davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02

The country rapidly drifting to silver standard and unless
something done at by liable to be doing
business basis within sixty This be what
anarchists of the Allen Peer type working for and they
have nearly succeeded in bringing about What will such
change to the 1t that gold will
um at and will disappear from money 1t will then
simply be commodity such wheat subject fucua
Foreign holders will
sell they do the risk receiving back
fifty silver what they paid hundred gold for and
such would undoubtedly break the market This
might another financial panic and might but business
present of
another panic be avoided The price of all commodities
wheat cotton pork lower than has been and
the only advanced great drop
prices the Chicago board week that gold
going the country and there danger silver standard
The of the svertes has been that change
such thing tn price of everything the farmer sell
begins fall Corn has been this week lower than before
the winds July Wheat lower than has
gone and all because New York and Chicago spectators
think there danger of this country breaking from the gold
standard and they selling whatever they have and there
Business realize before how little divides
the standards OF value and how easily drift mpercept
ably and houghtes from the safe honest standard
that to the deprecated
silver standard of Mexico China No wonder
holding onto their and business and manufacturers
timd and hesitate about branching making
and there stagnaon all lines OF business The condition
of affairs which conronts today bound continue and
haps until definite settlement made OF the currency
problem. congress will days drop politics and
bill the line of the presidents recommendations that
of sOOOOOOO per gold bonds redeem
the greenbacks and notes and allow the banks
value of their bonds also make import
duties payable gold will settle the question for
least will confidence both home and abroad
the ability of maintain the parity between silver
and gold and with this returning confidence will better times
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
THE NATIONAL GAME


papers of Sunday
about the Western Association 1t evident that they
making hard fight both Quincy and jacksonville thrown
Rock Island Jacksonville in
take their The City the following
president Kent has displayed judgment in the pursued
his election Instead of trying patch the existing differ
he has position authority forth ect that
unless Omaha closes its mouth will be thrown OF
this sensess talk the strongest city the association
and will not be taken by the followers of President Rowe There
going and when the battle both
Quincy jacksonville may themselves cold
withdrawal a would break and
other organization quickly formed comprising Joseph
Omaha Lincoln and Sioux City the and Peoria Rockford
Rock Island and Des Mones in the Undoubtedly this would
be strong circuit and maker next season.
Will the attendance at Dies Moines, St Joseph Lincoln and
Peoria be good the coming last season? This
question: and don't have read the the stars
Col Eaton A" that nescessary from
of the and he will tell that the attendance the coming
will be far ahead of that of last Florida
grove ahead Manitoba There every indication that
he speaks the truth Interest the have received
impetus that cannot be handicapped by the croaers and chronic
compaine whose sole object life discourage others well
doing The reports from these the effect that the
pie game many years past
that the prospects good for the of number OF books
before the opens.
Lincoln has outfed Taylor Buren, and Archie
Cole.-HOrd Herald
The make of the the Western Association far
follows: Manager Ebright catcher, Spee pitchers
Barnes Kmerer Gagg Myers and Fisher base Sui
van base Ebrght stop ongsworh third
HILL feders Cole Van Buren, and Taylor. Omaha-Manager,
McVttIe; Hutchinson fs Miles second; Walsh Short Ulrch,
thd Shae Sag and Doney outfeders; Whaen, CATCH Car
rish pitcher jacksonville Manager, Jake yndeoe Dies
MONIES William X Trafey and captain; Andrews and
Moshe pitchers Burns first base Mohe second base Fshe
short McKbben third base domes and McVca oueers
ST. JOsephiarry Gatewood catcher Creighton first
base, McVey: Quiucy-George f.
Bracket Mccormick Farrell Boand and Mcireavy:
Routcfe, Heyn Kellum Gutenberg Rockford
Hugh NichOl manager Pabst first BASE Nchol pitcher.
Secretary Hickey busy collecting dimes multitude
skaters at the park each evening
Manager Nco of Rockford ILL., signed Pitcher Fleming.
who with Pottsvle in the Pennsy year
is a south paw.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02

seed business without regard politics. strong and
recommendation which will followed
disaster What needed of
to lay aside for time questions of politics and
ambitions and do little egang for the good of the
Whether they will do this and relieve the business situation of
further uncertainty question which will be settled within the
next few days
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02

} The country is rapidly approaching a
s. crisis in its monetary affairs. and almost
= every day now marks some new deyel-
v opment in the financial situation.
The presidents message, urging upon
congress the necessity for issuing a long
time low rate gold bond to take up the legal
tender and treasury notes, is generally con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22
WE HAVE THE ROCKS
History I'm A Nutshell.

