davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
GETSHIS RIGHTS NOW
How a Hired Man Comes Into
a $4,000 Estate.
THE QUEER STORY OF A WILL.
Disappearing Mysteriously it is Found in
Squirrels Nest by Two Hunters.

Abram Mosher's Relatives wouldn't Live
with HIN, Though lie Was wealthy
George Applebee, His Hired Man, Took
Care of Mosher and Was Made Sole
Legatee 90 the Estate in a Holographic
Will---Disappearance of the Document
and Ejuctment Of the Hired Man by
Mosher's Relatives who Didn't Believe
the Story---They BeIinquIsh Their Claim
when the VIII Turns Up.
HAMBURG, Conn, Jan rs. The finding
of the will of Abram Mosher by two
hunters at Dark Hollow, three miles east
of here, while trying to get at nest Of
gray squirrels in the trunk of hollow
tree, has caused a big sensation here and
has averted a Lawsuit. The hunters
found among the leaves and pieces of
bark of which the nest was composed
some scraps of paper with writing on
them, several handkerchiefs, bits of
ribbon and numberless fragments of
twine
The pieces of paper proved to be the
Photographic will of Abram Mosher. a
farmer living near Dark Hollow, who
died in the early part of last summer.
Dlosher through Inheritance and through
thrift and frugality was worth at the
time of his death more than $50, 600 He
was not married and had no direct heirs.
During the six years prior to his death
he was an almost hopeless paralytic.
When he was stricken he tried to get one
of his relatives to live with him. All
refused so he got young man named
George Applebee to operate his farm and
care for him.
Applebee attended to the wants of
Mosher faithfully until he died A few
days before the old man passed away he
told Applebee that he had made will
in which he had given him his entire es-
tate, and he asked Applebee to bring
him the will, which he would find in the
drawer of the bureau in Moshers bed
room. Applebee did so, and Mosher went
over it carefully to see that it read just
as he wanted it to.
Applebee carried the will back. He
had just reached the bedroom when he
heard a cry from Mosher calling him
back, and he hurriedly threw the will on
table that stood near an open window.
Mosher had taken a sudden turn for the
worse. Applebee found him unconscious,
and lie never rallied. When Applebee
went to look for the will it was gone.
He searched every nook and Granny, but
could get no trace of it.
AS soon as Mosher was dead his rela-
tives, children of second cousin, ap-
peared on the scene and laid claim to the,
estate. Applebee told the story of the
will and refused to vacate the farm, all
the time keeping up search for the will
He was finally elected, however, and the
cousins took possession. There were
persons who had heard Mosher say that
he intended to give his property to Ap-
plebee, and on the strength of their tes-
timony Applebee was preparing Co make
u fight when the will was found. When
the fragments of the document were
placed together it was found complete,
though badly stained. The cousins have
already relinq quished the farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Open Daily From 9 to 3.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST f!
Paid ON savings nenos
OsNSsYLvASlA AAILRoAD.

on and after Nouenlber l5, 1891, trains tOiH
leave shenandoah as JoltolOs'
tor M1ggan, GilberGon, Frackville, New
9atie, st. Clair, and way points, 800, $40,
9nndays, 500, $40 a m and s,l0p m.
For FottsViIe, SOU $40, IL 40 a m and 4. .16
%
sundays, 800 $40 m and $40 M,
FOR Reading, 6-0e, ll.45 m and AIS rm,
sundays, 6OU, S.4O a; M. ana BIO p m.
| tor FottstoWn, Phoenlxville, NorristOxn
10 fh1lanelph1a (Broad street stattonl, 500
l.45 a. No. and a,lb p nn week days
,undays, wv, S4O M S.lO m,
trains leaVe t.rsckyille tor shenandoah a.
d ava "a ~ m and $40 y m.
Leave PoJtHville for Shenandoah. I0.l5 an6
U.4oi 70 4l4O, I'D S.41 M sundays lO.A0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
HER HIDDEN WEALTH.
Mrs. Kingsbury Was Supposed to be Poor
Yet She Hoarded 100000.

