davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
rue poNp sTnALINa CASE.
Attorney Cutting Thought To DO u Vic
tim of Shaw.


tim of Shaw.
CmcAoo, ILL.,, Dec. 2i.-As n result Of
the disclosures made by lawyer Cutting on
Saturday before the Grand Jury in the
stolen bond cases, four men are now under
arrest W. +. Shaw, Henry Plcsstcr c.
u. Taylor aud Otis Corbctt Corbclt *
the hlhcr-in-law Of Shaw and until a short
time ago was a dry goods merchant ut
Rock Island. Inspector Bouicld ycsicr-
day secured g, 100 worth Of stolen bonds
from Kellogg. johnson & Bliss, aud cx-
poets to get 5000 moro belonging Ia
another firm today. Ia q few DAYS more
lac expects TO BE-, II lac is not already, on
the trail IT the robbers, aud Ia the
meantime lac will devote himself 10 expos.
ing the deep ~ tenn oi what lac believes Ia
be- one Of the bpllcst aud most efficiently
organized band 1T burglars aud crooks
that ever operated Ia Chicago. The
| inspector claims 10 be- satisfied that
lawyer Cutting Is not crmiually impli-
Gated, but waG dragged into the matter by
! h,s connection with shaw, Who putscsBcj
the stolen bonds. Shaw was arrested Sat
/ N'tNN NiANA va " llNlN NiH lNiN AlNIinllf
| and was brought 20 Chicago YESTERDAY.
lie told Inspector Bonh'li hI. story last
night, lie said hc received tie Kellogg
and some other bonds early In september
from Taylor, who left them as collateral
Tor loan. lie had. after subsequent no.
guiiaiIons Tor their sale, retained Cutting
10 deliver the bonds, but had not men.
toned bonds 10 him la any way, nor did
he deliver the property 10 Cutting
Ilc@icr also told the Inspector IN he
know, denying any guilty knowledge Of
the bonds. but saying lee bad seen them In
Shnw's possession, aud that the latter had
admitted they were stolen.
Taylor denies that be- hal anything 10
10 with the bond business and addict that
" Plcsslcr aud Shay made such charges
against him BE- would mako some counter
changes that will CLOSE them up"
Shaw Is secretary aud manager "
prominent building aud loan associn.
ton In this city The police have not yct
determined who Of the men arrested Ind
actual dealings with the thieves Who stole
thu bonds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Some Corrections.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2i.-The Bax.
ter building cost $4,000. The insurance
was $4,000. The losses and insurance of
the numerous tenants cannot be ascer-
tanned. but there was a large number OF
extensive private law libraries lost. Dun's
commercial agency lost its papers. Among
the other tenants were extensive insur-
ance agencies, etc. Judge Reid was re-
ported burned to death, but on hearing
the report he fastened home and It is not
now believed any lives were lost. The
damage TO the Banner is about $1,000
fully insured. They will issue their paper
as nsual "Wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

Row, Dec - The Pops, addressing
The Sacred College today, gave thanks 20
God ''r 'hc blessing which his jubilee
bad Brought him. lie affirmed, with
much feeling. bis former uucmnccs on
the question Of temporal power and In.
dguanily rejected ihc accusation that hc
was an enemy Of Italy. lie urscd Cath.
oiics everywhere To agltaIc ina legal man.
ncr for the restoration oi the papal
supremacy aud spoke IN dcprocalion OF
recent liberal cnaclmouis in Italy. Ills
addrH throughout WIS unusually violent
and bitter.
Tic speech referred exclusively 10 the
Vatican and Italy. lis Holiness said that
the whole world raw IN what a painful
situation he was placed. One could only
psk, how far will II go7 At tie present.
time q systematic war was being wagcd.
The enemies VI the Holy See had weapons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Inircnni Revenue CoiIec,io,..

