davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
Will ESIIFr IF AsKBD.
Father Ducey win Not Say, However,
Whether lie Hns Been subpoenaeG.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Rev. Father
Ducey refused TO say last night wneth-
er ne had been subpoenaed 10 appear
before the LeXow committee.
Il decline to state whether or NOT i
The committed" he said. II the commit
tee REQUESTS me TO take the witness Stdnd
| shall be glad TO do so at any time.
Further than this 1 have nothing 10 say
on the matter. -
Archbishop's house That Father Newey
stated to a representative OF the New
York Press that if Father Ducey Hished
10 make public the second letter marked
Private sent TO the rector OF 81. Leo $
by the Archbishop Of New YORK, MsI
COrrigan Father Duccy was perfectly
free to do so. as Archbishop Corr.gan
made no objection. l thank the Archblsh-
Oh for his permission
II shall avail myself of the permission
and will give his letter ana my 90 res
pOndence to the pubic as soon as l
can collect the documentary evidence.
| am too tired to put II IN FORM To-
Furthermore, l wish to state that in
the future / shall refuse TO receive any
more communications marked private
and shall send them back to the writ r.
"Haye YOU received any intmation that
your refusal TO obey the Archbishop 5
order that you should not attend any
more seasons or the LeXoW coIlihittee wiz
be made a subject of inquiry at the meet
ing OF the Council Of the Archdiocese OF
New York on Friday" ! asked.
Il have not" replied Father Ducey.
The Council. however, is at liberty TO
take up the matter and act upon II as
the members may deem best"
AT the Archbishops house it was said
that the Council. which consists Of Arch
bishop Corrigan, the Vicar General of
the Archdiocese Mgr. Farley, OF St
Gabriers. and Fathers Mooney, OF the
Sacred Heart Mclean. of st. Peters;
Edwards. of the Immaculate Conception;
Flood. of ST. John the Evangelist and
Penny. of Kingston, would act upon
such matters concerning the Catholic
Church as may come before IL. Father
Newey, who IS acting as Archbishop Cor
rigans secretary. would make no state
ment as to whether Father Duceys case
would be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o. Dec G.,Flo1r STEADY ss az;
dis: extra. si.Wq2.W: ,n.r
Wheat market firm; No. 2 red, 5bi14i &c.
Corn frmer and quiet: No mixed. &c.
oats quiet but firm; No. mixed track
321aqf}3c. lift. r,esa $40 81
Lard quiet; steam leaf. $.6215; Kettle
dried. $3.50. 18th, darand
loose shoulders. S5.3hs. u Ss 2 7I' badxed
meats &c. more. 49,, si,o,,
Bacon dull; loose shoulders ana snort
rib sides, 800: do short clear Sizes
1925; boxed meats &c. more
Whisky steady az Sl23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Cotton dun; mid
diine gulf g. middling, 5A. Futures
Closed close frrn. sales, i5Geoo bales; De
cember, sci January, 5.6s February.
I'll: March. 30; April 80: May $50;
sscsints. 'gO2 bales; gross receipts, 4.As
b bsIle exports TO Continent. LBS
psles; forwarded, i.0il bales: stock.
lV a,ossI to.day-Net receipts Al, $50 bales;
axnorts 10 Great Britain, 6o33 bales;
france. 65i7 bales; Continent, 23'6i3
bales; stock. /, i40 2si bales. ~. .ooa,n,s
ora 20 bales: exports TO Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
PETER Would Stop Funeral Junketing.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Ex-senator
PETER, shocked by the funeral junkets OF
Congress and the attending waste OF
public money, has introduced bill pro
shall be coffned decently and delivered
TO their families by sergeant-at-arms,
and that there the Governments expense
shall end. The bill receives favor III
some quarters, but IL will not pass. Tue
protecting arm of senatorial conserva,
tism extends about the funeral tunkes
with grief smothered by the smoke "
Hayanas and drowned In champaxnsA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
SAVkNNAIT

