davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

Mr.. Jnu B riou z ,vne was dined and
entertained AT the Uniou League Club,
Chicago, ON "wednesday ~ lsst week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
JO O&SIAL S5ALkL.
w NJ DENT, etal.
RAWLEY EVA NS.at al

Pursuant 20. ard by virtue offs decree
OF the Circuit Court of Preston County,
West Virginia. rendered In the above
styled cause, on the 9th day Of Decem.
Der lSs2, the undersigned Special Com>
missioner, Will on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1881.
that being cour, day, at the front door of
the Court House OF said county, make
public sale Of the UNDIVIDED HALF
INTEREST In the three parcels of land
montiuncd and described In the deeds OF
Rawley Evans, ot al, ~ Nndred Evans.
Columbus Evans, aud Alpha Margaret
Evans, dated respectively September ~,
1881, aud containing Ia tho aggregate
200 acres tho said land ~ the one undi-
vided hall of that part Of tire Rawley
Evans farm lying In Preston County,
aud IL situate In Lyon district near the
tow of Evansville, In said county. aud
In tn same on which said Rawley Evans
has resided for many years. The said
land ~ partly cleared and much of ID hne
meadow land. aud ~ very valuable for
farming aud growing purpose. aud has
ON it
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
COMFORTABLE DWELLING
HOUSES

The dense growths Of timber Of both
hard and soft wood make the land ex
ceedingly valuable, but when that Is re
moved the land is still valuable for farm
ing purposes. The land will be sold in
the foregoing order Of tracts or In lots 90
snit pupchssers. The foregoing ssle will
be for so much cash Ia hand IA will pay
costs Of suit And sale, and the balance on
a credit of Que, two and three years, with
interest from day of eale, the purchaser
executing bond With approved security.
0UsTAvUs CREsAP,
Wa. q. BROwN, JR..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
'Buchu-paiba.,

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Ell.
Druggists
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

A social party was given by the Misses
Graham Tuesday evening-s very pleas
ant AFT lir.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
Mother swans WORM svrun

lnfsllible, issteless, harmless, ca,hartic;
for verishness. restlestness. worms, con-
stipation. 25c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
msrriaae Licenses Grantsd.
Solomon B.Feather and Virginia Feath-
n.
Kiugwood District To ach ers'
InsGltuee.

-
Kiugwood District Tsach ers'
Institute.
The District Institute met at Tunneltop
March 8, 1888, and was called to order by
the Secretary, the President being absent.
Mr.. McMillen was called To the chair,
The first on the programme was Gcog
rsphy of West Virginia. by N. ID. Adams,
who in very able manner disposed of
this subject
The next was PsBmanShip, by W. A.
Harshbarger. This being disposed Of the
remainder OF the programme was vacant
owing 10 the absence Of a numbsr of the
teachers Of the district.
Misses Julia Bonafield and MolIie Gill
more, OF the RpwlesDurg school, and Mr..
A. McMlleD, of the Kngwood school.
were nominated to Ill vacancies caused
by 9th re-
After each subject general discussion
was participated 10 by the Institute.
Adjourned Tor supper.
NIGHT SESSION.
Institute was called 70 order ~ 1880 p.
m. by Mr.. AcMIllen and proceeded TO
carry ont the programme.
The entire Iist OD reading being absent,
others were nominated 10 Gil the vlcsn-
cies, among whom we're Misses Bopsfsld
and Gilmore.
Defamation, A r. McSIillen. W A.
Harsbbarger aud n - Adams.
Essay. N. D Adams, subject Teach
ers' WOIk; w. A. Hamburger, subj Ct
Music
Grafton, A. T. McMllcn, subject 10
Temperance; N. ID Adams. subject The
Future Of Education In West Vrginia.
The parties on debate wete present,
but owing Ia the laienrss IT Toe honr THIS
exercise wss Dispersed With
The Institute then ~ Uroed 10 meet
AZ Kngwood, Msrch 81, 1888 10 carry.
out the following programme
DAY az SION
History II w Wv. r.. sbahan.
How 10 teach cube rooi-W. II. Sbaffr.
Bistory-John J WestliDg.
o hogfappY--B. Founey
.Rstd;rg 20 egioners-Miss Clark.
Tea hi.g @ ograpby from Globc--J.
Frank N uown.
Glass dfiil 10 parslne--J. r Jackson.
DsRraming-A. r. McMnlen.
scbop! Hy4iene-Dr r. Elliott
Glaze drill IN Intel leotus Arithme.ic--
W. 4. Hsrsubarger.
MONT sEssI0H
Reading Mics Clara, Frank Manown
and y Founey.
Dsclsmation--J. r. Jackson, John J.
Weslling and w A. Harshbuger.
E.say-Mlss Clarke and W. Il. sbsffer.
Oration--W. -. Shabso and A. r. Nc
Millen.
Debate Question Resolved, That tax
auln 10 scuu5l purposes shoulI be uni
form throughout the State. To affirm,
r. j Crogan end 3. N. squr,s; To deny,
J. n. hawthorne aud d. f. Elliott.
A. r. MoMIILau,
President pro ten.
w. A. HARsHBARGKR,
Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

