davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Over 20 friends and neiRhbors assembled
at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks
and gave them pleasant surprise on Satur-
day afternoon, the 10Th. They dined at their
daughters, Mrs John Moore's, and supposed
they had fastened the house securely, but on
their return at p NJ, found their daughter
and granddaughter from Brattleboro and 9th
ers occupying it, and numbers continued to
come, The venerable Royal Hall from Towns
bend, who was present at their wedding in
1876, was also present to join in congratua-
tons, A poem written for the occasion was
sent from Townshend, and read by Mrs H.
A Jones also a letter from Mrs. Nellie
White of Brattleboro, containing gold piece,
was highly appreciated. Mrs. Moore made
the bridal loaf, and it was covered with gold
coins contributed by the children and grand.
children SOL in gold was on the cake, and
Sl5 more in cash was given. Two very hand
some willow chairs, one from Mrs. Brooks's
Sunday school class, the other gift from the
grandchildren, and other of smaller presents
we're received. Good music cheered, and q
bountiful table of good things was spread
Rev E, Mitchell, with fitting and appropriate
words, asked divine blessing. Mr.. and Mrs.
brooks return heartfelt thanks to their many
friends and all who assisted in making the
occasion a pleasant one, long to be remem'
bered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
N..r.,,, ,,,...,,,,,.,,,. 49,.

Landlord Henry Couillard Of Charlemont, who
was sentenced In April to six months imprisonment
for liquor Cling, has been pardoned out by Gov.
obnsOn, i'm consideration Of the services he rendered
the wounded in the FtcLhurg railroad disaster. He
WAS confined TO his bed for several weeks after the
accident and three weeks ago brought 10 Jail to
serve out his sentence petition first forwarded
for his pardon signed by Manager Locke of the state
road, Superintendent Adams of the Fitchburg road,
Deputy Sheriff Bryant and Arson X. Warner, chair
mad OF the Greenfield Belectmen, who, at that time,
was on his death-bed at Shelbutue Falls, that It
was probably the last paper he ever signed. After
ward petition was generally signed at Charlemont
for his release. II is said that he settled with the
raroad company, receiving about $4,000 for his nju-
ries. He has returned to his hotel.-R,pubcdn Cor.
A week ago last Sunday there prize fight at
q retired place on the borders Of Greenfield. Public
sentiment resented the performance and on Wednes-
day of this week Deputy Sheriff Bryant arrested Jas.
Carroll, one Of the principals, at Bellows Falls w.,
aud brought him before Justice Williams. He will be
given hearing July q In default Of $1,000 bail, he
lies in Jail. There ia iutter among seconds and
spectators, Tor the authorities mean to punish far
as they can, all concerned In the dsgraceful affair
- Two North Adams brothers named Merrill hay
been hupd 500 aud costs for shooting robins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

The ladies' aid society gave a straw berry
festival at the yestry last Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Children's day services which were
postponed on account OF rain, were made in.
teresting last Sunday evening by the children
taking an active part in the exercises.
Considerable interest is shown in regard
to putting the Congregational church in good
repair. The house. which is fast going to de
cay, can be put in comfortable condition in
side, and with new shingles and coat of
paint outside will continue to be a respectable
and useful church building for this commu.
nifty. We trust the spirit of enterprise al
ready evinced in verbal manner may take a
practical form, and the old building, with the
recollections that are sacred to many, be pre-.
served.
The old Galpin place, now owned by II.
O. Benson and Mrs. Eliza Higgins, was di-
vided several years ago at the end of long
law suit, the line in the building lot running
directly through the ell part of the house
The owners have had the building sawed in
two during the week, thus making a perma-
nent division.
Angie Bishop and Minnie Bemis are
home from Brattleboro, sick with measles.
Mrs. j. Foster and son visited at Lsyi
Towards last week.
"A. d. Fletcher of Wallingford was here
Wednesday.
Geo. Hodgkins is improving slowly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
STATE AFFAIRS.

