moscly, aged
about 80 years.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

'+i - 80 49,
L
wv" ''
''i'' '''''','
FA.+l W" Air. Gilman 81 f''t7toh has recently
'ueN"' %" iiran'h MILLS motel vacated by r. :.
WNi'A. I7'' 'HA thursday evening feo' IL q me
d~re a.d oyster supper was gwen as house
warming Music was furnished IN parties from
'nI.t. A9opi forty couples we're present VINO
Huaet nto -he wee 7lna hours ana departed well
F-t-.t VIVA iie A'7WtaAN OF the new landlord
We N-H Hf- 'llm'h success i'r our village needs
"-' i'l1i-.-- lH' 7'0fM 'l lh"f nay 'hld fr1u''!
N'- i." most severe ny iie winter many OF our
iAaa IlH.- "el" completely snow bound. Inc
.it' irih N'rth PALERMO 70 brahch NILS que
7'''N i-=Ni''l' mon f'a'h mere uhll SATURDAY
Nf- carrie 07+''t opens hl4h 9cho"l III
''l'' -l" F." Pr
t.....,.,., X -..,i., ..,..,.,,f,,,.,,,. az ,,,r
.t ..-+,.,..+ ...,.1.t.. ,,-i,I,.,t D., a,it.,,i,,
...- +. NIL ,iio. -r.,.l.- ,l.,-.. .n,,.,.
- ,...+. ..l ,,.,, ..,,5,.,...i .,,,, :
,., - .. .,.. a,,.i,,..t - .,,o h.. L.
80.
...........',.., .I ,-...,. .,,....,,.,,,,., ~.
,t.,..i .,.4e,.. ...,,,,... .,,l.,.,.o ,,f
.,.,.. l,.',,.,...t.....e,,.,-, -,.,,.,i,
....... 49,. Nv. ..,,,+ d.. 81.
XII. b..,. =, ,..r,, I'M f.If.., l,,at sno
f... ....,,.,l.,.t tt,. +.t. .4.,t,., e ~, .,,
.,... ,.r.,,.,,..t. a., t.,i. .I,, ,,.
.sl ,.,,. ILL.,. ,5,,i.,,., .,..a.,,..,
,i..,.i,,. ljg.,r bily IN M ,Ire, ,f n1,,r-,.
.,lt.n nr.,tiIe Tbe .tarf ~ made al a "a
....l ~ IRVINE, hero IA nh. ntap Ma, "a ,,.,,I
tH.crft on to me beach just below the bridge and
.i her II at n0 the cradle Al the coming tide The
TENN ,ya, ,li.pensed with at the top of the bank
., rho. ,al,je wa. u,ss.,i ont NV tbe cantai, and
,y.,- instantly manned bv 4 hundred men and Lovs
rUa ,.,,.a f tIe iI was tooa ,,,,ri,rht a,,d the
word ,i,, f., ,,,tie The nina line Xix. a shot sba
..taa ,l.,.y ti,. l,arL ana a,,o. !, IL, a., t,, -
r f.. +4, ,-,.,..oa ,.,,c,, a., ,t,iti... +4i. ~.
LII ,..., t.,-t.+,, t,,, .,., ,,.,,o,,,., it'll,
.
-
.r. b.. ,,,l l,o +rr;t.,1 ,,a,,t o,,ato,, .+ ,,,o
~ tt. ,,,,,,- p.n,,..c,, ,i,ho,t ,,,,3,,,. -.
,.I.I. t4.., 3j,,,.r.i,,rs aro q9ll e. tooi !, 8,
e. IAN ca ~ al .. -, -.
e H.. al, H. III; Ill, -
49,, ,,,..I. IN, ti,, ,i ,,rl 40 h..a,tif,;n,
.,t,r,,t,,., am, t,,rn. and residence. ma
+,.,I III, ,,,.,I, f,, tba arc a4 l,aa,,
t,fl i,ti, t,,,or. AMI et ,.s,4 III. u, ,,ol, abopt
...t .t.e. IT,. ..,.,.;ai ,,,,, -.
~ u H.. e-. ...,.,o,
-. -
,,i -, , ~,
,. g. al, ,.,; ,ho i.i.a ;.,,i, a.
, :+ ~ a.. ,,ct. re ~; - II,
,.
tr.n .tr,,,. ana ,, .,r,., o,,ss fn ,,Is
r,o,..,a, - and ,,o,.ot,,i 60 A., ,,,.i,osl ho :,
ro, c,.,,t.l a. an a,,thori+r i, th,s aanar,,,a,+
He has contract with the CITY of Rostop o fprnieh
,u ,ho TRACE shrine an, ,,ants fo, +t ,,,,,, p..o,
III, parL ,vngch .n,or,t. r. ma s,,,, 90 ia ooo
A., t.,.,. uo,,ar forooarlv am, pa,,,o, o,,,ra.s
AGENT l. his ,omnptent foreman and on a recent
wish to This mace he rave me t,e above facts
'slss,,s r. -, =, -,
~ 10 qulIe lauSHaoe Iiidt Ieu H. muses. shouu De
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, March. /.
iVTTER-rhe market is firm for fresh made
creamery and dairy: small loS OF low grade have
been shipped during the week low grades continue
Substitutes by whatsoever name they are sold,
most OF them being reaied by grocers ana pcdtlies
It, butter Fresh made creamery, western 30 a Soc ;
TAU made 10, 2]42sc; summer 23a35c: September,
30 4'SjC, erlnunt fall made, - a2;r 10 New York,
-1G.'tii winter made 20c; ladle packed, II to 23c
new made western dairy, ISa22c: fine fall New
lUrk diaries, q to DC; selections 21a3Sc straight
ldries, 42lr fair to good, l1glsc; poor, inciud-
ing common, 10 to l5c.
CHEEsE-The stock is in the hands of the few
who can sell 1T their own prices fine lots are sell
ing ~ Jobbng parcels at l3ls e, and some ask l6c
New ork factory l4S l5i G. ca- term l. - kc
far to Soot northern dairy, 24lir skim, case.
EGGs-The market is irmer here as in New
ok fresh eggs sell At n a2il for eastern west
trn and southern, 23Ia g2+c; northern and way
down east stock the same; fcw state are on the
market. all od stock having long since been sold :;
the cold snap tends to harden prices.
BEANs-Iradc continues steady Wihoutmaterial
change III quotations, nd hand picked PEI: are
foreign pea beans, - - a. 60: do MEDIUMS 81 25d
10; yellow eyes improved, 50 1898 40; choice
lats s. 25a3 81; fair TO good, s. 00a3 10; red kid
neys, 81 0Od4 30
POTArOEo-The market continues dull with
little change III quotations; the general range for
good stock Is from zoe to 4jc t. bushel early rose
| ranges from 43 to 45c, Houton 45c; Vermont and
New Ork +0c; burbanks 81 4Or peerless Boa i0c
beauty of Hebron 400 43c; queens 4Oa 45c.
ArPLEs-Qnoted, choice No. Baitwins at 81 t.
hhl for fancy lots fair to good $, 51G;} ~ select
ions sell AT "a J0aJ 90.
HAY AND STRAW-The market is dull ana prices
continue dull fancy timothy at 5l7 t. tom fair to
good Sl34ib fine hay, Sl3al4; western timothy.
Sld sWae, $50; rye straw, Sl3 50ali t. ton; fair
to good Sl2 4i2 30; oat straw, 50