davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
Chosen Professor at Salt Lake.

Mr.. q. T. Burton informs US that dis
patch was received from Rev. J. J. Gar
win this morning from Salt Lake, stating
that Mr.. Milard Allen had been chosen
for a professorship in the Salt Lake col
lege at salary of $1,000. Mr.. Allen Is
the gentleman from Indiana who was
appointed principal OF the West Side
School here about a month ago. He ac-
cepted the appointment and came out
here about two weeks ago, since his ar
rival being the guest of Mr.. Burton. We
understand that he has accepted the new
appointment and will shortly leave for
Salt Lake.-Helena Herald, 18th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

spring he had his passage secured TO
Helena, but the advice of others prompt
ed him to turn toward Austin, Nevada,
instead. In that State he had a varied
experience, and accumulated but little
coin. After that he drifted back into
Utah, and in later years won there the
fortune he failed to "catch on to-"
further west. The famous Horn
Silver mine was the property which paid
him most. Out of it have come many
millions, and millions have been the profit
share of Dennis. st. Paul, Mr.. Ryan's
home, has the grandest hotel in all the
West. 1t cost upwards of 81 200, 900, and
was altogether built with his money.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
Rich from Utah Mines.

Dennis Ryan, miner, hotel builder, etc. d,
says the Helena Herald OF the 18th,
leaves on his return to st. Paul shortly.
Back in the early sixties, Ryan, then a
boy in his teens, ran away from home,
not liking his plodding farm life in Penn
sylvania He took off to the Oil Regions
where all was hustle. He soon got en-
ployment followed by interests in con-
tracts for ties, lumber, etc., in railroad
building. He made considerable money,
and his whereabouts was first learned by
his parents through remittances which in
generous sums reached "the old folks at
home" In 1866, Dennis started for Mon
tana, by way of Salt Lake. Arriving late
in the autumn he decided to stop in the
Mormon city over winter The next
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
TO CAMP ON THE WEBER.
The sixth Infantry Boys VIII
shoulder Their KnaPsacks
nm the 25fh.

Lieutenant Walker, of the Sixth Imam
try, is now ON the soldiers camping
grounds with a detachment in charge OF
supplies. The remaining 400 men from
Fort Douglas, and about $50 from Fort
Bridger. will march for the camp on the
Weber. about fifteen miles from Wanship,
the 25th inst, and remain there some
weeks.
Jack seager, post trader at Fort Doug
las. goes along with a corps OF cooks to
mess the boys while out. 1t Will take
the bows about four days to march to the
Weber, where, under light restrictions,
they will have free scope to scour tne
county of game.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
UTAH's NEXT LEGISLATORS.
The Canvassing Board Finish Their
Work-Names of Those Elected.

The following are the members OF the
Legislative Council declared duly elected :
From Cache and Rich = James I.
Hammond.
Box Elder and Weber-Lewis ". Shurt-
lift.
Wasatch, Uintah, Summit and Morgan
Samuel Francis.
Salt Lake, Davis and Tooele John
Sharp, Joseph Barton, John w. Taylor
and Elias Smith.
Utah and Juab-JOel Grover, Jonathan
s. Page.
Sanpete, Sewer and Emery-L. L.
futile.
Willard, Beaver, Iron, Piute and Gar
field-Robert w. Hayborne.
Washington and San Juan Martin
Slack.
Members of the House OF Representa-
tives declared duly elected:
Cache and Rich Counties - Joseph
Howell and Joseph Kimball.
Box Elder-R. H. Baty.
Weber-Joseph A. West and Edwin
Stratford.
Wasatch and Uintah-Abraham Hatch.
Summit-D. G. Mclaughlin.
Morgan, Salt Lake and Davis-John
Clark, William W. Ritter, Don G. Young,
John @. Cannon, Orson \. Woolley and
James R. Stewart
Tooele-Charles L. Anderson.
Utah and Juab-Samuel R. Thurman,
William Greer, Thomas j. McCullouh,
William c. A. Smoot, Jr.
Sanpete, Sewer and Emery-A. H.
Lund, A. d. Thurber.
Millard-W. II. King.
Beaver and Piute-P. r. Farnsworth.
Iron, San Juan and Garfield-John o..
Houston.
Washington and Kane-John Ritter.
Commissioners to locate University
Lands, declared duly elected are: F. A.
Mitchell, 19,417 votes; c. w. Stayner,
9,455 votes / NJ Waddell, 19,448.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
The Yacht "America" Changes Hands.

