davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-26

\ NrN profitable and excellent Way for
~, Republican member, of the House 10
pend their time whilst dry free trade
tie talulaDcd statement in the brief llrl in
'lc Frank Glover ease, containing thouamrs
and brief ot the testimony of the 10 Re
uhlicau- who were di-fraurhi,cd that Mr.
rlr'or mi2ll', have seat in congress.
National Republican., 1888-04-26
prnnnrIN Hrlh in 1,rnst.

Mr.. +. W. Miller yesterday, in the oficc Of
the crtculdcrof deeds, filed a declaration or
trust rccitins that L. p, May and wife hal
conveyed to him certain property on seventh
street road and Whitney avcnue FOR si20;OGi
and declaring that he holds IL for Augusta r.
Tuwrshond. smith Townshend. Esther \. Key.
spr, and r. Gpldschinil
National Republican., 1888-04-26

Information VI ~, sorts obtained, when possible,
&, t.I,.Il. prs vitNuGt charge upon application.
I'tt''I manuscripts cannot le returned.
SEQ i''aLr's other than by postal money orders
tSIt drafts, or checks TO the order uf the National
EgNlittnu Computy always ~ sculers risk.
NoI'.rIlfs Tor subscriptions returned The date
20 'i' Wrapper shows when s',l lsCTiptiun expires,
10 .6I'IsrfS NAO have not made or renew ed time
srI'.ts VIII he charged mouthlv card rates.
a. HIl requests for CouT'CSes from railroads,
pi,nt Of amusement. or business orders Nle not Nu
shC.t.,U Erl'ss signed 10y the undersigned.
TRE NAIlnNAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
=, ", FOX, PRESIDENT A&p MANAGyR.
National Republican., 1888-04-26
Secretary. Hp2j.lt
THE RoCHDALE COOPERATIVE 50.
bZSS CIE1N, ". e..

~. u r. lN'' ltllAIls NNl'DIElNAllN IL FND-
~ tlETN, ". e..
The members Of this society will find IL
much TO their advantage To obtain st oNOE the
new Trade Cards and Lists. now ready for
distribution, and which can be had by apply.
ing 10 the persons named below, at the al-
dresses given, and returning the Rcd card,
which expires Apr. 20, 1SSS (Which will be of
no further benefit Write your present ad.
dress on the card returned. and call on
Jos, VI. Wilson, President, 30l 10th II. $. W.
Vim. VI. King, Vice President, 1921 S st. n. W.
lno W. llarsha Secretary, 0Oj II st, u. va
\. Y. longlCy, 500 \ 81. n. q.
|. NundcrhOuf, go 81, II. W.
T.. e. Iawcctt COB Mass. ave. II. e.
j. Il. MCCabc. - 3D. ST. ne.
l.. II. Patterson. lllj 10th st. n. W.
J. NJ Andrus, 1910 Columbia St. n. W.
W. 4. Wilborn. HE 9th It. NV
II. W. Smith, iiG B St. =. W.
T.. W. oyster, 1915 nth 81. n. w.
Geo. u. Lockhat, 1912 3!d 1t. n. W.
". $. Brown. cor. goth and II sts. H. W.
Henry A. Parker, 2j?, st. n. W.
elias. y. Saycrs, i03 10th 81 ne.
John Morrison, G!l q 81. n. W.
smith Thompson, \. q. q.
l.. +. Hunt, 1910 : II. n. W.
r. L. Gardner 1913 18th II, n. W.
W, II. Womersley, l12G II st. n. W.
u. VI. Henderson, i0j 18th st, n. ".
The secretary can also be seen at the latter
number for few minutes each day at IL and
o'clock.
by order Executive Committee.
ap?jtmayl j. W, lIARSIIA, Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-04-26

NEs TIE ATTENTION OF LIBRARIANS
hS Is called to Il choice, complete set of
bates In Congress. one of Annals of Congress
and Globes-1sG volumes altogether: in per-
feet order: price, 800; to be seen at the store
of the late DR.. Wilcox, 2Oi 4! 81. j. l.. JACK
son. assignee. Hpal Ut
National Republican., 1888-04-26
fERSOS.IL.

