davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-21
Base BaIi.

AT Observation-Disclosures, 4. Phil.dsI.
phia, 3.
At Fl. Monroe, ys-Bslimors. Is;
Nationals, 4.
AtNev Yosk--New York 4. Brooklyn 2.
At Gncinnaii-C Cincinnati 6, Chicsgo 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-21
NINE KILLED IN ALL.
Additiors to the Fatalities Of the Railroad
Accident In New jersey.

Additions to the Fatalities OF the Railroad
Accident In New jersey.
JERSEY CRY, October 20.-The boy
found last night under the Lehigh Valley
engine il the last Of the victims as far ~
known of the collision on Hsckensack
meadows. This last discovery makes nine
killed in al, with q probability Of another
soon. Marinus Keinger. Norwegian, whose
skull was fractured. Is not expected to live
through the night Other patients are do
ing well and their recovery is confidently
expected. The foo, found under the engine
has not yet been matched, which inclines the
authorities to believe that another victim
is yet to be found. The work Of removing
the wounded still goes on. All that re-
mains is the Lehigh Valley engine, which
has been righted and will be raised on an
inclined plane probably tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania railroad authorities
this morning received q dispatch from Mr..
Armstead Of Madison, Wis, father Of
Eulonia Arrears, tbs woman who died at
St. Francis hospital, making enquiries
about his daughter and her husband. II
ia now thought that one Of the unknown
men at the morgue is the dead woman's
husband. A description Of the husband
has been sent for. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-21
DEATH OF MALCOLM HAY

To Hon. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-21

ambition and pride we're satisfied: He be
came as anxious to sustain aud perpetu-
Ate in some form, 9 political distinction to
a fsw great families as be had been 10 de-
stro7 Il. Grant did not have lorg to wait
for the formulation Of his plan. The
pre,ideat sent for him and said that
theIadieal measures Of Congress were rev.
olaiiouary and would destroy the country.
'Ssfs var was over and the Espublic wanted
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
Returned ON $4,000.

I,,ja Hurst M homo e. etiu NJ
]trnctinm attention nnI the hnv. of
! Enrth Grnrmi, mo MI nnx;nmns tn
And ovt now r,,rh cash shr eIcrt,ir
nnI mnsruI.r mnidnn .oItnJ dawn
| nn hn, tnuy of IN womb Thn mn.
Lntin Lnv ne Rama c,w n,n, on,I
mnrrn,1 Unrst tro.tinw intn tnv.n
| tbr other Gnv ,nL fnstcninw nn 10
thn;r meow fnnrirnd nhnnt MI
I,uIn
.a0b u !. wnu ,b,nr ,.,u ,iI
~. II,,yt "nnd i,,.t hn,.,n,,, -. whn
crn hn tn mnE h3rL Ln,tnn NOAH,
We were afraid sNn wnuII he rr.f-
! ir.s orL nnt nnntnmt tn Sn.,Ln ,in,.,,
nt ntr r~nmntrv hnnn ,rtnr trnvni.
ium So mrrh XII Shn ,mn.,,r.
r,.Irn fond nf hama th.n rynr ,,ASEsa
~ thnrr INV tr,,th -, thn ,,rgr,.
thnt mo h,. Inst hnr rny.nr ."
"N.r ,rr NOT nv,,rn nf tbn fact -
rrp!i"d Mr. ~ .yJhn In.t limo
shr r,yc -, rxhih;tinn which wen
: 10 y crowded bnuSa in EnnyyiIIn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07

The Post has had an Interview
with st. John. in reply to Il qucs-
ton whether the prohibition move
mcnt, rs an organized sentiment,
is making mUch progress in the
South, st. John said: at has been
making most wonderful advances
III that section OF country. Look
for instance ut the Alabama cicc-
tons. In 1854 | pOilcd Il little over
1000. This August the prohibition
vote showed an increase of 1900
per cent, and it carried thirteen
counties. Look mt Georgia, too.
1t is nearly n prohibition State.
The number of its dram shops in
proportion TO those New York
state and in proportion to the res
pcctivc population, are as II to
seven. Mississippi has 500 dram
shops to CaIifOrnia's 10000. Pro
addition is in favor in Tennessee
and even in Texas. 1t is, in fact,
growing everywhere"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
Various News :St;snGavT~.

