davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
GENERAL.

AN explosion at the Wellington colliery
at Nauaimo, B. C., the other day, kille,
twenty-four miners and injured a numbel
of others.
The Theater Royal, Edinburgh, Scot
land, burned recently. The fire began il
the property room under the gallery anC
the interior was soon mass of flames
The roof fell forty-five minutes after The
theatre was wholly destroyed within al
hour. Several adjoining buildings burned
THE Berlin Government has given al
English firm of ship builders an order fol
J the largest topedo boat ever built.
IT was rumored that twelve thousand
Arabs had captured Debbeh by an assault
1t was said that three Thousand of the gar.
| rison and inhabitants We're killed.
AT the election riots on the Cape Verde
| Islands, several persons were killed and
wounded. The military restored order.
| The Government candidates were trium-
! plant.
THE failures for the six months ended
July l, 1884, are reported by r. G Dun &
| Co., to the number of 500, compared with
1867 the first six months last year.
ADvICEs from Toulon state that five
cases of cholera were cured by inhaling
| pure oxygen. The effect of this was imme-
diate ami consisted in restoring warmth to
the system and making the pulse normal.
BY coalition of the Wings and Con-
servatives, Sheehan, Liberal, was elec;ed
Mayor OF Cork, Ireland, Ivy majority of
two over the Nationalist candidate.
THE art and dramatic library of Dutton
Cool Of Inn1pn oil NJ
auction fer EGO.
The shore end of the Mackey-Benn
cable has been laid in Waterville Bay, on
the Irish coast, and the mid-ocean splice
will probably be made about July 80.
THE Fourth was celebrated by the Amer.
lean colony at Berlin by a banquet and
ball. ToastS were offered to President
Arthur and the Emperor William and were
drank with enthusiasm. The American
students from the University of Gottingen
played game of base ball.
A DISPATCH from Cairo SAYS a letter
from KhHr;Oum states that Khartoum was
captured during the latt r of May without
difficulty. There was no massacre Most
of the Europeans turned Mohammedan.
Among these who did not was General
OpruOI, WHO was SAFE ana was allowed the
freedom of the Mahdi's camp. The Mahdi
himself was at Khartoum. The Europeans
were well treated,
The Russian Emperor has contributed
one hundred thousand dollars toward the
relief of sufferers i'll the inundated districts
of Poland.
FOREST fires were doing vast damage in
the vicinity of Kingston, Dat. One tract
of fourteen miles by three was enveloped
in fl ImeS.
A SHANGHAI correspond mt of the Lon
don Times telegraphs that war is threat
ened between France and China. An in
fiuential party in China is instigating it.
Prominent officia s, such as TsO Tang, Tang
Ping, Vel Lin and Marquis Tseng, are re-
solved to repudiate the recent Franco-Chi-
nese negotiations. The French will prob
ably claim an indemnity, an demand
the island OF Formosa as pledge to secure
payment.
AT the elections for members of the Hun
garian Diet, serious riots occurred. The
rioters were dispersed by the military.
Herr Ray, member of the Lower House
was arrested.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
The Latest Charley Ross.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 3.
The latest Charley Ross turned up yes
>erday in the mysterious boy who created
asensation in Quincy, ILL.,, few days ago.
He reached the Broad Street Station at
three O'Clock yesterday morning. Arriv-
ing in this city the boy was at a !oss to
know what to do, and was found by an
officer about 8 80 O'Clock wandering in
the street. The policeman directed him
to the Central Station, where Mr.. Ross is
now listening to the boys story, which is
told in Straightforward manner, and is
but repetition of what he told in Quin-
y. Mr.. Ross will not say that it is not
ais son
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

They attempted to bride me once
when / was a member of the Common
Council" said a striker who is out of
business and out at the elbows. How
was that?" inquired a friend There
was an important vote to be given. and
Tim Dockerty said that he would rather
give ten thousand dollars than have me
vote the way intended" ..Did Tim
have the money!" asked the friend
HE never bad five dollars to his name,
but it was an attempt at bribery, new
ertheless, and l resisted. Chicago
Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

The parents If young women in
Washington society are Just now much
exercised by the discovery that some
young ladies have been tattooed BIZ hay
inc the initials of their lovers pri.hed
into their skin where it is not visible to
the world. and indigo then rubbed in.
leaving an indelinle mark. The par
ents OF the marked maidens profess TO
be satisfied that 10 wrong has been
committed, and that it is simply ma
mia on the part OF he young women.
But in Years to come. when John Smith
marries a blushing aud bewitching dam
sci, ..le will not be made happier by dis
covering that she has been tattooed T.
j.. especially if he happens to recol-
lect hat Tom Jones was once very init
mate with Washington Post.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
HYdroDhObEa.