--zrmr Fogg and Ambrose Allard were capsiz. d in
a boat on Milloughby lake Wednesday morning.
FOgg was drowned.
David j. O'Herue, one Of the Rutland village
trustees who keeps grocery store" prosecuted
for liquor selling recently, and tue jury found him
guilty. He was nned ON % counts for selling UouOr
for keeping liquor aud maintaining a nuisance. His
fines with costs amount to Sl2O0. The prUsecu.
ton is probably the outgrowth Of political controversy
there being an attempt made to uuseat him from the
Office Of trustee from Ward seven.
Walter, the 4-year-od son Of John O'Brrn Of
Burlington, over by load Of hn, aud III
stantly killed Saturday night.
William L. Noyes Of Rlchford shot aud killed him.
self last sunday about o'clock. The cause Of the
shooting was over-el cit, ment account Of be-
tween Noyes and James b. MIDGET, neighbor, who
was moving some grass which Nuyes claimed as his
Noyes stabbed MIDGET with pitchfork, making a
slight wound. doctor called, aud Noyes see
ing the doctor pass his house, became excited telling
his wife what he lad done, aud saying ~ will Kill
myself Immediately went out to the barn aud shot
hlmstn three times near the heart aud died almost
instantly. Noyes had always been peaceful aud re-.
spected citizen. He was farmer, 80 years Of age.
aud leaves young widow With no children.
The Rutland grand list for lssG is siO537s against
S03,O27 last year This list Is the largest the state
aud Is nearly 90 per cent larger than Burngtons.
There are Go more polls than last year.
A session Of the national French Canadian con-
yention has been held IN Rutland this week Yester-
day was the great day Of the occasion and the
cises included big parade, band tournament aud
athletic exercises. Thousands Of strangers dled the
town.
w. II. II. Murrays new Sharpe yacht was sue.
cessiuly launched at Burlington on Monday. II will
be fast boat aud will carry 30 passengers Mr. Mnr-
ray enthusiastically looks forward to the time when
there will be thousands" Of yachts on the beautiful
lake aud "thousands' Of summer cottages lining its
shoes.
A large party Of the friends Of Judge aud Mrs
Neazey gave them surprise at their Rutland home
on wednesday evening, the occasion beiug the 25th
Anniversary Of their wedding. Some handsome gifts
were presented and pleasant evening spent.
George Ely Of ChamplAn. n. Y, bright boy Of
lG, over by the at St.Johnsbury Wednes-
day and died ia few hours. He attending the
commeDc tment exercises at the academy, having a
sister IN the graduating class He would have entered
tue academy himself next term. and a nephew Of
George b. and II. q. Ely Of st. Johnsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
a Nov Woman Crnre al ,hn Rn.,


little fodder plant has been discovered that re-
moves nervous exhaustion aud nervousness at once.
II brings big appetite sweet sleep, aud gives double
powers Of endurance, while II IL harmless tasteless
ana neither medicine stimulant. There IL great
excitement over II everywhere II Ii said to stop the
liquor habit and remove the effects OF dissipation and
oVcr-indugence at once. Druggists sell It, 1t Is very
cheap. They call II Moxie Nerve Food. II true, we
are not surprised the women are excited over IT, 1t
VIII make the use OF medicine unnecessary half the
time. The doctors commend it, Its sale Is said to be
unparalleled. First the women went wild 1t for
nervous exhaustion and effects Of physical and
mental oyerstrain. Now 1t IL AsoerAined that II will
stop the liquor habit and remove the effects OF diss
patton and physical abuses at once. huge compa ny
has been formed, and Chicago Is to have manufacto-
ry at 50 North State street. There Ia perfect craze
over IL in Washington and large cities East. Every
body drinks 1t, from the President down They call
II Mo1ie Nerve Food The doctors say It Ia harmless
being neither medicine, stimulAnt nor poison It is
exceedingly popular among the elite of the big cities
II rapidly substituting the Of stmulAnts tonics
aud fancy drinks. The women swarm after II. The
churches aud moral associations give 1t their iufu-
enoe, as 1t is destitute OF alcohol gives great power Of
endurance, aud does not lose its effect more than
food. The druggists sell It for MnIie Nerve Food Il
Is said its sale is unparalleled. We welcome 1t.
Rackache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed and BellAdOn-
ma BacAache Plasters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
How IL Look. 90 an Ou..Id.r.

To what facts would Bratteboro call the attention
OF beholders OF their future soldiers monument /?
That she gratefully remembers the patriotism, nde
" aud selfsacrhce Of those who proved equal to
the last test OF human love Known to the redeemer Of
men, by laying down their lives for the good Of many
aud making 1t possible for Bratteboro to be what she
L.; or that Brattleboro Is hourishiDg and wealthy
township, whose cultured people have lively appre-
citation OF high art that she has given to the world
one Of Its great artists, and, Incidentally that she
sent men to the defence OF the Union, some Of whom
unfortunately got killed.
That when this question 10 honestly aud truthfully
answered the problem Of the appropriateness OF the
Mead Angel will be solved, is the gratutous sug
Beslon or EEDDIR NOBODY
Jamaica, Vt.
As helping to answer this question, we sup.
pose another should properly be asked, viz:
What would be the most appropriate figure
that could be chosen to testify for all time Of
the brave deeds OF the Brattleboro men who
laid down their lives for their country? The
answer we believe would inevitably be: The
Recording Angel with her Book Of Life, in
which she has recorded the names and noble
deeds OF these men, and her upturned face
full OF joy and peace az she contem plates the
completed record. ED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
DURING THE BALANCE OF THIS
MONTH AND JULY.
SILK DEPARTMENT,

