davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Wash for Fruit Trees.
Germantown Telegraph.

GermantOWn Telegraph.
The present and the first halfI
next month is probably the best
TO scrape and wash pear aud n
trees, in order TO dislodge the mud
GUS insects that are concealed u
the bark and in creVices of the vi
as well an TO remove the fungus G
ing to the trunks and large hmbsI
preparation of whale oil soap, in
proportion Of one pound Of soa1
four or five gallons of water, has
found to be a remedy for these q
tree pests. Some, however, appI
preparation Of carbolic acid, sula
and lime, freely diluted with VI
as equally effective, aud as being
a protection agalnsl the blight
generally adding to the health o.
trees. Perhaps the latter may n
the most eilicacious. 1t is easy @l
both a trial, and VIC have no heaa
ton In saying that the result WIZ
highly satisfactory, We have y
used the whale oil soap in tue \
ner suggested, with the best en]
People, on seeing our trees, have i
asked us what was done to lls1
make them look 50 clean, smoota
healthy.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

A number OF additional wilma
were examined for the ploseettIou'
terday in the trial OF GuIlesu.
prisoner was demonstla i've and ol
sive, as usual, iutertuptlng his con
and the witnesses at intervals fla
nounced to the Court lha, be de-,
Judge Magruder, OF Mary land, 10 a
hlm in the trial, aud wished 10 NEE!
Judge in Washington on MONDAY tn,
Ing.
1t will bo iEter sting to see Wild
the Lord Mayor OF Dublin, who BY
casting vote, prevented III" freedom
his city being granted to Messrs. vi
and Parnell, will receive a reCOgnI
IN due time from the Government.
Council numbers sixty. Thirteen
not yo e.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part OF Our
work. We make it in all
grades from the very home
lest of honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
ence is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
plane, though there are points
of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once.
Every Season new develop
ments furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery,
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
cate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
find out that higher work can
be done. We pay them well.
We keep them employed all
the time. They are loyal to
us, and theygive us their best
work.
This is how the best busi-
ness suits are made.
We make a royal business
suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market Sta.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
n,s,.,e Aboutn LoiteryTlcE

A special dispatch from Helena a
says: Night before last loeI' ,s,. d.. a.
tempt was made to as'aS'ina,e6 NAM.
Five shots were fired al Il IN lto"i ,''a nj
"A tree, with no Olh er elect .lla,iiT L,,,,n M
eu the horse riddle bY 7i'Eeim, E,',,'ng m,
threw iIs rider without lnlHIIDs
The cause OF this attempt on sl!Sg,r S,,s
lie M is Ihe legal tispute nov ,,,iDsd 2yiSs
Of the lottery tickel which Won Won 'Is III
silyerman elnimlng II 70 be hlI bsd
Mrs. Clark claiming that Il ,,rssl M
purloined from her, ne e,,g,is I'd, q
iaken from him nj ile NM anf Or|
p,sio, money' anH It fs is supposed SUP tnal t1e,
on o his iie W. made 70 keep Sy MI
prosecuting the sulL-Neh
PlcaN nm OCT. ~,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
General News.

The custom house at Valparaiso, Chill,
has been destroyed by fire. Loss, 81 ,000,-
100.
Liet. Luke Clarke, of the regular ar
my, committed suicide at Bucyrus, o.,
on Saturday afternoon, by throwing
himself Id front OF locomotive.
Senator Malone, of Virginia, was In
New York, on Saturday. and ex PRESSED
the belief that II. ii. Riddleberger will
be elected u. b. Senator to succeed
Johnston, by tho new ReadJuster Legis-
laturo OF his State.
The shooting and wounding of Gai-
teau, while being taken back from the
Court room to the all, on Saturday af-
ternoon, caused great excitement in
Washington. Hundreds OF persons yes
terdsy visited The jail, where large
NUN her were gratiiied by sight of the
prisoner, whose vanity SCENE sd TO be
tlckled by his notoriety. His wound-a
flesh one-is very slight, and causes him
no Inconvenience.
The corner stone of st. David's Epis-
copal Church, at Hyde Park, Scranton,
which was laid on Friday, was robbed
OF It's contents on Saturday night
A. Is. Thorton, editor otthe Netos, OF
Bonneville, Missouri, was shot aud Kill.
ed In that city on Saturday, by Thorn a.
A. McDsrman, City Marshal, In an af.
fray growing out of AN article in the
| Nelos rejecting severely upon McDer.
man as an official and a man. McDer
man gave himself up.
Hon. Alexander Randall, a prominent
lawyer and former mem ber of Congress
died at his residence, Annapolis, Md.
yesterday, aged rs years.
Railway travel Is greatly impeded IL
the West by the excessive rains. Or
Saturday. at ga. m, only one train had
arrived at UnloI Depot at st. Louis o
| the fifteen that were due.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

