davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
SHOOTING STARS.

Nearly every democrat you meet ID too full
Tor uttsranee.
TEx TWO CHARS.
Gar Elliek: "Ah there, Tom2"
Gear Tom: 'ssay where You are, Ellick This
country amt ready for ii yet"
To gerrymandsr is an irregular verb.
Ne tool rTom Plat
The third Bull Run.
Will Mr.. Dana OF the New York Sun here
after please refer to him as "The Stuffed Profit
Of the November Elections"2
A oNK-slpEp AFFAIR.
Republicans: "Pshaw, IL wasn't much Of an
election anyway"
Democrat-with further returns: "That's
90, it wasn't much of An eiection-for republi-
cans"
Those ladies In New York who propose to
start daily Newspaper are busting about at .
lively rate.
II there il anything that didnr 90 demo-
cratic win II please raise ito right hand?
q. o. P: "who did i1''
e. e. E; 2 '''''''
Tho manufacture Of democratic majorities IL
no infant industry.
POLITICAL coNUNDRuM
All, Henry Cabot Lodge, gsdzooks;
Who're would your party be,
Hyou had got that force bill through,
To help the G. o. p?
It's Democratic with big D-to the repub-
hcans.
noDKNrs.
Disgusted Republican: "RAtsr'
Other Slider: what kind?'
DR.; "Democ-ratsg'
wxrpLEra
Break, break, break
On my heart, oh damp wet sea,
But you can't drown mo any drown'der, for
The tariff is turned on me.
tFrom "A High Cents Of Duty" an emo
tional poem by Major William McGinty Of
Ohio.l
ONE RxsuL1.
Tom and Bill
Went up the hill
With pals Of tariff laughter;
Tom fell down
And broke his crown,
And Bill came tumbling after.
The democrats got Peck in Wisconsin and
q whole washtubful everywhere else.
There is little Reciprocity left over for
future use.
Will somebody please move that 1t be made
unanimous?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06

WHAT GOT IT.
Defeated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''Thst's
just the way in this world of Mammon, money
gets everything that is going"
Mrs. D. M.-kindly: "Why, dear, what's
wrong now3 1t certainly had nothing 70 do
with your shooting"
D. Alphabetically: "That's all you know
about it Didn't Cash take The STAB medal
right away from everybody else?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
WAREHOUSES;,

WANrED-BY A PERMANENT PARTY. HOUSE
exceed e20 per month and within walking distance OF
treasury Department Address Clerk c. Star ofce IL
WANrED-To RENT HOUSE CONVENIENT
Star Office. ntj-:it.'
WANTED-FOR A CLINT, A MODERN HOUSE
w IN the northwest Will pay from $4,000 20
$1,000 please send full particulars DAVID ID.
oIoNE, SU6 Fst p5-Jt
WANTED-HAV1NG VERY LARGE DEMAND
w Tor small houses both FOR rent and sale. aso for
vacant ground. persons having such would do well BY
p;Aclng the same In my hands. A J. SCHWARTZ,
o0o 9TH ST. NV. nl-6t'
WANTED-A GENTEEL HOUSE, FULLY FUR
w nished, north Of and west Of 18th st. q W.. BY Q
small strictly private family Of quiet habits and
Tex 70 exceed Sl2S per month Address box i3e Star
once o3l-St"
w ANTICIPATES HAVING HOUSES OR LOTS
purchasers for the same by sending full de~crI ton
ana terms At once 70 i. STAhGAkDTER 6I3 18th st
NV o.I:i- I'm
WANTEp-I AN HAVING DAILY APPllCA-
tons for houses IN all pSrts OF the city by parties
desiring to rent snd also by parties desiring
70 purchase both houses and lotsI Houses PLACED
with me for rent will the best attention
dental matters attended 20 without extra cost to
owner. Property placed with for sale and rent will
be literally advertised GEO. u. LiNKiNs, 800
18TH ST. NV. o2l-lm
WANTED-hoUsEs FKOM 800 TO $4,000;
w also Lots IN Washington and Lanier Heighta
au13 zoos st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
To Aid Prof. Koch.