nARNALL'S IMPROVED PATENT PAPER
~ decorations: garlands wreaths, flowers,
rnSetteS, ianS, vases, mats, brushes, busters
piunrS &C, manufactured at room 3, $50 Pa.
ave. y. w. M. mh2S-Gm
ICsTH'S OLD STAND Is TIE ONLY PLACE
- where, iirstcass Second Hand Clothing
can be sold at respectable ptices' Address nT
call at Gl9 d st. y. w. seSi.tf
National Republican., 1888-04-26
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
pAIIY. WEEKLY, AND scNDAY.
TEE WEFKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
emily 81 for Two Icars-lsSS aud 1850,
w.i,l I,lNt,s the contest Of the noXt Presidential
Election,

sirl copies fer one ycGr..................., 7jc
Cllls,f fou fur one year Oh clubs uf five for
F' ,'H| ''''sss'. s.'' 'sssf, ,s.'ss's's'. - w
E''f. cory mgi.,d fiuu to parry securing tie
ciSt. IusiH.' paid,
National Republican., 1888-04-26
THURSDAY. APRIL q.
AIIlII.nillniIfs.

Nl7uNNr. "NJulm. the Might owl
AiHuui. French Crmd opera Company
EyuNNN'.. Electric sensations
.N''..."l urlr Toms cabin"
National Republican., 1888-04-26

luH President Of the United States: The
r4.n,r "t the National Republican Con
y,ut,,u
National Republican., 1888-04-26

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR,
~ ith and ID sta. n. w. The first floor over
the Bank of the Republic, recently secured for
audifional college hall and new college office,
Ihrcr entire floors now occupied by this in.
SIX departments: Practical Business Course;
Sttnneraphy and Typewrlting Practical Eng.
liSh Branches; Elocntion; Benn Pitman Pho.
evening, sessions for gentlemen and ladies'
Iuition by the year, quarter, or monthly in.
Stallments. Circulars free. II. G. SPENCER,
Principal; SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal,
National Republican., 1888-04-26
COJNTRY PROPERTY

S0SQ WILL IuY \ BUILDING LOT AT
o.Ju liyatisyillc, Md, well located
feet, J. II. GRAY ~ CO., Federal Building
toI, ,lI anu >tS. S.2U
EOR SALE-A BARGAIN 81. .90OCASU AND
i $500 in payments of $25 monthly, will
purchase lUroom house, with lot ljOXa;O feet:
grove Of shade trees, SC; near station AT
liyattSyiIle, Md, Apply to
on. j; II; GRAY & co.
NC Federal Block, cor. 1th and f.
National Republican., 1888-04-26
,gpECTiJ NOTTCEs.

- -,s-ss4-s ,sss -~s..f~.---S-
Ne 4 MASS MEETING OF THE CITI-
p-eS 2cns Of South Washington will be held
ut st. Duminc's Hall, corner Gth and sts.
- W., THIS EVENING at T:30 O'Clock. 4
lurge attendance is requested, n business Of
Importance will he transacted.
All are invited tO attend.
y. ". SHEA,
Chairman,
Citizens Protective Association.
M. COLBERT,
Secretary. ap2j.lt
National Republican., 1888-04-26
nysp Us AND IS CENTS
- FOR BINDING
HAMPERS, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
TIE LYCETT BINDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
All work guaranteed. mhlitf

n~55S,e EASY, USEFUL FEET, &c.
s-Sy The wise for health on daily walks
depend" and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist. liiG Pa. ave, opposite VII.
lard's Hotel, for the painless treatment of
Cons, Bunions. Diseased Nails and all com.
plants of the feet; 2Sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee, 81 a sitting for putting the
feet IN order,
National Republican., 1888-04-26
EDTC.i TION.iL.

