davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
A Signal Service Romance.

heard couple of days ago Il
hitherto unpublished romance connect
ed with the life of one of the Signal
Service Bureau. He was, my inform
ant states, engaged to be married to ii
lovely, charming and wealthy girl.
The eve of the wedding had dawned.
if an eve can dawn-amd they wer,.
occupying the same rocking-chair and
talking as namely us only lovers can
talk when the fair one said
albert, duckey. there's one thing |
wish you to do when YOU are married. >
Name it, lovely" he replied.
THAT Is, pretty, to have no rain ON
Mondays, because you know, darling.
that Monday is washing day. and if
the things are not washed and dried
then, the weeks work is SO fearfully
put back. Iou will wont YOU, nv
ownN 9r
This young mans heart was torn, but
he replied "Maud, dearest, my duty
to my bleeding country demands that |
shall whoop her up the precise sort of
weather that Heaven will probably
send impartially during the next ~
hours upon the just and unjust, with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
Five Things that Make a Good School

|. Competent and devoted teachers
>. Earnest. ambitious pupils.
3. Interested patrons.
/. \ good situation.
D. Ample funds. we'll used.
am led To think of these more than
usual 10y visit to Pcaclam. who's,
time honored Academy is still doing il,
work as well us ever. Mr.. Bunker ha.
been Principal of the school for ten
| years; and each year. | am told. ha,
Increased 'hc respect and love in which
he and his associate teachers have been
held 10y the patrons # the school. TIL,
annual examination in the studies oi
the fall term eVinccd on the part of til,
pupils thorough drill. good progress.
and Il desire to make the most of thcil
privileges. The quc>tioningS of the
CLASSES iii grammar. mathematics natu-
raj science, and Latin were severe and
almost without exception the pupils
answered admirably. The rhetorical
exercises of the last afternoon we've OF
the solid. rather than the >howv order.
some of the pieces having rrmarkabl,
merit. Nor must the music he FORGOT -
ten III this honorable mention.
The exercises of Thursday and FRIDAY
also brought ont the fact that he HirfI
of the above named conditions i full
filled at Pcacham. The parents of the
4,
and manifested an interest in the school.
which must hc Il great encouragement
+" the teachers, and which presents Il
cheering contrast To the conduct of the
patrons of some other schools of my
acquaintance.
As to situation, every body who has
visited this good old town knows foI
himself its peculiar advantages a> Il
place for youth to study. lis pure air.
IFS charming scenery, and its location at
Just Il convenient distance from the
hustle of business. give to the student
that >cn>c of retirement without dull
hess. of >ccu>iun without mumotunN
which Is ;" helpful t" mental effort and
:" strengthening to moral principle.
And the ffh condition. last on the
list but II" less important than the rc>t. .
is also met in this school The gram
mar school fund of Caledonia County
has not been homcopathicallN divided
like the funds of most other counties of
Vermont. giving Il portion to seven. and
ais" to eight different Academies. But
the policy of its managers has been to
concentrate its strength. thus iu>uling
t" the County one or Two good schools
rather than Il dozen poor ones. Would
that other Counties in our state had
been as wise. Money is help of no
small consequence in educational mat
tiers. Those schools that have plenty of
il can and will secure the best teachers.
keep their buildings and apparatus in
good repair, and thus hold out the
strongest Inducements to Young men
and women who desire IL thorough edu-
cation. f.. L. WILD.
Newport, VT, Nov. 20. 1876.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
A Short Lived Triumph.
NASBl AND HIS FRIENDS CELEBRATE
TILDEN ELECTION TERRIBLE
DISApPOINTMENT.