Mrs. Kingsbury Was Supposed to be Poor,
Yet She HOarded 100000.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 25.-How Mrs. Jane
Kingsbury managed to hoard the immense
sum Of money found in her house is a
mystery to every one familiar with her
manner of living. What her income was
no one knows, but it was always thought
she lived up to it. She was generally
supposed to be poor
In their search Attorney Cunningham
and Mr. Griswold came across several
bank books concealed in a chest in a
spare bedroom. They were found in
bureau drawers which had not been used
to the knowledge of the other persons in
the house for years. The books repre-
sented deposits amounting to about
$50, 200. The search was continued and
$50, 900 In money was found hidden in
different places.
Of this sum $14, 900 was in gold pieces
in denominations ranging from 81 to $50.
The balance was in currency. 1t was all
hidden in the bottoms of trunks, bureau
drawers and beds.
Years ago Mrs. Kingsbury, who was
the wife of Major Kingsbury and mother
in-law of Ex-Governor Buckner, of Ken
tucky, figured in series of lawsuits in
this State and Kentucky They lasted
for twelve years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
The MARKsRr MURDER.


OhraNel the mistufy.
MDDLETowN, N Y, Jan. 25.- The
authorities are confident that they will
be able 60 unravel the mystery of the
killing of George Markert. An examina-
tion Of the body, which, as told Satur-
day, was found in the Callicoon River,
shows that the murder was most afro
cious, There are five pistol shot wounds
in the head and neck, the skull is frac-
tured, apparently by blow with club,
and there is ragged, gaping wound in
the neck, where an attempt had been
made to cut the victims throat with a
dull knife.
Three persons are under arrest for the
murder. They are Adam Heidi, brother
of Markert's first wife, and his two sons,
Joseph and John Heidi.
The alleged motive for the murder Is a
bitter enmity on the part of the Heidts
toward Markert, growing out of family
quarrels about property and the ingnor-
ance and superstition of the elder Heidi,
who is said not to be of sound mind
1t is said that Adam Heidi has long
believed that Markert was possessed Of
the evil eye, and that he had bewitched
Heldt's cows so that they should meet
with accidents and at times would refuse
to give milk. and that Markert had in
other ways injured and damaged him in
person and property by his black arts.
The sons are believed to have shared
in their fathers enmity, and perhaps to
some extent in his delusions. tits thought
that the sons were the actual per-
petrators of the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
cHANDLsR's CRITICISM.
His References to New Hampshire Judges
Causing Much Comment.

His References to New Hampshire Judgei
Causing Much Comment.
CONCORD n H., Jan. 25.-Senatoi
Chandlers references to New Hamp.
shire Judges in his open letter to Editor
j. G. Moore are causing much comment.
The Senator said among other things,
"There is much need of fearless com
ment on many of the past and completed
acts of our judges. Some of them ride
free on Boston & Maine Railroad passes.
Their names are on the list l think
Montreal Railroad. The judges salaries
were raised $500 each in 1881 with the
one distinct object of keeping them from
riding free.
The judges unconstitutionally ap-
point the State Board of Equalization,
and this judges board, whose members
except one, Mr. John w Hill, ride free
on the railroads, have undervalued at
least 90 per cent of the railroads for
taxation purposes
They are valued at $50, 900, 900, when
they should be valued at least at S37,-
1885, 900. They pay only $2S3, 343 taxes,
when they should pay at least S41S, 759
There is no remedy for the people when
the judges impose unjust taxes, except
in popular outcry."
The Senator critics the official con-
duct of Chief Justice Doe, says the SEN
tence of Murderer Almy in the latter's
absence from court was illegal, and de-
clares that he (the Senator) has returned
every railroad pass offered to him for 10
wears
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
islphia and Reading Rallro,
Usre Table IN eject Nov. 10, 1921
tAINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOW

cor New York via Philadelphia, week dayi
z.IO o.1s, 90 3. m. and 1885 2.50 ana 81
g, n inday 2;lO and 7.4S a. M. For New
40 a. m. and 1885 and $50 D. M.
7 Reading and PHILADELPHIA week DAY
2,lO 5.2o, 40, 9, m, 1885 2b0 and 555 p. n
sun lay 2.lQ and 7.48 q. m, 4.30 p. m.
. For Harrisburg, week days, 2lO,7.2o q. M
! 1r Allentown, week days, 7.SO :. M. 1913
For Pottsyins, week days, 2lo, 72O,a, m.
1880 q % o. and 5.55 D. m. Sunday, 2.lO and ~
or Tama9ua and Mahanoy City, weel
da ,s, 2lO, SIS, z2O, a, M, 1895 2.5O and 5.5
p. ns Sunday, 2l0 and 7.48 q. M, 43O D, M
Additional for Mahanoy City, week days 10
Tor Lancaster and Columbia, week days
7, ~ a. M, ESQ p. m.
Tor Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburs
week lays, 1926, 7.20 and li.S0 a. M, I,35, 10
p a. sunday 3:25 a M, 3.05 p. m.
lor Mshanoy Plane, week days, 2l0 s.25
3. y, 19o and u.3O q, M, 1885, LBS, 250, SIS
nor or SifardyiIie idV Ii ~ tRappahannook Station
@ ESss dsys & sq s. a OS S i and m sS saaS1 %
or Ashland and shamokin. week dayt
a.25, SIS, 7.2O, n;S0 a. m., l.S5, zoo and 80
Trains FoR sHENANDoAHif: HtSo -
cave New York via Philadelphia, weth
days, 7.45 q; m.S 1sO, 100, 5.sO p nls l2lt
ave New York via Mauoh Chunk, We b
days t;SO, s.45 a. M, LOO and S,45 p. M. Sun.
day, 200 a. m. ftsQ11 10 fleI-Os
900 a. IN. 400 and 900 p, M, from Brosd
"a Callowh1l1 and 835 a. m. and ll.30 p. M
rom 9th ano i9reen streets. Sunday 9.05
n, ll,70 p. m. from 9th anc G4reen.
cave Reading, week days, 1855. 7.le, 1907
and ,l.5O a. M, 656, 7.67 p M. Sunday LBS nn
w ave AZ Pottsvllle, week days, 2.4O, 7.4O a. m.
l2 o. 8 II p. M Sunday, 24O, 7.OOa, M. ano
Leave Tamaqua, week days, s.2o, s.4s ane
II - - a, M, la, Jl3 and s.lS p. m. Sunday S.&
Leave Mahanoy Clty, week days, $40, els
az ll.47 q. nd., 1.5l, 7.42 and 9.44 p. m, Sun.
day 3.46,S.E a, M, 800 p. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, $40, 400
$50, 4.S5. IL SO g. M, .05 206 20, 26, 757 anC
10 90 o m. Sunday 2.40, 400, and 8.H, a. M
Leave Girardville (Rappahannock station
wee6 days, 247, 4.07, 8.88, and 9.4l q. M, 1905
2.l2, j.l9i $780, 8.Oy and 1905 p. m. Sunday, IA
4.01 833 3 M. 3.4l, 5.07 ps m.
L9sve Williamsport, week days, 3.OO,s As and
ll.5o a. 10. 8S5 and Ills p. M. Sunday ll.lt
y Baltimore, washington and the west
via 2. s. o. r. R., through trains leave Girard
Avenue station, Philadelphia, Up. d Il. r. r.
az 800 SOl and ll.H a. M, 1856, 5.42 an
IL P. m! Sunday, S.55 500 ll.27 a, M, 1856
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
a n south Street Wharf.
FOR AtIRmtic CItv,
Week-days-Express,9 800 a. m. 200. 100,
.. N. ACCOMMODATION, 8 0Oa. m, and 500,
}. IN. s.
sundays Express, 800 a. m. Accom-
me isJion, 500 q. m. and 4.30 p. m.
returning, leave Atlantic City, depo
A tautic and Arkansas aveuues.--Week-ds' 8
Express, 7.30, 900 a. m. and 400, p. M. Ac-
commodationS 10 a. m. and 4.30 p. M. Sun
days Express, 400, p. m. Accommodation,
7.3O a. m. ana 430 p. M. -.l 4-
O. q. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass'r ARi
~ MCLEOD. Pres q GenI Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
This May Mean War with Brazil.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Senor Men
donca, the Brazilian Minister, who Gre
ated quite scene at the Academy of
Music Saturday night by refusing to have
his carriage come up in the regular
way, bat calling it up in violation of
police regulations, is much commented
upon. He tried to run in ahead of Sena-
tor Dolph, and become greatly incenscd
when the officers in charge made him go
out of the way. He went to the station
and preferred charges and said he in
tended to make a diplomatic fuss about it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Now "Jaok the Hugger. "