Col. Nenable, Chairman Faculty University
OF Virginia, writes:
Tile excellent work and high standard of
honor and scholarship in Mr.. W. ID. Cabcll's
Norwood High School In Virginia preparatory
TO the University and the large success
achieved therein under his administration
through his fidelity and wisdom in. the. choice
increasing usefulness Of his Norwood .lnsti
tute In Washington.
"CIIAS. s. VENABLE.
"INIvEEsITY or NIRGINLA. Mar. 81. lSSS.',
National Republican., 1888-04-26
ETSINESS ECTnpV
MOY CHING

Successor TO Hop SING,
FlRST'CLASS CHINESE LAUNDRY.
l225 Hth ST, n, W, Washington, D. e. Shirts.
zoe; collars, for 5c; collars per dozen. 2Jc:
Guns per pair, DO; ladies' cuffs, ic; pillow
shamS, Zoe; coats, 10 10 SOC vests. 20 To- 5ic
aplT2w '''NO''
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
WIFE MURDER in PROVIDENCE.

william Carroll Kills His Wife in Quar-
rel Over Their Children's Wages.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 1O-Another
murder occurred in this city yesterday. the
victim being Kate Carroll, "a years old, the
wife of William Carroll and the murderer
her husband. The CAROLS are mill operatives
and live in the village of Geneva, in the re-
mote part of the Tenth ward. They have
two children who also work in the mill
Saturday evening dispute arose as to the
possession of the wages of one of the children.
Carroll retired early somewhat under the in
fiuence of liquor, while his wife spent the
evening with her next door neighbor, Mrs
Davis retiring at about II o'clock. The hus-
band rising first on Sunday morning found
his wife's shoes covered with mud and accused
her of having been out late at night Some
words followed and the husband, catching up
one of the shoes by the toe, struck his wife in
the head with the heel as she lay in bed
After she had arisen and prepared to go to
church, the quarrel over the child's wages
was resumed, when it appears that Carroll
both struck and choked his wife. The only
witnesses to the affair are the two children,
who say that their father struck their mother,
but the neighbors heard Carroll drag his
wife across the floor and heard her cry:
''Send for the priest I'm killed" Carroll
himself went for both the priest and the
doctor, but the woman was dead before aid
arrived although the body was still warm.
Carroll was arrested He claims that his
wife was intoxicated; that she staggered
down stairs and in endeavoring to sit in a
chair fell over, striking upon the stove
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
RAILROAD TRAIN WRECKED.
Four Persons Killed Outright and Twenty
Five Injured SerLOusly. ..l.-

Four Persons Killed Outright and Twenty
Five injured Seriously.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1.-The fourth
section Of train No. 5, west-bound on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road,
carrying Grand Army veterans from Youngs-
town and vicinity to the national encamp-
ment at Columbus, was wrecked at l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at Rittman, small
station three miles west of Wadsworth, 0.
The train consisted of nine cars. The con-
Meeting rod of the locomotive drawing the
special broke near Rittman and after much
difficulty TIE train was stopped on curve.
While waiting for repairs to be made freight
train No 81, which had been following the
special, thundered down the heavy grade at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, and,
although, warning was given, it was impos-
sible to avert the collision. The locomotive
of the freight plunged into the rear coach of
the special, wrecking four cars, two of them
being completely demolished. The excursion
lists had notice of the impending danger, and
al succeeded in getting out of the cars before
the crash came, but as they hurried down the
embankment the wrecked coaches rolled
down upon them. Four persons were killed
outright, and twenty-five injured more or
less seriously.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
William e. Russell for Governor, John W
Corcoran for Lieutenant Governor.