| shall offer as special bargains
in this department four job lots OF
strictly hrSt-class Dress Silks at
the following unparalleled prices
Lot No. | consists of 10 pieces
Of cOlOred and three pieces of
Black eros Grain Silk, all heavy
rich qualities and warranted not TO
crack, at the low price of 75c per
yard. Never before sold under
$.I.OO
Lot No. , comprises 6 pieces
Black Satin Rhadame and eros
Grain Silk OfsuperiOr quality and
finish, also ID pieces of C0lOred
Satin Rhadame and eros Grain
Silks, very heavy and soft, at the
extremely low price of $.1.OO per
yard. Worth $l.25 TO Sl.3S.
Lot No. 3 comprises ) pieces of
Black Satin Rhadame and eros
Grain Silks at $l.25 per yard.
Never sold under 81. 80.
Lot No. 1 comprises 4 pieces do.
at Sl.5O per yard. Worth $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
THE NE VS. IN BRIEF.

Tho ci,r NJ r.s, "a fopts ia prsct,csttv I'm the
bands of ~ gsns 81 ibievcs and entibroais Two
weeks aeo the MAYOR dischnreed ali the policemen for
comniicity Win pat 10 rob Inc oitv vaults and tbe
bants IL bas nj snnointed anotbgr force and The
little ciy mas Attracted a colony on tbugs who are
knocking men down and robblpg them on the streets
i'm davijsbt ana robbng their 6onses Al nIgbt win
impunity A NJ Iouis paper records Ave Of these
daylight robberles In one day. aud SAYS there were
half a dozen more Of which the details had not been
learned. The thugs travel in bands Of Ave or six,
NICK ont their man and $50 through him AT their lei
sure. In one instance they made headquarters Of the
backyard Of a hotel, brought In an old man. robbed
him, beat him cruelty, and departed for another vic
tim, When they came back the landlord's wife drove
them of with a revolver and they took their man
the street and robbed aud beat him before
eyes on the night OF this day there said to have
been half dozen burglaries, and there was free
hght win chairs between the city attorney and tue
city clerk. Soy. Ogesby refuses to call out the mill
TIA to protect the citizens on the weak ground that
city Of 10000 Inhabitants ought to be able to take
OF itself.
The third Yacht race Of America's 0bo four - the
Puritan, Priscilla Atlantic aud Maynower was sailed
OF Sandy Hook last Saturday for the seawanhaka
yacht clubs $1,000 cup and resulted 10 victory for
the Puritan. The race was more satisfactory than
either Of the two preceding ones but II does /
prove concuslvely which Is the best boat for the
ternational match. The Mayhower, which hniBhed
next to the Priscilla aud ahead Of the Atlantic really
made She best time Of all aud her position was due to
the handicapping.
A terrific Are probably of incepdiary origin and
accompanied by loss Of life, destroyed the New Eng
land Institute fair building on Huntington avenue at
Boston Monday afternoon The building was bnilt
originally by the New England and me-
chanics' institute cost OF nearly $780, 900 II had
been used since last winter by the Metropolitan street
railroad company az place for storage and repair of
cars their loss Is estimated at s25OOoo About 100
men were employed In the building at the time and
Ss"dv ere ha 70 escape as tle re made rapid
neauWay anu geVNy IRON psrH ana screens were over
~ ninuoms; oA ueau ooules nave Deeh Akeh from
ria,, r,,,n,' - $50 - 49,, .yl..,'
lac, s,s huumif ~ Da'aIa was ouIitu Nv muulyn
az 40 t az. nuou. dne aonuourse VI peolle
~ w uii ~ W No , ~ n huuipe " peIHohs
rt,io t ~ ,5 I ~ yi y a., w ane
Ptuple Wept huu uouueu houu as tue klngs coHn was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Among the late visitors in town we're Dr.
Stevens and wife of Boston at samuel Moores !;
MIR, and Mrs. j. A. Pollard of Chester, Miss
Rowenna Pollard of Ludlow, Mr.. Malcolm
Pollard and wife of Nebraska and Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich of Chester at DR., Pollard's
Miss Ella Moore of Boston is now stopping at
Samuel Moore's.
The names of the delegates who attend
ed the county convention at Newfane last
Tuesday were VIM. Harris, A. II. Mack and
l.. s. Axtell.
H. p. Howard and G. II. Harrington
made a short visit TO Shoreham, not long ago
and Mr.. Howard brought back horse.
Nellie Woodburn and Julia Prentiss are
home for a vacation from Mortified.
-Children's Sunday was observed here
last week, and the church was very Prettily
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Rernardston. Ma...