NASBl AND HIS FRIENDS CELEBRATE
TILDENs ELECTIoN.-A TERRIBLE
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The JOY of the citizens of the Con-
fcdcrate y Roads over the announce
mcnt OF 1llden's election NAV br
Imagined. even the eloquent pen of
| Parson Nasty is inadequate to de
scrihlng 1t i'll fitting terms. The vic
| tory was, OF course. cclclelrated bN
| the usual festivities ut BiScom'S where
the Democratic part of the community
assembled. Business was not forgotten
amid the general rejoicing, the first
consideration being to secure the solid
| fruits of victory by presenting their
claims for war damages a speculator
from Louisville was present who offer
ed t" buy them up at 30 cents on the
dollar. Nasby WAS at first DISPOSED to
consider this rather to large a shave.
but the spcculatOr reminded him that
the four millions spent by the Democ-
racy to carry the election would have
TO come ont of the war claims and that
when the agents, members of Congress.
hcads of departments, &c, had each
taken Il slice there would be hardly
''i 'hiIIS ltlliillIlllS.
Gentlemen" sez he, '.perhaps WOO
don't know that there will he in Wash
In"ton, immcjitly, the entire gang that
WuZ with johnson. No matter how big
your claim is, you wont git ez much eZ
oifer Noo. Do yoo want them to 90
thro the hands NV Mrs. Cobb. an sich o.
That staggered me, for | did some
Gi;lim bIznls in Washington. myself.
uoorlng JOlnsOn's time and | knowd
the process. | onhesitatingly advised
our people to make out their bills large
enulf and sell 'em, wich they finally
agreed to do, and we sot about making
NV 'em out
lssaker Gavitt for horses taken by John
Morgan. in conscience of Fedral inva-
shln and assortment of farm prOduX
cunso0med by six fedral sujers which
- campt one mite on his place f23 900
APT Mcfelter for mules, corn. and two
barrels Nv whiskey left in his distery
while he wuz with John Morgan and
other property which he cooden't re
member IN mn
Deekin Porram for ssvrs, ,enotbs of roll. 'o'ooO
ience, a lot of sweet potatoes and other
property used by five fedral Iikets, 10000
L put III a claim for time lost in
a'oidln Fedrel forces, and for gineral
anguish dOOrin that terrible five wears
To the amount of $I0,0OO, and Bascom
put III his bill for $4,000 for the alb
sehce NV the people NV the Corners
hve days, while the town wuz okkepi-
ed by rebel troops. The other citizens
came IN and put in bills for ther losses,
Whlch fOotid up, after we he'd doktered
EN-, to suthin over 200,O00. We he'd
great deal NV trouble, for the citizens
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
ISI.NESS CARDS.

- '-' i@'''' ~ - i'''
,u,S AIKEN
ItNu.FDLIE TUNER. JuHNsoN's BLOCH.
l,'iii"hd street, - 'I"hnSbIlrN-
L. iS. CUSHING, M.D.,
II..,,,...,.,ti,i. ,.h,-;.i,,, ,, ~
-. >, ~, -. VIZ
'"'e opp '"e "'Ae'A' h''" ~
HENRY &. BATES.
....\... ,TI,w y J. :, :, I..,,,sInr,.
.''.'' attend I" any professional hmsi
"'' '''' At 'i''''' '''' "'''
\. I. = Il. \. BAEBITT,
Dealers in
NN' ! GOODS. HoplN and SHOES,
.. H..ri4 NIi. Gi,fhinG. Sirsr IIafcd
...... .I....., t,,.' ,',,..ut pr,,,. -,
.. N,A odd TcllnwS Block
-..tiI ST. .fuH>>H-RY. VI
>'''>' ~ Nf>iif ''-'
rr,IFE~ N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
business pireftorn.
..,.. 30, ness dnd LocdtiOn ofthe Iead-
Gp,nr>S HOHNeS in 81. JOhnsbHyy.