WAsnINGroS, Dec. "a Collections Of
internal revenue during the i've months
Of the fiscal year ending juno 30, 1883,
amount 10 Sij,ool ,7JG, being an increase
oi 81 ,2jl, lsG over tho collections during
the corresponding period last year. The
receipts from spirits were $50, jOb. 1894. an
increase oi sl,j75, Sjl; from tobacco.
Sl2,0Jj, $40, q decrease Of SID1,G0G. from
lcrnonicd liquors, $40, l6j, jS3, an increase
OF s5l,3lb, from oloomargarine, $3l3,G53.
an increase OF S2O,sl7; from banks and
bankers, sj,1lG an increase Of $500:
from miscellaneous. s3l,GOs, decrease ol
sjl,5jS. The receipts Tor November last
were slOIi greater than those Tor 40.
ycmbpr. 1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

ST. PAuf, MINI, Doc GA Wcstsidc
family Of i've persons Wcr poisoned today
by eating cream pulls, and three Of them
are likely to die. Tho victims aro Mrs. Il.
sorcnson, her three children, John, Ncls
and Peter aged respectively sixteen. ten
and five, and her father, Ncls Nlurcusscn.
Tho physicians who arc attending the fuf
icrcrs are OF the opinion that lhcpoisonous
puts were cooked either in new tin dish
Or IN an old ono in which the copporas had
gathered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.
che Republicans OF Arkansas Divide,
Into Factions.

Into Factions.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 2i.-Diailcc.
ton has sprung mp in the Republican
ranks, and TnE ArrE,L correspondent to-
day learned Of a programme which the
leaders intend 10 work Ia Congress. Judge
John NJ. Clayton, Of the Second district.
has finally concluded to enter contest Tor
Col. BrcckinHdgc's seat; Fcaihcrslono has
his evidence all In the hands OF judge
Mcclure, Of this city, contcsting the vic.
tory Of Judge Cate OF the Firsl District.
This is well known 10 tho leaders, who,
while they claim all In sight, recognize the
impossibiiity or unaiyisabilily OF 60.
ing before Congress claiming two Con-
>s-gyiOnal seats from State that
has carried an unbrpkcn Democratic dele.
CATION IN that body ior fifteen ycar past.
aud ~ Fcaihcmtonc's political career Is
shady, hc having been u Democratic rrp-
pscntatiyc Ia the Legislature two ycars
ago, they want him 90 withdraw from the
contest aud give Clayton fair shake at
tho plum. Clayton, they claim. has
always been Republican, and one of the
most influential ia their councils. and
viii DO oi murc service IN Congress than
n dozen FcathcrtoucL Thirty thousand
dollars Of campaign funds was put into
the Second District 30 help Clayton, and
his friends don't want 10 sec il 20 by with
out making reasonable returns. Both
Fcnthcniono md Clayton have been in the
city Tor several DAYS past, and Feather.
stone says hc will see the Second District
represented hy HrCckinr.dgo before lac
wilhduws his chances. because De- knows
be has q dead thing on winning. The
leaders have had hold OF him, and every
induccmont Is being used 20 cause him TO
step down In favor OF Clayton, but 20 iar
without success. They tell him hc has no
ghost Of show of winning Neither of
thcm have, as for that but be- says he
knows 90 the contrary only few DAYS
yet remain in which 10 iilc contest pro-
cccdiugs, and Clayton is Bii to be- very
anXi0ug that fcliIorionc withdraw.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

FI0CW UIfplITh N IHo AVI u
JACKSON. Tenn, Dec 2l-Last night
about II o'clock the Soi llhei and Dagy
R,ogd Offices Of this UIy were totally
destroyed by fire. The presses, typo, etc.
are valued nj s., 900. Insured Tor sl,2DO.
The building was woiih about $1,000,
covered by insurance. u is believed that
The fire. was thc work u an iurundiufy.
The publishers Of tho Ddty RECORD Nay
that Notwithstanding their misfortune
their paper will appear "a tomonOv morn.
ing rs usual.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
A cHURcH pEplcATIoN.
81, Josoph's Catholic Church nj Pine
Bluff Consocratod.

