davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
4 New Variety OF Cucumber.

Land and Water gives 4 description
of what is called the now white-spine
cucumber. This, when raised on 4
trcllis, grows to an enormous size, one
vine having three specimens, each Of
them three feet in length, beside many
others over two feet long. The flesh is
said to be very solid, with but few
seeds, and the flavor very fine. This
method of growing cucumbcrs is recon-
mcndcd rs furnishing Il much superior
result to that of allowing them to trail
on the ground, as they thus grow finer,
and with u larger yield.
This new cucumber has the skin per-
fcctly smooth. 1t is very short in the
neck, and is considered Il decided gain
to the resources of the vegetable gar
lcncr,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
$b* 1tttle $olAs.
About two Little Girls.

Why is it that some children are
favorites with every one, while others
are disliked? We think an answer
will be found in the following sketch
of two little girls which we cut from a
paper:
Nellie is such kind-hearted, unset
fish little girl that everybody loves her.
She seems to be always thinking of
what she can do to make others happy.
If grandma loses her spectacles, up
Jumps Nellie, saying, "I'll look for
them," and runs up stairs, down to the
kitchen, into the parlor, and all over
grandma gives her loving look, and
very likely kiss, and says, "Thank
you, my dear little Nellie"
When father comes home he finds
his dressing-gown and slippers all ready
for him by the CRATE. Then he sends
a loving glance to Nellie, and some
times says, 81 know the little fairy
who anticipates my coming"
When Willie is fretful or teasing his
mother while she is busy, Nellie knows
at once what to do. She gets one of
her pretty picture-boocks, seats herself
in her rocking-chair, takes Willie on
her lap and amuses him until mother
has finished what she is doing, and
Willie has become pleased and for
gotten his unhappiness. Then mother
looks approvingly upon her, and says,
''That's right, my dear little daughter"
Sometimes auntie drops her spool or
her thimble. Nellie springs to pick it
up, and for that too she gets a smile of
love, and ssThank you, darling"
The servants like to see Nellie COM
ing into the kitchen. She is always
ready to oblige them, too; and many Il
sThank you, Miss Nellie" she hears
from them.
And so she goes through the day, eX-
changing loving acts for loving looks
and words, and is as happy as q little
girl can be.
Not so with her sister, Bella. She is
very selfish. No one ever hears of her
offering to do any Of the kind deeds
that make Nellie's days so bright. If
asked to do anything, she always has a
headache, or her foot hurts her, or She
Is busy, or she has some other excuse
for not doing it. She seldom receives
n loving Or approving look. Her father
never thinks of calling her his little
All are kind to her; but they cannot
love her as they do Nellie.
The servants do not like to sec her in
the kitchen. After she has gone out,
they say: "Wish Miss Bella would stay
In the parlor."
Nellie scatters seeds and gathers
flowers all the day, while Bella wounds
and is wounded by thorns.
Ofcourse Bella is very unhappy. She
always looks either cross or sad. A
selfish child cannot but be unhappy.
But it is her own fault. If she would
do as Nellie does, she would be happy
rs Nellie is.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
House Painting.
tlcifcr'.

y writer says: 1t may not be known
generally that coat of raw linseed oil,
applied to the outside of all buildings
once III two OF three years, will pre-
serve tho paint to an indefinite period.
This costs but y small sum, will save
repainting, and the buildings always
present 4 new, bright appearance. The
above applies especially to all build
lngs painted with the fancy colors now
SO fashionable. Any man who can
climb ladder can put on the oil. The
blinds should also be oiled.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10