The Washington Pathfinder recently
offered a prize for the best original his
tory of the United States in one hundred
words. Out Of OIL contestants. the prize
was awarded to w. T. Gooden, Of Pana.
I'll. for the following: ...
'"The revival of learning, commercial
rivalry and religious zeal in Europe led
to Z d ssCoiu nbus' discovery of America In.
/ l492. Conflicting territorial claims and
/ apparently but newly purchased and was
French and Spanish colonists III wars
sc \, II mating in English. supremacy III
$1763. England's oppression aIienated
colonial affection, induced revolution.
shastened independence. Common cause
and danger begat colonial union 1.-THE
weakness OF the conf federation demand
ed q federal republic. Purity differencea
tempted legisl alton Negro 81 slavery
precfDitated civil strife. s0session in yelnaan.
5cipatipn. Federal VI iaut hcrity supreme
1'eorganizatio slcceeded Re1iRfoiia
fresdol, al lallmnxzl "a pressl i1syeIita ,la
Sts1ternal royslneia gsrssi
Us Sns
III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22
los no DIRE Al M.
B,I,JT JUST
! PRIEST RISKS his LIFE
iWresfed Loaded Revolver From the
Grasp Of rlaniac

Wrested a Loaded Revolver From tt's
! Grasp Of a rlaniac.
"a notable Instance Of priestly herolsm
is reported from Glasgow. Late onsa re,
cent Saturday evening a goodly number
Of pesiitents knelt around the confession
ais. II, ST. Alphonsus|, when the religious
silence Of the place was rudely broken by
the entrance Of a middle aged man OF
wildly disheveled appearance, who Pc '-
gan to shout and gesticulate in q manner
THAT shocked the piozss worshippers.
thinking that the man was merely
drunken wagtrel WHO had by chance
drifted into the. sacrsd edifce, some. PEG
BE approached him with the view OF in
ducing himto leave the building, which,
to the disr,ay,tof all present, the indiyld-
lsal;Y who apparently was moi drunk, but
violently insane, produced a revolver,
which he bran ished IN most alarm i m ing u
IL DANGEROUS fashion. at the same time
sutterings horrible: Threats. Terror str1ck-
Eli the poor people covered instA s seats sc.
and some women overcome with fear,
tainted away .sss.ll. Il I. ],
81 AtEthis critical moment Father o Reil-
~, hearing the uproat in the church and Ll
marveling as TO its cause, came out ofsthe
/ confessional ent1 beheId the: nj "a oman 9
with his weapon pointed at the trembling
sWcrshippe ithout a moments hesl-
Station the Intrepid priest confronted til. the
Innate, and before the people wei k alf
mat had ,napp ened, |, the revolver and
1ne so cartridges we've Ia Father @ Rsil-
possession and the maniac was being
Ed HUI from theFchurchl The weapon was vas
abb areuly hit newly purchased and was
1naded fn all six oh a nbels. Ones heart
] ll.1iost fails him to think what n light
have happened had the unfortunate
pened Y1lre on u e people; most},of
whom were too II d teri Tor str ic ken to sshee.
100 much praise cannott be given TO Faith
"a ssORsilly dor the daffngly cool and .dip-
iona sc pneT in ,sRhich he oenyr-
Geii fhe srlasoiy tlit, Imam grasp.
III ssl,Is opnf |honai daI naniAc
sstiies
ham Nc III
Il MI
|Il q " 1, - & Is|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22
A: O. II.
Printing :?