Nr. Milton Barratt has disposed OF his
sloop yacht America" to Judge U. J.
Wenner, The boat has been rebuilt and
thoroughly refitted, and is now said to be
in excellent trim. The america" has
an eight-foot beam and is twenty feet
over all. She will carry twenty passen-
gers with safety, and several delightful
trips have already been made to the
islands this season Salt Lake is pro-
nounced fast water for sailing and row.
ing, and it is wonder that so few boats
are in use
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

committee is to arrange for toasts and re-
sponses. veteran rife practice, glass ball
sweepstakes for fine prize from the &.
A. R., base ball game, swimming match,
etc.
On tickets, transportation and finance
Witheren, Bishop, Campbell, Bailey
Sprenger, Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Anna
Sells.
By order of the comm ittee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
G. A. r, Excursion to the Lake

The Grand Army and Relief Corps have
arranged for an excursion to Garfield on
September Sd. The general committee
met last night and appointed the follow
lowing subcommittee
On camp equipage-Maxwell, Bailey
and Garland
On refreshments-A. s. Post, Mrs. Post
and Mrs. Sprenger.
On music and entertainment-Co Colonel
sells, Hoffman and Campbell. This
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
Salt Lake City Brewing Company.
M CULLEN. H. w. MORSE,

M. CULLEN, H. w. MORSE,
President. Vlce-Presldent.
We are now prepared to receive orders
for our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to pur-
chasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offerpL in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
to. JACOB NORTH, Sec & Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
1878 Established 1873.

Jos. Baumgarten, the Fashionable
Tailor, WiH use only the latest London
and New York Fashions and Styles, and
also the finest Imported and Domestic
Cloths. l defy any house west of Chi
cago to compare with my tailor depart
ment. Call and be convinced
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
NJ fhe Salt Lake CITY PoStOficP
Silver Quotations.
NOW IN.


We will show tomorrow morning aug
ust 15th) Fall and Winter Styles OF You
mans Celebrated Hats, all colors-the
lightest, finest, and most fashionable
hats. worn-the leader Of fashion in New
York and same in all cities in the United
States.
NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
The Exclusive Hatters, Sole Agents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
Pioneer Candy Factnry.

Established in 1871. l am now pre-
pared to furnish all orders at Wholesale
and retail for my celebrated caramels and
pure home made candies. Orders from
the country solicited. Geo. Arboeast. AZ
E. First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
Mrs. Lapham's Customers

Will please take notice that on account of
the sickness OF Mrs. Lapham Mr.. Lap
ham has sent East to engage Il No.
Dressmaker, Cutter and Filter, who will
be here about September LIST, when he
will be prepared to execute all orders en-
trusted to him.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

JohnTaylor & Son, No. 43 and 40 Second
South Street, have just received choice
lot OF Spring and Summer Woolens, which
they offer to make up in first-class stvle.
at greatly reduced rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

Democrats, Peoples party and Repub-
licans are invited to avail themselves of
the very low prices prevailing in every
department of the Mammoth Establish
ment of F. Auerbach & Bro. They say
they are never undersold.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
Ladies Should Use DIR. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron. =
Grand Ball TO.Night.

Remember the Grand Ball at the d. &
K. G. Hotel tonight. Music by Newson's
Quadrille Band.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

Mr.. II. \. Allen, member of the Kan
sas State Senate from Chanute, paid the
DEMOCRAT pleasant call this afternoon,
and expressed himself well pleased with
the appearance OF Salt Lake.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
ArbOgast's Celebrated Boston lee
Cream

The finest in the Territory, supplied to
families, church socials and picnics in
any quantity. Prompt delivery and low
est prices. AT 4S Z. First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
THE UNsPEAKABLE DISGUST
DIR. Henley's Celery,
Beef and Iron restores Lost Vitality

SMOKE the Celebrated Famous, CIGAR
manufactured by Sam Levy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates. X
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
cures Neuralgia and Nervous Headache. y
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

THE famous Cigar is known by con-
noisseurs TO be the best in the city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

For good smoke try the Famous"
Cigar, for sale by Sam Levy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

Use "Syrup Of Prunes''
For Constipation. Price IS cts. per bottle.
For sale at all Druggists
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

O. COAL Oh and Fluid at Pioneer Iamn
Store, 81 E. First South Street T
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21
CLEVELAND AND REFORM.
The Good Work Already Performed
by a Democratic Admin
istratiOm.