. tIs.h'>N H"HNtN ~ ~. JOHHSOHrV.
lrrIrultur:Il Tools and Hardware
.,... Is sons. H"yt's Block. X. RS
Apothecarie-.
.'Nr.i M N". = Bank Block. Main St
ittnru"y> at Law.
tFuNIruNEEY. Jrwrtts Building. K L. ST
... Way ever L. K. Office aud Post Ofiic,.
.NA lrE No. Caledonian Blk.. up stairs
EIl tGp Main ST. over Hall y Flrtchrr's
..l . -ritr Irokrr.
t:"nk> and Stationery.
.t.tA EuWEII.. Calcdonian Bin. Main 81
Book Binders.
H~.H. \ co., Ats Monument Suuarr.
Eimk~--Lc=al and business.
r,Ir<I s 60 Monument Square.
Bakers and Confectioncrs.
.-~. ..NpLEN Main Street
tInthing for Men and Boys.
s.. FAIRBANKS \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Cr,ch.rN. Glass and Stone Ware.
... hl.G\NkS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
,r-liu.. Paper iIangings, Window shades.
D.. N!EENNkN \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
.lHhI\> r.Iriouian Block, Main Street
" ''h'''i~. ana 1ultS.
.,.HI ".-A IEi rENGlLL, Eastern Avenue
n-, n""d~. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
..tIt N,ruur Hlock X. Il. Street
,4 t\lnHANKS y co, Fairbanks Village.
furniture and Ca>kets.
.... ~AII~EE Nam Street.
,'tIIAt NLDEKWOOD LO.O.F.Elk E.R 81
Ivuuill Groccrie> and Fruits.
.n unl III Eastern Avenue.
lille Manufacturer.
-,prN File Works, opp. Passenger Depot
"'.'"rr"> and housekeeping Goods.
B.. tAll;HANkS y Co. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, Life.)
~tirENI. CEIna,D Railroad Street
iron Founder and Machinist.
Ei LLEll.. North end. L. K. Street.
Merchant TaiIors.
.'iEWOOD. Danville Block, X. L. Street.
photographs.
' .'ArlpI;D, Cal"duniau Block. Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
'lpNE y co, Caledonian Block, Main 81.
stoves and Tin Ware.
LEICHE Eastern Avenue.
u. q. WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
.rA derry Eastern Avenue
Variety and Grocery store.
t HARVEY, Eastern Avenue.
Watches, .JeweIry and Toys.
tip \ EOWELL. Calcduniln BIN Main 81
trIGHrON. Railroad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
VOLUME 4O---NUMBER 2O53

out regard to age, sex or previous CON
dltIon OF serVitude. If an area of
bOrOmetric disturbance exists in the
Middle States on Monday, can | con-
Sistently with my duty declare that the
probabilities favor clear weather. with
light winds from the southeast No.
angel ask me anything but that.
could not love thee, dear, so darn
much, loved not honor more"
''Thtn do you not love me ?" she
sobbed, bursting into tears.
The reader will readily understand
how they progressed to quarrel and
parted enemies. She returned his
presents and is now lecturing on Wo-
mans Rights, and he is il confirmed
misogynist, and sits up all Sunday
night at the Signal Service office with
tiendish glee, making out bulletins for
Monday, announcing falling baromc-
ters, atmospheric disturbances, heavy
rains, shOwery weather, and so on
Portland Argus.
Is DRUNKENNESS CURABLE ?-Dr. G..
NJ. Beard says that there is IA wide
spread delusion that iuebliety is incur
able, and that the Homes are failures.
Some suppose that nearly all patients
relapse as soon as they return to ac-
tive life, but he seeks to refute that
idea, and gives the following lis to the
Franklin Home, in Philadelphia "In
four Years five hundred and eightv-two
sufferers, all males, have been admit
ted. OF these two hundred and sew
ent -one are regarded us cured
Seventy-tive have been much benefit
ted ; two hundred and twelve are put
down as doubtful. while of the remain
ing twenty-four nothing is known. \
person is called cured or reformed
when he is known not to have drank
since leaving the home. OF these two
hundred and seventy -onc who are lr-
garded as cured, one hundred and
seventy eight were periodical and
nltetH-three were constant drinkers
The average time of using >trun"
drink before entering the Home WAS
fifteen Years and ten months the av-
erage time of drinking to excess WAS
SIX Years and seven months The aver
age daily quantity of liquor used 10y each
person was one and il half pints. The
average time of stay in the home was
seven and Il half weeks" DR.. Beard
believes that ii third of those in all the
American Institutions who submit To
the rules are cured ; and he regard, al
appetite aS really Il disease.
He tells of Il superintendent of a
New England ASYLUM who. after 4
patient attalns proper degree of im
pruNcmcnt, gives him Il bottle of IIm
t" carry i'll his pocket. telling him t.
take it out and look at it us often as he
wishes. but not to drink it. This is.
he thinks, il strengthening exercise of
the will.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01

Here is the difference. GOV. Haves
says: "Any man tit to he President. or
even candidate of great part, for
the office would prefer to be counted
out by fraud, rather than be- counted in
by fraud of which there is Il reasonable.
suspicion Gov. Tilden saws: IL
guess we've got them this time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
"oT AND BERRIES

s. ,..,. 'I'' Us a call see what We have
.. '''i and cheese always on hand
.al-,..., ".'n "r can lind II.
'- 80 l-76. 4Oti
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
Closed for Returns.