MANUFACTURED FOR THIS MARKET.
In making the above announcement, f.
Co ef%rn am the TO Dn 5he eoer
ally, and would be glad to receive them.
They are assured of receiving the same at
tentiOn as from the old House.
October l. 1870. nZ:ly
TT. K1NDERnANN'
MILY GER,
DEsIARD STREET,
NROE, 10 1sIANA,
Has constantly on hand and for sale, Gro
ceries Of all description, such AS
MoLAssEs,
COFFEE, HAMS, BACON,
LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR,
POTATOES, ONIONS, GIG AIRS. TOBACCO,
OYSTERS, SARDINES, LIQUORS OF
ALL KINDS, PRESERVES
IN GLASS ANDCANs.
FRUITS OF TARIOUs KINDS
AS LOW AS POSSIBLE FOR CASH.
Monroe, La, Feb'y 10, 1869 n22:1y
MONROE BOOK and NEWS DEPOT
Il. G.. TIL RSTON,
Dealer in
Books, Stationery,
1Mssic, School Books,
.Sy0,1oy1 and Miscellaneous Noreis,
Periodicals, Late Papers,
And depot for
G,'0rcr a. Bukc,''s Seeing MuchiUeS.
All orders promptly attended to.
All Goods sold ut New Orleans Prices.
GRAND STREET,
MON ROE, LOUISIANA.
Sept. 24, lS70.-l:ly
N IL. TROUSpALE,
Dealer in
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,,
GRAND STREET,
MON ROE UISIAN A.
Highest Prices paid for Cotton.
Eeb'v 10. 1872. 2fGm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
TONER MASONIC
FEMALE COLLEGE =.

FEMALE COLLEGE.
The exercises of this Institution began on
the first Monday in.Septemper last
The scholastic year is divided into Two
sessions of twenty weeks each-hrst endlng
tho last Of January; the second the last OF
June.
FACULTY:
L. F.W1LcoS, President, and Prof. of Latin,
Mental and Moral Science.
partment and Instructress in. French.
Miss D: CALHoUN, Assistant in Literary
r. b. L1eNosK1, Prof. of Music.
TERMS:
Pupils admitted at any time and charged
until end of session. No deduction i'll tut
ton except for protracted sickness.
Instrumental Music, with use
Extra St ,ai iessons in Vocal Music: go
French. ................. 200
Drawing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ESQ
Board, exclusive of washing,
lights, and articles for toilet,
if paid in advance, for each r..
IF s uot sn Maid ..
Incidental, per scssion............. 100 q
Prof. Wilcox has now entered upon the
labors of the tenth year of his connection
as President, with the Homer Masonic
c9sge During that tms es
any institution of the kind, and the mode
of instruction has been to impart thorough
knOWlcQSo OF those SIruleS. Lie
in the College and Boarding Department has
been firm, constant, but parental. Tho
health Of the pupils has been invariably
good. In confirmation of the above, refer
ence is confidently made to the patrons Of
the Institution and former pupils scattered
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions are being made to the Boarding
House, so that a large number of pupils can
be accommodated in the family OF the Pres
ident.
We, the undersigned, having been &C
quainted with the Workings OF the Institu-
ton during the time it has been under the
management of Prof. Wilcox, very cordial
ly recommend it to our friends as a suitable
place to send their daughters.
+. "A. JONES, w. NJ,
a. WARD, S. W.,
JOHN S. YOUNG, J. w., =
and Judge Parish Court,
J. r. RAMSEY, Sec'y, e
II. Il. VAUGHN, Treas, ..
J. G. EGAN, Judge
District Court,
ReY. J. T. DAVIDSON.
Feb'y 3, 1872. 2O:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
GENERAL GRANT OF THE u. 3. A.

AIR-"CAPTAIN JENKs."
was General Grant of the U. S. A.,
with nothing to do but lounge all DAY,
And drink and smoke and draw my pay
As General Of the Army: s,,+
How to fight, how to fight
And was tho pet of the army.
I was General Grant OF the y. >. "A.
fear that will rue the day
When gave up the honors and pay
OfGenera1 ofthe Army.
1 am President now of the U. S. A.
Not much to do, and less to say,
with plenty of gifts and better pay
Than as General of tho Army.
I give my relations each place,
Each place, each a place
I give my relations each place,
But not the men of my army.
was General Grant OF the u. S. A.
fear that I, etc.
Fred's Lieutenant of tho L. $. i.
He has gone to Europe on full pay,
And with him has gone, in a Turnkey way,
The General oft Army.
Fred shows the foreigners he can take,
He can take, he can take
Fred shows the foreigners he can take,
Gifts, as we'll as his daddy.
was General Grant, etc.
should like to be President many years,
But begin to have my fears
They viii cut Off my head with politician
And vote Tor Horace Greeley.
And then shall not be President,
President, President -,
And then shall not be President,
Nor General of the Army.
was General Grant of the U. S. A
L fear that shall rue the day
When gave up the honors and pay
As General OF the Army. G.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
rlNIN, IRON AND COPPER
MAN Glory