PITTSBURGH, PA. July 3.-JOhn Donald
son. young man living on Howard street,
Allegheny, is suffering from a terrible
attack of hydrOphObia. An officer observed
him acting Queerly on River avenue. and
suppOsing him to be intoxicated, placed him
under arrest and took him To the
lookup. After he was placed in
the cell he tore the clothing
from his person. hOwled, yelled, Snarled
like a dog, frOthed at the mouth and butted
his head against the door of his cell. He
attempted 10 tear up the bench in his cell,
and it took several officers to hold him. 1t
was supposed that he was insane, and City
Physician Wright was summoned. Donald
son had quieted down somewhat, and hisre
mOval to his house was ordered. Before the
house was reached he had another attack
more severe than the first Although he
Is of slender build lie threw a
couple of men who attempted to subdue
him. and so great was his strength during
the parOxysn that it required five men to
hold him. Since then he has been piniOned
hand and foot and tied to the bed. His
struggles are fearful To behold. Two years
ago. willie in Portland, o.. he Was bitten
severely on the upper part of the leg by =
log which was supposed tn he mad
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Frightfully MaDgled.
LEXINGTON. KY. :

LEXINGTON. KY, July 3
While freight train on the Kentucky
Central was waiting at Cunningham Sta
ton at p. III. yesterday for the passen-
ger train, a stock train telescoped with
it. The cars were badly wrecked. Mr..
Gillian, aged sixty, of Berea, Ky, was
killed outright, being horribly mangled
and crushed. His granddaughter, Mrs.
Mollie Hastings, was with him on the
way to Lexington 10 see her husband, &c
whom she had been married only one
month. She was frightfully wounded,
and died in an hour and half.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
MATTERS ABROAD.
France and China Still Talking Wharf.-The
Cholera.

Cholera.
PARIS July Sat the Cabinet Council
Ferry stated that the Chinese Foreign
Board would not diSavOw the action of the
Chinese regular troops at LangSOn. The
Board admitted that the Chinese army
Obeyed orders To retain possession of
that city, though this is contrary to the
second article of the recent Franco-C Chinese
treaty, which provides for the immediate
Withdrawal of the garrison. China,
however, cOntended that the evacuation
of frontier towns was conditional
upon the signature of a deiinitiye treaty be-
tween France and China. China also re-
quested the recognition of stipulations
agreed upon between Ii Hung Ching and
Captain Faurnier for the evacuation of
Langson, Cav Bang and Lao Kay between
June 6 and :. VI. Pdtcnotre, French Min
lister to China, who has been absent
to formulate treaty with the
King of AMMAN, was ordered
TO 60 to Pekin Immediately TO maintain the
rights of France. In the event of the Chi
neSe refusing redress for he action of her
troops at LangsOn. Frunce will Immediately
declare war. Active preparations are be-
ing made for reintOrceuentS to leave France
for the East.
CHOLERA.
PARIS, July 5.--The Project of Police
has ordered all passengers from places
where the cholera is prevalent disinfected.
Some Partisan journals assert that
there were three cases of cholera
in Paris. TOitGHC denies this but
admits that there are isolated cases every
summer. Ii says the sanitary condition of
Paris is good. Travellers who travel into
Italy by the Mount Gents Tunnel are quar-
antined five days at the frontier. Official
notice was given on the bOurSe to-day that
there had been 10 deaths from cholera in
Paris.
PARIS, July 5.-There were no deaths
from cholera at MarSeilles Thursday night.
There We're five at TOulOn.
LISBON, July 5.-POrtugal has declared
quarantine against all English vessels.
GENEVA, July 5.-PassengerS from TOu-
Ion and Marseilles are disinfected at railway
stations.
GIBRALTAR, July 5.-The Spanish and
English officers have had dispute with
reference to the precautions against the
spread of cholera. The Spaniards attempted
to establish a sanitary Gordon five hundred
yards from the British lines but were com
PEELED to Withdraw the GORDON beyond the
center of the neutral grOudS.
MADRID, July 5.-All vessels from
Morocco are quarantined.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
BOhemia's Day.

