davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

r. XmMm3 =
SDew Osd feseims.
;:l -, r,Grn1ne sbout half past nine o'clock
iSSa : NO horss team, belonging 20 the
E 1w 1oap company, was standing on the
~ u the Quarryville railroad, Water
5! - bolow Wess King, heading north, .
!; - screen fell out OF one Of the basement
uonGUWs Of the Stevens house, and struck
- ~ horse, Tightening II. The horses
rnlled across Water street diagonally,
- ran between the big telegraph
80 end the corner Of Shirk's carpet store,
- Ajslsnoe bstwcen the pole and the house
oo1ne only slx feet and one inch. The pole
~ good deal SCARED By the wheels
eGRiking and some Of the wire with which
1Ws bound We torn OF. The collision
pAtay checked the horsea and just ahead
- eAom stood one Of the poles Of the hrc
GopoEo0ont against which the near horse
~ with full forcA bringing the team to .
lit The ronafksble part Of the affair h
hoW The team and the big wagon got be-
without being crushed.
Sunday evening quite an excitement was
ouuDed On North and South Queen streets
~ arunaway horse, and many persons who
wjtnessed It from the side walks thought
~ some one would be killed. A gentle.
nm whose homo 10 In Pittsburg was out
diving In buggy with lady. He had
ooam belonging 10 Brimmet's livery.
A. they were coming up South
oueen street the breech-band Of the
Annss tore and the animal started
a g furious rata The driver seemed tc
lose CONTROL Of the animal which dashed
oowards Centre Square In passing the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
DEATHH.

ssAyHLY.-June 30. lsss. in this city, Abrs.
nhm snavely, In the 3sth year OF his aye.
The relatives and fIisnds of the family Ira
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
lfoln his late residence. No. 8S3 West King
street. on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock, In.
ternent at woodward Hin cemetery.
-, nc, Nc oskEf AT Peach Bottom. July I, 1853
years. Al oseo W
Services ana interment at Statewide on
tuesday, at Up. IN. y"
NM &mhlLGkR In this city on the "a inst Ran.
Janlh howard, son OF Andrew ana EiiIshstn
soi, aseo years, 8 months and 2s days
he !eiaiV' and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the fnneraI
from MS par nts' residence. No 6sI Marietta
arsnue. a on wednesday. July 4, at 2 O'Clock
- ..h' e1"i Hleitfy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
sfRUOK IN THE oHEEK.
- Boy Tries IN experiment Ia Exp,odi
Cartridges and 10 Hurt.

= hoy Tries IN Axpsriment in Exp,o ,od,pg
Cartridges and 10 Hurt
The Fourth Of July accidents have already
begun and during the next few days the
small boy will no doubt be the sufferer
from the too reckless use OF powder. On
Sunday Frank, o l3.y rear old son OF Frederick
ohroad, proprietor Of the Centennial saloon,
q Vine and Mulberry streets, was playing
In the yard with number OF other boys
and had pistol cartridge. He was an xious
10 - the thing explode and, as he had no
weapon, he concluded to fire II in his own
way. He laid It on one stone and then
struck II wiki another. This had the desired
eject and an explosion followed. The
result was not a. pleasant a. 1t might have
beens however, % the bullet struck tho boy
u the cheek from which 1t was pulled by
Albert 6cheid, companion. The wound
bled somewhat, but II was not at all serious.
Had Il been higher the boy o. might have
beou knocked out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

Saturday night - William Deverter, son
OF Frederick Deverter, wss walking In
company OF . friend named Herxog, on
Rockland street, below the public school
house, they were met BY . couple of toughs
who without any provocation applied in
srlting language TO them. Dsverter In re-
ply said, "we ere not talking 70 you,"
whereupon one Of the toughs struck him Q
terrible blow In the face and - he arose
from the ground, knocked him down again
and again. Doverter's nose 10 badly
broken, and DIR. Netcher's services were
required to put It into shape. Deverter
does not know who his asssilant was and
knows no reason for the sssailant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