BERLIN, Nov. &--Ths Ndt,o~ai zstung Gays
that motion will probably be introduced into
the landtag 10 provide for the erection of 4
meteorological institute which shaii be placed
under the charge Of Prof Koch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WASrED-A YoUNG MAN: DESIRES A sITpA,
w ucn painter. decorator and TO make himself
generally useful in . nrst-class hotel Address G r.
btsr once. lt."
WANTEp-BY YOUNG coLoREp MAN. POSI-
w Won g butler. foottnan or porter references Ad-
aress y. Ala Wilson d NV. bet. 4th and 5th.
v ana sta IT.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS GOyERNFss
w held Position in Eurore teScher; high circie~
eleAk and write fngliah. German. French Italian ana
6avarlsn. experiences In dressmakine Address a. L r.
star once. n5 IL.
WANTED-BY YoUSd MAN 80 POSITION
saerthand ~ required. Terms moderate Best refer
enccs IN city Addrsss H p. X. Az ST NV MS SO
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoIoRrp
w gtrl-s situation waitress cham bermAla in
stcisss family can give reference, cali address
AoLl ST. NV. pi-2ts
WANTEp-Br GOOD WHITE COOK. siTUA-
w ton IN private family good wages eapectad Al.
dress for three days Mis- CLARK. IL Pierce st. caty
n5-2t' <'
WANTED EMPLOYERS FOR EXPERIENCES
w and polite servants Also position. applicant.
for clerical work, CITY INTtIIIGENCE SFFfCE
pUkANp SHACkLRFoRD. Proprietor. 9os ct n. "
MANIFESTATIONS FOR HOUSE PAKIOR
W ladies' and Kitchen maids WATERS housekceperx
eAiesmen. saesladies nurses, &c.. nst-clsss French
cook male. FOR family. BUkNHAM's. 1ilo q ST n W
nl-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
CHARGED With Murder.

CnAfx0O WITH Murder.
At Three Rivers. Que. ,Levere Houle has been
committed for trial ON charge Of having muir
dered Mrs. Joseph Gervais at Pointe du Lac.
Nine. Gervais was shot to death, the murderer
firing at her through window. Houle is q
nephew Of Joseph Gervais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
Patti Has Recovered.

LONDON, Nov. &-Madams Adelina Patti,
who. on arriving at Leicester. was seized with
chill which prevented her singing there, hes
50 far recovered that shs has departed for
CheltenhAm, where she sings tomorrow.
A Private Of the Ninth Cavalry Killed.
PoRT RosrxsoS, Nss., Nov. AIN saloon
morning Private Rufss Tats Of troop =. ninth
cavalry, vas beating Julia Reeves, whom Coksr,
the proprietor, intsrfsrsd Tass turned ON him
With knife and Coker shot him dead Cocker
then surrendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
PERSONAL.


A NY INFORMATION AS TO THE WHERE
"A abouts of William Swain. who disappeared sud-
denly some time ago, thankfully received by CHAS.
SWAIN. Pointviile. Nj Was last seen on train from
Fredericksburg to Washington; Ind DARK suit aud
black SLOUGH hat is of nervous disposiou 66 years
old, feet inches high: rather heavy: hair Jet
sixhtly tinged with gray: smooth faced. oU-3ts
WANTED-woCLp SOME KINDLY DISPOSED
w lady do me great favor Ivy giving me some
distance financially 70 mAnufacturing invention
which have had patented; will ALLOW half interest to
any lady helping me to put IL the market Ii sim
pie. neat and entirely new. will explain everything
with pleasure Please address YoUk9 INvESTUk
Star office. n5-3ts
(NIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answera send 10 cents TO
6w. FLYNN. AN. Ivy Institute,
n5-lm Southwest coip Sth and sta n.w.
A UTHoRiZED PkTyATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
"A Williams Co. Communications promptly a.
tended to and stx5ctly conndsnttal Once opep ~
hOrrs wx. WlLLIAMA Manages. we y q m.
n4-1ms
IF LADY DRESSED IN GRAY. WHO. WITH OoM-
pautou, crossed Market spscs from post ONCE
aud took 9TH st. car south Monday night viii send
her address TO this ofhce she viii learn OF something
n4-3ts Star ONCE
NOV Is I'VE TINE. WE WILL PAY -BId
IN Money" for Gents Iirst-clsn Secondhand Cloth
Ing: Address er cell ~ sUsTA'b OLD STAND.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
No Cheap Rates for Actors.