80, Josoph's Catholic Church nc Pine
Bluff Conaocrniod.
Special p'.pntrh ~ The Ape
PfSE BLUrr, Ark, Dec. lL--SL Joscph'a
Catholic Church was dedicated yesterday
with impressive copmonlos. Bishop
Fitzgerald OBLIGATED, preaching the dcdi,a.
ton sermon aud cclebrr ing poniincnl high
mass, the first mass Of us hind ever giy,n
In Pine Bluff The following clcrgymon
assisted. the Row. J. NJ Il0dznor. oi llcl.
ona, assistant priest; the Rev Father Ben
odicl, Little Rock, sub-d aeon II the mass.
the Rev T.. j. McCmumck, Arkansas
City sub.dcacon; the ltlv J. NJ. Lucy,
the pastor, iifst a-sistan. deacon: tho Rev.
VIM. Twist, Little Rock, second assistant
deacon.
Bishop.Fiizgcrld preached iinosarmon,
settling forth tho history q the Church, the
impos-ibility, In early times, Of having
fine churches. and Tie zeal OF Christian
people whom tho barrier were removed.
lie referred 10 the informal and external
trials which bcsct the church. and con-
cudcd with the natural logic Of lbs III.
yiuity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
A SILLY MAN
Loses His Life Through His own Fool.
iahnoes

iahnoes
Special Dispatch 90 The Appeal.
CLARENDON, Ark, Dee. 2L-A difficulty
occurred a few miles east Of this place yes.
terday afternoon, in which Thos. J. Scale
shot and almost instantly killed one Wade.
Scale and a man by the name Of Il. o..
Litlleton had been TO Clarendon and wco
returning home when Wade was oycriakcn
10y them. Scale made some joculI ~.
mark about tho horse Wade was riding
and the latter became very much offended.
Littlelon, who was we'll acquainted with
Wade, ondoayorcd 10 explain 10 him that
Scale meant no harm or insult by his r..
mark, but Il appears that the deceased
would not suffer his injured feelings
10 DO thus soOlhed and made an al
tempt 10 draw his pistol and Scale
did oil Ia his power a. avoid n difficulty
aud warned Wade against drawing his r..
yolycr Although hc bad the deceased
covered with smith & WcHon ho refined
mp his horse aud made dash at Scale, nj
the same time drawing biz weapon. Upon
this Scale fired, the ball entering Just be-.
low ono Ol the nipples aud penetrating the
heart Wade was comparative stranger
hero aud was q sort Of picture cnlarging
agent. Scale, who Is a " known farmer,
came 10 Clarendon immcliniclyaitcr hear.
ing the effect Of his shot aud Surrendered
himself toShcfin Robinsln,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

n FU3plCIon Tint tho DotectlvcI Have
Captured Th5m.
Special Dispatch a. The Appeal
Deck Hut, Miss, Dee 81 The special
train beating tile officials VI the uouthorn
Express and Illinois Central Railroad
Companies, which left here in such haste
yesterday afternoon, returned to the main
line to-day, minus is corps Of detectives
Five or xix additional men were ut once
put to work on the case today, most OF
whom receive salaries. Nothing has been
heard OF the detectives since they entered
the swamps, and they are hourly expected
10 return with the train robbers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
THE ATRocIoUs KUHN MURDER.
Fuller Particulars About the Horrible
Crime

Urine.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. "a. Fuller details
received establish, beyond doubt, that
for cool and deliberately planned muir.
der, this section OF the State has afforded no
parallel TO the Primrose horror OF a week
ago. kuhni, the young Swiss, literally
cut his victim to pieces, and such portions
OF the body us were not found in the bag
which was iished from the bottom of river,
he placed IN n sachel and carried some
distance in his flight An AK was the
weapon employed and when his victim,
William Chrstcn, slept the blow was
struck. Kuhni secured the sum OF about
500. He was very bungling in his work,
leaving n strong clew, and last night Sher-
i'll Este telephoned from Monroe, Wis,
saying that kuhni had saiea from Phila.
dclphia Dec. ~, by the steamer Lord
Cough for Basle, Switzerland, by way Of
Liverpool. The steamer is expected TO
reach Liverpool Wednesday or Thursday,
when kuhni's arrest will be made. Kuhni
il hard character, having served in Swiss
prisons Tor crimes committed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Tommy warren Auxious 10 Tirh, weir