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Jan. 25.-A
mysterious Jack the Hugger'' has been
terrorizing young women in this place
ever since last Wednesday evening. Every
evening he has concealed himself behind
hedge in front of Stephen S. Marsh
all's house on Railroad avenue near the
station, and has frightened young women
by leaping out and throwing his arms
about them as they walked along the
street Miss Mamie Wall has twice been
seized by the man, but she broke away
from him each time. Other young women
who have been seized by the 'Hugger'
are Miss Lena Garrison, Mrs. Phoebe
Odell Mrs. Miller AIRS. Richard L. Hop,
kins, Mrs. Harry Nichols and Mrs Wal.
cott
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
weather indications.

WAsafN0ToN, Jan. 23.---For New F1glani
Snow flurries, clearing in Connecticut and
Rhode lslard slightly warmers southerly
winds
For Eastern New York and Eastern Penn
sylyania, New Jersey Delaware and Maryland:
Snow fiuuies North, clearing SOUTH slightly
warmer; southerly winds; fair Tomorrow.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania Generally fair slightly wRmsEi
southwesterly winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Three Killea by a Loeomotlrs.

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. PA sad
accident occurred to three young men of
this place during the night on the rail
road tracks near Chiokahoming, suburb
of this town. The three young men,
Philip Connell, Michael Doran and Brown
Hamilton, were on their way to Chicka-
homing to attend a dance when they
We're struck by locomotive. Doran
and Connell were instantly killed, and
Hamilton received fatal injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Worst winter in twenty Years.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 20. Thousands
of cattle are slowly starving to death in
the hills Of Southern Idaho The loss t.
stockraisers will be tremendous. Every
blade of grass upon the ranges is under
from twenty-five to sixty inches of snow,
and the present winter has not been
equaled in severity since 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Tronhle LIkeIr In Eonndor.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 25.- Information
has been received in this city that trouble
is imminent in Ecuador, growing out of
the alleged assumption of dictatorial
powers of the President The occasion
of the trouble is that as the time ap-
proaches for the election of successor
to the present. incumbent of the Presi-
dency, his opponents charge that he is
endeayoring to continue himself in power
by unconstitutional methods
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25

HYANNIs, Mass, Jan. 25.-The schooner
Annie A. Booth, from New York, ran
ashore at the Southwest Grounds, near
here during the afternoon. The deck
load of laths was thrown overheard by
the crew, and it is thought the vessel
may be floated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
ARE you READIEG
The Great Articles Of ROtwsII G. Eorr in
The New York Tribune?


The flag which waved above the Off e Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE In November, 1884,
and which kept nu waving for Blaine, indeed
IT several days after the election, and then
had to ne called in, has never, at any rate,
been lowered On one particular issue, namely.
the Protection of American Agricu lture and
Industry. THE TRIBUNE has never yielded
an inch on that question. Last year it en-
gagged Roswell q. Horr, of Michigan, TO devote
himself III the columns of the paper to an en-.
teraining, mastery and effective fight for the
Republican view of the Tariff, Reciprocity,
Coinnge the Currency and the new projects OF
the Farme s. Alliance. The TRIBUNE has
made brilliant and instructive fight on
tbs Sc questions, and IL now announces that
MIR. Horr will continue right on 10 his work
throcgh the colu nns of the paper during 1892.
His writings are genial, entertaining, clear
doubt but that TRE TRIBUNE will, through
the Presidential year, be most valuable hello
TO every Republican who wants to inform
himself on Republican doctrine, and TO Demo-
orats and Alliance men II will be the best
National book of reference for an understand.
ing as 10 waat t e Republicans intend.
The New YORK World having recently chal-
leneed THE TRIBUNE to debate on the
Tariff, THE TRIBUNE promptly acceptet,
whereupon tae World backed down and re-
fused to undertake the debate.
Two pages a week on Farming and one for
Union VCterans are printed regularly
A great many dislugui he'd American con-
tributors Will write for rHETRIBUNEthis year
over their own signatures. A number of them
If any young people want to present their
cases to THE tribune. and ask any questions
on this t"pic. r.. g. Hnrr will answer Them.
Such readers as W mt a National new7I71 Per,
in addition to their own local paper, viii do
v ell TO send for a sample copy OF THE TRI.
BUEE before deciding on the terature for
1892
It's foreign letters, editorials. books reviews
snd illustrated features are admirable.
Weekly, 81 year. Semi-weekly, 50. Daily,
$40 Sunday pei, separately nom the daily,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25