No Cheap Rates for Actors.
The Western Passenger Association resolu-
ton favoring the immediate making Of party
rates for theatrical companies was defeated
Further consideration was deferred until de-
cision ID reached by the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06

Nearly every democrat you meet il too full
for uttsranoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
FOR RENT-FLATS

EoR RfNT-HANDsOME NEWLY FINISHED
Il hats nrst and second floors large parlors north,
south and east windows each ali modern Improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
BOARDING.

DERsoNs DESIRING MEALS FURNISHED AT
thsir homes can obtain saans % reasonsbls rates
Adorees ~. l. AMOS.
n1-1ws 1868 Madison ct.
eTNaE SHIRLEY DINING Rooms ron LADIES'
4 md genuemsn uuss next door TO the .-shorehsnp
VII b opeued koyember BY MIA ~. T. Soothsll
Accommodations nrst-class. Furnished rooms also
Tor rent V3o-lms
THE AUBURN. COR 22D ST. AND PA. AVE
Il n w.. large, well-funished rooms and hut-clsss
eosrd st u'odsrsts psaces Transient guests accomo
oAts4 o5l-3m
u door below New Nsuonal Tkesser, oGon 70 his
PATRONS he vssy hsss msalA xufopssn OF American
plan. ox8-lm
THE urCHFIELD. COG l4fH ST.
4 b now ready for ths reception q boeA TRANSIENT
ois.sn' Ma n .. srocKHAM. Prog
II Aa0K ooQi. ANY HooN1 Win roam q
~ per ~ md up; kooma - I'D VA An VII
tT3k Oh lSth Ct AZ myI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06

Tho manufacture Of democratic majorities 10
no infant industry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
Josh Billings Philosophy.

All SUCCESSFUL flirts hav sharp ewes
one eye they keep on yu and one ON
the other phellow.
Vanity IL called a ~discreditabel pash.
un. but the good things that men do
kan oftner he traced tew their vanity
than tew their virtew.
Man is a lilly eddikated animal.
Don't " phrovesy, yung man;
for If yu phrovesy wrong. nobody
will forgit II. and If VA phrovesy right
nobody will remember it.
lounge tied wimmin are very skarse
and very valuable.
EXceulricitys when they are natral
are some iudikashun ov a superior
mind; thoze who think different from
others are apt tcw ackt different.
Vain mel should be treated az boys
treat bladders-blo them up till they
bust.
1t IL a CRATE art tew be superior to
Others without letting them kno il.
Thare is not only plum but thare ia
virtew in a harty latf; animals can't
laff and devils won't.
Don never quarrel with a loafer.
Skurrillity liz hiz trade; yu never kan
make him ashamed, but he IL sure tew
make yu.
/ hav alwuz noticed that he IL the
best talker whoze thoughts agree with
our own.
He who ackquires wealth dishon-
estly IL too corrupt TO enjoy it.-New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
RATS IN LIEU OF RABBITS.
The Ferret Preferred the Smaller to the
large Game.