About 80 friends were present at the residence Of
A. =. Hale last week Thursday TO witness the mar
riage OF their daughter Nellie to Walter n. Nichols.
A. the close Of the ceremony the couple left for
Henry Grout has sold his grocery store at Allan
tic City, N j., aud taken his old place with f. s. HUI
bert Co.
The Methodist Sunday school will attend the I'M
ion picnic Of Springfield district schools at the North
ampton camp ground next Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. 2. Crafts Is spending a short time with
her mother, Mrs. II. O. johnson.
L. $. Hubert has returned from Florida, where
he has been spending the winter.
The workmen who have been tearing down the
N. 3. Cutler barn and house. to move to Greenfield,
have received orders to stop and It is reported the
PLACE has been sold to Boston parties.
Emerson Gould and wife OF East Greenwich, Il. l.,
have been visiting at l.. II. douds
L. X. Dean has come out with new cream
wagon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
VVeat TOunshend.

SUDDEN DEATH OF Q. p. JARRETT.
The death of our village merchant, Mr..
Q. 7. Barrett which took place suddenly on
Wednesday morning, was shock and sur.
prise to this community. Mr.. Barrett had
been feeling unwell for some time but was
in his store up to five O'Clock Tuesday T.. NJ.
During the night he was taken worse, and
died at half-past ten O'Clock, Wednesday
morning of neuralgia of the heart He was
40 years old. The funeral is to be held at
the house of his father in-law, Abraham
Howe, at half-past one this friday p NJ,
and he will be buried at SO. Windham. lie
leaves a wife and two children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Vyest Ches,era.Ia.

For the next ten days a measy time is
expected in this vicinity.
o. II. Farr has erected within the past
week large and commodous lumber shed at
the junction Of the roads near his mill.
The second story OF the village hall was
raised last Tuesday afternoon.
"A meeting of the directors Of the state
grange agricultural fair will be held at Tenn
pie hall, Concord, on Saturday, June 20, to
make arrangements for the coming fair in
August q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Clarence Oisbee of Boston was here last
week
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs c. Clisbee next Thursday afternoon.
Farmers are beginning to think about
haying.
Miss Stella Aldrich was sgreeably remind
ed by her young friends that she was II years
old last Tuesday.
S. Q. Cutting killed an adder over feet
long recently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
Something for swain 70 Can,
From the Rutland Herald to.day1

From the Rutland Herald to-dayl
This makes 1t proper for TO say that for sterliup
god sense, fidelity TO principle and uniform worth
Mr.. swain has long enjoyed the highest confidence
and will be found useful In the Senate ~ be was ia
the House and though other men will say more, DO
man will know more Now, II the Bellows Falls Times
does not copy this item, the Herald will feel sighted
Col Clarke follows the above with Mr..
SWANS complimentary mention OF Mr. Stod-
dard, and prefaces the whole with an allu.
SIGN to Mr. A. N. Swain Of the b flows
Falls Tines, who. as be grows older, looks
more and more like Horace Greeley" How
it all will make the poor man blush.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mason of Gardner,
Mass, were in town yesterday and visited
the old home farm. Mr. Mason was war
prisoner with Sardis Orchard at Anderson
vile.
The body of Florence, youngest child OF
DIR. and Evelyn Severance of Newark, N. j.,
was buried on the Sawyer lot in the village
cemetery yesterday.
"A shrewd observer with more than the
common feminine instinct for q good horse
mentioned the quality of the Republican
teams that came to Tuesdays convention by
commencing the whole as unusually in ac-
cordance with the thrift and prosperity of
Republican institutions.
The Windham County savings bank has
declared a semi-annual dividend of y per
cent for July |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

The pay of doctors in China is from & to
10 cents a visit, and they are kept exceeding
ly busy,
Most of the hair that ia made mp in this
country into bangs, braids and twists comes
from Europe, Germany and Switzerland send
ing thousands of pounds of it every year.
A Kansas rancher named Lsrew, who is
visiting his parents near Elmira, N, Y, aud
who is six feet tall, wears beard which drags
foot upon the floor when he stands erect
His moustache is said to be FIVE feet six inches
in length by actual measurement.
"A professional beggar died recently in
Rio Janerio and left fortune of 5000, OOO
A paper of that city says that this ia no sur
prise, and that it is we'll known fact that
many of the beggars there are worth more
than the people who give them aims
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