Hon G. Nj. Bishop and Sher II Thomas
have been on the sick lisi this week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

The said lands will be sold for 60
much cash iB hand as will pay costs Of
sui. aud proper chsr o. for sale, ard the
residue upon n credit Of 8, ~ and Is
months, purchaser executing notes with
good security therefor. bearing interest.
JNO BARTON PAYNE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

The public schools al this place closed
yesterday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
KINGW0OD RAILWAY CO.

OFFICE or TltE KiNswooD }
RAILWAY CuNfASr,
Kingwood, w. Va, March 8. 'SSb
Notice is hereby given. that, at . meet
ing of the Board OF Directors OF said com.
psny held On March 3. 1888. II was order
ed by a majority of all the directors, that
4 specisl meeting Of the Stockholders of
said company be called to assemble on
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 9rH.
1898. at 7:30 o'clock in the Court room in
klugwood, for the purpose of electing n
new Board of Directors and the tFansac-
tion OF other business.
@. M. BISHOP,
w. Nj, o. DAWSON, President.
Al Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
sRomgh on RMS,

Clears cut rats, mice, reaches. flies, ants.
bed-bugs, skunks, chlpmunks, gophsrs.
16c. Diuggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
PEARCE'S
IMPROVED CAHOON
Broadcast Seed-Sowsr.

Scars Gr0tn, Grass seed,
Hemp, Rice, EUerDfhtss0.
No man can do 70 40 we'll by hand
IL does tho work OF men
u has stood the test of years. Re
csvod First Premium at 81 Stat /,
Fairs in 2 years. Good, Substantial,
Reliable Machine. warranted 20 DO an
2 Al Is claimed for H.
Price only $500,
Send stamp for descriptive strOulaE
T.. WHrNAS's soxs, agents,
Baltimore, Nd.
r. g., SNJzu 6 Co., Agerts,
Richmond. 70,
GOODELL COMPANY,
ANTRIM, ~. n,
Solo Manufacturer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
Real Estate & Insurance.
JAS. L.. STONE, & CO.,
GEN ERAL REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE
=. AGENTS,

K IEGv GOD. W. VA
Real Estate Of al Ikn de bought, sold,
leased or exchanged on commission.
Properly offered for sale through US
will be extensively advertised without
coat 10 the owner unless sale ia made
Persons desiring either to buy or cell
any bind OF real estate. or to effect insur-
ance against loss by fire, are requested to
call on or address us.
JAS l.. STONE, & CO.
RtrRWo, Il. NJ. Va
17-f.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

Plenty of drummers in ,owo this week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10
THE WEST VIRGINIA. ARGUS