BELLE PLANE. IA. July l.
Yesterday was one ofinterest to the 30.
lemians of the country, and this interest
Eas centered here. \ beautiful and ele-
CANT monument to Professor Klacal, a
distinguished and learned Bohemian who
lied and was buried here few years ago,
was unveiled. Distinguished Bohemians
from different parts of the country were
here. Senator Jonas, of Racine, Wis,
delivered the English grafton, and Messrs
Snyder, of Cleye and, and Polda, of Cedar
Rapids, spoke in Bohemian.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

In Boston there is in front of a,
"home for animals bronze statue OF
John of Bologna Mercury" The i'm
Piled invocation to John of Bologna iS
full of thoughtful suggestiveness, and
long may he guard the integrity of the
sausage that bears his name.-BoSton
Past
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

About ten tons of ice are used
nightly to cool the auditorium of the
Madison Square Theater, New YORK
This mechanical process reduces the
temperature twelve degreeS.-M y
Herald
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

The ladies of Maui. Sandwich
Islands. have placed fine bell in the
chapel from which Mrs. Brown and her
children, the victims of the railroad
disaster on St Valentines Day. were
buried. in remembrance of her great
worth and their great sorrow.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

The Florida volcano has been found
by Captain George Asher, OF this place.
He follow ed up the Aucilla River rs far
as the source, and there found Il large
number of pools of water which emit
a thick white smoke. The region is
very rocky. he SAYS. and the rocks are
hollow and full OF water The pools
contain large numbers of fish, but the
water IS nauseating to the taste and
smell. --4pdtdchic0i0 Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Political clubs in order

y NUMBER of rOughS attacked police Off
Ger Stannard, i'll AtchiSOn. the other night
One of them named Ed. Clark, Santa Fe
brakeman, had the officer on the ground
pounding him, when the latter drew his
pistol and shot Clark in the pit of the
stomach. Clark was reported fatally i'll
jured.
CHARLES T. LJNT, of 40 Broadway
New York. has been appointed by Governor
Click Commissioner of Deeds for Kansas
to do business in New York State.
RICHARD Il. BRADLEY. charged with the
murder of b. L. BurriS. the railway con-
tractor, was bound over for trial before
Judge Hobbs of Wichita
ALMOST the whole of the State House
officials attended the Press Club banquet at
Topeka the other evening.
LLEwELLYN WAGER, son of Rev. Peter
Wager, Rector of the Episcopal Church OF
Salina, was drowned in the Smoky Hill
River recently. He was swimming in COM
paDy with several other boys and attempted
to cross and recroSs the river, but became
exhausted and sank TO the bottom.
W. WHITNEY, of Topeka, a locomotive
fireman. met with a painful accident the
other day He was engaged in pouring
some powder from a paper into can, and
his little girl, who was standing near picked
up lighted cigar he had lain down and
threw 1t in the can, causing a terrific eXpio-
sion. Whitney'S fare was burned fearfully.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Johnston deliyeree
the Grafton at Mcpherson On the 4th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13