"Sunr papers have peculiar
ideas about ordering ncws,' said a
E"w Work correspondence.
"You'll ind that the standard
y%Arir" with the place. III 1t. Louis
they want murders and iyHchingS,
in Cincinnati scandals, In Chicago
railroad news and crime, and in
Boston scientific matter. In New
York each paper has its particular
feature, hat the hardest paper !
ever tried to please waN the BaIti-
more SIN. All it wants in The way
Of a special service is births aud
deaths around Maryland, and the
horses that 80 lame. It's odd, but
it's Il fact, it will pay moro for Il
crippled horse than for Il hrst-class
SrnSatiOn.-liiuntU toHStifuti0n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
"A trial insticc in Work cnnn.

~ trial justice in York County
has decided that stealing water
melons from the vines is not lar-
ccnY. lie rules that under the
common law thc taking ofanything
constituting a part Of the freehold
IL not larceny, and that the special
statute for the protection of grow
ing crops speaks only of cotton,
rice and other grains, and saws
nothing OF fruits or melons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
a male inmate Of the fanatic

"A male inmate Of the fanatic
asylum made hi, escape from the
institution on Friday night Ivy
forcing The ircn bars Of a window
with Il bed slat and letting himself
to the ground With arOpc made of
hi, bedding. While the attendants
were looking for the escaped in
mate, It Gay0rtwo after, Telegram
was received from his wife in Char
lesion requesting that his trunk be
sent home, where he then was.--
(OiumbiH Rer0ri.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07

Minnesota has just hanged II
man under its rcstabiishmcnt of
the death penalty. Scvcn years
ago II law was made to leave t. ;hc
jury the decision whether the ron
Nictcd murderer should be Killed
or Imprisoned for life. The jurors
invariably chose the living punish
mcnt, irrespective Of the utr0city Of
the crime. Then the plan Of letting
the court designate was tried with
the same result.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07

One Of the reasons for putting
the Democratic party into Office
was the desire of the people to
have the "b0oks," which Rcpubli-
cans had been Keeping for twenty
i've years, Inspected. Gradually
The books are being opened, and
the tales they are telling Justify
the popular suspicious to the fullest
cNtcnt.--D0iiuS UcyOiT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
lSUrS" 'Thi>.;'.
LlIrnal ne .s.Dnllnn.N

On Sunday evening Il posse OF
horSrmrn pu~scd through Spartan
burg in quest OF Il stolen horse.
ON Saturday Mr.. R0bt. Taylnr was
returning from town to his homo
ncnr Eureka, and gave Il tramp u
liri. Whom Mr.. Taylor reached
home the tramp wanted to stay all
night, but this Mr.. Taylor refused.
That night Mr.. TNylor'S stable door
was broken open and his horse
stolen. Pursuit. was made the next
morning and tn" tramp WAS caught
With the horse in his possession,
near Woodruti, ON his way to Au-
gu~tA. He gave his n0inC a. Tel
fair, ana comes from near Augusta.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
Oid-Tilmc Counting.