Till MESl VIRGINIA. ARGIN
RaotlShed erefy S0hrdGy oy
GEORGE PURCELL,
AT EISewooD. PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
Observation-Disclosures:
To residents Of thus oossllfv-One Near
H.5o: six months, 20; four months, so
,entS.
10 Ro,a-rcStdcsats ~ Lhe coitaty--One wear.
81 ,65-the 10 cents extra besng charged
To prepay postage:-- six months IS cents
shree months, so cents.
ADVERTISING RATES,
transient AdSertseRe7 tS:--Sl per inch
for hrst insertion, and hfty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF more than two
squares, standing for a longer true than
months, subject to special rat, sched-
ule which can be seen by calling a, this
office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered
LEGAL notices 20 cents per line for foul
insertions.
PERSONAL communications will be. in
serted Tor 90 cents per square
EN- lines of this type one squar
LOCAL notices Zen cents per line
Entered at kingwood Post ONCE at
second-class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

Several new legal ads this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-03-10

Our railroad Is being talked Up again.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14
Monaghan Pity for Animals.

Nowhere will you find less cruelty
than in Mongolia. Not only do their
cattle and fiocks receive expressions of
sympathy in suffering, and such allevia-
ton of pain as their owner knows how
to give, but even the meanest creatures,
insects and reptiles included, are treated
with consideration. One of the best
proofs of the habitual kindness of the
Mongol is the tameness of the birds on
the plateau. Crows perch themselves
on the top of loaded camels. and de-
liberately steal Chinamen's rusks and
Mongol's mutton before the very eyes
of the vociferating owners; hawks
swoop down in the market-place at
Urga, and snatch eatables from the
hands Of the unwary, who simply ac-
cuse the thief of patricide and pass on;
and swallows, year after year, build
their nests and rear their young inside
the very tents of the Mongols. A Mon
golian's pity seems to flow out freely
toward the suffering of all creatures,
even the meanest and most vexatious.
My bald-headed camel-driver was
nearly driven to distraction one even
ing by cloud of mosquitoes, which
kept lowering over and alighting ON his
shining plate. During the night there
came a touch of frost, and, when we
rose in the morning, not an insect was
on the wing. Looking at them as they
chung benumbed to the sides of the tent,
he remarked. "The mosquitoes are
frozen!' and then added, in tone of
sincere sympathy, the MongOl phrase
expressive of pity, ''Hoarhe, hoarhe ~
There was no sarcasm or hypocrisy
about it.-ssAnlonq the Monqols.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14
AT THE FESTIVAL.