William E. Russell for Governor, John W.
Corcoran for Lieutenant Governor.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6.-The Demo
cratic convention was held at city hall yes
terday which was profusely decorated. The
proceedings were opened by P. A. Collins, who
asked for the reading Of the call for the con-
vention, after which, on motion of T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge, Jr, Of Manchester, the chair
man and secretary Of the state COMMITTEES
were made the temporary president and SEQ
retary Of the convention
John w. Corcoran Of Clinton moved that
ballot for governor b taken before The ad-
journment Of ths convention for dinner. Ths
motion was declared carried and John r.
Murphy Of Boston, In short speech, nomi-
mated William e. Russell of Cambridge
John c. Crosby Of Pittsf1eld seconded the
nomination. The nomination of Mr.. Russell
was then made by acclamation, and was fol-
lowed by applause.
The committee on the balance of the state
ticket presented the following report, which
was adopted: For lieutenant governor, John
W. Corcoran of Clinton; secretary of state,
William N. Osgood of Boston; treasurer and
receiver general, Henry c. Thacher; attorney
general, Samuel O. Lamb of Greenfield; aud
itor, William A. Williams of Worcester.
For presidential electors the convention se-
lected John Boyle O'Reilly of Boston and
George M. Stearns of Chicopee,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
JACKSONVILLE ScOURGE.
Forty-Eight New Gases and Eleven Deaths
Help from the North.

FOrty-Eight New Gases and Eleven Deaths
Help from the North.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 12.-The official
bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending al
p IN. yesterday reports: New cases, 4S
deaths, IL; total cases to date, 6S4; total
deaths, SO. The Rev. Theodore NJ Smith is
easier, with some hopes of his recovery.
H. A. Lengle is still seriously sick, but some.
what improved. The surgeon general has
agreed to Fay for medicines for the poor, and
nurses for the hospitals and for those not able
to pay for them. Few stores are now open
In the city Harry Lee, a leading Knight of
Labor, is dangerously sick.
AT meeting of the state executive board
of the knights Of Labor held in this city it
was decided to appeal to the order at large
for aid to the resident members. Nearly all
the mechanics and laborers here are now I'M
employed. and fully 1000 persons, members of
the order, and their families, are in needy
circumstances The appeal was forwarded to
the general executive board. All money is
requested to be forwarded to Thomas j. Mott
of Jacksonville, state master workman and
chairman of the joint committee of relief.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-An unknown man
came into Mayor Hewitt's office and left a
contribution for the yellow fever sufferers at
Jacksonville amounting to $4,000. Mayor
Hewitt was somewhat surprised and asked
the man who had handed him the money to
whom it should be credited. He replied that
he did not wish it to be known. "But we
must have something to put on the list" re-
Joined the mayor. "Well, say it comes from
an American" was the answer from the
stranger, who, as though to avoid more ques-
tioning, said good-day rather hurriedly and
left with his friend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
THE TREATY WITH CHINA,
Official Notification Of Its Rejection.
Chan Yen HOOn's Mission.

Omcial NOtlncaClOn OF Its ReteCt1On-
Chan Yen HOOn's Mission.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Chang Yen Hoon,
the Chinese minister who was called to Peru
on official business several months ago, will
leave Lima on the 18th inst for the United
States. 1t was the minister's original inten-
tion to return to this country by way of San
Francisco, in which city he proposed remain
ing brief period in order the more fully to
acquaint himself with the Chinese ques-
tion on the Pacific slope His change
of plan at the last moment was in
obedience to notification from the Chinese
emperor to proceed at once and by the quick
est route to Washington, in order that his
majesty's wishes regarding the Chinese treaty
should be communicated through him to
Secretary Bayard In this connection it may
be authoritatively stated that confirmation
of the rejection of the treaty was officially
received at the White house from Pekin dur
ing the meeting of the cabinet.
SHANGHAI, Sept, There are still hopes
of ratification of the immigration treaty
with the United States. The discussion of
the treaty causes much excitement. At Can
ton mob attacked the residence of an Amer
lean official
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
~ Directory n