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Daughters of Erin which sell at the following
g Application Blanks (new form) per hundred $loo
Due Cards. per hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Notice of Arrears Blanks, per hundred . so
Sick Committee Report Blanks, per hundred 49, ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred 100
Ode Cards, per hundred ..... 100
Letter Heads r. colors] per hundred ........ 1.50
Letter Heads II color per hundred ,......... LOG
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun loo
Financial Secretarys RegiserL frstclass book 800
Recording Secretary's Book. ........... ZOO
Treasurers Book. $50
Insurance Secretary's Register [best in the United
States $50
Secretarys Order Books. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Treasurers Receipt Books. It's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22


WI i a,Ias, !. 81. ss si'aa
Ssats.a hs asS's, ssy &! 4: u: ]:
I'M 9ssz r.
IBs a'sa Rssa. sass; 81
HsaiS ys11sE, ssii. sss
Grs sen msdsS,a suat
hsrs % very sYt demand exssp or
rsefh I'D 7 "a sf
Ne New Il " good suppl
the .,S ttorls ysre;
lifornia 100 lbs % h sg
sousnern' FRuir is
These auotatiens are Prices obtsinsdsny
Nav ApplesA fair supply son III
ket Quoted: s,.s sssSss ss. W.
casIss ani s larger ioday aa
Gheies stock, q cases -
oeSles e. ias are snt
f1rm. Quotations are: s} ,t5s$ s# Isss
'a1esisp es,de srs moderate aa
demand faif. Quoted: Choice 4; saaarf cases So
= B Eati onerings are fair. ana 50 ~
Wisconsin, 18 quarts y. J: 3$Se $50
Raspher ries-Of erings scarce and market
Arm Quotations. are: SSs @ 4 Y! s5ss 5sss.
f Blac * smaii supply offered 1t S
to Ps g 2sar i...,ss,pp, peaches Quoted ~
. PIums "A small supply !s on hand. Quo
aM;ss:Rgi sSSssts' s2Ess
steady. ,si IA! h; 81 IA s4$ :sas III E35Es
IT, medium size 90
Ban nj rs following quotations arc us
for Fsns ssos '.r IN s bapelss order
Medium punches. .lo
sHa na ep poaSns market is aie: ana assy
demand in round lcts =. quotations.
Fancy white clover. Lib sections. rs Q15 4
Choice white clover. "a @13
ps wr honey. as to quality: !. 9io
/: Oranees1There Is q tain trade and the
CAL Cal wash. Navels. according to- s$ss .
E; III: Il; IS L!
Messsnas, fancy, soo@ssos. ). e5o@7.oo
Meeinas. choice, S0O0360s ...........s5N> 500
Redland seedlings ................... 2.75dD3, 90
st. Michaels .26Qp3. 50
Mediterranean sweets ...:.......... 2.56@3.00
hefa oSas small ana demsna Is
fair: market steady. 35 w E.fs s5s a
Extra; large doz. lssG 2. 50
Large. per COZ ;t.,... ?.N
sma!i Pe GsA Ell FRUITS
5eTs " 5e CHOICE a{oea aee e
Aprtcots, +crate Il 100
Cherries htte, box .....;... S st 1885
Cherries, black. box 1885
Esasas' ss s2s Isl 3
ceNsTyy n%s kinds Of
are In, good supply. t III n $-. \. 8sa .,:i3
wax beans, blu box .................. l,,g5t 2.5O
string beans, bur box5... iSSl,32 700
Green peas, bn box. 1.G0
I Asparagus, doz @so =
Green onions ............-........... 1o0 10 N
Head lettucs, doz ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20 81
Mint dOz 30 1S5
Cucunbers, home grown, doz 80. 40 950 d
Parsley. sdoz ....-....' ...'.......... ~ a
Elephant, per loo-lb box. ,.......... i.oai
Radishes. .doE.... Is q
Caulifower, per doz. ~. .........Fs: 2.e04
Tonaatoes. fo,ir-lb baskets, crate. j. So
New beets, per COZ 30 GQ6g4t5
Summer squash, per doz. ......... 100
al. new potatoes, loo lbs .......... lis
California onions, 100 lbs ........... 900
Southern potatoes, 100 lbs 80. LOO
sse Sthh sssSase small erate:.: 1so917s
Large heavy woeled pelts $500. !. 60 90
Medds n w2sle a pfnits Il Rss
shearltngs and short. wool VI sssl
Lamb skins ..................s....... - or
Dry snearAngs .........~.........,.. ~ "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22