LIVE OAK. FLA. .!nnwSnn, ~
"Don't hey no s;rh ~su,,rt-iiLra r,,,.t
times now @. we u,ntnr hn,. v.hnn
wN;a ycuriin' and hahr't rrn,yrI
my horns Wit" said thn rlL %annh. -,
aS we came down. thn n,rn+ ~.
steps aitcvIi~trninw To ,nmrvTa,
dreary trial, "Usrtnr L.y lot. nc
fun in thcm thar dny>. ,lS,t now
ev"rvt!,in's orint ,nI r~N.,nr,,I,ol
like an the ~h.yr he. ~ Iii ~ r,,.
his priSnrrS IN. liz diiT,. n,.t,,
be that way in my ,:rn--sx,..
sixty wears AGO or more. I'rupln-
her. when was l;yin' in old 'E.v-
cite county. My ll..t.r hn,. ..n',.ui
froli,. r,'rv .,,rt I,, ,,,, ,,,n,..
the tina" / l,rr hrimcd .ur "r,;trJ
pii-'urr folks wh;l tic ;nG..r u:,.
i ~ouN'-in CT en-
49,, ,,,.,, .,,.,.
'i' >'' ''''' ''', "'N '">' No-
".'n """'' q" "i" .'E"'t', mn 4
'N''y - N'.t VIZ, ''', "~''"n"S''
80; '"" ",".'..' -'''>v,' '"M,"""' 1,
- "'','' I'" 'I'''I ''' "ih
'>t,,N "'"N' ~" HS,'ItH HHE'or'
.r,ni'" NJ ''''' "Vl' ~ H'iH';
=, - - :"'"''' It, ".'' '',!l H'il
49,. ''i'i' n'', " "t"''l 60 re-" IL
M, "'"i ~
~ t,'' ,v''''''''
,',,l n,In,nT ''''' ''"!'''""''F'
''t'r''tu
,.h ~ - u'M' "' ~" WY
r]Ir;nt ~ - ~ VS. 70" NJ
n,,r hn ~ rin1 "' ,"Nt ny
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07

On Saturday last DR.. Bcllinger
shot and killed Stcpncy Eilcy, II
color@d democrat, Of Charleston.
1T is claimed that the killing was
done in srlf-dcfcncc and the mat
ter will othOroughly investigated.
we arc sorry we cannot send
down a Special reporter" to write
up the affair, 50 that the public may
Know something as to the action of
Official in the model city-thc
seat OF the "oriclc."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07
ihc SnA End o. Hon:uuc".

y man giving the name Of Howe
di"d ABOUT three weeks ago at Il
benevolent home in Atlanta, Ga.
and vas buried in The pCttcr's
field. 1t has since been lr:,rncd
that his real namc was Ma SGcn
Wadd"ll, and that his home was in
lrnark County, Canada. Ills fam
i!N is one OF the wralthiCHt in that
section. During II visit to Three
Rivers he became acquainted N'itk
Il pretty French girl named i-!or-
tense l.ann"au. The girls par .nts
were 20 bitterly opposed 20 him ON
account of his nationality that h"
was forced to clor" With her.
Reaching the home OF his parents,
ne found that they were equally
opposed to the daughtor-in-law and
disownrd the son. True to his wife,
he crossed the line into the United
States, and finally settled down in
Waih0ilU, $. c. Meeting with no
success, he LEFT his wife there and
went to Atlanta for the purpose of
making Il home for her. There he
was taken i'll, and being in poverty
and unwilling Go drag his family
name into notOrirty, catered II be-
ncv0lcnt home under an assumed
name. His parents are now trying
TO make amends 80 their daughter
in-lGW.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07

Ms. Woodwork is said to make
ten converts where Ram Jones
makes one. An irrevercnt sinner
in The Louisville. Ky, Post accuses
her Of "pcrming experiments in
religious mcsmcrism.N
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-10-07

--Scnator Butler, sheppard Bros
and Mai. w. y. Gary viii defend
the lynchers Of O. II. CuIbrcath, and
Gary u lIVins will assist Solicitor
BOnham in the prosecution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
A NrInI.,er's Wouseverr,rg.