Tho undersigned announces that, having
employed the services of Mr.. JNo. l..
MOORE, he is prepared to fill orders for all
descriptions of Tinware and for articles
made of Copper or Iron, and will guaran-
ly executed.
A good supply of Stoves, office and cook
ing, and Of stamped tinware, kept on hand
Shop on Grand street. opposite McFee:s
Drug store. J. w. LOCKE.
March 8, 1872. 25 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
Manufacturing or Repairing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC.
Ready made work kept on hand; speci
mems OF which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. lie will also carry on 4 general
Biacksiniui shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
blackSmit, ling. Terms reasonable.
April EG 1866, n3O-s FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10

The great advantages possessed by these
machines is their simplicity, chcapness,
availability and complete mastery over fire.
They arc charged with seven gallons Of wa
mon soda and in this solution is suspended
a small leadcn bucket filled with sulphuric
acid. Thus charged, they arc set away for
use. At the moment needed, tho acid is
cmptied into the water by upsetting the
bucket containing it, and tho machine is
ready for use. It throws stream thirty
feet, of mingled water and gas, and is easily
transported and worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has 23O of these
machines, another 100, Chicbcring & Sons,
Boston, haye SO, and recent law of Con-
gross requires their use on all water crafts
in the United States. The town of Homer
was recently saved from destruction by one
of these machines.
ucfs~ For full particulars, address the I2di-
tor OF the TELEGRAPH who is supplied with
a Babcocl> Extinguisher and will take plea
sure in explaining its merits, and i'll for
warding orders for his friends.
A. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal Street,
feb2l:23-ly Nctv orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10

Tho undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is we'll prepared
before the war, if not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10
TONER COLLEGE.

This College, now in it's twelfth scholastic
year, is in session from the first Tuesday in
Scptember to Commencement Day, We'd
neSday after third Sunday i'll June. The
corps of instruction is full :; the course of
study ample; the library and apparatus adj
equate; the endowment i'll hopeful progress;
locality eminently heathful, and conlin,,ni-
ty intelligent and refined.
Tuition, $500 and $500 per month, in adj
vance, for the term. Board, from $3.50 to
$500 per month. Contingent, Sl.5O.
For further particulars, address Rev. J. T..
Cone, President II. G.
w. +. MORELAND,
mar1G:26tf PreS't Board Of Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10

OUACIIITA FEMALE ACADEMY,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
For 1'oumg Ladics,
MONROE, LA.
Tho session of 1s7S-,7s will commence on
Monday, the I'd day of September.
Mrs. T. w. BENTON, Principal, and IN
structress Of the Primary Department..
TI1os 0. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of the
Academic Department.
1nStructreSS OF FRENCH,
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. L. w. WEDDELL, Instructress of
Music.
Miss M.S.PHIrPEN, Instructress in Draw
ing, Painting in water colors or oil, en-
broidery and fancy needle HEk.
TERMS PAYABLE MoNTHLY):
Primary Glasses. So. 90 per mo
Mluulc 4.OO
Academic '' .............. 500 IS
French IS ................ 800 &c
Music( with use ofinstrument) 600 g
Board, including washing,
lights, Sc............ 2O.OO
Drawing, Painting, &c, at teachers
charges. Aug. 49, 1872. soft
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-10

III II. BUCKLEY,
VA TCHMA X Ell,
No. Camp street, Now Orleans,
DEALER IN
american, English anil ,Stciss Watches,
of the best Makers.
Zine Jcece1'y, Etu'e Sitter Ware, CGice
and lLuntc1 Clocks, Guns uaa0 Pistols.
~" Every description of w ATcH RisrAIR-
INC. at moderate prices. nOVS '71:ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-07
Nem aDnerttsementS.