CnioAeo, uly $50 .. m.-Market opened.
Corn-yuiy, t1kc.; Aug. ts,Sc sept is,<o.
SsE-Jnly, t0Hc.: Aug. 2,kc Sept. 2skc.
s,irssEk irssEk-'uiy, NSs2k; August slss2x Sept.
:. ..csfa-Juiy. 4 y o,K, August, y IS Sept.
, snort ,s,hs-Juiy. u a,x; August. q GN,
CLOSING.
Mheat.July. 7a,zc Aug, 7g)<c Sept. 7a}<c.
CornIsuiy' Shc; Aug, $skc, sept, t9c, f;
% osSasss;a,Ju'y. s;,y. so,<c.; Aug. SXc sept. 9,,te;
sls 10. ''' w Aus' 'i' ~' sep@'
~ sLsssrd6cJ!uIy. e ss OK, Aug. s lsk, sept
eept,0 co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
New York atoeha.

NEW foRK, July 2. l y. m.-Money closed
at ~ per cent Exchange ;steady posted
rates, u S70$ 80; actual rates a s6k0
tssN for 90 Gays ana q ssk04 ssx for demand |;
Governments closed steady; currency 6's,
bid.
The stock market opened dull ana frac.
tionally lower, ana continu, q ull throug h out
the met hour. After II O'Clock there was
some buying of Unicn Pacin, oregon Trans
ana Northern Pacihc prefer red. This resulted
In frmer tono ana an ad vance OF IsS6l pt
cent by noon. The market has since been
ou'l. Up to midday only $500 shares were
sold,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

X. ID. Herr, Of Roiton, reported 10 Chief
Smeliz on Saturday afternoon that his team
bad heen stolen from In front OF the Horrel
Horse hotel. The chief found the team In
front OF the Grape hotel and returned It to
its owner. Tho supposition is that II was
taken by friend - Joke, but 1t might
have been an expensive Joke II he had
been detected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

The board Of prison inspectors held
their regular monthly meeting at the
prison today. All the members were
present except President Carter, in whose
absence Mr.. Nissley occupied the chair.
A number Of bills were approved.
This was the day for opening the bids
for gasoline and coal oil. There were but
two In and - the city dealers did not have
any notification OF the matter the opening
was postponed for month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
DeAIh Of Abra ham Anayaix

Abraham Snavsly died at his house, No.
SS5 West King street, on Saturday after.
noon, after Q long illness from consump.
eiou. Deceased was q son OF Benz amin
1navsly and was member of the firm OF
Snavely Brothers. who for years have been
saxsying ON the tannery business at Grant
and Concord streets. He leaves q wife and
sWo children and Ills funeral takes place
tomorrow,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
xnE xosTm DUKE STREET SEWER.
viswsrs Engaged In Assessing tho Property
owners For Its Con . II uttion

viewerD Engaged In Assessing the Property
Owners For Its Construction.
David Weller, George Darmstaetter and
Robert NJ. Morrow, viewers appointou to
assss damages sgainst the properties abut
ting on the proposed new sewer on North
DIXIE street, from James to Clay, met st
james and Duke street. and began the work
an1igned them. There were quite number
OF attorneys and property holders present
oome OF whom wanted the assessment made
q % much per front foot (about 20 csnts);
others thought the assessment should be
made In accordAnce with the value Of the
several properties. The viewers made q
schedule OF the value Of the several prop
ostiel. but II Ii believed they will ASSESS the
properties at about 10 cents per front foot
Anoeher matter that was urged upon the
viewers was, that the city should pay for
thas part Of the sewer which crosses James
New and Cisy streets, but It was held by
the viewers that the city was liable to pay
Oaly for tho iniets and msnholes. The
entire length Of the sewer is 2. ss3 feet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Funeral Of ,lamss mel anne

took place this morning and was largely
attended. The remains were taken TO St.
Mary's Catholic church where . requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. DR.. McCul.
iagh. Interment was made st ST. MarS's
Catholic cemetery. John Murphy, Michael
MacGonigie, George w. Styer and Frank
McClain, were the pail. bearers, and Ofilcers
Weaver, Cramer, Stormieltz and sheriff
the carriers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Killed on the Railroad.