,,.h .,a.. az s,fsecs far President Arthur, MI.
R,aine. Mr.. Conkling, Mr.. Tilden, Mr. Henry James,
Mr. HowelIs. Mr.. Jsmes Russell Lowell and LII.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. do not mean that the
biography of General Read Is as long as eaeh Oh
these mean that it is as long as all OF them put
together They have column apiece. 1enerai
Read has eight columns. He has twice as much as
General Grant, four times as much as oenerai
Sherman, and moro than eight times as much as MT
Eyarts Mr.. Bancroft has but two columns to Gen.
eral Reads eight Mr.. Hamilton FISH occu-
pies one-sixteenth as much room as General Read.
If We look abroad 1--WE find General heau
superior to Prince Bismarck in the proportion u
eight TO FIVE. NJ. Jules Ferry, to be sure rLrino
Minister of France, is four-ffths as great as nio
marrk and attans to one-half the stature Oh INC "
American Consul General in Paris. MT. Jonu piisa'
is three-eighths the size OF our eA-"ii .o
Greece Mr.. RuskIu barely fills quarter VI V",
measure allotted to the representative VI -
family. Mr. Tennyson the same; MT. ma''"o"
Arnold and Mr. Browning do not exceed 'no s',i"o
fraction Lord Salisbury comes no nearer " us
General Reads equal than does MT. prisn',
throughout the volume, as turn II over Can iiu
the record of but one life which equals OF eAoeeu'
that descendant of three sgners OF the Deciar
-, % Jpde,endence and that is Mr.. Gladstone.
But in Justice to our countryman 1T is to be Borne
in mind that Mr.. Gladstone is seventy-four years OF
age while General Read is but forty-seven. Inc
excess of two columns granted to the first OF living
Englishrnen cannot be thought unreasonable, nor
is 1t unreasonable to expect that the story OF zen
eral Reads exploits which has doubled SINCE inc
last edition, may overtake Mr.. Gladstone by INC
time the next issue of the book appears
General Meredith Read, 1 hope, Will forgive me
the freedom with which use his name, and not
suppose that refer to him with any failure OF
respects or goodwill. His name happens 10 DC
the most conspicuous illustration OF bad system
of editing and he VIII be the first to laugh az the
erotesoue result due 10 Mr.. Thompson's want OF
method and want of anything like sense Oh
proportion in distributing the space at his COM
mand. The book is so badly done, and yet as
said. so indispensable to incte competition. ANY
competent editor who Will undertake dictionary
of living persons may be assured of success AS
England fails TO produce one, l do not see why
America should not give rs work so urgently
needed Vapereau's Dctionnaire des Contempt
rains" superior it is to Men OF the liine' Is
weak in English and American names-Just whero
an English or an American book ought to be strohs
G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
EnRopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l2Provisions-B n-Cumoerand Cat,
4s Cd Long Clear Mindless AIS Cd Short Clear hlddles,
ass Cd; RIBS. 46s shoulders, 800 per cwt beeI,
llJs Cd for extra Indian Mess Prime Mess 9os P0rk-
Prime Mess per obi Prime Mess Eastern SIS west
ern Ia Iard-American, sos I'd; Prime western 20.
HaiDs-L0ng Cut steady at 51s shoulders steady AZ sos
Butter 1858 per for finest United states Cheese.
American Choice sos. wheatRed Western SPr1ng - 10.
Is I'D New Western Winter dess5 New Mixed West
California No l. 49, I'd oSs Sd Calfonla NO
10 lOd ass ID per GENITAL CoTn-Mixed OH os 3tli 10
So 3D. per Genital Prod9ce-Sprlts OF Iurpe p,
ieun, Id per gallon Glover seed-Amcrean Red 6Oso
5ts per cwt. Talow, 40s Cd. per cwt Rosln-Cominon
As Sd AIS Cd; Pale IS los I'd Lnseed OIL 2Os od@2Ii
per cwt $780,. ,h.,o ,o-s ,vare o. n ooo
centals including lJ2,l00 American - go, "a a, ooo A.
LoYpoN Feb -PrOdnce-Linseed on. flS los GfZu Os
per ton Calcutta Lnseed 49, 3D. per quarter heuneo
Petroleum, 7sd G7d per gallon spirits Oh lurpe t s
"a cwt. ProvisionS-Lard, 40s. per cwt ZOE
American sugar 2Os ~ Cd per cw for Cuba Centr
fuga p0ariziug $50 aud l1s SdUles Oh tor SuOa mus
coVado redning ahoat NJ ,.m.., On
ANrWKRP. Feb. l2.-Petroeum Fine Paie Amerosn' ~
francs NJ O. n 1nos paid and II francs sellers. ,,
Wilcox Lard closed at IL francs 90 ceI lines per Ioo A
BREMEN. Feb l2-Petr0leuul ) MARKS 30 Piehhnsso
Wllcoxs Lard closed at 10 marks 80 pennTgsp per III To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
THE AMERICAN "ENCYCLOP1FDIA BRITAIN
NICA.n
VIOLATED PROMISES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: am a subscriber to StOddart g. Co.'S
edition Of the Encyclopedia Britannica received the
fifteenth volume In June 1883. am Informed that the
~Orignal" sixteenth published and served to sub
seribers about four months ago. 1 anxious 10 know
why do not receive the sixteenth volume of the Re-
print" Has the publication ceasedi
In circular issued by stOddart Co. some years ago.
"a the ollowing "Our facilities for manufacturing the
book here are equal TO the production of volume In
thirty DAVIS which enables 10 compete avoraDy with
the appearance OF the Scotch edition as 10 time Are
stoddart Co.'s facilities for manufacturing 80 much
less row than they when the circular was Issued
that IL takes more four months to do what then
could be done "in thirty days Possibly you may know
Yours, NVuihh'
Eec- York. Feb IL, 1884.
I'VE do not know, bat shall try to find oat.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
e.p49e.gse; city steam steady and quiet; sales 1s5
Tea s.6oc.i Refined continues dallt Con}insSf