HAN FHANCisC0, CD, Dec. 2L-IfCfl.
dent Fulda, Of the California Athletic
club, received O. lo,icr from Tommy War.
rem, who is now Ia los Angeles, yesterday.
stating be- would nght Ike Weir nj ono
hundred aud sixteen pound weight Tor q
thousand or fifteen hundred dollars o side
AMI The club purse. lie al-p intimate.
his Willingness 10 meet Weir ior punc
alone
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

MiNNrAroIs Mimi, Dec. -. Dr. Car
yer. ;ho rilc shot, started In on bis at.
tempt 10 break 10000 balls In dx days, a,
fourteen PAGES, this morning Up 10 0.l6
O'Clock this evening lee had broken $3.50
balls and missed about 200. giving him
ample opportunity 10 break tho remaining
balls In tho number Of days given,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

WAnlNoroN, Dec. 2i.-Sccrctary Whit.
noy today received a cable message from
Rcor.Admiul Luce, In command o! the
United States ship Galcna, nj Kingston.
Jamaica, saying that the American steamer
llHytian Republic, recently seized nj Port.
au-PrIncc by the llayIan authorities had
5tth surrendered to iim on demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

MoytooNrny, Ala, Dec. ga fire In
Marion yesterday burned out the build.
ings occupied by James Gregory & Son,
dry goods H. I. Butt, Jr, u. J. Ballard,
addlcry A. V. Wolch. grocer Butler &
Mitchell book storc; the Western Union
Telegraph office and Morlon's photograph
uIipry All the merchants saved their
tu,ss. No estimate vi the loss Is gives
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Everything Quiet About the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Dec, I.-ThcrG was an air
Of peace about the Capitol to-day Both
wings of the great building were deserted
by the national Legislators and only stray
tourist or two wandered through the
halls, Speaker Carlisle spent the day in
his private room, busy with his corrc-
spondence. The subcommittee Of the
Appropriations Committee were ut work
on the Sundry Civil bill, Mr.. Randall act
ing MS chairman. Chairman Herbert OF
the Committee on Naval Affairs and sov-
eral OF his colleagues spent some time in
consideration OF the Naval Appropriation
bill, and agreed TO meet again on Thurs
day night,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
= FEMALE FIEND
Fatally Slabs q Woman Tenant and
Wounds Her Children.

SoMERsEr, Ky, Dec ga trivial quar-
rel between two woman near here, Satur-
day, resulted in the fatal stabbing of one
Of them and the serious cutting Of two
children. Mrs. Frank Stephens, wife Of a
well 10 do farmer, rented patch OF ground
to Mrs. BuUhiicld. The latter fell behind
in her rent and II quarrel YVES the re.
suit Saturday Mrs. Burchhcld was in
her field with her two children.
Mrs. Stephens approached and after a
few words pulled from the folds Of her
dress bowie knife and sayagely attacked
Mrs Burchiicld, stabbing her in the breast
and under the left shoulder.blade. Mrs.
Burchiicld's little children rushed TO their
mothers assistance, when the maddcned
amazon turned on them, cutting both Sc.
yercly but not dangerously. The wounded
woman and children were taken to their
home. Mrs. Burchhclds wounds will
prove fatal. Mrs. Stcpens was arrested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Ia ,hc chnncciior.. unnh.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. q. Argument
In the Third District case was flushed To-.
day. Mo Chancellor now has the matter
under consideration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

procession as it forms. In accordance with
the precedent established by Andrew
Jackson and observed by every President
but two since, President Cleveland will
call for President-elect Harrison at vii.
lard's Hotel and escort him to the Capitol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25

One OF the oompletest
newspapers In the South
Is the old reliable Men,
phis Appeal.
-Brownspak (7tnH,l States Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
STATE NEWS.