\
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22

We have type, presses, new ideas and
some new prices, TO suit the times. We print cards.
letterheads envelopes bill-heads statements order
books check books wedding cards ball and entertain"
nent tickets programs and invitations, and anything
else you can think Of in the line Of Printing Give US
4 a trial order. :s A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22
|:l|lI'IA||.R|k {, !: |

THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

49, THE l. MINNEAPOLIS N1A1hEI.Hfg
hi June 20. Today witnessed one OF thu
Inost active markets that we have had
for many a. day, with. frequent huctua,
ltions within 11acs range. The frsta trade
III; July wheat was at 7214c, sc lower than
at closed yesterday and within the first
Ave minutes OF the session sold UP to
l73ssc,;s the top for Che day, then down to
l721Ac, and after frequent rallies, finally
tclosed at 727xo,.a fraction higher than
Yesterday. While this Is not very much
Of an advance the sentiment has
|1changed over night and while the mar
skets did not close relatively higher, still
Ithes eelinEeiS q great deal more friendly
tOswllea at. Glearances from the Atlantic
Seabeard were larger than they have
Isbean anytime for the last ten days, 251,-
i 600 bro wheat and -four, It Is claimed
that there has been a large amount OF
wheat worked for export late yesterday
afternoon and, today, but 1t will be, time
enough to believe this when IT begins to
50 outxof the country, It had Its effect
in steadying the market, however, and
Shows that the foreigners are good buy
srsI of American wheat on every decline.
Gables opened weak, but closed strong
and higher. Price Current says that the
conditions are still unfavorable. in the
winter wheat districts, that nothing
FCesAEIiHpTOVe tHe crop ana Ihat a ylelo
Of S250. 900 hu OF winter and 150,Oo0,O0O
BIZ OF spring Is looked for. Local re-
ceipts. SO cars against 81 the correspond
Eng day last year. The demand for cash
wheat fa,s during the entire E, session.
......s# Ing. : EST. est iag:
s ss6;;,s;; :: : 81 q !;
q Oh Tfack-No. hard. 74Nc; No. 1 north
arn; 731&c No. northern, 7214c. II ..S*.
|Fs3;f CHICAGO GRAIN.
|58 Chicago, June 20--Wheat was very 'ner-
VOWS and, sensitive today. Considerable
session and there was some liquidation
i9f :he Iaaly. option. Closing continen-
tai CABLES were lower. Expol claaranccs
were fair. Sales for export were report
ell fem the seaboard Cash wheat was
steady. July wheat sold between ENC
and Tic, closing at 7255ssc-.. ssc higher than
yGs.~1day. Estimated receipts tonlor-
rts,v. 81 cars. ##gS
0 Corn held quiet and firm The receipts
were .,yht and the estimate for ton,or..
slr.wIaIe small at 10 ears. July closed
unchanged from yesterday. .Ss: X 81
Eats steady to Arm, the talk OF q de-
fict~nt crop giving strength TO tho tone.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow, $50
cars. July oats unchanged.
Flax steady. Cash No. i, SILL: Octo-
Der, $1.241a. Receipts. 20 cars. Were q
cars less than estimated. Timothy was
Arm; prime cash, $3.50; September, S.;
country lots, $4:60@5;. prime clover, $685.,
nominal; October, $3.50. p
s. Provisions-Th product market was
depressed and weak. A break took place
about the. middle Of the session. Ar
mour's brokers selling freely. Jnly Pork
closed As clear; July Lard. 5@71sc lower;
July Ribs, loo lower, &. "
The following was the range OF prices to-
day: 4. e. 70
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

.;@.A. = MiuneapoIts, ITursday, June 70.
u Butt teri he market Is quiet on dreamer
.fes. Receipts are light, but the demand is
rather unsat Isfaetory and the raarket Sis
mot cleaning UP at quotations a. At a small
concession thers would be q good demand.
Diaries are QuieI and steady. Packing stock
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-06-22