ss'ssS; 'Z "a" ::sE % s; e.: -
~ ..sss show ,eTSs5 Change ,ss
ss n ssyss: @ %
S5es@sry SCI Pspnsyyiyasis 90, ssei western 90.
WssS sa6s State saS aSs ss,
sss.1 Pe s2 zee
iSodeiae inquiry io the erpgts arg dons Te
itle OF extreme views Of holders prices are not
EXCEPTIONAL Prime. issiSSc western A ss
EaGscbesnsd further ssic per dOz. but closed ,t,,
stead state and Pennsyiyania S6c; Western 55a Sc;
RiCE%Fsry active and firm at ss7c for Donestic 4.s
4'e for RHpgoO9 and ,, Sgs,sc fpr Ist1s f.
quiet O.SiOss Calcutta Lnseed to at 81 90
sPfcEs-Pepper irmer. but Cloves weaker Demand fair
Pepper Black, 4g0 l5c; Ginger. l23llEc Piuehto. SO
Ss cS Saxon T cs. ossc S"mes 0SS0Oc Ass
sUGAM quiet and steady SAFES SO hhds low Cha
Pp pss s7' test az ssi bag; sasa sO test Se
s7oe Tor February; 55OS57z for March and 80 as Soc
47sSScj Cubes. sci efanuated 7'ss Ice Mould @S.'
o6do. 6%a67sc White Extra &c" .IeSG 9iec; Extra
sTExRfNE-ISid wholly nominal City held at ioc
oleomarganne fTn Sales 10000 loo. private terms quoted
TALLow-Rather quiet but held nrmy; Primo City quoted
he &C sales. $1,000 at 7lGsIhG
sSS a 4Pn2ss Tr Fsb5Sa J9Ps5 active
az for April 90 or Nay and e T gane r ssS
feraOe oraers z7c 75Oo delivered contracts YES
S9saSB7sc IOr May February quoted S3s934 tc; March,
ToBACCo-Kentucky Leaf7asc; Leaf "a lOlc; demand
msdeTae and Pees steady see Loaf gue sales $50 cases
100 eases 1852 New England i2s2Oc; 900 bales Hssana
80" 9$l 10; 100 bales Snmatra. 81 20dfl 30
creased trading though prices not materially better
tsST s a higher rsPss Many
fact that the new Spring clips arc very nearly upon u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
Nem f1ubliraticns.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
punIIgHED THIS DAY:
NEWPORT.