W j. johnson Of St Adams will publish
the Vermont Conference Reporter during
the annual session at West Randolph in
April The paper will be enlarged in size
and the several daily issues will be sent to
any address ON receipt Of 20 cents.
Owen s. Owens of Griffith, Owens x Co.,
slate dealers Of Fair Haven, was struck by
"A huge slab of SLATE saturday which crush
ed his back and caused his death two hours
later lie was 81 years old, was wealthy
and widely known in connection with the
slate industry.
The skeleton of "A man was found IN the
stump of a tree at Montpelier last week
There was a hole in the tree which could
only be reached by climbing. The remains
are supposed to he those Of shoe maker
nnned Van Richardson, who disappeared
10 years ago. One Wiley was arrested ON
suspicion of killing him, but was released,
Harry A. Amsden has been elected first
lieutenant of the Kingsley Guard Of Rut-
land vice NJ. A. Mcclure resigned,
Luther Leland Durant, of Montpelier,
died suddenly Of heart disease last week.
He had been member Of the Washington
county bar since 1870, was for eleven wears
in partnership with Hon. Paul Dillingham;
ut Waterbury,, and mad a large acqualnt
unce throughout the state,
The condition of the Fairbanks scale
company ut ST. Johnsbury is improving,
aud at a directors meeting held Wednesday
IA dividend was voted,
a vacation of two weeks in the Ran
dulph graded school has been rendered nee
cssary by the prevalence Of measles.
b. G. Putnam, well-known citizen of
Danvers, Mass, who died Monday, was
born in Washington, this state, IS years
ago and had resided in Wndham and Chel
sea also. Three children survive him
The St. Adams hospital was burned last
week. and two of the eight inmates were
suGucatrd by smoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

ADOiTED Bi THE COUNCIL or BAPTIST
CHURCHES InIp ~ rCTNEl LAST WEEK
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

t..t
'HCtt HES hIlh Al PtlNEh LAST WEEK
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The council called pt the church at Put
nev to consider certain difficulties between
~ L,..L .,,.I 3, . net, p. \ n p
''' '""' u" az" a. t'9' ~ i'''' ~ a.
sons, authnll/"d lur publ'allon "i the lnl-
lowing preamble and resolutions
~, ,..,i,...I... ...i.., H..
81 AZ " l a. ,,I , ''' " 'T i"" ~
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''7' va. w u, ," i'' , ~ , '' t.'- ''''f
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VI N ',.,'i SUE ~. w. w W. IT,.
&c ' - 49, w 49, ,t '' 3D., a. i.
u.s. T"' w nuns l'' "I'',', M
'"'u ''',''' .e'i', .' w. " anu 9'.,n' i''
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Ntt W ',''' '' u ''' '' ''"
ga i,I III "a . ,
',, A. '',,,',' il ,i; 'uy,m ".,
, " ~ W o., " @ W ~ wv" ~" ,' t"
u'I"T an'l u 'hAh-r 10 lr i1't'i'lr. w 80 rA
' ,'i'- 'u' lI"' "..''El'- ~ v"''ill'''' y ia
r""u!l'u'0 'r'll3' '7''' ''''' !" ''l 'uIiliNE
brii,H ~ - H.; " . co. H. t
. lo'', '' W. '' Wv ~" -','E lntS' ana
" 10. ,''',H 10y, ' '- % UNI '''',' ''ie
, lnat iI",H We e., ''. KIM, ,, ,n 'utl5 IvIWHra'
W. , ,u'', i,''' V ''' vi '' pa W +" ln'7e
,il''."''9 an INV '9'' ~ -''''"'h "'h'I ,Ieui'
'"' f'lv,t' H,'l' '''.' ,'' t'" l' ~ '''u' j.,
az '' ''t ,','1l ' '". , ''' ~ Nu'
l' ,""l'l N"'' ''i'IuIt' ulE' an l'r liIeiu,tls
~ ~ vn't , ~ '' % w ga, u "ttleI
IN T." ~ ,i 10y ' u'ti'
NV mo" lug I'm ul"m VIZ. C1ulS' 'iliir WI
prov !" ra'" VIII ''''' '"''9'''" worth ana
'I,'t, I,u.uH 'll,'lt'l''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
VERMONT
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Terrible Cyclone in Illinoi-.