ROME, Jan. 25.-The Pope has not yet
completely recovered, but he is much
better. He heard mass yesterday and
was visited by various cardinals and
ecclesiastical officials. All alarm as to
his health is for the present allaYed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Poor Quality of Lee.

Troy, NY, Jan. 25.-Ice men say that
the ice in the Hudson is not worth har-
vesting, 1t may be cut for cooling pur-
poses for brewers and hotels, but it is
not fit for family use. Good ice is being
secured from lakes and ponds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
OF PAssENaER rRAINs,
NOV Is. 1891.


Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Elatington, Gaia.
sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phil
adelphia and New York at 5A7, 7.4O, S.OS a. mr.
For Bsividere, Delaware Water Gap and
5troudsburg at 5.A7, a. M, and 5.26 p. m.
For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.08 a, m
For White Haven, Wilkes Barre and Pitts
ton 547, 9.O8, 10.4 8. nl., 3.lO and 528 p M.
For Tunkhannock, l0.4 a. M, 3.10 and 5.26
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons
l0.4l a. M, and 5.26 p. M. lUr
For Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, WaVerlY,
Blmlra, Rochester, Bufalo. Niagara Falls
Chicago and all points West at lO.4l a. m.,and
For Elm,ra and the West via Salamanca at
For Audenrled, Haxleton, Stockton, Lurn.
her Yard, Weatkerly and Penn Haven Juno
lion at 5.H, 7.4O, s,OS a. m. and 1852 $40 and
For Jeanesvine, Lewiston and Beaver
Meadow, 7.4O 9.O8 a. m. and 5,28 p. m,
For scranton at 6.47 9.O8, III. Al a. m. 3 10 and
For Hazle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton and Free
land at 5.47 7.4O, 9OS, lO.4l a. M, l252 SlO and
For Quakake at 5.47 and s.Os a. M, and
I.l0 q. M
For Wiggans, Gilberton snd FrackviIle at
$50 and 1852 a, M, and 4.l0p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Deiano,
az, 7.lo SOS lO.4l, a. M, 1852, S.l0,526 S,OS,
For Lost Greek, 3irardville ana Ashland
s.06 and 9l4 p. m.
For Darkwater, St. Clair and Pottsville,
80 40, S52 90S, l04l a. M, 1852, 8l0 4lO 5.26
.. m.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston ana
Morea, 7.40, 9.O8, l0.4l a. n, l2.52, 3l0 528 and
8.03 p. m.
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, $50, and l0,l5 a. M, l.10, L4O
ana sos p. m.
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah,
7.55 ll55 a. m, 2l0, 430 and $50 p. M, arriving
At SHENANDOAH, S.O5 a. M, l2.52 BIO, 5.$ and
Ills D. no
For Lofty, Audenried. Silver Brook Juno
tion aud HaZletOn 5.4T, 7,40, 9.0S, and l04l a.
M, IL. .52, 3 10, 5.26 and s. 3 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$50, $40 ll.S5 q. M. 2.45 p. m.
For For DarkwateE. 81, Clair ana Pottsvills,
800, 9.30 a. M, 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Delano
800, ll.35 a. M, I.40, 44O, 6.03 p. M.
For Lofty, Audenrled and HaEleton, SOC
a. M, Lao p. m:
For Mauch Chunk. Lebighton, slatlnEton
Oatasauqua, Allentown, bethlehem, Eastop
and New York, 800 a. M, l.4O p. M
For Philadelphia, LAO 2. m, np,.a...,
.sf rF7l 81 Er Gen'l Pass. Agt.. Bethlehem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
ennk bow ID Norn.nndIn-

HAvRE, Jan, 2j.-fhe General Trans
atlantic steamer La Normandie, which
sailed from this port Saturday for New
York, collided with and sunk the tug
which had been towing her Five per-
sons were drowned and one was seriously
injured. .uf.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Claims the House is oontam,natod.