II. w. Bennett, of Madison town
ship, keeps a ferret TO thin out the rats
in his grain barn. Two of the boys Of
a neigbboring farmer borrowed the
ferret, telling Nh. Bennett that they
wanted 10 let il have some sport with
the rats on their fathers premises. Rats
had never been so thick overat their
house, the urchins declared, and they
didn't know what their folks would do
if the rats got much thicker. The boys
promised 10 return the ferret that
night, and of they went in high glee.
Instead, however, of going home with
the ferret, the lads turned from the
road and steered straight for a wood,
a mile distant. Rabbits are very plen-
tiful III the forest, aud the youths had
got the ferret for the purpose of rout-
ing the little animals out of their bur-
rows. They knew that Mr.. Bennett
would not allow his ferret 10 hunt
rabbits, because it is unlawful, and
that was why they told Mr.. Bennett a
lib. If an accident had not happened
on their way to the woods, hcsportive
lads might not have been found out.
But an accident did happen, and the
boys never reached the forest with the
ferret.
While passing a farm house the fer
ret slipped ont of It's basket, hoped
across the road, skipped into tie barn
and got lost. Then the boys were in
a pickle. They hunted all over the
barn for the supple little animal, bit
1t had got lost ON purpose. and il was
having lots of fun with the rats in
dark little hooks, into which the boys
couldn't crawl.
Dat IN the meadow, several rods
away. stands another barn, in which
hay Is stored. \ hired man, who was
working in the field between the two
barns, saw u number of rats scamper-
ing across the slubble toward Tie barn
out in the lot. and he got a club and
killed three. When he turned around
he saw several more Logging it across
the meadow the direction of the hay
barn. That set him 10 thinking. and
he conclude that something had dis
turbcd the rats in the old barn. His
first though was that the barn was ON
fire; but h. couldn't see any smoke,
ans 81 he IAN over 10 find why the rats
were migrating 20 fast and furiously.
On his WAY he met more rats and kick
ed four o them 10 death.
On reaching the barn the hired man
found the lads in a state of great un.
easineSs. They told him about the
ferret getting away from them and
hiding IN the barn, and he knew right
away why the rats were in such
haste To seek safer quarters. Leaving
the boys 10 continue their search for
the lost animal, he dubbed between
twenty and thirty rats TO death near
the roadside. The urchins kept up the
search until late in the afternoon.
without getting a single glimpse Of
the ferret, which remained concealed
in the barn all night. In the evening
the boys went over TO Mr.. BENEFITS
and owned right up. He told them
not TO hurry about the ferret. and in
the morning he drove owe TO the
place, called the ferret out of the barn
and took it DEMONSTRATION (Pa.)
Special.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
A New Qualify Of BengalIne.

The Dry Goods Chronicle say that
a new and very heavy quality of ben
galine has made It's appearance, but its
thick cord, while rendering the fabric
remarkably handsome, prevents its
draping as gracefully as some Of the
lighter varieties. Ii will. however, be-
much admired, for in plain, ~undraped
arrangements its effect is very rich.
The principal shades in which it is Of
fered was old rose, serpent, very dark
blue, emerald, golden brown, seal,
dove and putty. The dark blue,
browns, gray and putty are used for
long wraps, upon which are placed
handsome decorations of fur and pas.
sementerie. Court orfull, long trains
on evening gowns are elegantly made
Of this heavy silk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
One Way to Anus. the BABY.

Walbridge surprised his baby Sun
day night. He didn't intend to sur.
prise it; lie intended TO amuse. He
had been to church. and on reaching
home drew his revolver from his peck
ct TO put it away. The baby reached
for the weapon-a double action Yves
son-and II the baby wanted it the
baby must have it. Realizing that it
was a perilous plaything, Walbridge
drew the cartridges every one Of
them-from the artillery, and then TO
show the baby how 10 operate the toy
he pulled the trigger. That was where
the baby was surprised! 1t would sur.
prise any baby to see its papa shoot
the cook stove on "A quiet Sunday
night with an unloaded revolver when
the cook stove was quietly pursuing
its vocation and digesting hard wood
at the rate Of an armful a minutel
The gun that was empty went off and
didn't go off silently, either. Kent
WASH Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
The Pocket In the Glove.