FROM the harrSburg Patriot.
John Frederick, at one time q resident
Of Dsuphin county, and for many years the
pecpristor OF tho Ephrsta Springs hotel,
Lancaster county, was killed at Perkins
seefion, N. j., on Saturday, June 2s, by
being struck BY an engine while crossing
fhe track. He was In his s4.h year, and
Ia gone TO Perkins station to make ar.
tangsments to remove to that plsc, intend
ing TO spend the remainder OF Lis days
there lnterment took place in T lladel-
phiA on Wednesday, the 9th ult
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
LANCASTER DAILY MONDAY JULY g 1893

Trsights quiet grain 70 glasgow. "a.
Cheese dull; western Fiat 1890
state Factory. 7k0ac Fancy White, 10
kssS dull sssss, lskc; western, iako
sugar nrm, Renned Cutloaf. &C; annuia.
Tsiicw duiI; Primo CITY, &c. -
Gasss EaSs nS%,n nrn ~. SsrS,inS TAI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
A Poor Mooe1pu

The Republican meetings in this county
20 fer have been genuine fEzes. The Strss.
burg folks tried II again on Saturday even.
Ing and had very small crowd, In which
the boys were % numerous ~ tho men.
Johnny Landis DR. Kenesgy and Editor
Eberman made speeches. The last named
was the color. bearer In very small parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
The Fourth as Fphra,a,

Arrangements have boon made for the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July at Epbrats
There will DO parade participated In by
Silver Springs R'fios, Pioneer Fire oom.
psny, lodges OF Old Fellows, Sons OF
America and Knights Of the Mystic Chain,
and the Grand Army Post. In the after
noon there will bo orations delivered on
tho spring grounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Caa0 IllAsnla,As,-

Augu,t Kummiro was heard by Aldor.
man Barr on Saturday evening ON q charge
Of cruelty to animals, preferred by James
Tarr. The allegation was that Kumnire
cruolly Ill treated his horse by beating him,
but the commonw wealth was unable TO sub.
s!sntiste the charge made and the alderman
dismissed the suit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
MARKETS,
New York Market.

NC" YORK Market
hsw YORK. July 2-FIour market s,eos,
sine, y i.asS; supeInne, q 4501s 90 Minr
wtn,ss wtaE u rsga i 90 City sill, kxtra, 81 aO0i 60
Wheat--No. i. Red s,s,aV ,oVo Vs.Ss, ~
nc. no. = ked. Winter, July, SIC; AugnsI
&c corn@ap Iece.p's none shipments. sts 1900.
July sg1e; y.psast. 5txs; rsosipss. is no se %
= osts No. l. WHITE. state. a.a4se, No. 2 DO.
l73,0O0 shipments. 7e,OtO SN' ieoeips'
BYE dull State 76c.
Barley nominal.
Pors qniet; Ola Mess sls Qii2s.
Lard uiet July, es 20; Aug,t 81
MolAs7es dull Tor % boiling sJock l9kc
Tnrpentane steady At a5kc.
y aosin Gun strained 70 good, 81 lo9G 10.
Seuoieum dull kedned In Cases, vJ<c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
before tho MAyor.

Thas, Finneean, arrested for begging
and drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
on Saturday, was discharged by the mayor
this morning. He had work to 20 to In the
country. OLe lodger was also discharged,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Death Of Mrs. E.ther sourbeer.