The YOUNG PEOPLE has been from Tho
nrst successful beyond anticipation
~. y. Evening Post.
1t has a distinct purpose 70 which II,
steadily adheres-that, namely, OF sun.
planting the vicious papers for Inc yonnp
with paDer more attractive as well az
more Boston Journal
For neatness, elegance of engraying
and contents generally, IL is unsurpasse sed
by any publication OF the Kind vst
br leht TO our notice. -Pittsburgh Guzftte
Its weekly visits are eagerly look ed
Tor, not only by the children, but also nv
parents who are anxious 10 provide mn ~
literature for their girls and hnra !
Christian AdUocdte, Buffalo. N. Y.
weekly paper ior children which mar
ents need not fear to let their cbiIdran
read ~ the family fireside.-HdI Uoyd
DAILY Times. S''"
Just the paper TO take the eve and ,a
cure the attention of the bo ~ and v,rIs
-srrtriajield Union. 81 10
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Personal

VIM. Il. Hyland the well-known prin.
ter, has been quite i'll for the past three
weeks, at his residence, No. 306 Walnut
street. Mr.. Hyland went to the print
ing business In this city in 1870. aud
ls,wlth the possible exception of Francis
Vincent, the only Wilmington Journey
man printer of that day now liVi ing.
Howard L. Chandler, formerly OF
this city, is the President OF the new
National Bank at White Oaks, New
Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
A New Field for wOmen,s In
dustry,

-
Mrs. Florence K. Cory, the oply wo-
man In this country who is practical
carpet designer, addressed an audience
composed mostly Of women In Steinway
Hall, New York, yesterday upon the
possibilities OF Industrial Design for
Women" She said the reason European
industrial art was superior TO that of
America was because no such schools of
design and art as existed In France and
England existed in America. She be-
lieved In the establishment of such
schools. "rhe occupation of a Garnet
designer" she said, sis more remuner-
atlVe aud less tiresome than that of n
salesWoman or seamstress. The price
OF copying ingram designs is from SG To
% per sheet. The price OF original de-
signs Is from $40 TO $40 per sheet.
Brussels or tapestry sketches, which
may be made at home, bring from Sl5
to $50. For Moquettes, Administer and
hIeuer grades of carpets, many artists
receive as high as 500. The average
prices are from $50 TO 500. Two In
gram designs may be made per week,
ana Three Brussels sketches per week,
one Brussels In the lines may be made
IN Two weeks. One Administer or Mo.
quelte may be completed In two or
Three weeks. A good original ingrair,
designer gets from $1,000 TO $1,000 per
year. A designer for Brussels OF tapes
trY receives from $500 10 $4,000 per
year. Copylsts and sketchers receive
from S3 10 $40 per week."
Mrs. Rebecca A. Morse said America
should cultivate the art OF designing in
order TO compete with European work.
Mrs. Anna A. French and Mrs. Phoebe
Hsnaiord also spoke. Nine. Roch said
what was needed in American designing
was originality. There was too muci,
imitation Of European art.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
81 Done Want a Plaster, IS

said sick man to a druggist, "cah't you
give me something to cure me 2" His
symptoms were lame back and disor-
dered urine, and were sure Indication
OF kidney disease. The druggist told hun
to use Kidney Wort and in short time
II effected complete cure. Have you
these symptoms? Then get box or
bottle to day-before you become incur
able. II is the cure safe aud sure
KnOxUiile Republican.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
ReaI Estate Sales.