they talked of their babies, their clothes and
their teeth,
And there isn't a thing you can think OF be-
meath
The sun or the moon they didn't discuss,
With wonderful din and IA wonderful russ,
But the music we all had assembled to hear,
These three charming mothers OF babies SO
dear.
The orchestra played that musical dream
OF Schubert-his last-until II would seem
That a chorus of angels had caught up the
theme
And lent the sweet tone of their voices SUI
To lift our souls up; but these fair mothers
three
Still talked of their babies in innocent glee.
And now the grand chorus rings out through
the hall,
And melody reigns supreme over all
Over all save these mothers, who seem to for
get
The charms OF the music, because they have
set
Themselves for talk, their babies for text,
Without even thought for those they have
vexed.
They tell us that music will charm the wild
OF the savage and set him completely at rest,
But, with babies for text. no song ever sung
Can stop for moment fond mother 9
tongue.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Infant baptism increased IN the
Southern Methodist Episcopal Churcn
from "A. 7S9 in 1866 to p, 205 in 1855.
The New York Legislature. before
its adjournment, passed bill TO retlre
and pension school teachers over
seventy years of age.
. Said student of one college 70 q
friend who was attending rival IN
stitution: ssYour college never turns
ont gentlemen mo, p was the reply,
s.our college allows gentlemen 70 go
right on and graduate. baltimore
American.
-Workmen engaged in painting
Trinity Church in Newport, r.. l. re-
Gently took down the vane which was
placed on the spire in Queen Anpes
reign. 1t was six feet four inches
across and four feet high. and sur,
mounted by crown, which is believed
to be the largest vestige of regal rule IN
America.
in the New England Methodist
Episcopal Conference held recently the
Rev. DR.. Fox, making . report for the
Freedmen's Aid Society, denounced the
introduction of the color line in the
.L..,,sLos .,,d sch<,<,ls NJ the Soufh. and
onu .a.s 'aas. S sar d;nc contributions
PIo'e'. ~ e S S,,,Ss 70 those who
lroII 'no tSa White from the
m r, 07Pa' "s' w ~
pAacA. ,,h
-Accor9ing 70 tne DaP,ls. co. Ssst
ior 1885, the number u @p. a,n ,,.,,, s
year was s4'ooV, gam =. 10 ; ~ se.1
1851. Inc memDersoiP ,o was AZ. ns 80,
over al Ia losses ~ co. ~, a ,t;ons for for
" ~ S,os; I'D hersvolent mr.
Cons. a - 1seS IN AZ. 319.-
p pos % s.. ;'s1sa.so - sSIa AK 81 over
Syo'Os, a. ano.easo - wv ~
'io previous a..
"A New Hampshire paper sa!s c ..ss
the country distrlc1 scn?o, IN 'na ,. ns~so
Is iar from oeing VIVA: ~ was : 1870 cneIlad
tion ago. bencnes wnicn weIe Sl1"t 49,.
tnen are nearIy empty nv~, s; a - so s.'
place OF merry groups % s,niiulen so" III
tered along tne roarway, nsiu 1 s;s
there 2 solitary scnoiaT taxes Up 'a us
ioneiy walk 70 scnool. NC .J~ns '1 f:r
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14

Why should not get my own esti-
mate and print for myself?' is COM
mon question, and the answer is mani
fold. A book arranged by an amateur
is almost always disagreeable to the eye.
The reader will often not know why q
given page is SO much pleasanter to
read than another, when an experienced
person will see at glance that the print
of one is too broad on the paper, and
the breadth of single letter would
make all the difference, and there are a
dozen little details of this sort which
need personal attention at every turn.
Nor can an amateur successfully adj
vertise or distribute his book. Even an
author of the celebrity Of Mr.. Ruskin
has crippled his usefulness and injured
his sale by attempting amateur publish
ing. -Forfnightly ReUieU.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14
How MIR. Exbeadle Saved His Own Life

Many years ago, when Denver dldn't
have any opera house, and the Rocky
Mountain country was terra incognita
of the world, there wandered out to the
region of Fort Benton man named
Exbeadle, who made himself unpopular
among the Shoshones by killing some
of the most prominent men whenever
he could catch them away from home.
AS a result of this course of proce-
dure, Mr.. Exbeadle had large private
cemetery, and hostilities were declared
by the tribe.
Mr. Exbeadle was speculator, and
one day fortune threw in his way lot
of fireworks that didn't meet with a
ready sale and he purchased them, more
for his own amusement than anything
else. These he put to one side, and
didn't think of them again until one day
there was council of war in the Sho-
shone tribe, at which it was resolved to
extinguish the light of Mr.. Exbeadle
and send him across the mysterious
river.
They notified him that the intention
was to make him climb the golden stair
in about fifteen minutes, western time.
1t looked pretty dubious for moment,
and he didn't know exactly what to do,
not having time to consult counsel.
1t was dark night in autumn, and
Mr.. Exbeadle felt that the morrow would
be of very little interest to him.
Like an inspiration, however, came
the recollection of his fireworks. He
rose and said:
" Gentlemen of the forest, you ap
parently have the bulge on me, and /
admit you are largely in the majority,
but you do not know me. lam medicine
man from Michigan, and l can make it
mighty interesting for you if you carry
this thing too far. just say for your
own good. and more in sorrow than in
anger. If you take out my vitals and
feed them to the vultures will linger
near you in the spirit, and will annoy
you pretty plenty. am aware that !
have planted some of your leading men
in the cold, cold ground, but that isn't
marker to what will perform when
get out of the flesh, where won t be
delayed by the inclemency of the
weather.
81 l will now proceed to show you a
l lew ltttAC QinutCuk CllOA 70 VA AkAinO 90 9
medicine man from away back" !.
Mr.. Exbeadle then let off a new style
of sea serpent from slight elevation.
1t was the biggest thing in the line OF
pyrotechnics that was ever turned loose
west of the Missouri. 1t shot out into
the dark about nine feet like car load
of delirium tremens and squirmed
through the inky bosom of nightlike an
uneasy demon in his Sleep The gath
ering warriors of the tribe took one hor-
rified look at the Kissing emissary and
lit out. They left all their baggage thai
didn't happen to be tied to them, ana
there hasn't been a Shoshone Indian
seen there since.
| Mr.. Exbeadle picked out the bes1
ponies belonging to the. tribe, loaded W
the rest of the fireworks and went home
He lived many years after and became
one of the most trusted Indian Peace
Commissioners known in western his
tOry.-Nue's Booneruu1.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14
Our Party Prospects.