Ara Esther Sourbeer, an aged and highly
estsemed woman Of East Harrisburg, dieo
ot the residence OF her son Harry, on Sun.
day morning from the effects of fall. The
deosassd was Miss Schenk, OF this county,
and was In her 18th year. She was the
moeher OF nine children, ali now living ex-
oeps one She leaves thirty.s six grand, and
thirteen great grandchildren. The funeral
tAkes placs Tuesday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Charitsbls nenasst

The will OF Elizabeth B. Hershey, OF
Columbia, was admitted to probate this
morning She bequeaihs 81, 600 to the First
Aeshodist Epii copsl church OF Columbia,
payable After the death OF her husband, or
ane seys that he msy pay II In bis lifetime
y ~ wishes. The money left to the church
- 10 be spplied TO repairs whenever needed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Charged with Trsspass.

-Four little boys have been arrested and
arc held for hearing before Alderman
Pinkertou on the charge of trespass. The
complainant is Mrs. Frances Kready, East
Lemon street, who says that the boys tram.
pied her grounds and did other dsmsRe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

Inc funeral of 7. q. Pri,z, whose sudden
oeesh q Harrisburg has been noted, took
plAoe ON Sunday from hrs residence. No.
- South Mulberry stree. The rems,ns
were taken 70 Mannheim where they were
~ by the American Mechanics, of which
ooooosed wss . member. The iptsrmep,
Was made ct the Mannheim cemetery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Not n R,slaep, of oo,,u,,.

W.T.
few days ago the lNTELLIaENcEp
printed an account OF the marriage OF X. L,
Williams, In S.eelton, and stated he was a
resident OF Columbia. Mr.. Williams ia a
brakeman and resides in Harrisburg,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Thresiensd his wife,

George Shay was prosecuted before Al.
derman Barr, on Saturday evening, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
threatening to XIII his wife. He gave bail
for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
To Go to Baltimore.

The delegates to the convention OF Demo.
cratic clubs In baltimore on July 4 will
leave Lancaster OF 2:l0 p. m, to morrow
Tor YORK, where they will bs entertain c d
On route.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
The New Engine Coming.

Chief Engineer Vondersmitb, OF the firt
department, resolved q letter from The
Cispp & Jones company at Hudson, New
York, stating that the new engine for com
psny M. was shipped on Saturday. It'll
expected here Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
spsetai arain. FOR L,llx

ihe Reading railroad will run a special
VAN IN from Lititx on Wednesday evening
- maj thoss people who 90 out to see the
asewofks can return in good time 1t will
I've Liuls u 1880 and will run through to
vale. A train will leave King
sAsses ios Lititt that evening ri e:0a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

VIII have large lot OF Deviled Grabs. Soft
SheiI Claos' Cape May oysters, spiced Little
Neck CLAIMS, Lobster Salad for July AIso
nne assortment OF Crackers, Cheese, Canned
Fish aud Meats suitable for picnics ana d sh.
Ing parties Leave your orders, or Telephone
70 CHAs, kCKERT,
IL 1!g East King 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
A.s,hsr s.,, Ax.,D., N. o,,,,.

hsT butt AEsinsl Tue County.
~ essuxdny ohicsr Winfield h. weaver
osssed suit against the county ior $40 70
~ eesvsoss done BY him ~ an of,oer. ana
vnacn County Solicitor shenck struck from
-. eui. Tho case viii bs heard before
nsees@sn spnrrisr on Saturday next Al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
Round Over for Court.

somo time ago Henry Kuhns and Frank
Carr were srrested on tho charge OF lar
ceny OF . watch belonging to Isaac Rey-
nolds Alderman Deem has lust bound
them over for trial at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
j. q. A. MoUonksy Dead

J. @ A. McConkey ,one OF the most promi.
nent citizens OF Pesch Bottom, died rather
suddenly at his home on Sunday. He was
widely known along the river from the bay
to the upper waters, and had many friends
In this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02
VICAR ,Nollenn AIuuy.