The latest contrivance which is in
teresting tlie ladies is a glove with a
pocket in il. Tue pocket is a tiny af-
fair, fixed in the palm Of the left
glove, and is thus silent testimony TO
the fact that most women are right
handed. 1t is for nickels aud dimes.
On entering "A car or stage, the fingers
of the right hand deity open the little
pocket, and the necessary change is
easily secured. II is a question
whether the gloves will become the
rage. Most women are mighty par
ticular about the fit of their gloves,
and whether or not the insertion Of a
pocket. no matter how tiny. in the
palm of one of them mars the SYM
metry of a pair is a problem which ex-
perience alone can solve. New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
Good for the Railroads.

An open winter, dry and not cold,
ID worth millions of dollars TO the rail-
roads Of the country. During a pro-
tracted cold spell accidents from brok-
en- rails are of daily occurrence. The
public never hears of them except
when there is q loss Of life, but the Of
fcers Of the railroads do when they
pay the bills. Ten thousand dollars
worth of railroad property is frequent
~ destroyed in a wreck that does not
ohstruct traffic more than an hour,
and these accidents are never heard
of. Next TO broken rails, the disasters
appendant upon the rpring thaw after
o very bad winter are the most fruit
full source Of loss in the operations Of
railroads. Interview in st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
Fever Sore Eiuht Years.

l must extend TO you the thanks Of one Of my
customers, who has b en- ,uTri by using the CuT.-
cURA RtsKDiEs, Il an old sore, caused by . long
spell Of sickness or fever eigh years ago. He was
90 bad he was fearful he would have 10 have his
leg ampuiated, but IL happy 10 say he is new en-.
tirely wsll.-sOund as dollar. lie requests me
10 use his name, which Is II. II. cA,os merchant.
JOHN V. MINOR, Dru gist, Gaiusboro, Tenn {.
We have been selling your acknowledgements
for years, and have the hrt complaint yet TO re.
ceive from a purchaser. One Of The worst cases Of
~scroiula ! ever saw was cured BY them,
TAYLOR 4 TAYInR Franz fo,, Kan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15

By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, Neu York Es.
change. Draft or postal mole.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk.
New OrleAna, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
They Were DinsrsntIy struck.

PARENT visited our district school
this morning and was simply delight
ed. The order was perfect; the reci-
tations excellent.
Caller-Then you like that dudish
young teacheri
Parent-He did not impress me rs
being at all dudish. He struck me as
being a model.
sammy quitting NINA, IL you'd
stayed till after recess you might have
seen how he struck me. - brakes
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
AGENTS WAN D.

F0i Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legibly 10 The unde r-igned clearly stat
inc your residence. with state. County. street and
hunter, More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your tuil address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
Famed for 20 Years
GA8gS
H&~x
commissioners

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will Pay
al FRIES drawn in The Louisiana state Loiieries
shich may be presented at our counters.
IL. M.wALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Rank.
PIERRE LASAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
ATTRACTION.
~ OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Louisiana State Laiie'. v5i nv,
Incorporated by the Legislature IOr
Educational ana Charitable purposes, aud its Fan
chise made q part OF the present state tonst tuition
in 1879, 10y an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Sc pi-Annually, dune and Drccmh"rJ and
its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
1865 take place in each OF the other ten
months Of tie year. and a-e all drawn la
public. at the Academy of Music New Or
l,.p.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-15
IMPORTANT

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, u. {.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06
Putuey.



On the morning Of May 30 the Col W
II. Greenwood post, accompanied by the
Putney brass band. went to Dummerston
and decorated the graves OF their comrades
in the cemetery of that place and held me
mortal services in the church vestry, re
turning at o'clock p. N. A large assem-
blage gathered in the town hall to listen to
an eloquent discourse from Rev. Mr.. Doug
lass of the Baptist church, after which the
post decorated the graves Of the soldiers IN
the two cemeteries of the village.
Republican caucuses will be held at the
town hall on Saturday evening, June IA, to
appoint delegates to the state and district
conventions to be held at Montpelier.
Mr. Fifeld is TO move into the Towns
bend house.
Mrs. W. F. Eddy Of Chester is visiting
at NJ. d. Whtmans.
Mary H. Roode, formerly of Townshend,
mother of Mrs. NJ. H. Gale, died in New
York May "a.
Mrs. Veasey from Hiusdale is in town
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Wait and Mrs
Smith.
Ida Parker has finished work at q. l..
Pierces, and is soon to take a trip to Fort
land, Ne
Miss Hattie Parker graduated last week
from the Woman's Medical college at New
York
Rev. Mr.. Scoboria will preach again
next Sunday at 5 o'clock There will be a
parish meeting after the service.
W. C. Marietta has gone to Canada 70
purchase another car load of horses.
L. P. Bailey has put on new rig that
"knocks the spots, and price Is Just tnt
same. 1t is as nice a turnout as you VII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