A GENTS wAyTED-ForEarriet Beecher
a stoves ramraign book, with lives of the
Candidates and leading meu QfdA parties, 10 Sfeei
Portraits. So to $40 day rapidly and easily
made. write d see. Pa ticulars free. WoRIH-
INGTOy, DUSTIN 4 CO., Hair ford, CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-07

w Reads celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF, the best
remedy for Asthma yet di covered. Instant relief
guaranteed purchase money refunded. The
medicine il put up in three sizea, which retail for
255 Doc and al. Persons renting price will have
the medicine sent free by mail or express. Also
sampl semi free to any who desire. ETHRiDGE,
FULLER 4 CO., Rome, \. Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-07
Daily ssnufbtt Suurual.
CATgHr BIT 4 BOA CONSTRUCTOR.

After breakfast we started for the Ia
soon. We. had, set our hearts on seeing
Manatis-- "sea-cowsn-~whic are still not
uncommon on the coast Of Trinidad,
though they have been exterminated
through the rest Of the West Indies since
the DAYS of Pere Labat. The good mis-
sionarY speaks of them in his delightful
journal as already rare in the year 1925 !;
and now, as far as ! am aware, none are
to be found north of Trinidad and the
Spanish Main: save few round Cuba ana
Japan. We were anxious, too, to see, IL
mot to pet A boa constructor Of one kind or
other. for there are two kinds in the island
which may be seen alive in the Zoology
cal Gardens in the same cage. The true
boa which is here called Mahaluel. Is
striped. as well as spotted, with two pat
terms enc over the other. The huilla an
acouda or Waterloo bears only few
round spots. Both are fond OF the water
the huilla living almost entirely in it; both
grow to a very large size, and both are
dangerous-especially to children and
small animals. That there were huillias
about the place, possibly within fifty
wards Of the house, there was no doubt.
One Of our party had seen with his own
yes Ouc tNcHty iCSe iohS hii'N"f
with a whole kid inside of it., only few
miles off
The blown policeman. crossing an arm
Of Guapapo onlya mouth or two before
had been frightened by meeting one in
the ford, which his excited imagination
magnifed 80 much that its head was on
one bank while its tall was on the other
measurement which must, l think, he
divided at least by three. But in the very
spot where we stood, some four years
since happened what might have been II
painful tragedy. Four Toung ladies,
whose names were mentioned to me, pre-
ferred, not wisely, a bath in the still Ia
COON to one in the surf outside; and as
they disported themselves one of them
felt herself seized ftom behind. Fancy
ing that one OF her sisters was playing
tricks, she called out to her to let hei
alone. and looking up, saw to her aston
ishment, her three sisters sitting on the
bank and herself alone. She looked back
and shrieked for help, and only just In
time, for the huillia had her. The other
three girls, to their honor, dashed in to
her assistance. The brute had not got
hold of her little body, but of her bathing
dress, and held on stupidity. The girls
pulled; the bathing dress, which was
luckily of thin cotton was torn off; the
hnillia slid back again with it in his mouth
into the dark labyrinth of the mangrove
roots, and the girl was saved. Two min
utes delay, and his coils would have been
around her, and all would have been
oyer.-Kingley's West Indies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-07
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,

and all Working People, Old on NOung.
Male or Female, plea-e send us ten cents Tor
saupies and viii guarantee To show you how
Won can soon easily make 500, during Your are
time Send II st mp ~ d receive Tree, II nice, use.
iul Perpetual Calendar, or Il Grant and vii on
or Greeley and Brown Campaign Pistol, very
amusing toy Tor old or Young. Adire77 u. VI.
MANSUR Publisher, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-07
4 GREAT OFFER ! ISL ass asaaax Ma,S 4. !