ZEE EsssMarket U.s. Is easiy.witi fair demand
Some shipments from distant points SHOW
lSIarge shrinkage owing to not weather.
ls SS1liotR tons are: NJ Tgs sss sHe Fa8gS
Fresh laid, cases included. &c. .i.}5
Cases returned &c less ~ ~
Isoultry-The market IS Steady. and we'll
CLEANED up. Coco sized spring chickens are
I.lls active demand and frEn.sf{ tf
l Chickens n 8@}$s. sstS4.i yI9 Fl
|! Iferts, light :. s..,....
fssri nsa o1a and Stacy Syo,,ne
Springs, according to- size, per 10 IL @l6
;S Turk eyE-- zen; ~ 55 s3 As
i ISa.is rssasonahsy fat q. /. .ss..
fsss gsasGaa Sc srse
the feeling IS easy ton Is du y
a sssi fa air to good I.
3; \: *
, a ssFn5 1ass good demand
rfge4hs III. G ss slst "
En- q tio1 4. 81 :: 9 e l "a
as 1pI ,a as ase naeys my
rsss an TSSssli VNedneaday and Thursday
EfSs sjthsr cs mot be obs
sIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.
items of Interost from Many Parts of the
Green Mountain State,

\ Y. NJ. G. ~ is being organized at Hol-
lows Falls.
Frank G. Partridge, formerly minister
to Venezuela, has been invited to attend
the conference between Sir Edward o.
Malley, chief justice Of British Guiana
and George Wilberlorce Gran, of the Brit
ish commission on the Venezuelan bound
airy question to be held in Washington,
The family of the late City Grand Juror
John b. Moore of Rutland has received
5000 of the $1,000 insurance held by him
in fratornal orders, of which he was a
member.
Rector Charles Martin Niles. u. r.,
has severed his connection with Trinity
church, Rutland at the requcs, of the YES
try,
The Middlcbury college nine win play
the Union college base bah team at Scheu-
ectady October -.
Walter W. Granger son Of Charles H.
Granger of Rutland has been made one oil
the board of cOrrorators Of the council
of Scientific alliance Just chartered by the
State of New York.
A new march entitled GLOVER blossoms
in honor of the state flower has been com
posed by John II. Engels of Rutland. II
will he presented at the legislative reunion
in October
b :
nual drive of logs has reached Bellows
Falls, and been doomed there, The drive
this year amounted to loojo,o00 feet. aud
for the latter part of the trip about 50 men
were employed.
The fall term at Vermont academy, al
SaNton's River, begins the 10Th.
EUBAR GETS FOUR YEARS.
/ Fred Eubar, the Brandon hrebug. who
/ burned house and barn belonging to Mrs
| Emily &. Allard of Brandon on the even.
| ing of May II last, has confessed. At hi.
! own request Eubar was taken before
Judge Merrill of Rutland and promptly
pleaded guilty. lie was sentenced to foul
years at hard labor in the State prison al
Windsor States Attorney Jones Of Rut
/ land engaged a Boston detective. who i'm
duced Eubar to detail all the clrcum
stances Of his crime within hearing of q
party Of officials concealed in an adioininl
! room. Eubar's arrest followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
STANDARD STATIONS.

Five years old and over-"New Eng
land" sire Deucallion. dam Roxy by
Daniel Lambert. e. c. Ryder, Wey-
bridge.
Income, sire Cheltenham, 2:2oN, when
two years, Green Mount Stock Farm
Huntington.
Almont Wilkes, sire Almont dam by
George Wilkes Il. II. Porter Burlington
Marzello, sire Mambrino Wilkes, dam
Mambrina Patchen, +. c. wilkins, Willis
ton
Lord Shelburne. 219 sire Homestead,
23o, dam Sister, 2:25al, by Ethan Allen,
4N, Vermont Stock Farm, Shelburne
Alexander, sire George Wilkes, dam by
Abadallah Prince, +. f. Brownel, Bur
lington.
Four years old and over-Greenhorn, w.
4. skinner, Watertown, Mass.
Three years old and over-Bon GiIlig.
22707, sire Gillg, 1A25S (2:23l2) dam Belle by
Ben Franklin
Two years old and over-Girdlestone,
sire Grogcans, j267, G:2iaD son of Bel
mont, dam by Electioneer, 125. Forest Park
Farm. Brandon.
Leonard r.. sire Alexander dam by Ale
mar, T.. +. Brownell, Burlington
one year old and oVer-RoXy's Boy, sire
New England, dam by Daniel Lambert,
T.. G. Ryder. Weybrdge.
STANDARD GELDINGS.
GcIdings and FLIES four years old-Sev-
cral are shown by L. r. Browncll, Bur
lington, and the Vermont Stock Farm,
Shclburnc.
Goldings and FLIES, three years old-I'or-
est Park Farm, Brandon, Satin Sid, 477l
(2Ig2D. |. n. Chase, Essex Junction, Leah,
sire Advance by onward, dam Jennie
Wells by Corsair,
Geldings and FLIES two years old-Nes-
hobe, sire CastaWay, 1850 by Ansel, dam
/ iVl -, +. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
LIE RACES.
Tho Fastest Time OF the Day Made in n
Dead Hent.