VICAR SoilenB AIwAya
The American hygienist Rohe well saws,
nwoolien undergsrments should be worn
at all seasons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-02

Three good races, between the faste st horses
IN Lancaster county. Double team trottipv
tase. @ trotung to sulkies, and running race
Races called At $50. Admi ,sion. % can.s -
particulars tee posters. ,yesa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-27
Che Pouseholo.
HOW TO CARVE ATURkEY.

Put the fork in firmly as far as it will
60 across the middle of the breast bone,
and if the whole bird is to be carved do
not remove it until the breast is separat-
ed from the back.
Opinions vary as to which should be
removed first, the wing or the leg, but it
is safe to follow this general rule: If
the wing be so long, or the bird be truss
ed in such a way that the end of the
wing comes close to the thigh, remove
the wing first and then it will not be in
the way when removing the second joint.
Cut through the flesh on the top of
the shoulder, work the point of the knife
into the joint and press it outward, and
when the joint separates cut through the
flesh close to the body, but do not take
any of the breast with the wing. Then
cut through the skin between the thigh,
or second joint, and the body. Bend the
leg over with the knife and the joint will
be disclosed. Cut through the flesh from
above down toward the tail and if the
joint does not separate turn the knife and
cut from the tail toward the Joint. Make
a clean cut, not jagged one, and leave
generous portion of the meat on the
side bone. Then remove the wing and
second joint on the other side.
Shave off the breast in thin slices, be-
ginning Just above the wing and slanting
slightly from the front of the breast bone
down toward the wing. Be careful to
take portion of the crisp outside on the
edge of each slice. The knife must have
very keen edge to enable you to do this
neatly. By cutting in this slanting di-
rection the meat is cut across the grain
instead of with the grain, as is the case
when the cuts are parallel with the
breast bone.
After the breast is carved, cut across
the crisp skin near the neck and below
the breast in order to reach the stuffing.
Insert the point of the knife at the front
of the breast bone, turn back the wish
bone and separate it. Press the point of
the knife through the cartilage at
each side of the front of the breast
bone, separating the collar bones from
the breast. Tip the body slightly,
slip the knife under the end of
the shoulder blade Git lies close to the
back bone not quite half way down from
the neck) and turn it over toward the
wing Joint. Repeat this process on the
opposite side. Cut across the thin ribs,
or through the cartilage which divides
the ribs, on each side, separating the
breast bone from the back. Lay the
breast hone to one side, and now remove
the fork from it. Take the stuffing from
the back. Turn the back over, place the
the knife midway just below the ribs and
with the fork lift up the tail end, separ-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-27

ating the back from the upper part of the
body. Place the fork in the middle of
the back bone and cut from one end to the
other on each side, freeing the side-bone.
1t is not often necessary to cut up the
whole body of the turkey, and even il
the meat will be needed, it can be taken
off without disjointing the bones. After
the breast is sliced and the wish bone re-
moved (Which some child is always sure
to WANT, tip the bird over slightly and
with the point of the knife remove the
oyster lying in the hollow of the side
bone. The pope's nose is choice bit rel
ished by many. Then remove the fork
and divide the wings at the joints; if the
drum sticks were not taken off at first,
separate them from the second joint. Cut
of the meat from the second joint of the
wing and also from the thigh, as these,
when large, are more than one person re-
quires, and ir is inconyenient to have so
large bones on ones plate. If no pref
erence be expressed, help equally to both
light and dark meat and stutfing. Il Mary
j. Lincoln, in Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-27
Sheep Interest.
SALES OF SHEEP
RECORDED IN THE VERMONT MERINO
sHEEP-BREEpERs' ASSOCIATION.