The Democratic party was never bet
ter, its foes never worse armed for con-
flict. The only advantage its enemies
have consists in their tenure OF plumber
and power; the first has corrupted the
morals, the latter the forms and facts
of free government. Twenty-three
years OF absolutism has begotten po-
litical debauchery and the Republic be-
comes despotism. A gilded class OF
plutocrats shapes legislation, sways the
Senate, corrupts the House, pollutes the
bench A richly pensioned nobility
dances about the White House, while
only subsistence IS doled out to the
true heroes OF battles. The pubic do
main, won by tolls and sacrifices OF
common soldiers in Mexico and by the
statecraft OF Jefferson, is taken from
the people and transferred to half .
hundred Huntingtons and billions, while
revenue and banking systems, fastened
upon popular industry, breed myriads
OF tramps and beggars on the one hand
and agorgeous aristocracy on the other.
Splendor and opulence crown the gov
erning class; rags and penury tho toll
ers IN mills and mines ana neids' In
twenty years OF absolutism pseudo Re
publicanism has instituted IN free
America every vice OF society ana
Government that distinguishes hoariest
despotism OF the old world. Even
Africans, given the ballot that
the supremacy OF the party IN power
might be continued and perpetual, con-
TESS the vices OF their self-styied Dene-
factors and white men, as never before,
are aroused to a sense OF danger inn
pending over their liberties and their
rights as industrial and political factors:
The pendulum OF popular impulse and
passion, thrust violently toward central
ization and Imperialism by secessionism,
now moves backward toward federal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14

20, myr'
Her sister looked up into the Majors
face for a second, then dropped hel
brow on his shoulder and said:
20 myv'
And the Major, looking down at the
face before him, now entirely empty of
ROBUSTNESS and everything else but
tenderness, forgot all the past, placed
his arms about the graceful figure that
rested ON him, and said:
20 MY"
And although he has been married
ten years, he never has had reason to
regret his mistake. The Hour.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14

Nearly a million feet of lumber is
annually turned into baseball bats.
One firm alone in Michigan uses half
that amount, and employs about one
hundred men at the turning lathes. -
Chicago Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14

-Hawthorne's children have decided
to sell The Wayside Inn, hif old home
at Concord
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-07-14