Clark F. Rowell has been reappointed
coroner for Cheshire county for the term
of five years.
George L. Rice. an employe Of the New
England telephone company, had wonder
full escape from death last Saturday. He
was standing IN a large hole which had
been dug to hold a 40 foot pole, when the
earth suddenly caved in, burying him com
pletely beneath mass Of stones and dirt
two or three feet deep. A dozen hands
we're at once set to work and in ten min
utes he was dug out all right. A large
stone fell across the round part OF the hole
and left him a breathing place.
George Damon, aged 20, lately engineer
at the Burdett chair factory, cut his throat
fatally with a razor in his cellar Monday
morning. He formerly lived at Fitzwil-
liam, and leaves a widow and several chill
dren.
c. G Britton has sold his farm and
buildings on Eastern avenue to Frank Il
Jewett of Nelson for $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

Market Beef A very few choice at 50 OOGS $3.50;
extra, s. 500 s. 20; first quality, 5000 S. PSI sec
ond quality, s45OGs475; third quality $1,000
S425
Store Cattle-WOrkng oxen, 2 pair, S6Od 40.
FancyCows, $5O975; Mich Cows and Calves $25
Q4s; yearlings, $S.O0Gl6; two years old, S12@22;
three years old, S20G32
Swine-Western fat live, IA cts; Northern dress
ed hogs, SIC
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, g.. 90, SOOd g. so each;
extra, s4.0Oq 500 or from 1854 cts y n. Spring
Lambs 46634c.
Veal Calves, 2d6c. y n.
Country Hides, "A acc y n Country Tallow, 2
@21s c, Z n Calf Skins, Sc. 2 n; Pelts, 5OGS1.
each. Dairy Skins 1503Oc, each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON June T. The butter market has not
been in such an uncertain and unsatisfactory CON
ditlon for several years a. il has been the past
week Receipts have run largely ahead OF de
mand and II has been difficult to find basis for
values except on a few well known brands The
average price for first class creamery in large lots
is Is cents, but some command 10. Northern
dairy lots i30l4 is all that can be quoted now.
For anything under the finest grass stock IL Is hard
to give quotation that will hold. Cheese, s(d914
cents per pound. Eggs-western 14lsGJl5; east
ern l5lgd lt cents per dozen,
CHICAGO, June 3 Wheat, No. spring, 92@
gre; No. winter red, 92G92le. Corn, No. , 1926
oats, No. . ga. Rye No !, -. Barley nom
inal.
ST. LOUIS, June 3. Wheat. No red, 93le
Corn, No mixed, 3l7s. Oats, No. ,, 27S4. Rye,
No. .. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

Memorial service, passed oft very pleas.
unity In nh. place 1902. NJ q process
Sion consisting Of the Grand ARMY Relief
corn. and cit,z.ps headed by Mt H.rmon
hand formed AT the q a hall and
marched 10 the Congregational church. The
usual ritual service was conducted by Com
mander crane. followed by a song from the
Nh Hermon oportet Rev. ;. P. Cook of
fered drawer The orator Of the day. Rev.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-06-06

find in southern Vermont and We notice it
is well patronized
Mr. l.. c. Gorham and Mr. j. y Stow
ell will attend the Grand Chapter %. f. ;.
at Newport this week
Childrens day will be observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
with appropriate exercises.