Take the Interior Department. In the
General Land Office substantial check has
been given to the vast fraudulent entry
business and the rights of the settlers in
the indemnity lands have been asserted In
the Indian office the illegal career of the
cattle barons in occupying Indian lands and
fencing the public domain has been brought
to an end. In the pension Office there are
fewer employees spending their time in poll
tics, and more of them working for the dis
abled veterans than ever before. There was
never before time in the history of the office
when it worked so rapidly and efficiently as
it does now, and all that the Republican
organs can say in reply to this, is that man
whom the President appointed pension
agent took the responsibility of EMPLOYING
an ex-Confederate as his chief clerk.
In the Navy Department two great re-
forms have been instituted. Mr. Whitney
In employing men to protect the interests of
the Government in the four cruisers now
uncompleted and to acquire the very best
possible information before beginning the
next four, commends itself to every intel
lgent man in the country, and the only
thing the Republican newspapers can do is
to beg for sympathy for Roacf's discharged
employees. The efficiency with which the
Navy Department supported the State De-
partment at Panama and at Guyaquil is
creditable to it,
In the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

Great Reduction in Livery
At Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-21

to beg for sympathy for Roach's discharged
employees. The efficiency with which the
Navy Department supported the State De-
partment at Panama and at Guyaquil is
creditable to it.
In the
WAR DEPARTMENT
There is feeling that merit instead of in
tuence is to determine promotions of Off
GERS, and justice and the public good are TO
determine details, such as have not prevailed
there for many years. Mr.. Lincoln was an
excellent Secretary and would have accom-
pllshed more in the direction of reform if
PRESIDENT Arthur had not had so many
friends. President Cleveland has no friends
In his mind when the public interest is in
any way involved
In the Department of Justice it is already
apparent that there is an Acknowledgement
who devotes his entire mind to protecting
the interests of his client-the government.
we have had Attorney Generals who looked
out for everybody except the government.
1t is in the
PosToFFICB DEPARTMENT
That the greatest reform has been in pro-
gress. Forty or fifty thousand dollars a wear
was saved on the contracts for official en-
velopes. About $4,000 was saved on con-
tracts for printing postage stamps. Leases
Of premises for long terms of years at exor- I
o!IdnG rentalS, procured evidently for pecu-
mary or political considerations, have been /!
declared invalid in accordance with an onin- /
on by the Attorney General What Postmas-
'er General have We had lately who wonld /
nave sacrificed the opportunity of dis |
,rlbuting 100000 among the owners of |
American steamship lines, not to promote
he efficiency of the postal service. Init |
'imply to add to the gains of the owners2 /
hr. Villas did that, and the result is that NOT
'nly are the mails carried as well as ever
Iut to Cuba and Central and South Americo
he mails are carried more expeditiously than
yer before, because, instead of an all water
QUITE, part rail and part water route bao
'een substituted. Out of nearly 500 presi-
entlal postmasters who have been an
olnted, 1t has been learned that one or two
Tere bad appointments, and to
THE UNsPEAKABLE DISGUST
If the Republican organs these have baen
promptly revoked. Out of the twentvof;va
unored fourth-class postmasters appointed
nee Mr.. Stevenson succeeded Mr.. Hav. Il
as been found necessary to revoke the an
olntments of five. ''P
SO much for the departments. Is there
ny Republican so hide-bound in his poIiti1
81 preJudlces that as he looks over tbis re
ord he will continue to feel alarm lest tba
'emocrat1c party will ruin the countrv
ankrupt the treasury, pay the rebel debt
lsgrace itself abroad, reverse the politicai
s5ults OF the war, or do any of the Other
llngs not only that campaign speakers nre- !
lcted, but that many simple-minded Re
1bhcans really feared n wear aoo - o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
Miscellaneous.