At O'Clock yesterday morning the
proprietor of Il small saloon ON Beau
blcu Street put down the curtains,
locked the door, and was walking oil
when he was hailed 10y policeman.
The saloOniSt crossed the street to the
officer and said
Dot blace is CLOSED up for won
week"
''Whats the matter ?" asked the of
ticer.
"Well, | CANT stand such fooling>
aronndt. In de first blace Il man comes
i'll and says well, Dilden is elected
and he kicks Offer the chairs. Poo1N
soon comes aunudcr man in und he
says: ''llooraN , HAYES has got 'cm
now and he kicks Offer Il dable. An
nuder mans i'll il lccdlc While comes m
and gals out 'Nopody is elected any
more und he preaks some glasses.
Shust like dot has it bccn for Il week.
and | am CLEAN discouraged If some
pody says Dildcn is elected. pellet
dot; if somep"dy says Hayes is elected.
pellet dot; if somepody says nobod,
Is elected feels like dis country Via,
going to some dogs right away"
YES, it does bother one - consulrd
the officer.
''Tell all der poys dot | have gloSsc,l
up fol returns, and dot Somcpody uah'
get i'll" replied the man, and he turned
his face homeward.
ANECDOTE OF PRESIDENT CRANE
This neat bit of humor of President
Grant appears now for the first time in
print:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01

and he spared it not. First he tried
COW bells. He made ii collection which
filled five large salons, and cOmpre-
hended all the different sorts of cow
bells that had ever been contrived, save
one. That one antique, and the
only specimen eNtant-was possessed
by another collector. MY uncle offered
enormous sums for it, but the gentleman
would not sell. Doubtless you know
what necessarily resulted. A true col
lcctor attaches no value to il collection
that is not complete. His great heart
breaks, he sells his hoard, he turns his
mind to some field that seems un-
occupied.
"Thus did my uncle. He next tried
brick-hatS. After piling up Il vast and
intensely interesting collection, the for
mer difficulty supervened his great
heart broke again he sold out his souls
idol to the retired brewer who possess
ed the missing brick. Then he tried
flint hatchets and other implements of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