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. G.-Turpentine
firm and in good demand and opened at
2jc. for regulars; closed firm at 23'5c.;
sales. 800 casks; receipts $50 casks.
Rosln firm and unchanged and in fair
demand: sales about 1000 barrels; re-
capts. 3.4Sl barrels. quota, H.. and
81. -; /, 81. 10; X. $40: NJ 500; n. $50;
window glass. $40; water white, S3.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, LII, DEC.
G.-Cattle-R Receipts II. 600: market steady
common to active and stockers ana ie ecu
go; calves. s1.JO05.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market weak
closing irmer; heavy, 81 90 40; common
10 choice mixed. $i2Da 80; choice as
So y0fT4.O0
sheep Receipts. II. O00; market stronger;
lambs 81 5Olf4 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
Nrw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. G.--Flour nrm ana
in moderate demand; winter Wheat, low
grades S2OJU2G0: fair TO fancy, ". 500
2g5: patent, S2.7jG320; Minnesota clear
81 900 70. patent. $3.40G395; low extras,
S2.O11l2G0. Southern flour a. dugii IL ana no.
firm; common to fair extra, $-'pa0'oo'
good TO choice do, S31Od3O.
Wheat fairly active for exports ana
prices frmer; No. red, store ana Gle
vator. GOAG6lc.; afloat, 62H62AC. OPP
lions we're moderately active and strong
al %05tc. advance; No. = red, January,
Gli5c: February 62Ac.; May O4Sc.; De-
Corn Corn dulI, lower, and weak; No; ?,
56lsc., elevator; SIG. afioat. Options
were duh and lk@14c. higher; December.
E57.c.; January, 53Hc.; May, $3.50.
Oats quiet and steady Options firm
er; December 3412c Ja3uaaTiy I Z, 49,;
N No White. $o@80lIc.; mixed western,
3IBa36c.; white do, 37@42c, 1000
Hay quiet and steady; shipping 1oq6oc';
good TO choice 1Ou7jc.
Wool moderately active and steady
domestic fleece, 17q22c.; pulled, l2G34c.;
Beef inactive; family, S1OOOa12.oo; ex-
ira mess, $lGO0ulLO0; cut meats quiet
and easy: picked bellies, S66213; shout
ders S537lsq5.5O; hams, SS.50a9.25; mid
Lard GIiet and closed steady; western
steam. $40; city, $G.7j. Futures nom
inai; December. $7.25; January, $50;
Nav. S747I5. Refined dull; Continent,
s. South American, $500; compound
s. lOQS.7j. 1900.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, Sl3.1Oq
1423: extra prime nominal.
Rutter-F Fancy firm and in moderate
supply; state dairy, 13Q23c.; creamery,
lS62lc. western dairy, 1l0l6c.; cream
ery. 15d25c. Elgins, DC.
Cotton seed oil easy ana IN falr de-
mand: crude. 24c.; yellow, pc.
Petroleum frmer Rehned-New YORK.
$500; Philadelphia, $3.50, nominal.
Rosin dun and steady; strained, COM
mon to good, Sl.30Ql 3712. -.,~.
Turpentne quiet and steady at 2'94u
Rice in fair demand and steady; do
nestle. fair to extra, 4l2Q6c.; Japan
Noiasses- Foreign nominal: New. Or
leans. open kettle good TO choice, fairly
active and steady at 2S03Sc
Coffee~Options steady at 3 points UP
10 , polnts down; December. S14.05Ql4 %;
February. si3.G5d137o; May: $12 Goals 90;
July. 12.25: October. Sl275. Spot RIO
firnler and quiet; No. l. $lG00q16 1912
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
fning. Sc: centrifugal 3l2c. Refined
dun and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool easier and ac-
tive; cotton quiet. cotton, 0-63d,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
WILMINGTON.