Tho day was fair and the track i'm ex-
ccllent condition for the opening races Of
the week. The greatest interest was de
Neloped in the 2:29 trOt. which was the last
event on the programme for the day In
this class there were seven starters, which
number was reduced to six after the
first heat, in which Hattie Walters was
dstanced. The first heat was dead heat
Ben and Glendale coming under the wire
simultaneously and finishing the mile in
2:2i3i, which was the fastest time made
during the day. The next three heats
were taken by Ben. Glendale took second
money, Tamcrlane third and Irene fourth.
The last heat was a hot race ana 1t was
dusk when the horses came in at the
finish.
There were eight starters in the $50
pace in which Eel Boy won the first heat.
The last three heats were taken by Ina,
best time being 2:2iis. Nazctti was dis
tancef in the second heat and G. Il. in
the last. Ira won first money, Eel Boy
second, Mabel third and El Ray fourth.
There were four starters i'm the two year
old trotting class. David NJ. won first
money, Leonard r. second, Commodore
third and Wanterno fourth, best time be-
ing 2:i6. The summaries are as follows:
SUMMARIZES.
Trotting foaIs Of 1N.. stake $500.
David NJ, b. s., John ". Carr III
condoroga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > 1
Leonard r. b. C.. howard Park
Stables, Burlington ................ 3 :
Commodore, b. &, W. II. Villas,
Burlington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 3
Wantcrno, b. c., d. r. SaGler,
Montpelier ..........................4
Time PAS, 2;55ia, 30
$50 PAGERS, stake 800
Ina. b. m, l.. H. Morris, Brad
ford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Eel Boy, ch. e., /. n. Chase, E,s-
Sex junction Observation-Disclosures . {
Mabel, 2:26li, blk. m, W. A. Skin
ncr and Son, Watertown. Mass. . :
FL Ray, blk. $. II. u. and r. c.
Thompson Malone, y. Y....... I
/ c. b., h. e., G. +. Irish, South
Hero ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G
Disappointment, blk. g.. Phelps
Bros. Barre Observation-Disclosures.
a. s. L., oh. g., Frank n. Carr,
ST. Johnsbury ..................4
MaZottt CHI. g., Cornwall Farm.
/ nofHNal' y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time 2:29l4, 2:27, 2:2414, 2;2G..
2:29 trottcrs, stake 500
Ben, 2:23ia, b. g., ST. Lawrence
stock Farm, Canton, y. Y.sl
Glendale, formerly Glennery. b. e.,
Charles Haskell, Troy, n. H...1 5
/ Tamerlane, .2:2a, b. :, Lester
f1sh, Rutland Observation-Disclosures 9
Irene, ch. m. Hubcr's Stock Farm.
. Ilconderoga, y. T............... 6 3 q
Ethan S, 2:27, b. s., Is. +. Lang,
East Charleston ................ : 4
neuXmiliion' Charley Rounds,
| lnooSkl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 DIR.
/ hattie Woods, CHI. m, A. +. APP
pleby, Spottswood, y. J........d
/ Time 2:2lar, 2:25, 2:22s, 2:25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
New York Produce Market.

New York, sept i-FLOUR-Rcccipts,
iGT" paG l> sales 5000 packages,
winter wheat, low grades, $2.l5N2.GD. do.
iHir 10 fancy " '"H5:2'; do. patents, 81. 50
@%,j, ' ii ESQ clear, S6'H320 do.
Slr"ltn'-, H",i'u5 ~. do, patents, S3.3oGi.lU;
90 So patents @hl"'L" rye mixture, $2.GoH
RYE FLOUR-Dm at S2.5j0a.1o
,ort. 81 80 6oo insb 'I-oo} 4u5shes; cX-