NHt H!SpoSt ~ hOU fifNC Us, -HELODLO W. an"
ORGANS, Of sir frst-ck0ss nuLers iRciHdiaq IA
ters' at very low prices for cash. or part cash
aud balance in small monthly instruments Ae'r.,-
octare frst.cldss PIANOS modern improvements for
sI75 cash. Noc ready CONCERTO PARLOR
ORGAN, the most beautiful style and pc feet tone
er nude Illustrated Catalogues matted. Sheet mu.
sic and Music Merch .adtse. octSltw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-07

BY r. =. Arthur. Comp'n to"Ten Nights in u .r-
Eoomy 20 600 sofd in three m0nfhst One OF the
most Fascinating a Il thrilling L importance tales
ever written. Beautifully hound; low.rriced; sells
almost beu0ad parallel Agents wauied ever; where.
One h ~ arr,d, sold over 800. Write for u>trat-
Ell circular terms and exclusive territory, to &. NJ.
SMITH X CO, II Bromtieli ST. Boston. see full
ad , L in Port and TRANSCRIPT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-16
GREENE.

GREBNsBURG, Oct. Z, 1872.
EDITOR CHRONICLE I'VE have IN
our township three Sunday Schools
not remarkably large, but iourishing,
VIZ /: M. Eff. w. Baptist, II Disci-
pie. AS picnic times drew near, we
cast about 10 fix upon something 10
amuse and benefit the 8. SIS, that all
might heartily indorse. A committ' e
from each school met and agreed to a
ride, and basket picnic. 10 take place
Thursday, Oct. Sd. The day came, aud
with II some clouds ; but now and then,
q stray sunbeam pOrtended to US a bright
day yet +; soon the teams began to arrive
at the Disciple Church, the place of
starting.
Soon all were on the ground ready for
a start. The train when made up, con-
sisted of. LIST, Merits Cornet Band,
with anew wagon, drawn by foul beau
tiful grsys. I'd. six four horse teams,
all in nice trim. with wagons properly
decorated and filled to over flowing with
joyous schola.s and their teachers. Sd,
provision wagons and carriages. to the
number oftwenty or more. A scure of
beautiful banners carried by children.
and the alternate music by the band,
and singing by the schools. made the
time pass swiftly and happily. Six or
sever miles to the east, brought US to q
beautiful grove in Kinsman, where near
hours passed off before any one
was aware of it, in chatting. singing,
lunehing, &c. Less than two hours
more brought us back to the place of
all in good trim, unanimously
the day well spent.
&. P. F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-16
HARTFORD, Oct. 4, 1872.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Having just
received information Of the death Of
Alva Hart, 6 former resident of this
county; we thought it might be of sufi-
cient interest to be mentioned in your
columns. Nj. Hart died at the resi-
dence of his son in La Crosse, Wis, on
the 18th of September, in the 18th year.
ofhisage. He vas born in Pennington,
CT, and came to this county early in the
century, his father having settled in
Pennington. where he also resided for
for some years, engaging in the active
duties ofa pioneer life.
While still q young man he removed
to our township and engaged in mer-
ehsndizIng. and for Thirty five years he
was a prominent merchant and business
man in this community.
Being %Overtakeu by the misfortune so
common to men in this country, he
failed in business, and soon after in 1852
removed to wisconsin.
Having served in the wal OF 1872 on
the northern frontier, he had received a
land warrant which he located on remOv
ing west. and for ten years put his hand
20 the pillow, and again endured the
hardshiPs of pioneer life.
For sune years before his death he
received a pension from the general
government. OF his father's family OF
fourteen children he was next t. the
oldest aDd the last surviving member.
lie vas always an active. public
spirited nan one who was long missed
in the social and business circles to
whit b he had for years been q prominent
member.
In his later years he showed an amount
of energy and perseverance unusual in
men of his age. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-16
On the 18Th UltimO,