Farm OF J. j. NivisoD, 10 acres, 10
George w. Whitaker, s7,750; farm oil
David Armstrong to A. I. Bennofsn,
$500; house and lot on State street,
Dover, property OF K. j. Hiss, 10 W. +,
Smitbers, $2,25O; properly OF Il. j. HISS
on Loockerman strest, occupied by j. s
Mason aud f. Young, to Mrs. K. Young,
$500; farm OF Jos. Stillwason Sens
81 acres, To James Harrington, 81, lOo.-
DOuer Sentinel.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
A Huge Planer,

The Belts Machine Company, Of this
city, have just finished all immense
planer, the largest ever built in this city.
1t has 4 capacity TO plane a piece OF
metal 10 feet high, 10 feet wide and "A
feet long. The bed plate is feet wide
by 40 feet long, and weighs 10000
pounds, the entire machine weighing
10000 pounds. This planer was made
ior Morgan, Williams * Co., OF Ali.
ance, Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
The London '.Tfmes" ON the
Guiteau Trial.

LONDON, November l9.--The
Times, commenting on the trial OF
Guiteau, says: "The admiration and
sympathy for the illuslriou- victim
excited in Europe b. President
Garfield 'sdeath are too great toadmit
of much concern about the motives
and conduct OF the criminal. In
America, as in Great Britain, some
amendment in the conduct of crimi-
ma! trials seems called for when Il
prisoners means deny hlln free
choice Of advocates. In both
countries, however, the Judge may
happily be trusted TO supplement
any defcienty on the weaker side.
TheAmerican nation neither desires
to sacrifice q lunatic nor be so
iacile IN the acceptance Of counter
felt evidence OF disease as to encours
age wanton assassinati on"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
hound 10 XIII Himself,

Benosi McVey, the insane inmate OF
the Almshouse, who some time ago
treated himself TO a meal OF wheat and
phosphate, and who In consequence lay
In very critical condition for a week k
or more, died last Saturday week. DIR.
lamar, the Almshouse physician, sue
ceeded In relieving the sufferer, but he
persisteDtly refused to take nourishment
and died from exhaustion. He was a
native of the upper part Of the county,
but had been an inmate Of the A Inns
house for many years.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Notices of Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Chsrles +. w.
Martin, dry goods, Philadelphia, is ad-
vertised TO be sold out by the sheriff on
the 25th instant. James G.. Know les,
manufacturer of wooien goods, New
Castle, Delaware, has been closed by
the sheriff. He is reported TO haye been
embarrassed for some time. His labili-
ties are estimated at about $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
MhRf Ais YnuR

RIs 1t disordered liver giving you a
yellow skin or costive bowels; which
have resulted In distressing piles, or do
your sldneys refuse TO perform their
tunetonsY II so, your system will soon
20 clogged with poisoDs. Take few
doses OF Kidney-W Wort and you'n fesI
ike new man-nature will throw ofI
every impediment and each organ will
be ready for duty. Druggists sell beth
the dry and liquid.-EudnsVilie Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Misfak en- for Burglar and shot
10 Death.

New YoRK, Noy. 18.-Adolph
Meyer, aged 6l, mechanic In
Singers sewing machine factory,
was shot and killed at 5 o'clock this
morning by Alirud Lyons, owner
OF a Lewis street shoe store, who
mistook HIM for q burglar. Meyer
raped at his window by mistake
supposing 1t was The window of a
liquor store and Lyons, whose store
was sacked by burglars two weeks
ago, supposing this to be another
visit by them, shot Meyor in the
head, and following HIM to the
street, shot him again fatally.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Ind ustrial Items.