@1O2l0 and Illinois Central u down on single sale.
The coal shares were almost entirely neglected,
4,500 shares covering the total transactions In all
of them. 1t may be noted that the companies
schedule of prices for coal for the month of Decem
Der average fully 80 cents under those for Novem-
Der, thing probably never before known in the
history Of the coal trade Wabash was better the
prospect of successful reorganization of the com
pany, while Ohios were lower at 57s05os. West
ern Union was active at 72072l2, the disguised
shorts being the principal buyers. The market
closed irregular with final sales differing from those
of yesterday, as follows: Advances-Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, Central of New-Jersey
st. Paul preferred, Wabash, and Pacific Mail, each
ls; Northwest, Il; St. Paul, 80; Harlem, West
ern Union, Adams and Wells-Fargo Expresses. each
y, and Panama. /. Declines-Erie and Rock Island
each Is Northwest preferred and Ohio and Mis-
slssippi, each Il Union Pacific, 80; Hannibal and
st. Joseph and Illinois Central each 10 Lake
Shore, 81, and c., c., c. and l.. liz per cent. The
following table shows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29-PorkEastern dnI as soi Western
ann a. & cr 6 ~ Sat Sa 40 5 az
Hams-Iong Gus dull 49, shoulders dun 96i. Beef-
M snas d mH'S d ST. AZ dun ~
Prime City duh az 429 TurpentneSPIis nrmer az 5sS
lean Choice aTmer At Ss Lard on dull "a. Flour Ezra
No do steady 9io winte5 sieadgat iO2 io Western,
LIyEHP0o[ Noy 22l230 F. m:-e9on - srm oa6 bn
p a, 5ab for sc;,lst,on ana exporf. recelps 1000
bales when 1900 American. Futures iad cheaper
November 1 4 Gsvery 'S s paads low Mdas
November and December deIyery 6Yd UPllInds LS"
sales Of the same at I'D Uplands Low Mddi9g cau9e
az Gsd; also sales Of the G9l Gpands Low Mid
ding S99ie February ami Ma Sd Gy 9s a
eron o. sb iS e6Ss and SoVenber sail SID Upands
Low M 5 clause nsT s ew f a reW a
shipped December and January san t; also sales OF the
6osd; ugland Low Middng clause, new CROP ship
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29-2 p. m.-Upsnds Cotton. Low Md
as CLAUSE aas FsSTaaS and Se Mac 2 10"
LWiRPoof, Nov 29-3 p m;-Uplands Cotton Low MD
lands Low Mdding clause December and January dcyery
delivery GLsi Gpanis, Low Snidline clause. May and
6 GsFs s1 f BscsaD ss T Upsn oS ddag
clause 9ew OPP shipped S 6H and Dsesnger' a
50 Ptsrce for Prime Mess, Lard 02 cwt for American
Pork, p Dbl. Tor Prime Mess. 49,,
as t ea 9s f December a dTy % UPsnd Low Md
Io% Mas eansi Nav and june delivery ga UPnds
Low Mddng clause crop shipped December and Janu
airy, sail G-d
LIyEapooI, Nov. 29-5 p. m.-Cotton futures steady Up
lands HldnR clause January and February delivery
biiGd Uplands, Low Midlng clause Febriay ana March
very G5ssd; Uplands Middln- clause March and
Ami delivery. G9igd. Upla ds, Low Mlding clause new
crop, shipped February aud March, sail, 6Ssl
LoNDoS Nov 29.-spem OH, 29la&92 per ton Lnseed
OIL, 2j5 = cwt $50
LONDON Nov. 29-l230 D. m.U. s. bonds, 1868, 1854
Erie Railway shares, preferred, II.
IoyDOy Nov. 2g-3 m.-Pars advices quote per cent
Rente a. lO4l 6Ic FOR the accJant
LONDON Nov. 29350 mC1nsols o5oIoc for both money
and the account The amount OF bulOn Withdrawn ifOm
tho Bank England balance to-day 82l2OO0 Paris
quote i've per Keutes at IO4 60 for the &C
LONDON, NOV. 20i p. m.Consos 957ld for both money
account L. 8. Bonds, 1878 lO9'ii Teniorles,
1914
Loypoy Nov. 1850 p. Uncommon Rosn, 66.
IoNpON, Nov 2J.-~ytT s quoted TO-DAY az Ji'id = OF
PARIS Nov 2g-Exchauge Oh London, 2Jf ljc for short
GHIwRRp Nov Petroenm 59t for fine Pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
.fnrnligre.
Proposals.
GALE OF THE BUILDINGS erected by the
- United at the International Exhi0