"a true man," said Miss Nell, still
as demure as a parson, sis as good as
anything else in the world--even as good
rs a true woman.
do you really think SOP" asked the
Major. II must believe you against my
will, but entirely according to my in
clination. Well, the woman whom
love you know very well; no one can
know her better; she is pure, good,
sweet, noble, tender"
"Major--Major," exclaimed Miss
Nell.
please don't contradict me on this
particular point" said the Major; II
really think KNOW am sure / do
Then" said Miss Nell, sit would be
very impolite in me to contradict, but
really"
Really" said the Major" 1 am
weighing my words most carefully and
mean all say. / want to offer her all
/ am and have, under any conditions
she may impose. Don't imagine me
impulsive or rash in this matter" con-
tinued the Major, extending both his
hands in his earnestness II mean"
What the Major meant was never
explained, for Miss Nell, in accordance
with her own ideas of what the excited
man was trying to say. murmured
Enough, fell upon the Majors breast
and threw her arms around the Major
neck.
What could the astonished man do ?
What would any gentleman do in such
circumstances? Miss Alice tripped into
the parlor. found it dark, turned the
gas, saw the couple, and exclaimed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
THE LATE SPANISH MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The story that the
late Spanish driven TO suicide by impend
ing disgrace, proceeding from his misappropriaon OF
Spanish funds ntrus,ed to him TO pay TIE
awards OF the span-hAmer.can Claims Commission IL
shown be untrue and absurd for the reason mar no
such fund wa. at the command OF the Minister The re-
port was nat Sci Barca lost the Government und spec
ulang in Wall Street. The Marquis Potestad, arbitrator
Of the Spanish Claims Commission, explains that the
aggregate award, amounting Ia s4,OO0OOO hoe not Jet
been sent To TIM. County Toe money will reach hero
probably next month. IL VIII be sent 10 the Secretary
OF State aud viii not be at the command OF the Spanish
Minister The late Minister'S official accounts are All
straight "to penny" eays the Chief Secretary OF L.
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK Aug 2-BEEvEs-A single carload OF 20
Bulls me entire 9a ar ssan ~
ese Tor Ordinary Choice city Dressed Naive sides AMI
71aasl4c for Common to Fair TeIas ana SG,craoo Dee
The scare on Dressed had partially 70
found aa S1y an condemned and that
tie big had wed away prooaov 10 meet o sou
serpent In silver Lake or sn AZ oh 81 at
Jersey City 80 At Washington Marxee ino
, TsIs SG s sSS Common % Prime sold Butter
% H snS Fsa calves ranged from IS e So SO
The demand Dressed Veals was acuve he searcy Oh
S no os were Cleared At early CITY Dressed
sold Sise for Very Common 70 r asrs anu
II c and l9c nearby states Dressed Buttermhks
sOn ums Mullen sold 10 state veals 1ea 10 ct &c, DO
Isi D. al &c, do 1872 b. Ut TO- Is Mixed do l6l d. 81 &C.
aos H. at s. is ~ do 10. 4c and SO do 2i2 D. at
1sns, wright Hoag Co sold 81 veals 1876 n at ssc
and M 6. sS ~ n 9a So D. at s do aaa d.
ana n o sold So Bntternilks 100 d. at 4ac
HaIonbeck Davis sold 81 Butsrmks las ID. at &c, and
- s1 p6s Dewey sold. Is YEAS 1870 So, I'D
Calves i32 TO- So Buterms $50 ID, at CO. ana 90
i's Kass sold 80 veas aud Fed Calves ls2 at
Ege otis sodi "a Jersey Veals i2s D. A. Se 90 &c W.
oS smith chsrson sold rs Jersey veals various weights
at 80 SAC. =, q IA
,ssd c.. ~ Jersey cty and rs 6on st and 20
head received az Was5ngton M ss eerespondins
me last wess sheep wanted q nra 10 c lower
market Lambs wsakened anu rsass few Old
and bucks sold Gown out common o ~ State
wanted at Ss9c ana no AMI seid a.
~ Prime with Prime Msrylands anu 1sa a. sc
while few wsna MORE active At for Fair 70 h''
Dressed steady .s ioS add 10 state Ewes So
sac amSs "a D. 2os Pennssivans o0 '' w.