WooL.-The tone of the market continues
extremely quiet in spite of the strong views
OF growers in the country. The price of
wool has not advanced and there are those
who prophecy a decline in spite of steady
sales at current rates. The following are
quotations for leading grades Xxx Ohio sells
at 81 to 3c, Ohio X at 80 to Bic Michigan Y
at 28c, fine Ohio delaine at 80 to 3ic, Kentucky
coarse combing at 90 to 24c, Texas fine at IL to
zoe, Georgia unwashed at q to DC, Northern
California spring at 20 to 22c, Wyoming fine at
sas fine to average at Is to pic, and Montana
choice to medium at % to 23c per pound.
LUMBER.-The principal feature of inter-
est is the heavy rains in the lumber regions
which has caused freshets on about all the
rivers. The logs are all coming down and
this disposes of the log question and of
higher prices. Indeed, it is a question if
lower prices do not now result. The de-
mand this week has been rather light in a
wholesale way but the yardmen have been
doing a good business at steady prices.
Many of the mills are fairly well supplied
with orders. We quote as follows: Hem
lock boards rough, So to SO; planed,
$500. Spruce boards-best, SIS 90 to $500;
second best, $1,000 to 10000; coarse, $3.50;
refuse, IS to $3.50. Box boards inch,
S1l.0O to S11.50; inch, $1,000 to S10.25; I
inch, $500 to 1925; z inch, $500 to $3.50.
Spruce underfloors, $1,000 to S1l.5O; North
ern do, S11.50 to S12 Northern stockboards,
$3.50 to S14.00. Shingles-Extra Eastern
sawed, 1913 to 5000; do clear, $500 to
S3.25; first quality Eastern shaved, 1928
do spruce, No. /, S1.45 to S1.55. Clapboards
Extra 4-feet spruce, $1,000 to $1,000 do
clear, 5000 to $500; extra pine, $500;
do clear, SAB. Laths-Spruce and pine 1926
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
Marriages.
In Montpelier, July |, by Rev j. II. Hincks George
tanner of Marshfeld and Lila Il. Reyes of Middle

In Montpelier July |, by Rev. j. II. Hincks George
Tanner of Marshfeld and Lila Il. Reyes of Middle
sex.
In Montpelier, July 2, by Rev. John II. Hincks
George NJ. Metcalf and Luella Mattoon both of
Chelsea.
In Woodstock June 81. Edward r. Hodsdon of
Schuyler, Neb and Ellen A. Minor of Reading.
In West Concord, June 30. George II. Town of
Kirby and Jennie Winsow of Waterford
In Northield. June 30. by Rev j. Brelivet, John
Hurley and Mary Donohue, both of Mortified.
In Chelsea, June 30, by Rev. L. L. Herrick. Abjah
Whitney and Clara NJ Farnham, both of Tunbridge.
In Mortified, June &c. by Rev l. p. Booth. Edwin
Rice of Nashua N. H. and Hattie Dole of Mortified.
In Chelsea, June 80, by Rev. j. l.. Knapp Charles
r. Dickinson of Boston, Mass, and Matte Clarke Of
Chelsea.
In Waterbury, June 80, by Rev. s. II. Wheeler,
Arva II. Smith of Bristol and Alice NJ Somerville of
Waterbury.
In Orange, June 3d. at the residence of the mother
of the bride, by Rev. j. Edward Wright, Eugene W.
Densmore of Chelsea and Dennis NJ. Watson of
Orange.
In Mortified, June 30, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. |. p. Booth Edwin A. Rice
of Nashua, n. H. and Hattie A., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs French Dole.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
Boston Flour and Grain.

CoRN.-There is frmer feeling on ac-
count of freights. We quote high mixed,
57l to CSC; steamer yellow, 56I to 57c steamer
mixed, BOZ to 56lc; no grade, 80 to BIC.
OATs.-The market is quiet. We quote
fancy oats 47c per bushel; No. white, 45 to
acc; No. white, All to 42Ic; No. do, II to
i19c; No. mixed, 41c; No. 2 mixed, 40c.
FLoUR.-The market is about as dull
as it can be. Prices are nominally I'M
changed. We give receivers prices for car
load lots as follows: Fine -four at 1885
to $500 per barrel; superfne at 1925
to $3.50; common extras, 1915 to $500;
medium extras, $500 to S4.25; choice
extras, $3.50 to S575; Minnesota bakers
$500 to $4.65; New York roller, $500
to S5.15; Michigan, S4.60 to $3.50; Mich
igan roller, $500 to S5.15 per barrel: Ohio,
Indiana. Southern Illinois and St. Louis pat
ents, S5.25 to $3.50; Ohio, Indiana, Southern
Illinois and St. Louis straights, S5.25 to So
80; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.
Louis clears, $500 to 25.15; Minnesota spring
patents, $3.50 to S565; Wisconsin spring
patents, S535 to $3.50 Corn meal, $40
per barrel. Rye -four, $500 to $3.50. Dat
meal, S4.75 per barrel for fine and. 1925 to
$3.50 for cut.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
Gbs -Markets.
Vermont Produce.

MoNTPELIER.-The butter market is quiet.
The following are the current wholesale
prices of produce in this place: Butter, II
to l5c per pound; cheese, 7 to Tic per pound;
eggs BE per dozen; potatoes, 40 cents per
bushel; beef, 8 to &c per pound; pork, DC per
pound; veal 3 to 4c per pound; lamb, DC per
pound; mutton, 3 to SIC per pound; sugar
6 to &c per pound; syrup, 80 to zoe per gallon
WATERBURy.-On Monday butter in tubs
sold at IA to Ice, and in crates at II to lSc
per Id; eggs, 12c per dozen; potatoes, BIC
per bushel; maple sugar, to &c per pound.
RICHMOND -Butter sold at 10 to Ice per
Id; cheese, &c per ID; eggs, lac per dozen;
hogs dive SIC per h.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
Deaths.