firm. strained. Csc; good strained S1OO.
Spirits turpentine firm at 2il2c. bid.
Tar steady at 9Oc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, Sl.1O;
soft. $50; virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 6.-Flour dull.
Wheat easy; No. ? red spot and De
cember 6OKc.; January, G0M96lc.; Feb
ruary 6lMdG2c. May, 63&sG63&ac.; steam
er No red, 57q57hc.; southern, by
sample. G0q6lc.; do, on grade, o'12g
colo. .-..,
Corn easy: mixed spot. 50i+Q50Nc.;
year. 5oAd0&c; January; Ji W ;
NAV. 53lkc.: steamer mixed. 4SA44S4c. /;
southern white, 45Q5Olsc.; do. yellow.
4605lc a.,
Oats firm. No. white. western, 37R
Q3Sc.: No. mixed. western, 3flga35c.
RIVE inactive: No. >, 52la054c.; receipts,
|. 2I3 bushels, stock, 1880 bushels.
HAY quiet and steady; good to choice
timothy, 81. Jpd13W.
Grain freights quiet.
Rutter steady; creamery. fancy 26c. !;
ladle, Isolde; storN-packed. l0Ql2c.;
roll 1G0iSc.
Coffee firm: No. 7, Sl5S7ih.
other articles unchanged
Bonds-Virginia 3's, new, 73h' do,
Century, 598i, Consolidated Gas stock.
GG066h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Dec 6.-Flour firm;
patent, 81. 50i2. TO- fancy, S2.O5G2 10 !;
choice, Sl.S9ql.90.
airy. Bic; May, 57asQ57hc.
Corn higher; December, 451sc.; January,
44Kc: May, 4GAc.
Oats firm; December, Gle; May. 32HQ
32asc
Professionalism mess. Sl237laa12. 6216.
1,ard-Prime steam, S662l3.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. S525;
longs S6l2h clear ribs 1925 shorts,
S637h.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 1915; longs,
500; clear ribs, s7l2h: shorts, 1925.
High wines steady at S1.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07

cash tuOtatlOnS-FIOUI SIVdIN "III -
changed with trade quiet: wheat, Goa
G.c. No. red 52{sc { corn 41l4c< a. cas- GaLS;
292c.; pork, Sl2GG ~ 10; lardI So9 e. o
dG37Ia. whisky, Sl23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. s. C., Dec. 6-Tyr-
pentine quiet at DC. receipts, II casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at $lOO; re-
ceipts, 137 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
John WarI VII, he a nitector.


RICHMOND KY. Dec. 6.-Harry
Goodloe student of Central University
at this place. died here this morning Of
injuries sustained while playing football.
He was a son Of State Senator John d.
GoodlOe, of this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
sing sing and and Lake Erie preferred.
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET
LONDON. Dec. G.-Bar silver, 2s%d.
p1cullOND shook MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. Dec Il, 1874.
Sales 900 Virginia Centuries at 53s.
,..t Securities Rid Asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Dec. 7. 1894
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Hope KILLS DESPAIR.
And Beautiful Results
Surely Follow.
There Is One Thing You Want Badly
and Must Have.
Even if You Have Given Up Possess
ing 1t, This Will Give You Hope.

Neuralgia and nervousness are fear
fully prevalent. There is no more
painful disease than neuralgia. Ii in
dicates diseased state of nerves and
blood and the most terrible suffering
is often present.
Most everybody is nervous, and this
is more dangerous than most people
think; for, as in the case of the we'll
known 5. W.Anderson, Esq, of War
rem, Mass, it is very liable TO lead to
nervous prostration and paralysis, if
not cured. lie writes as follows about
his wonderful recovery:
''Sometime ago | was afflicted
with nervousness and neuralgia. The
pains suffered were frightful. They
commenced in my legs and arms and
then went To my head and face. FL
nally ] had a paralytic shock on my
right side which laid me up COM
pletely.
II continued suffering the most ter
rible agony from neuralgia and was
nearly dead with pain. took every
thing | ever heard of but got no bet
ter. | consulted four doctors but they
did me no good. They said there was
nothing but morphine pills that would
help me.
took them for nearly year and
was no better but began to get even
worse. heard of a skillful doctor in
Worcester, Mass, and went there to
see him. lie said he could cure me
in one week. ,taid there three days
and then went home.
"The day after ! got home ! was
taken worse than ever had been be-
fore and my suffering was more than
| could endure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