The Lowell, Mass, Times of the 23d inst. has an
account OF pleasant gathering at the new house OF
Rev O. A. Dickinson, pastor Of the Krk-street church
OF that city, and man well known in his native town
of Westminster aud its vicinity. The account saws (;
80 large and brilliant an assembly is rarely seen in
Lowell. The new home Of the pastor was Inspected
from TOP to bottom. Every portion bore the scrutiny
presenting everywhere the elegant, refined taste OF
the owner aud his wife. Cosy, with dimensions eas-
tic to the accommodation Of almost any number,
adorned with elegance, yet void Of osenfatious dis
play, set az in the scriptura admoniton upon hill
both to see aud be seen, II would be difficult to ina
ine more perfect ideal home. Whether In the spa
cious hall, the conservatory the drawng-room the
dining-roomi all was pervaded by the same atmos-
phere of cordially and refinement After the visit
ors had all been received aud welcomed young lady
read some congratulatory verses, in concluding which
she placed a silver saver bearing 90 ten-dolar gold
pieces In Mr. DickinsOns hands. The account adds
almost unnecessarily, that "Mr Dickinson was taken
wholly by surprise, and with difficulty responded"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
Wilmington.

The next grange meeting will be held at
Phetus Averilrs on May 9Th at p. NJ. There
will be select readings, discussion of potato
culture, comforting of first and second degrees,
etc
The village schools open next Monday.
M. L. Burr and X. p Ames have bought
the hotel property.
Examination of teachers May I'd.
Edward Bell took sudden trip to New
York and back last week
John L. Pike returned from Boston last
week
Mrs A. L. Ohilds's death occurred Tues
day morning at Bennington. She had been
an invalid for a long time, and had never re-
covered from the shock caused from the cleo
trio fluid brought into the house by small
amateur telephone line during a thunder
storm last season. The remains we're brought
here Wednesday and buried in the village
cemetery Thursday.
Rev. H. r. Titus preached his closing
sermon last Sunday.
Rev. II. f. Forrest expects to close his
abors here soon.
Lyman Miller, from Minnesota, is visit
ing his brother, VIM. Miller.
Calvin Holland says those boys who have
been troubling him for several nights lately
had better look out, as their names are known,
n. L. Harris has made 60 gallons of ma
pie syrup from 81 trees the past season.
-Chas N. Hubbard and wife are to work
on NJ. l.. Burr's farm.
Mrs. Maria Childs got hurt quite badly
last Sunday evening by fall on the stairs.
Miss l.. A. White ia in New York this
week, buying her stock of spring millinery.
Social dance at town hall to night
n. B. Ware has the agency for the Acme
Pulverizing harrow.
DO. Courtemanche sells all kinds of farm
ing implements.
HoNoRs TO FORMER WILMINGTON COUPLE.
The Vineland, N. j., journal of April 20
says;
n, On Saturday evening the house OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Chauncey Parmelee was invaded by . large number OF
elrlr friends, who bad come kill-twO-blrds-with-
uleAtone pary-a celebration OF the Goth anniversary
o. their wedding day and surprise party at the same
ume. The early part of the evening spept by the
uer folks In pleasant chat aud by the young people
~ Playing games, after which the supper tables
the attraction, The bountiful supper which the ladies
l4d prepared was certainly hne one, composed of al
most everything that could please the palate After
All had paraken Prof. York, In behalf Of the compa-
ny presented MT and Mrs. Parmeee with several APP
pr9priate presents, among them a set Of handsome
southland French china of about 90 pieces Mr.. Par
tlee In short reply, accepted the presents to-
Aen OF appreciation from his neighbors, and thanked
mem for their kind feeling towards them. Mr.. and
ME- Parmelee were married 10 Wilmington w. April
~ lstA, oame TO Vneland two days later, aud have
a"Ays resided In the house they now occupy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
Rnrnnrn.,n.m No..