WEsTFELD, N. j., Jan. 25.-The case
of baseball manager Coding against sew
eral insurance companies is attracting
much attention. About two weeks ago
his house caught fire. AS there was no
other water handy the firemen found it
necessary in order to extingiiish the
flames TO draw water from two cesspools.
Mr. Coding says he has used pounds
upon pounds. of fumigFtors and barrels
of disinfectants, but the house seems to
be permanently affected The insurance
companies are willing to make settle
ment for the fire damage, but this does
not satisfy Mr.. Coding. The case will
be taken into the courts. Mr.. Coding
values the house at 10000 Westfeld
was nearly burned down within the last
month on account of its lack of water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25

Painted women were never more
plentiful than they are now.
The density of population is create t
in Europe, where it averages 81 to the
mile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-25
Tribune ALMANAC, 1892.
Absolutely Accurate, NOu-PartIsaH, and
the Standard,

Now that Spotoro' g gr at American Alma.
nae has beea discontinued, The New York
Tribune Almanac is left as he one re uaini z
great standard Political Almanac. used by
men ofall political parties if
The Issue for 1892 will he widely needed dur
ing the Presidential year.
Three times as large as The Almanac OF ten
years ago, now having $50 pages the price of IL
rernains the same, nam,ly, 25 cents. Send for
a circular set ing forth It's contents In detail,
or remit your 25 ceuts to
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Print Cloth Market.
FALL RIVER, Mass. June Is, 1S92.-The fol-
lowing is the print cloth statement for the week:
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, June 18, 1892.-The following are
to-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce. etc +
Pork-Long cuts 90 OO314 so: short cuts at
90 00914 rs; backs at IA $4,000 90; lean lends
at 90 00914 75i pork tongues II %; butt pork
lie 25.
Hams at 1o1ac; small do lie; pressed hams
lie.
Lard-Choice at &c % tb in tierces and tubs;
1O-fb pals in cs ia C.
Hogs-Choice city dressed 6s4c y fb; country
do 5M C.
Butter-Western ext creamery at 1901 91ac:
fancy higher: tirstS and extra trSts at 150018c;
extra imitation creamy l4915 C; factory choice
l2@13c ;Northern creamery. choice at -@20c:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
15@18c; Eastern creamery good to choice at
18919c. The above quotaGlons are receivers.
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
CheeSe-Northern choice full creams. new at
31at99s4c; fair to good at 1880; Western
choice, new, at sac; far to good at 1890;
sage 10@101ac.
Eggs-Eastern extras 17t9171ac: vt and N Fl
extras at 17@171@c; Mich. extra at 1914 @17c;
southern choice at 16; Western flrsts at 16@
161ac.
Poultry-N orthern fresh-ktled spring chick
ems at 30035c; fowls at 16@1Sc; Western iced
fowls 13c ;Western dry packed chickens at II
@l8c; do fowls 14al4ysc.
Beans-New York, hand-sfcked pea. at / 90:
marrow pea 80; choice screen pea at l so
al 70; hand-picked medium at 80; choice yell
low eyes, L oc0@1 50: California pea beans at
2 1902 40; hand-picked. 2 SOAP so.
Seed-Timothy 60@1 Is; Western red top
L 5O0S2: clover, l2913e Hungarian 15@1 80.
Hay-Choice. $210422 90: some fancy higher;
fair to to good 81 00@$22 90: Eastern fine, $1S
@$19; poor to ordinary. S15@S17.
Potatoes-NeW Potatoes at 2 O0@3 90 }Y Dbl.
old stock az 35@40 for Burbanks and Hebrons.
Apples-No 1 Russets 8 50@4 rs; No Is at