The Harrisbursh Car Works have Ia
ken contract to build 100 box cars for
the New York Central. The order viii
take over two months to fll
The Chester OH Refinery Company,
Chester, is full of work, and has sent
several ROod-alzed ship nents OF refined
oils to different points in Europe and
South America. The success Of the
company has more than met all anucl-
Pat,ons.
We will pay foreign vessels about sl8,-
OOO.OOO TO carry TINS seasons surplus
wheat to Europe. This IL oHly one
item OF the subsidy we are giving out To
foreign competition through the mlser-
able Incompetence of our National law
tlnkers,
The Pennsy!vauia Steel Works. at
S'eeltoD, have In course Ot erec ron two
thtrty-ton open-hearth furnaces, two
blast furnaces aud a merchant mill, and
an addition "a plant Of three eight-tou
conVerterE1 to the Bassemer department
which has heen in operation for three
or four weeks.
The Chester Rolling MIL, at South
ChesterI Is full Of work on plate IRON
running double turn. The full force
employed Is tour hundred ard fifty =
with the new mill in operation the
daily output will be over one hundred
tons OF pig. The new stll works, whici
go INTO operation about next. February
viii coutain at the start two opeI
hesrths, with capacity OF thirty tou,
each.
John Roach il building for the OIt
Colony Line new steamer to ply OIL
the sound, between Fall River and N sv
York which, for safety, convenlenc,
and speed, is claimed to be supe lor l,
any OF the floating palaces now IN use.-
The chiet point IN the construction o
the new steamship ls its douula hull
which Is patterned somewhat alter TIA,
Great Eastern, and which render
sinking impossible, AZ in the case of tn,
Mammoth. Mldships these hulls Az,
three feet distant. There are one hun
dred anG fifteen watertight compArt
ments in ALI, ninety-slx being formed b.
the parallel hulls, aud the others b,
Dulkheads. smaller decks, etc. Tn
length OF the steamer will be 3s7 feet.-
The engine will have cylinder liO-lucl
diameter, fourteen feet stroke, with g.
Ooo horse power. The cost, delivered l.
The company, will be 81 100000.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Sounding for n Bridg 9.

Messrs. Randolph, Manning and Evans,
engineers OF the Baltimore and OhiU
Railroad, took soundings on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 18Th and lGlb, In
the SusquehanDa river, in order To 10
cate the crossing OF the new road. The
crossing at Heckarts Point, below the
mountain, may possibly be selected; the
other route is al Watson Island.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

IN his story of President Garfeld's
sickness, written for the Century Maya-
zHs, Dr. BLISS says: "a AuouL ten 1ays
AiIer the hrst subscription wac made TO
the fund for Mrs. Garfield some one Of
The household informed the President
tnat u large sum OF money was being
raised for her in the event of his de-.
mise AT this he was very much sur
prised and said What p adding with
evident emotion, rs ho turned his face
to che pillow, How kind and thouRht-
Iuil What generous neople.' Fl q was
then silent and absoI bed for long
time, as II overw helmed with The
thought. l never heard hun allude 10
the subject afterward."
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
The New Railway.

As yet 1t cannot be definitely stated
when work on the extension OF the CIty
Railway up Spruce street from Fourth
TO Eleventh will be commenced as tbe
lumber ordered from Florida has moi
arrived. The rails. however, have ar
rived, and have been distributed along
the contemplated route.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Historical Lecture.

would respectfully call the attentio on
OF the citizens Of Wilmington 10 the lee.
ture to be delivered in the Historic Al
Society Building, on Market street, near
Tenth. on Monday evening next, by
Professor Gregory h. Keene, on "'rhe
Early Settlements on the Delaware"
Professor Ksene has devoted a great
deal of attention to this subject.
FRANCIS VINCENT.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
nsIly keAluAsi.