l,735"F" street ~ W, Nov o. 1861
Seaed Proosas hereby invited the purchase ami
% 80 ,fe soIIoWinS bpiIings erected Iyy the United
Government in connection with the International tx
j. The Government Building intersection OF Belmont
ami Fount anayes in Exhibition Grounds built OF framed
OF Latin nave and aise 800 by 100 feet iran
sept 800 by 100 feet Sag9da az , m % ~
as II stands without exhibs shai;ing or fixtures r
TSaa T6SS re p od5 alter P 77 as DoH aabe
Fouudery CaThOrs Icehouse &C. Proposals VIII D. re-
JsnnSly Is 1877 when they VIII oned and award made
2 Hospital Building north Of above size 80 by ~ es an
addition 40 BY IL feet two stories hh oapacy-4 hOspl
tai beds with dspensary, Offices GROOM hcasn
&C To BE- sold as stands and removed rs soon ar %
posas will 6e received above until p NJ Jan To- 10
s. Frame structure a. corner E ave- css sne wells a6S Other
excavations 10 be and leveed on by the purchaser Cn
or before that 90 Sa ts7s Proposals VIII DC
T. Frame structure the encampmgnt ground, nelr
closets 10 be removed Immediately after sale Proposals VIII
be received as above unn p NJ Soy ~ do.c s hotter,
usod the syron OF i0g horn To pc removed at
daiey after sale Proposals will be received as ABOVE uhh
Each Gid must be acco mpaned by certified check for 10
ay S T m csse The BIDDER shall neglect
plete the purchase BY full payment within bs e s anti
fun payment nadr; The Government reserves us s
d s n in respect 20 Ae Government bnd
ing may be hao upon application ~ my iis in rsgrd %
The Hospital Ra ling Of Assistant suTge,n o. 70 Aeng
Army Medical Museum ,vroS =. ne bddns IN rsge 2
the Elm ave property and water Ps, az Of lieut.
Rodsers segyi , Dc,1t IN regard PEG horn sain
a. LaSyui COL " i. RayLods, Engineer f""i'H AsN'
District Ph1SeRsaasr on envelope a fOr GeysEasn,
BuIdns Ini SI1n Hvsnus Bniidins g
Pae horu Building as tas ease NAY os anu a ~ rt,ss
p eo, q g; washington, D. CO = ,vvoan
RSsye. Iieutenant colouel u s. IA
CA&rnsn q sVsS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 29-P. NJ.


While the stock market to-day was quite as dull
Is that of yesterday, il has presented changed ap
pearaDce At the very opening a selling movement
was inauguTated IN Lake Shore, which carried its
price from jG5s down TO 555s, from which there was
late recovery to 56ls with final sales at 90. Mlchi
gan Central at the same time dropped from 43"s TO
4a later rallying to 435sa43l2. The steadiness IN
the last stock was attributed TO the reported adj
vance on east-bound freights by this line and, we
suppose to the general idea that the higher rates
than by competing lines would give TO 1t all the
business. At least such is a fair sample OF Wall-st
logic. The ST. Pauls were a fraction higher, with
decidedly rmer tone, perhaps because that the COM
pany intend to soon desst from publishing ITS
earnings. The North-Westerns opened lover, and
90 continued until just before the end
demonstration was made, if for the purpose OF
giving tone to the market the holiday, which
marked the common from 35ss 10 SO, ana the pre-
ierred from 50 to 597s but it seemed 10 have been
started a tre too early, for there time for tho
Preferred 10 drop back TO $685. closing with 59ls as
he best bid Rock Island opened down y per cent
81 1902 and improved IA. A correspondent errs in
saying that the next seml-annual dividend of tins
company would be due in February. It's dividend
days have been In April and October, and in paying
squarteFly dividend On Feb the company only
saves few days on the second quarter, which will
dne May 1. But he Is correct in saying that most
"a The companies who have changed from semi
annual to Quarterly dividends have now ceased to
pay any. Central and Hudson was steady at 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

heavy hogs good best S5 1885, common lots OF calls
and coarse heavy at S5d$5 30.
CHICAGO Nov 29-CATTLR-Recepts 5000; official yester
day 5000 Shipments market ary active aud steady
shipping o. 90aS 96 stock steers 81 81 29S3 4O good 70
extra, 81 65dsj 25
HoGs-Recepts $1,000; shipments $500 market opened
quiet closed active t1n, and higher gnt packing 70 extra
prime heavy So 506S5 IS sales chiefly at 50 GOGt9 20
SHEEP quiet but steady receipts 800 yesterday 2Ooo
EAST LIBERTY Penn, Nov &C 5lO heal
fair and all out at 50 25d$j 62 medium 10 good
81 4O6 50 common 10 fair at So jOdSi 20. a. a.
HOGS Receipts today $40 head total Tor two Gays Do
head Workers. 50 4Odsj 50 Phiadelphis az 80 OG2 G
SHREP-Recepts today 800 head total Tor Two uys 3ooO
head; selling at So 7JGsj 40.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 20--HoGs quet but steady at 80 Zv@
So so receipts, $500 shlpmenas, $780,