Post ofI1ce. Open 2 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sun.
days. IL to Ia.3o. Mails north close ago p M. South
10 a. m. and $50 p. m.
"A A m CHARITY LODGE, No 43, meets in Ste
vens Block, Wednesday evening in which the moon
fus. MT. LEBANON R. A. c., No. II, meets at Mason
c Hall Wednesday afternoon in which the fulls.
BRADFORD COUNCIL No. meets Wednesday afternoon
in which the moon lls in months Of Sept. Dec March
and june. q q r CHAMPION LODGE. No. ~,
meets in Stevens Block every Tuesday evening. TroT-
TER ENcAMPMENr, No. Il meets first and third Friday
N meets in Union Block krst and third Monday evenings
IN each mont!r Royal Arcanum vhRMoNr
couNclL, No. 77s, meets in Union Block second and
fourth Monday evenings in each month. Waits
Vile Fire Engine Co. meets at Engine house
first Thursday Of each month"; s Of L RESCUE
DIVISION, No. meets in Union Block Friday even
ing, g L s Q meets at the residences Of mombers
every Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Public
Library. Brick School House. Open Saturday
afternoon to o'clock, evenings $50 to 8. w r G
meets 1st and sd Wednesdays m o'clock at G. A.
R. Hall, Union Block. Up s G meets every
Monday evening at o'clock at the Congregational YES
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Women Who win Work.

A recent writer is exceedingly out Of
tune because German women will work.
He sees the farms bought up and the
American stock bought out, because the
American woman will not do garden and
field work. Walter Besant insists that no
woman should be compelled to work at
all. It is shame, he says, that s'any
lady should ever have to stand in the
labor market for hire like milkmaid at
statue fair" He likes the French
plan. where. as soon as q daughter is
born, they commence to accumulate her
dowry. But the women themselves are
inclined to settle that question in this
country by assuming absolute equality.
An increase Of general out door helpful.
ness undoubtedly would make financial
matters more secure and healthy mothers
more common.-Globe-D Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
MAINE ELECTIONS.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY FROM
1900 TO 10000
Burleigh Elected Governor and Four Re-
publican Congressman Returned-Ding-
ley and Reeds Increased Majorities.

| publican Congressman Returned-Ding-
lev and Reeds Increased Majorities.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 11.-Under fair skies
and attended by summer weather the great
Maine election took place yesterday. Through
out the state there was unusual excitement at
the state polls, and both parties made extra
ordinary efforts to bring out their full
strength. The vote is thought to be the
largest ever cast in the state. The interest
in the canvass all along was deep, and antic-
ipations with regard to the sharpness of the
battle have been fully realized. The fine
weather that commonly prevailed tended to
call out vast reserve of voters. There can
be no doubt that new party lines to some ex-
tent have been drawn.
There are 507 towns and plantations in
Maine Of these returns have been received
from PAL, which give Burleigh, Rep, 56,O19;
scattering, 957
4S,160; Democratic, 39,O95; Prohibition,
2442; scattering, %.
Burleigh's plurality is II, 1878, against 1O,-
O65 in 1886; Republican gain, 43Os.
The 266 towns to hear from gave in 1886:
Republican, 2O,Ss1; Democratic, 1874;
Prohibition, 1895
If the same ratio of gain and loss is main
tanned, the final vote will stand: Republican,
SO,252; Democratic, GO, AS; Prohibition,
28lO; scattering, 957; total, IA, 164, with
plurality for the Republicans of 19,807.
In 1884 the total vote stood: Republican,
1899; Democratic, 5S, 1854; Republican plu-
rality, 1917
The labor vote this year is included in the
scattering, but evidently some Of the scat
tering should be assigned to the Prohibition
vote
In congressional districts, Tom Reed was
complimented by larger majority than
usual, and Congressman Dingley also in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14

OF this number 63,24l were women and
girls
A Wisconsin man will give $40 900 to dis
abled Union soldiers If a committee decide
that the presidents last annual message is a
free-trade document.
At the circuit races at Hampden Park the
winners were Golden Rod and Lady Hill
The 2.24 race was unfinished.
Several earthquakes have occurred at
Missolonghi, Greece. The direction of the
disturbances was toward the northwest The
damage done by the shocks at Vostizza
amounts to fs0,0OO Large quantities Of
bread have been sent from Athens to relieve
the distress among the people at Vostizza, all
the ovens there having been shattered.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thmrsday, Sept. Q.