William Hayes, dyer employed at
Carlon's woellen mill, Rising Sun,
while working u. dyeing tub, yester.
day afternoon, slipped in such q manner
that bis right leg fell into the tub. The
hot liquid badly scalded the limb as far
up as the knee.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
TERMS.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per
Year, Postage Prepaid, $3.50.

single Numbers Four Cents each,
me bound volume for 1851 W mi he randy
early In November. Price 81. 90 :. 10 y i'ty,
prepaid. Cover for YOUNG PEoPIE IN
1921, 80 cents; postage, ,l3 cent additionaI
aemittances should be made by Posi-
chance of loss. "'oiu
newspapers are not to copy this adyer.
tisement without the express order Of
HARPER d BROTHERS. vi
Addresss. .,H ARPEk q BRoTHERs
New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
senator sherman n, -,
In pOsition "c Allan


oohh ooh Sherman, Hon. Rlcbord1 n
ana al, a large party Of S"p,u Drdn,'n Sml
clllzens c2 ! of Ohio reached Pihunllnd hand
nighi from Cincinnati and raao mere
az az the Markham Hou,a' 'eSlsler|
sherman and friends wero 'enaa aal!|
upon by many prominent ci,1. val
shortly after their arrival ar.n. er,,ne9
ments were made to p,y" % IiIan9 ,h9
grand reception at the ev.nasla ,.cill
10 morrow, The attendance EOs''l For !
past few days averaged v % ma ior !
Is increasing daily a largs . az Y
snip, twenty feet long, was p p,as. ao,
ted to the exposition to.day prese h'
merchants Of Cincinnati ~ ~
thelr I, representatives, 200 '"'o' s,.0.
Ihe Maryland exhibitions s"O' ,
arradging for a grand entertsin,,'
ior Maryland Day, which il ''a', iha
inst. ~ 'he
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
Getting Damages for Her Hus.
bands Death.

NEW YORK November 19.-Mrs.
Mary McDrought sued the Long
Island Railroad Company in Kings
County Supreme Court for 5000
damages for the loss Of her husband,
who was killed by being run over
by train, aud the jury tosday found
a verdict for the tull amount for
plaintiff.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
SPECIiL NOIi' To-
A CARD.

To all who are suffering nSth ,i9ih nd
and indlseretions ol !ou,Sf of mai
weak n ess, early decay losh ,hat " vii
SC, Will send a rec ~, This
YOU, FREE OF CHAkuraa a missId
remedy was discovered 9y !, sSeli.addr y
enyeiope to the RFy 10 Jo'Erai Edraai2i-diT !, II
,Ssation b, EeW York Gig' oe.-- oe
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

Thousands OF women have been en-
tirely cured Of the most stubborn cases
of female weakness by the use of Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.
Send to Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham, No.
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mase, for
pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
M,eul,,dtism
Neuralgia, sprains,
Pain In the Back and Side.

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain In the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can BE- removed and
the disease cured by use Of Perry DAVIS
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from hre or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor IL IL AN untried expert
ment that may do more harm than goou.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world Is, u never
falls. 1t not only effects a permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously
Being purely vegetable remedy, 1t IL saie
in the hands OF the most Inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF PAM
KILLER would NIL volumes. The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think:
Edgar Cady, owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year sihee my wife becaine sun)ect
resort was 70 tho PAIN kILLEi', which siocdily
Charles Powell writes from the T stlors'
Ihad been afflicted thrcc years with o-prNlgia
and violent spaHpsuf the stomach ] he dpitoth
at Westmtn4ter Hospital suYe up my case In
DESPAIR. / tried your PAIs KIII.sn and = saVe
me immediate relief have rvAiued my
strength. and am now able 10 follow 1l.y usuAi
occupation.
@. II. Walworth, Saco, Me-, writes:
orlericncd innleiiaia reT Il from lain In
the side by the use VI yuur PAIs KILLER.
E. York says.
Ihave used your PAIS KtLirn for r,lenuatihrn
and have rntlved great belvih
Barton Seaman says.
Have used PA1s kff1FR for thiisy years
aud have found II n nsreT JdidHg remedy .u1
rheumatism and lAmeIera
Mr. Burditt writes:
Itnerer Iai, 10 give relief In cases of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
PROM actual use, know your PAIN kI1.LEn
b the best medicine can git
All druggists keep PAIS KILLER Its price
Is so low that 1t Is within the reach OF all
and 1t will save many times It's cost In doctors
bills 25c., soc. and SI.Oo bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Popdetors,
Providence, r. !.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To-day.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
fair and warmer weather, winds shifting
to southeast and south west and falling
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