81 continued to grow worse every
day ali through the fall and winter:
then | became so bad that had the
pain almost constantly, and could
not have lived but very short time
longer if help had not been very close
at hand.
"My wife saw the advertisement of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and she wanted me to use il.
Having heard it very highly spoken
of, decided to try il although ! lad
made up my mind | was about
through with this world.
"The first bottle | took stopped the
pain entirely and my improvement
was steady and sure from that time
until | was cured. | could not have
lived more than a week longer if l had
not taken DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
II am thankful to God for this med
icine; il is the best remedy that ever
came before the public. thank Dr.
Greene and hope that he will be re-
warded here in this world and the
world to come.
~ am constantly recommending it
and shall always continue to. | adj
wise everybody TO take this wonderful
medicine;for il will make them strong,
healthy and vigorous
You must have health. You want
to be strong and well. Then why
don't you take this greatest OF all
medicines, DrGreene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy? II will surely cure
You. Try it.
1t i recommended and used by ply
sicians because il is the discovery and
prescription of that most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chron-
ic diseases. DIR. Greene of 81 Temple
Place, Boston. Mass. The doctor is
consulted with by physicians them
selves, in regard to nervous and chron-
ic Diseases and all may have his advice
free by calling or writing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Rnstnn Produce Markets.

BEEF-There was only small trade locally
in beef yesterday but the market continues to
be reported firm, with cattle very firm IN the
west Quotations are at Choice to fancy
steers s. sc9i &c prime, 6std7l gc; good, 81
O. &c light &c extra heavy kinds, l2alSc; z, a,
cyclic; light sladac; heavy fores, q gla6c
light &c: backs, 5l.id6isc; rattles, 5d4i SC:
chucks 81 .(d6i &C rounds, 6Gslac rumps, lUG
i5c rumps and loins, l2dloc; short ribs, ga
loo loins, l2d2Sc.
BITrTER-There is a firmer tone 10 the butter
market, with trade only fair. New York l.
fir1ner: Best fresh creameries, small lots, ia
25c western creamery, extra, y gGz5c; first
lSd Alt: imitation creamery, l0dl7c; factory,
l4dl5c: northern creamery, extra, 2l9d4 &C :
northern dairy, Etd20c: eastern creamery, eX-
ira 22d23c These are prices for round lots.
OATs-Oats are quiet and rather easy, though
the market opened pretty firm: No ! clipped,
to arrive. 40c; No. clipped, S9l &c No. white,
39c: No. 3 white, 49, ge; No. mixed, &a3ii &c.
The go.s market No gsser f@itt Ns a. w NS
3Sdsslsc; No. white, 5'5xgSsc; No. Mixed
"a yid35c.
LANES Axp MuTroSs-Muttons and lambs
are easier and veals are easy. Spring lambs,
5l.CdSc, as to quality choice 70 fancy fall
lambs, 5G6lac; good to choice, 4l4d5c; year
tings, 5G6lsc; muttons, 5abc; choice heavy
Brightons, 81 aCd7c; choice eastern veal, 9GlOc;
common to good, 1Sec; Brightons and fancy, 10
@lOi SC.
PoTAroEs-The potato market is easy at the.
lower figures noted yesterday Maine and New
Hampshire hebrons 30 a53c; New York white
5Od5sic. Sweet potatoes are quoted at s. for
eastern shore Nirginias, and at 81 2JG2 80 for
Jerseys.
EGGs-Eegs are frmer, with fair demand
New York Is firmor and &c higher: Eastern
fancy fresh, ga &c; eastern fresh, 20d2lc:
Michigan, ISGlsi4c; western, l61sdlilac;
southern. nominal, lie.
CoRN-Corn is rather easy. No 2 yellow to
arrive is quoted at 81 a'd6Sc. The spot market
Is very quiet. with little corn Offering.
steamer yellow, 6slzc; steamer mixed nomi-
nal, al &c.
CHEEsE-cheese is very firm: Northern fun
creams and twins l0l4dllc; fair to good. Sd lOc;
western choice. sistGlUc; fair to good 1tdSc
Liverpool is firlner at 50~ Cd.
PoRK-The pork market holds firm al the re-
Gently mentioned stronger prices. Dealers
say that the position is TO remain strong for
time
APPIEs-There is possibly a little butter
feeling in the apple market Pippns and por-
tiers. .5cG Il > gravensteins 81 Zig2
FIouR-Ihe -four market does not seen, 10
improve, while II is positively no worse Trade
j. quiet. with quotations unchanged
HAN-No changes noted in the hav and
straw markets. with trade quiet. Bran Is very
stea d., with prices little changed
MEAL-The meal markets are easy, with but
little change.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
nody t,ound in the Woods.