large portion Of Mt Vernon, H., a
place of about $500 inhabitants, was literally
wiped out of existence by a terrific cyclone
last Sunday. Nearly 300 residences and
places Of business were destroyed and be
tween 1900 and 1900 people made homeless,
In the fall Of the walls many persons were
buried under the debris and over 30 were
killed. while at lenst 30 were injured, II
dozen of whom viii die. Preceding the
destructive wind was a heavy fall Of rain
for half an hour, which drove all the inhab-
itants to shelter This was followed by
slight hail storm accompanied with light
ming, aud then the furious blow which form
ed into the funnel shaped cyclone, struck
the southwestern portion of the city, un-
roofing everything in its path, taking Il
diagonal course through the business part
of the city. At one point the destructive
element Jumped upward and missed several
stores aud residences, but soon bounced
down again and began u career of unpar-
alleled destruction bearing down heavy
brick buildings, wrenchug and twisting
frame structures out Of resemblance and
making IA useless mass of solid banks. The
massive court house in the center ot the
city was torn 20 pieces, the walls being
twisted and crushed. Several fires broke
out adding to the work OF destruction
The total loss Of property amounted to S3oo,
600.
The Reading coal miners went back to
work on Monday, after winter of enforced
idleness, on terms which amount TO Il com
plete surrender ON their part. The loss OF
wages amounts to 81 500, 600, and it is csti-
mated that half million dollars in addition
has been spent by the Knights of Labor IN
a fruitless effort to carry their point. Pres
ident Corbiu Of the Reading railroad com
pany sent a personal gift of $20OOO to
Pottsvlle to be distributed among the
most destitute miners and their families.
\ vigorous liquor crusade has been IN
progress for some time at Greenwich X. /.
led 10y Rev. O. II. Sill pastor Of the Baptist
church Last Sunday night the rum sellers
grew desperate and put arsenic in Mr. stills
well and tried to blow up his house with
dynamite, but fortunately no fatal results
occurred in either caste
A Shanghai dispatch says that Il terrific
earthquake has occurred in the province
Of Nmnyan, China. Two thousand lives are
reported to have been lost
The lens about to hc placed in the Sandy
Hook light house is the largest ever seen in
this country 1t is nine feet in diameter
and the glass work is 10 feet high.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

Nh Man., ,,--r,,,,,.. ,.-i1 - H.
last lecture in the FREQ r,ursa nsvf Tburs
day evening
Mrs Edvu.J Marsh died l,s, ,rordov
aud funeral srryicrs .,yero bnld at bar lat,
home ON Wednesday nflnruoon Mrs
Mnrsh's fatal illness was pneumonia and
was Of short duration She was an estima
BILE lady, nmcmber of the Methodist church
aud person much respected and beloved
by her friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestirnated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, yitalze, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparila is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eTadicates disease. Give 1t a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-02-24
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Feb. %. The butter market is quiet
For most extra Western creamery 25630c. is
the ruling price; for lower grades, 25Gt2Sc has to
be accepted. Northern fall creamery is mostly
sold at 25c., though really fine lots command ESQ
DC, with but little Offering. Small lots of new
milk Northern dairy meet a ready sale at 256J 21c
but ordinary winter dairy lots are not worth over
lS@ pc. The situation in the cheese market re-
mains substantially the same; price l2l6cGJ l3c
Bean trade is brisk; best small pea, S2.9Od30 90
Eggs higher; sales at 5000. Potatoes in good
supply; sales mostly at c6Sl. Apples scarce
most sales at S215@3 though few fancy com
mand more.
CHICAGO, Feb 81. Flour quiet. Whcat-NO.
spring. 76I7794e; No, ? winter red, soc, Cora
No, 2ri51sc. Oats No. ?, 29lsc. Rye-No, ,, Ole
Barley, No 2, 75G71,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 81. Flour in fair demand and
firm. Wheat lower, but firm; No, red, sO9s@S1
Corn, No, mixed, 45d 1855. Oats, No. ? mixed
3Oc. RYe-No. 9 6Oc BareY. 11MlO.