NEWfOhl.
BY GEORGE PARSONS LATHRoP. VOL LIMO VI 70
Mr. Ia,hrop has used social aspect OF Newpor not 10,
"a .ocetv sketch" but n background Tor apieture OF
-, -,o.a AGAINST the capital local color ara good
ahinr ~ newport types characters play larger pa
m story tina, Its herosm and even tsgeoya inc
stronger for their gay setting.
QUOTATIONS IN THE NEW TESTAMENT.
Rvo II. TOY. D. D., Professor of Hebrew in Harvard
University. vol, svo, So 90
Tow takes detail all the quotations from the Old
IN the New for the purpose determining how far
the sepse OF the preserved comparing the
%, this purpose word by with the original Hebrew text
from which they transferred cited great part OF inc
leading Testaments comes under dcussoh anu
the citations mark the from the old dspensaton 70
the new and illustrate the literary coneep
lions Of the and show what spirit the lsraenush
Scriptures were eIpounded the beginning OF our
THE QUESTION OF SHIPS.
nv IeutonantJ d. KELLEY. U. s. N. vol l2mo, 81 20
I,eutenant Kelley has put the whole subject light
for the general reader by lucid and simple statement OF the
rice foreign under moro favong conditions
ts fall and present state accompanied by statistical tables
and an account British and other foreign ysems OF admin
isaton statement Of the condition Of seaiarng men, the
necessity Of providing for their training the causes Oh 0
disasters, &C.
LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF THE EASl-
ERN CHURCH.
NEW EDITION FROM NEW PLATES
with an Introduction the Study Of Ecclesiastical HIS
tory BY ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY, late Dean OF
Westminster with tho authors latest revisions vol,
limo CLOTH with map 81 half calf. Sic
This volume is edition OF Dean stanieys
popular lectures plates in convenient duodecmo
STYLE ut price The lectures were carefully revised
by the author his DEATH with view to their reissue
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers.
743 and 745 Broadway, New-York.
NOW READY.
TRIBUNE INDEX
for 1888.
An Index under Topical Heads of the Worlds History dur
ing 1888 as detailed In the columns OF
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
EXHAUSTIVE SUMMARY OF THE YEARS EVENTS.
PRICE 90 cents.
Index previous years 1S75-1t-'1 7-1S-T0
and 80 can had Price 80 cents each. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NR~-YoRK Feb l2-REEvFs-Receipts were ~ cars of
2l hes30 cars OF Jersey City and 43 cars az 60hst
corresponding time last week OF the arrivals is
rr md he a., az IT, co. NE ~ ,ie liz y,
~ MorTiss cattle were sold at decline Of but 81
head from the best figures aimed yesterday TAX into
TO % cents, to Ire IS ros.
Dressed Beef dull with Common 70 Prime City slaughtered
and very slow Of 9oc Common to Fair Gnclud
Shipments today 24 quarters OF 800
Of Mutton In the Wyoming by Joseph Eastman.
Cable advices from Liverpool report American Dressed
saes@i.s 8 RosenthS for N Morris Illinois steers.
St6 p a. i% o. ID 50 DO aoS n a. &c IsSs Goe GER
6c Lead 50 ID at IL F less IL per head - do,
LIPS 70 at &c; 81 DO ll75 lt lie less IL per head II do
seRasterts D1nenbaum n. Morris 81 Illinois steers
LIS ~ az &c less 81 per head o. -, ,,.
and Extra Veals were sold at lOSl0loc.
&C. with the feeling firm. City Dressed
The market almost bare Of Dressed GTssers AMI Sao
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were 0 cars OF ,425
head cars al jersey civ and cars at GOnt ana 81
TTesfy og pI%s d Ss Ts Sead against head Tor
the corresponding time last week sellers weree
R Butchers we're generally wen supplied with stock I'm
tied busness transacted at yesterdays closing poes
5GSSsc and veTy Few YearlIng Lambs sold ate9
7c Spring Lambs fair demand at 81 O0Gs 90 per head
plenty in Washn rion Market and sold readily 90lle .
salesJ. sader Co. sold; VI Pennsylvania sheep' 10
J IL Wyckon sold rs Jersey Ewes. OlSllo b. at 6to
5 Yearing Lambs at IL Spring Lambs at an aver
NFyerii q CO sold {: Gspring Lambs at 81 each
were 80 cars Of 49, hed ys E fTs az
very arm witi continut tendency Dealers quito
Common to Prime at s6 6Ogs7 smith Reid sold ~
ny ressed n light supply and arm at so0sc for
Heavy; 5s4c 0Jc for Medium, with Light selling at s4c