In school district No. ., West Halifax, a
Sunday school was organized on the 10Th
lust, by the appointment of the following
officers: Charles L. Stacy, Superintendent ;
Mrs. Luther Adams, assistant superintendent;
Miss Alice Adams, secretary and treasurer ;
George Larrabee, librarian; A. @. Bickford,
chorister
Mrs. Katie (Knowlton) Cook of West
Halifax has been dangerously sick for about
two months, but is improving though not out
Of danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Fred CLARK caught this week in the
brook that runs through the village a trout
mat weighed II pounds and was l y inches
In length.
Delegates to the Republican county con-
vention from this town were DIR. G. A. Foster,
W w. O. Crawford, DR.. E. s. Munger and @. W..
Kimball.
N. E. Priest will take possession of the
post-oilice July LIST.
IN, School in district No. ? closed Friday.
Inc following pupils were perfect in attend
auee and punetuality Lizzie Parsons, Oar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
BfathS.

In Bratteboro, June Is, Ada, II mos 18Th, Charles
Frederick, yrs, mo-, children OF Arthur Booth.
In Brattlehoro, June Is, Fanny 1imson, wife OF
Clayton Miller.
In Bratteboro, June 23 Fannie j., wife OLA. F.
ThrOwer Is
j, Root, 80 years, II mos. Corrected.
In West BrattlebOro, June -, + Warren TAYLOR,
81.
In Bellows Falls, june 22, Miss Betsey r. Guild, n.
10 Bellows Fails, June 49, Anna Creahen, n.
IN West TuWnshcnd, June p, Chas. r. Barrett IS.
n Brookliue, June 10, Fred Grey, II yrs, 10 mos
In Somerset, June 81, Mary f., youngest daugh-
ter OF +. and s. A. Roberts, 10 yrs, mos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

re spattnek, Myrtle Gale Gertie ingalls,.
Pu ugy hS wr Eine slater AWE Houghton, Lula
n uner, WINE and George Hannum, Clifford
DAWSON, Leon and Allis HouRhtop. Willie
johnson, Harry Hall, Harold Harding. Archie
and Ralph Houghton. b. A''"'o
Miss M. L. Allen will speak on temper
ance at the Baptist church next SUNDAY evan
less Stimulants" iia' "-
An ecclesastical council will convene
WIN the Congregational church on Wednes.
DAY, June 30, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the ex.
animation, ordination and installation of Mr.
nenIy Nj. Bowden as the pastor of the Con-
gregatonal church in this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
DRESS GOODS DEPT

Extraordinary bargains will now
be offered in all grades of Dress
Fabrics, and as special bargains l
shall offer | case of 36 inch Eng
liSh Cashmere at 10 cents per
yard. Worth % cents.
Ten pieces 42-in. all wool English
Serge at BIC per yard. Would be
cheap at 5Sc. Also n job lot of
very fine quality of French Dress
Goods and Novelties at 75c per
yard. Worth from $l.OO to SIPS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

Work has been commenced on the par
sonage. Those willing TO give days work
will please come next Tuesday.
Mr.. Corbett has returned from Boston,
where he has been for treatment Of his eyes.
Amos Prouty is sick.-Mr. Whittemore
has sick child. Mrs. Geo. Winchester is
gaining.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

wish to express my sincere thanks to my neigh
bor- AMI friends for their constant Kindness aud at
trntion during the iIlLess death aud burial uf my
wife, aud also To my fellow WOrkmen and ROOM
mates al the Esty organ factory for the beautiful
git OF wreath Of bowers at the time OF the burial
lhe warm sympathy OF all has been a source Of
great help and comfort t. me, and | hope my
friends may mud like help IN their time Of need
AfITTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25
GnIIfnrh nannrn

The strawberry festival on the 18th inst
was pleasant affair, and realized about $40.
Fred N. Bracket has sold his farm 10
Everett w. Miner from Turner's Falls, Mass.
Mr.. Bracket goes to Msthuen, Mass.
The delegates to the Republican oonven-
ton this week we're s. A. Smith, II. II. Bur.
nett and W. w. Barney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-25

BOSTON, June 23.--There Is a firm tone to the
wool market aud some activity Ia manifested. There
have been sales OF Ohio aud Pennsylvania heeces at
3Oa3lc for X, SlaS3c for Xxx aud above. UnwAshed
western heeees are q1et at laa24c Pulled woods
in active demand At 26a3ac.