The village of Cattaraugus N. Y, was
nearly destroyed by fire.
Work on the Hudson river tunnel is to be
resumed at an early day.
The cotton crop of Alabama has been
greatly damaged by heavy rains.
M. Ferry says the next general election
will be critical moment for France
The, New Hampshire state Democratic con-
ventic will be held at Concord to-day.
Sir chm A. Macdonald says Canada can
not rcf ede from her position in the fishery
dispute
A s. ticate of New York and European
banke are to establish an American bank in
Mexics
STEP On Garrish of Franklin Falls, N. H..
man about 65 years of age, hung himself in
his barn. Dependency is said to have been
the cause.
Western railroad telegraph operators must
sever their connection with the Order OF
Railwey Telegraphers, or vacate their present
positions.
Six villages in the valley of the Poprad,
Hungary, are submerged. The villagers
have fed to the mountains. Crops and gran
aries have been swept away.
The boiler Of Goulette and Lebans, thresh-
ing outfit exploded at Glendale, D. T., and
Of ten or twelve men engaged near by, eight
were killed outright or badly injured.
William Talbot, aged 70, who served twenty
years in the United States navy. and who
was presented with medal for bravery dur
ing the late war, was found dead in bed in
Bath Me.
The postmistress at Dummerston, VT, was
found dead a few days ago. and heart disease
was the supposed cause. It is now thought
that she was murdered, and young man has
been arrested on suspicion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Sept, II.
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR-Winter wheat, straight and roller,
$5N5 so. spring patents So S5@ %. Corn meal
81 1901 II V bag.
CORN-Steamer yellow 591b06O1ac.
OATS-Choice 40D44c.
The above prices are for car lots.
Meat.
PORK--Prime mess S17 80. Hams 121b11sO
FRESH BEEF-Choice steers 91hl10c u fb1b
MUTTON-Spring lambs 1OG111c: Brighton
mutton 80813c.
Farm Produce.
BUTTER-Western extra creamery 22023c; ex-
ira imitation creamery 17c; choice Vermont
dairy 1Sc.
EGGS-Eastern fresh 20c.
CHEESE-Northern choice 91f0934c.
POULTRY-Northern fresh fowls 14015c.
POTATOES-New Hampshire early rose and
Hebrons 5S6l6Oc % bu.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
Saturday, Sept. 8.

| "ouAuays CCP" cs
| Mr.. Turnbull, the New York millionaire,
is dead.
Burglars in Tapleyville, Mass, secured q
| lot of shoes.
A food in West Virginia carried away q
big iron bridge.
Tho Portuguese are said to be assisting
Arab slave dealers
The cranberry crop at Walpole Mass, was
destroyed by frost.
The presidents message was discussed at Q
banquet in England.
Frank r. Stockton asked and received
$3.50 for story of 5000 words.
A negro agitator in Texas advises the
negroes to arm and defend themselves.
Pope Leo is endeavoring to convoke an in
ternational conference on the slave trade
Mr.. Chamberlain's marriage with Miss
Endicott is announced by The Court Journal
for next year. -
There is no foundation for the report that
Gen. Harrison's letter of acceptance would be
issued this week.
A cold wave passe1 over New Brunswick
province, doing much damage to crops, par
ticularly to buckwheat.
The City of Mexico was visited by slight
earthquake. The oscillations were from
northeast to southwest and lasted twenty-four
seconds.
The steamer Nevada, which sailed Tuesday
for Queenstown, broke her main shaft
Wednesday and is being towed back to port
by the steamer Polaria.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-14
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Brighton Sept. IL.
Prices of beef cattle o 100 ms live weight-Extra
quality So 1906 5O first quality S. 1906, SEC
ond quality 81 1905 sen: third quality So 75W
6211: poorest grades Of coarse oxen, bulls etc.,
8 1908 52l3.
Sheep and lambs-Lambs cost 41106c. Sheep
31<04c y h live weight landed at the yards.
the slaughter houses, Is 5O@6 IS live weight.
all being owned by butchers,
WatertOwn Sept. IL.
Prices of market beef-Extra $6.50W7.O0; first
quality $6@625; second quality S505.50; third
quality $404.50.
~ so each; extra $5l$5 so or from 2. @5lAc SDi
spring lambs 5084c y b.
Veal calves 21a1614c p b.