RECORDED IN THE VERMONT MERNC
sHEEP-BREEDERs' ASSOCIATION.
]. j. Crane, Bridport, VT, to s. McCaughey
Australia, rams.
o. A. Fields, Cornwall. VT, to W. H. Bling
ham, Vt, ram.
o. A. Briggs, Leicester Junction, VT, to H
M. Graves, VT, rams
c. X Brown, Richville, VT, to Lewis Chen
nette, Richvillc, 70 ewes.
L. w. Wooster. West Cornwall, Vt, to j. w
Atwood, Vt, IL ewes.
H. NJ. Graves, West Salisbury, VT, to w. d.
Dewey, West Salisbury, 10 ewes.
z. Hard, Arlington, VT, to F. Fl. Mattison,
South Salisbury, VT, ram.
Mrs. A. r. Minturn, Shoreham, VT, to s. Nc
Caughey, 3 ewes and ram.
Cation Hill, Johnstown, o., to VIM. Derolph,
Greer, o., ram.
Albert Chapman, Middlebury, VT, to IRA
Pond, Middebury, VT.
H. c. Burwell, Bridport, VT, to S. McCaugh-
ey. Australia, rams and eve.
c. A. Chapman, Middlebury, vt, to Wright
& Witherell, VT, 2 ewes from flock Of M. X.
Barbour.
e. n. Bissell, Shoreham, VT, to s. McCaugh.
ey, Australia, 2s ewes and 10 rams; of the
rams were from c. p Crane flock.
]. A. Wright, Middlebury, VT, to Wright &
Witherell, eve.
J. o. Hamilton & Son, Vermont, to Wright &
WItherell, VT, ram.
w. P. Hall, Pittsford, VT, to s. McCaughey,
Australia eve and ram.
Ii. Hamilton, Fair Haven, VT to G. d. Bush,
Orwell, VT, rams.
b. b. Nottingham & Son, Shoreham, VT, to
Samuel McCaughey, Australia, eve.
w. McCauley, Middlebury, VT, to Wright &
Witherell, VT, ram.
c. P. Morrison & Son, VT, to j. A. Wright,
l eve from G. c. Cady flock.
d. j. Wright, Shoreham, w. to Samuel Nc.
Caughey, Australia, l eve.
Levi Keller, Attica, o., to s. Randall Tiffin,
o., 10 rams; to f. w. Keller, Tiffin, o., ram.
c. p. Crane, Bridport, VT, to e. N Bissell,
Shoreham, VT, 4 rams.
r. H. Holmes, Shoreham, VT, to H. D. Little.
john, Richville, VT, eve and l ram.
Reynolds & David, Mulvane, Kansas, to r.
Beaverton, Utah Territory, eve.
c. p. Crane, Bridport, w. to CA. Butterick,
New York, l ram.
E. G. Piper, Middlebury, VT, to VIM. Smith,
Vermont, ewes; to E. X. Severance, Yer
mont, 5 rams.
L. S. Wright, weybridge, w. to c. R. Lane,
Vermont eve.
Geo. w. Stewart, Grand Blanc, Mich, to s.
McCaughey, Australia, rams.
J.J. Crane, Bridport, VT, to Wright 6 With
erell, VT, ram.
j. A. Wright, Middlebury, VT, to S. Nc
Caughey, Australia, 2 rams.
G. Ii. Hall, Shoreham. VT, to Wright &
Witherell, VT, 3 rams.
c. II. Smith, Town Line, VT, to H. H. Noble,
Essex, n. Y, | ram,
c. A. Chapman, Middlebury, VT, to S. Nc
Caughey, Australia l ram.
c. Peck, New Haven, Conn.,, to Wright &
Wltherell, Vermont, . rams.
Mrs. NJ. j. Ellsworth, Vermont, to Wright &
Witherell, Vermont, ewes.
Albert Chapman, Middlebury, VT, to S. Nc.
Caughey, Australia, rams.
o. Z. Atwood West Cornwall, VT, to j. W.
Atwood, Vermont, / eve from flock of II. S.
Brookins
Z. p. Crane Bridport, VT, to e. n. Bissell,
Shoreham, VT, / eve.
L. w. Frost, Vermont, to L. j. Wright.M mid
dlebury, VT, rams.