Robert Johnson's body was found
in the woods in Piermont, y. H., five
miles from Bradford last saturday.
He had been dead so long that has
head fell from the body when moved.
july 18th last, while at.work for the
Pike Manufacturing company on one
Of its lodges i'm PiermOnt, he got into
a quarrel and knocked his antagonist
down. Fearing arrest he fled, taking
with him a gallon jug full Of rum. He
called at a house and bought a pint
bottle to drink from, and then went
for the woods, which are quite dense
and extensive. Since then he had not
been seen till his dead body was STUN
bled upon Saturday. An inquest was
held. but no other facts were elected.
1t Is conjecnrred that he fell upon his
face. and was 80 overcome with liquor
that he could not move, and was suf-
located.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
gates.

These exercises over. the cncampment
went into executive session and the dele
gates settled down to listen to the reports
Of the national officers The closest at
tention was paid 70 the annual lengthy
address of the commander-in-chief, which
touched upon a large number of topics
His remarks ON the pension issue were re
peatedly interrupted with applause. He
said:
Pensions.
'This question is of vital interest to
comrades of our order. While we dislike
TO consider money matters in connection
with our services to the government, the
disabled condition of a large number oil
our comrades forces il upon us. At our
last national encampment the gross IN
Justice 10 the veterans was brought to our
attention and prompt action was taken.
GAS the shot fired at the bridge at Con-
cord in the revolutionary war was heard
around the world, so the one fired by our
pension committee was heard in Washing
ron and to some extent needed by the
pension office.
sBv an act of congress, the pension is
now made vested right. Soon after the
of congress the cry OF enor-
mons pension frauds was raised. The presi-
dent stated that thousands Of neighbor-
hoods had their well-known pension
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
- :
THE DIAMOND TOURNEY.
Jack Bicyclers Make Fast >'me on
Hampden Pari Track.

Jack Bicyclers Make Fast Nsme on
Hampton Paris Track.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. H. - The
fas1es5 bicycle race the world has ever
kcown was the big climax of thetwo days
Springfield meet. There have been cham
p.ansiiio races in name before this season,
but on sound principles the mile interna-
tional invitation was the real champion
ship.
The half mile open was hard fight be
tween Tyler, Bald and Cabanne, and the
first two of these riders crossed the tape
together, but the officials gave first place
10 Tyler, amid shouts of derision from the
spectators.
In the one-mile international record race
all the cracks, except Tyler, started, and it
was the fastest and most exciting event of
the tournament At the three-quarters
post Sanger made a tremendous squirt and
took the lead, but Bald made faster one
and crossed the tape about a length ahead
Bliss also made great final squirt and
came in third, with Cabanne close
fourth. The time was 2:O5 40, worlds
record
The one-mile handicap for class riders
was won by Sanger. Cabanne took second
place in this event
During the afternoon several successful
attempts at record breaking were made. Z.
NJ. Murphy succeeded in lowering Tyler's
worlds record of 4:l5 35 for two miles,
paced to 4:06 2-5, and johnson broke the
five-mile paced record, lowering it from
1851 3-5 to l0:4S 10.
Later in the afternoon Nat Butler took
another slice off from the two mile paced,
flying start record, lowering Murphy's
time Of 1905 2-5 to 4:0f45
Titus then lowered the hour record, Gov
ering 20 miles 1889 yards within the time
limit The worlds record was held by
Linturn, an Englishman, who covered 20
miles and 700 yards, while Mentiies' record
made on the Springfield track last year
was 26 miles lO7 yards. In breaking the
hour record, Titus also lowered several
other records
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