GEORGE LAW, the retired capitalist,
who has just died in New York, was a
hod carrier In early life, could not spell,
aud In 1850 was nominated by the
know-Nothng Legislature of Pennsyl.
vanla for the Presidency of the United
States. He was largely engaged In ship
ping interests in his active life, and &C
cumulated an immense fortune.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
PHILADELPHIA ARKETs.


FLOUR Is in fair request and Brms
Saies OF 2SO0 barrels. including Minnesota
extras AZ " 2Jfor clear and at o. % a 50 for
straiBnl Pennsylvanla extra family al
70 i'ao .6o Western do. do. at 81 % a 7 80,
ana patents at 81 75aS 50, Rye Hour n
quoted al W 62a IA B Is.
ukAIN.-W heat Is unsattlek and ratner
loWer. Sales of Delaware Red and
AtnDer an al ~ bal 40 AT the oren board.
s0p bushels December soldl at al AZ
o. VI was bid for November, 81 AZ Dec :
rye IL dull at &l 10 for Pennsy lyanln''
Corn Is In better demand and higher
sales ol 500 bushels, including vel iow. nj
~ tsh u 69t2c. mixed at G7a09c. steamer al
o. .59a0Se: No. at &c, and reie led nj
o,I9c, AT the open board. &c. was bid for
NoyemDer' G1zc. for December. and FOG.
LOT January. Oats are In Inoierate re-
luest and n to 20. higher. Sales OF l2 :
01o bushels, including White, at 5Oa5. ISc.
dn anu rejected and mixed at iSl5a49c. %
Wv bushels Novembe at 5la5IIkc. The
| Iecel us Today, were as follows:-36l5
Dds. hnur $500 bush. Wheat 10 ta1
push. Corn 600 bush. Rye Al $50 hush.
| o1,h - bbls. Whisky.
| kH,-Sales OF Western iron hnund
aie reported at Sl Il per gallon.
hAh AND STRAW MARKET. Tor weak
1mu,hs NOV. II, lSSl.-Loads of hay. 30b !.
,oaus ,ua',s ol straw. 55. Average price during
fsn fmsnek, prime timothy. 81 35 10 Al IS nen
,m pounds mixed, sl 25 TO sI 95 per I0o
po"hus straw, I'll ~ to 81 20 per 100 lbs:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21

The funeral Of James L. Ridpely,
lately Grand Secretary of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge OF Odd fellows
of Maryland, took place yesterday
in Baltimore, from Odd Fellows'
Hall. After the reading of Scrip
ture lesson, addressed were made by
Rev. Tillotson Morgan, Rev. r.
Hall Sweet and Grand Sire Luther J =.
Glenn, of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. The interment took place
at Greenmount Cemetery, the bur.
ial service of the Order being per.
formed at the grave,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-21
BID hSKEIi
PHJLADELfhl Ia CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. Ia. 5P.M

BEEF CATTLE were In demand at fnn
pr ces. iUO0 head arrived and sold at the
ulnerenl yards, at 315a7c. per Id the
latter rate for extra.
SHEEP were active, and higher 5000
yards at Sa 59sc., and Lambs at 4a 7;L:c
per pound, rs To condition.
hoos were In fair demand, $500 head
arrived and sold Mt the different yards al
nc, per pound, the latter rate for
fdrk Drove Yard, SD a.sd Lancaster ape
nue.. West Philddeti'hia. Nov. u.
uEEP.-Extra, ll0 TO I2O lbs, 81 to bx ;
good' ~ to 100 lbs. 10 5l4 ftir. 80 10 s.
ap aps,i "a 70 "a, cnlls. 10 good lam bs,
10 I; meiium lambs, to 5Il; common
lambs, " % TO ~ 80; calves,6 tos. Arrivals