We advertised to axe card Photos. at sl,OJ
per dOZ. as good as had heretofore been
made for $500 per doZ- From that time TN
TIL the present, we have taken So negat. YES,
receiving orders for o. er 5000 pictures. In
taking 80 largea number of negatives In 50
short a time. and desiring to accommodate
50 far az possible, all who patronized us, we
are moi 50 egotistical as every in
divIdu Al will be entirely satisfied. This could
not reasonably be expested under more Ia
vorable circumstances, much less when
driven as we v been. Yet We are willing
JuaL our productions in the main shall teS-
tify TO our merits AS Photo. Artists. To
those who have favored us with their pa
trOnag-, We return our sincere thanks, and
will endeaVOr to get out their Photos. as
rapidly as possible, so that none need br
exercised in regard 10 their pictures, IL not
received as soon as anticipated. Allow us
To say further, that If during the press of
business We have not been as courteous az
Is our wont please do not lay II up against
Us, but give us another call, aud We Will
make II all right. The 80 days AT 500 Per
dUZ. expires tomorrow, tut our Gallery Will
be open AS befBre. and the former prices re
We will he must happy TO accuIn-
m date ali VINO wish pictures OF themselves
n cnpieS frsHn other pictures; an We pIuuH-
iSe them better work OF this laJIerciasS than
{ Al be had ELSEWHERE, and Tor this Teasun
Mr. A. F. Brooks, (HlIu, a. an inkist aud
uraughIman, uss nO superior IN the west. II
ANY wa REL still CONTINUES To finish up our
pictures la India INK ct culuT. and - We
speak mOd eInphdnicuiy and We think & nth
tuily OI our ability IN ,hI> iue. Ne have
ni>o Secured thr SERVICES of Mis- Jennie Par
ker (wnOse INK Photographs JE X the pre-
mIam at The last county iaI"D Ia IeLVuch ur
n q ives 81 that AL VIM desire PuptO-
graphs rom retuucIed negatives, OF Berlin
nuIsh. NAV be acc mm dat d at our g Ill
'erN- Don't fUTgt the place, IL rs on the as
side OF Main ST. Owe A ans Ciuthiug StoIe
aud Is known AS Poitsr's star Gallery.
l.. II. BRADLEY, Operator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Beeves-Receipt yesterday and to-day
SS1 cars, or 500 head, making lO,20O
for the week, against 1900 head last
week. The qualitY is generally very
common and the demand weak for ali
grades except good to prime steers.
Trade Is dun AM prices are fully &c per
D lower than on Monday Las The
extreme range Tor native steers was ga
l4c per n; Tor Texans and Cherokees
z 10 with the bulk OF native e4tIIe sell
! < at lO4all4c and must Of the Texans
A. &c, lie iOrmer To dress 56s57 lbs % he
gross " ana the latter 54a55 rs. The
saies include 4 CATS fat KENTUCKY steers.
. rOng q cwt l24c per 10; 6 ears lat
Texans Of cwt al an average Of 9dIOc {:
70 Cars of common Texans OF 81 cwL al
90; IL cars of mixed IIIuOis al o.; 10
rars Kentucky catIle OI "a cwt at lIaI2c;
Y cars vi OuIO a CIV at lZal24c, aud 10
CARS vi kentucky 5 cwL al IZaI4c.
sheep and Lamus-RecoIpIs to day
$500 mead, niAAnIg 3,SUO head iur the
week, against $500 head last week.
line market Is OVeTstOcAed and dun a
a decline vi rather more than 4c pr Id.
Sheep range frUIH 43a6kc per Id IA
amt irUm 6!dSic. A Int Of cal
iOad- must remaIu uusold
ItOgs Arrivals TO day 1890 head.
making 3,OUO lead Tor Ihs Week, against
1t, QUO heau last week. he markeI -
strauy a. 54a53c per b for law hugs Ii
al 69A74c per ~ I~r dIrssed.