PITTsBURG, sept 14.-Colonel Thomas
G. Lawler of Illinois was elected com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army.
Major A. p. Burchfield of this city was
elected vice commander and Charles II.
Shupe OF New Orleans junior vice COM
mander.
The council of administration in the
New England states is as follows: Colonel
Ebenezer J. ormsbee. Vermont; Charles
A. Barbour. Rhode Island: CORTLAND ;.
barrow, Connecticut; Allison NJ. Stick
ney, Massachusetts,; Samuel y. Brown,
New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
A New Law NEEDED.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Sept. l4.-Horatio.
Jacobs and Mrs. Addie l.. Eldridge cannot
be held legally responsible for the death OF
their alleged illegitimate child, who died
from NEGLECT. Counsel for the government
admitted this in court. The woman was
put on probation, Jacobs being held in
$500 for the grand jury on the charge of
adulterv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
whole Crew Under Arrest.

RoCKLAND, Mass, sept. 13.--As the re
suit of drunken row on board the fishing
schooner Fred and Elmer of Boston,
Walter Powers is dead, Frank Mcdonald
is seriously injured and the entire crew
under arrest on suspicion of causing
povprs' death
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
No Arrests Just Yet.

AMEsBURY, Mass, sept. l4.-Dr. l. b.
Bolton. who conducted the autopsy on the
body Of Watson Peck at Newton, denies
the story that arsenic had been found.
No arrests will be made until the analysis
ef the stomach is completed. il at all
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Mrs. Cougar Loses Her Case.

BosToN, Sept l5.--The celebrated suit
for SEA, 600 damages, brought against Con-
gresham Elijah A. Morse of Canton by
Mrs Helen NJ Cougar, the widely known
temperance and woman suffrage advocate,
terminated last night in victory for the
defendant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
cnnl,ln.t Get Work.

BosroS, sept. y. = William Boehne,
aged p years, Of 50 Leverett street, went
10 the roof Of the house last night and cut
his throat with razor He had been out
OF employment for some time and was
respondent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

Tapley's "Breadwinner" outwears
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20

Prices for western beef cattle, live weight
CiIoice s550a8.55 pr cVvt second quality, spa
40. third quality, S5a355, poorest grades Of
f.1arse oxen. cows, bulls, stag, Texans Colo
RADIOS, etc, ac1c pr 10.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr H. dressed weight Choice edslsc: first
quality, 5aasc second quality, q za434c.
Hides, taliow, etc - Hides. 5td1l q pr ID.
branded, Sc: tallow, 81 .la5c; calf skins 75dS1
each: lamb skins 50c. sheared skins &c each
Northern and eastern hesf cattle-Twenty
head from the Maine state fair were brought
in. and were - tne drove a. has bstn on the
market for months. NAluee were not showing
any advance over last week. except for few
choice lots. Common and ordinary grades
went fairly well.
sheep and laInbS-The denanl was active,
with drovsrS complaining Of the low prices.
Tne larger part II the ~ O. was sent direct to
slaughter houses Among the receipts were a
large number u Canadian sheep and .mbs
Veal talves-The sufpy was much heavier
than a week ago. with values for good fat veal
frmer.
AIslch COWS and springers-Ihe demand WAS
slow, with the supply light
HDcs-The supply iron the New England
sfates the largest FOR months. with values
&c IT 10 higher rhan last x, a. 7Afc ID
dressed weight. e - live weight The demand
Was actiye-