Rev. Frank Grimes closed his labors with the
congregational society last Sunday.
Deacon Graves aud I. X. Brown have been having
tbeir houses painted.
The Methodists have changed the hour Of their
service which VIII be held every Sunday afternoon at
one O'Clock for the present year.
~, Herbert sanderson has bought out his partner,
Chas Hale aud will continue the manufacture Of ii.
gars.
Hey Mr. Clark OF Manchester, Vt, has moved
into the Methodist parsonage.
The citizens discussed furmnga rural club at the
Town hall Monday evening. DR.. o. A. Wheeler was
elected president and r. l.. Crowe secretary and an
ing
Herbert sanderson has rented the whole Of the
John Baker building, and Mr. Baker moves his wheel.
wright business to the shop by his house.
Mrs. Joel woodrough, who went to Florida last
Ia was buried there last week after an attack Of fe
yer.
I. 9. Barton Ia going to extend his meat business
and will run out two carts.
Harris Williams had a horse run away Tuesday
aud Lewis Slate had one Wednesday. No damage
done except general smash-up Of wagons and spill
OF Mr.. Sate's lactean fluid, a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01

rgbt. coored as the first. II. s. Kenney rays
he cannot make as nice sugar on his river
farm with all the modern improvements as
he used TO on the hill farm in an iron kettle.
Ia the difference in the soil
Annual meeting Of the library associa-
ton at Mrs Winslow's on Saturday, May 8.
Another of the oldest residents, Mrs.
Charlotte Barrett, passed away April 20 at
the age of SO, after lingering illness. The
burial will take place in Hinsdale, N II.
Last weeks Phoenix credited TO the
wrong initial very circumstantal account of
the late Jail escapade.
Frequent musical strains from good
voices at the Jail watt testimony to passers
by concerning the not wholly unhappy frame
of mind Of prisoners returned from recent
adventures abroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01

The village schools open next Monday,
with Miss Jennie Holbrook in the upper and
Miss Lila Martin in the lower department.
With two such teachers the schools cannot
help making rapid advancement.
e. J. Knapp has bought and shipped over
1000 lbs. of maple sugar, mostly to the west
-Arbor day will be observed by planting
trees in the park and in front of the village
'hoo-house.
A village improvement society is being
organized for the purpose of making general
improvements in and about the park and the
village.
The hills we're covered with snow Wednes-
day morning, which seemed quite a contrast
to last week.
Mrs. H. H. Chamberlain is in Boston,
aud expects to buy an unusually large stock
Of spring and summer millinery.
The telephone line via Grafton, Bellows
Falls and towns north and east will be CON
tinued as before
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
WardsbOrO.

1t has been good season for sugar max
ers the price ranges from . to cents per
pound.
Dexter Wait has been appointed collector
and constable by the selectmen in place of II.
N. Fits, deputy sheriff, who was chosen at
the town meeting, but cannot legally hold
both positions.
e. b. Bssell has an auction sale of house.
hold goods next Wednesday.
e. B. Bissell and wife and Mrs Bissell's
mother, Mrs. Higgins, are soon to remove to
Aurora ILL.,, where they have friends, for
permanent residence. Mr.. Bssell resigned
as postmaster some months ago, but his sue.
cessor has not yet been appointed. Levi
Howard the present assistant, will be left in
charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01

The elopors have returnsd Charlie looks "as bold
as sheep"
MI. Harvey's cellar Ia finished and ready for his
new house Mr.. OoIeter aud Frank Hlldreth are dig.
ging cellars for new houses.
W Jenning ia again having serions trouble with
hs eyes aud Is confined to the house, His new house
on Michigan avenueis nearly completed.
has arrived.
,-Capt: Albert Wood, who had been sick nearly ali
Whter' died on Tuesday morning Of consumption.
Mrs. Sarah Byers Of South Grove, ILL.,, il at Mrs
huamss. She did not arrive until after the death OF
her father, Joab Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01

N'7S'1 30 I"No 10 OIOuI Vi IOV'
j. w. Sawyer Sons, with three or four
assistants, are running their saw-mill TO it's
utmost capacity, cutting large quantities of
lumber daily. They have more logs in their
yard than in any previous year.
F. d. Stafford, with quite gang of men
and teams, is preparing the foundation for the
building he is about to erect.
H. @. Millington has sold the rest of his
Blanchard farm, between Jacksonville and
Wilmington, to H. A. Wheeler for $1,000 !;
possession given May LIST.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. H. G. Milington
was reminded that it was her 10th birthday
by surprise visit from about 90 friends and
neghbors, and when she was seated at the
table, upon which a bountiful supper was
spread, she found beneath her plate a gold
watch. The occasion was much enjoyed by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
NIenaOrinl.DnN.