In Montpelier, July 8, Julia Hill, wife of John
Lawrence, rs.
In Derby, June 2s, George Ball, 90.
In Winoosh, July ?. Dennis CREAMY ~.
In Essex, July 5, Lyman w. Williams, ".
In Corinth, June 2s, Mrs. Anna Durgin, ss.
In Fayetteville, June 80, James Lyman, 70.
In Williston, July 5, j. Lester Brownell, %.
In Pittsford. July B. Mrs. Sarah W, Warner, SO.
In Lyndon, June 80, Mrs Nancy Richardson. So
In st. Johnsbury, June 30, Thomas w. Hamil-
ton, g.
In North Calais July g, Jacob Marsh, so years and
Smonths.
In STAFFORD July 3, Mrs. Mary E., wife of Royal A.
Hatch IS.
In Moretown, June TO- Lucia q. Kelley, formerly
of Lowell, Mass "a. Massachusetts papers please
copy.l
In Calais, July g. after lingering illness of many
months Charles Il. Marsh, IS years month and 10
days: He leaves large circle of friends who deeply
feel their loss.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
STATE OF VERMONT, ,o,-,,,,,. 90
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT,
September Term, 1855.
Laura NJ Biqy VS.. Seneca S. bay.

Laura W. bay VS.. seneca D. btdb'
Whereas, At term of the honorable County Court
begun aud held at Montpelier, within and for the
County of Washington, on the second Tuesday or
March, A. ID. 1855. Laura NJ. Blay of Barre, IN the
County of Washington, filed In said Court her hbel
for divorce, setting forth In substance that on the
day of August A. u. lsl2, she was lawfully Joined
in marriage to Seneca $. Blay Of stanford, III the
State of Vermont that she, on her part ever since
marriage covenant, but that the said Seneca >,
has not kept and performed the same, Tor that me
said Seneca $. Blay, being of sufficient pecunlary
ability has neglected and refused TO provide smtaole
maintenance for the petitioner, and mas treated the
petitioner with intolerahe severity, ana mas de-
serted the petitioner; and praying Tor the causes
aforesaid for divorce and Tor the custody OF one
minor child. And, whereas, II is made TO appear
that the said Seneca 5. Blay now resides without
this State where the process OF TINS Court cannot he
served upon him: Therefore, II is ordered that the
said Seneca 5. he notified of the tendency of
said petition and summoned to appear and make
answer TO the same and show cause II any he have,
why the PRAYER thereof be not granted before the
heller within and for the County of Washington, ON
The second Tuesday of September A. ID. lsSb at nine
o'clock A. NJ, Ivy the publication of the substance of
said libel together with this order three weeks sue
cessiyely in the Vermont WdtchmdR and State Jour
nal a weekly newspaper published at Montpelier,
aforesaid the last OF which publications shall be at
least three weeks previous to the said second Tues
day of September A. ID. 1855, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice to the said Seneca $. Blay.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, In the County
of Washington, this 4th day of July A, ID. 1855.
MELVILLE L. SMILE, CisrA
T,J. DEAvITT, AnoraeyJor Petitioner Os-H
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-08
Boston Country Produce.

PoTAToEs.--There is no demand for old
potatoes. New potatoes are selling for $3.50
to 1913 per barrel.
EGGs.-The market is dull, and selling
prices are easier. We quote fresh Vermont
at IA to 14ac, and Western at 13c per dozen.
PoULTRy.-We quote very choice turkeys
at Is to 19c, common TO good at IA to 15c, and
old at II to 12c; fancy chickens at 81 to 40c,
and common to good at IA to 15c per pound.
CHEEsE.-There has been dull market
for cheese during the week, and prices are
a shade lower than at our last report. We
quote choice Northern new at u to TIC, and
lower grades according to quality.
BUTTER.-The market is rather quiet.
Some lots are going into cold storage. Low
grades are dull and easy. New Northern
creamery sells at 18 to 20c, Vermont and
New York dairy at 16 to 1Sc, extra Western
fresh-made creamery at Is to 19c, common at
IL to 18c, Western ladle-packed at 10 TO 12c
per ID. Jobbing prices range higher than
these quotations.