Commander Gresnleaf of the department
of Vermont, G. A. R, has issued a general
order relative to the observance of the annu-
al Memorial-Day on Saturday, May 80, in
which he urges his comrades of the order
not to neglect "Ihis important duty" and
recommends that a memorial service be held
in some one of the churches of each town
on the preceding Sunday, which the post can
attend in body and that an invitation be
extended to all soldiers Sons of Veterans,
Woman's Relief corps and citizens generally,
to unite with the Grand Army on that day in
paying tribute to the memory of those who
fell in defence of national unity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
WIIltRmsVfIIA.

-Cbas P. Lamb has made 30 lbs of sugar
from four maple trees this spring. Does any
one report better yield9
The mercury last Wednesday and Thurs
day went up to So in the shade then little
snow on Sunday, as Josh Billings says, ito
kule of"
Mrs. H. A. Jones is visiting friends in
Boston.
! C. P. Lamb has bought the place recent
ly made-vacant by the death of Mrs Hastings
Williams.
DIR. P. P, White is very busy among the
sick in this and adjoining towns.
IN. A. Cheney and family move to Brat
tleboro this week. Sorry to lose them; they
are good citizens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01

desire to return my sincere thanks to Bratleboro
and Hinsdale friends for their kind remembrance of
myself and family In a time Of sickness and misfor-
tune, and for the unexpected gift Of generous sum
OF money-all Of which il particularly gratifying to
me as token Of friendship and good will from those
with whom have mingled in business relations.
LYMAN P. BAILEY.
Hinsdale Nav 1885,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01

-- Last Saturday afternoon the men having
charge Of the blasting at the Newton works
in Readsboro prepared for the usual blast,
and ran away from the ledge About two
rods further from the ledge than they were
stood au Italian who stopped to wait till the
blast was over. The blast went off and
small rock went over the heads Of the work
men and struck this Italian on top Of the
head, fraoturing his skull. He lived about IL
minutes. He was only 10 years old. He
bad come from New York and had worked on
the new railroad for the Newton Brothers
.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Apr. %. Flour-superine Western
State. 350a4 00 extra do, 425s6o0 patent Min
nesota, 5.50A625. Wheat-No. winterred 101; MOL
white, 10l. Rye, 75asOc. Barley, Sc. Corn,
No. 2, 6Ts67kc; choice white, esae9c oats-No. q,
41A4lA; do. white, AaAA. Butter quiet. State,
14a22 Western, 10a26. Cheese-State, sa1OA.
CHICAGO, Apr. %. Flour Arm; winter wheats
81 25a5 20 spring wheats IS 50a4 49, patents 81 75a
IS IS. Wheat-No. Chicago spring Ssasec; No, 2
winter red 96a97 Corn, 47a47hc. Oats, 35aS6c. Rye
GIG. barley, CSC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-01
waser.own Union Live s.ocL NIarLet.

Market Beef-Choice, IS 5Oa rs; extra, 8.OOas so
nrst quality 700a7 so; second quality, OOa6 so third
quality, 00a4 so.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stabilized 100
TO 1900 h. buocks. Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 to
225. Mich Cows aud Calves, %, 37a4s. Fancy cows
60as0. Yearlings, 1Oa20; years old, 14a3l years
old, 25a42
swine-western fat, live, a. 4ha5 lib. North
ern dressed hogs, SIC.
Sheep and LSmbs-In lots, 81 90, 8 OOaI so each
extra, 00A5 so: or from az to 51-2c per ID.
Spring lambs 81 60a9 90 per head.
VeAlCElves, AZ A6Hc per Id.
Country Hides 6ka7c per ID. Country Talow 8 I.2
A4Hc. Pelts 66ca1 as each. Calf Skins, lOa1c per b