davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

A meeting was held at the Foundry church
yesterday of persons interested in the move
ment recently inaugurated in Baltimore to
establish female seminary under the aus
pices of the Methodist Episcopal church
within the limits Of the Baltimore conference
The meeting was attended by Bishop Simp-
SON. the Rev. Drs. Ward, Baldwin
Nanmeter, Goucher, Hartsock, Chaplain Nc
Gable, Commissioner Eaton, and the follow
ing ladies' Mrs. La Fctra, Miss Belle Hart
of Baltimore; Mrs. DR.. Edwards, Mrs. Roach,
Mrs. William Burris, Mrs. J.. II. Tilton, Mrs.
]. f. Stokes Mrs. Il. s. Gartrell, Mrs. NJ. l..
Elder Mrs. l.. d. LandOn Miss Wilson, Mrs
+. $. Evans, Mrs. j. Il. Summers, of Mount
Vernon seminary; Mrs. S. NJ. HartsocE, Mrs
Russell, and Mrs. McCabe. Many of those
present were in favor of locating the semi
nary here, but as a suitable site has already
been secured in Baltimore, it is
not deemed practicable to locate the
seminary in Washington. Rev. Mr.. Ward
presided and DR.. Hartsock conducted the
devotional exercises. Rev. DIR. Gaucher
pointed out the necessity OF such an institu-
ton and. said that 100000 would be required
to build it, addresses were made by Bishop
Simpson, Miss Belle Hart, and others, and
resolutions indorsing the project were
ndnntpl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
The Other CONGRESS.

Friends of Gov. Eli hurry, in this city, say
that so far as the publication of tho charges
against him is concerned that it is decidedly
one-sided affair. They claim that the re-
port made by c. NJ. Wharton, United States
attorney for Kentucky to tho attorney gem
eral, subsequent to the report of Special
Agent Chase completely exonorated Gov.
Murray from all blame. This report took up
each charge seriatim, and on each count he
was acquitted. His friends further say that
this report was furnished with tho other
papers called for by Mr.. Springer committee,
but from malice and partisan hate it has
been suppressed, and ouly the report that
was adverse to him was made public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

THE representatives and agents of certain
capitalists of Philadelphia and Baltimore,
who are anxious to have the privilege of
tearing up our streets in order to furnish gas
aud electricity, We're last night given hear
ing By members Of tho house committee on
tho District Of Columbia With what result
remains to be seen. The matter of light is of
arnogal interest, and tho public Of Washing
.on have had much in tho past to complain
cC lu justice 10 tho Washington Gaslight
company, however it should be said
.at = has paid some heed to the
public sentiment as voiced by The Ma.
,loSAl. REPUBLICAN, and reduced the price
and @. the same time imprO cd tho quality
hoir production, although in this direc'
t!ou much yet remains TO DO done. II con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
A Proposed New Light Company.

on the District Of Columbia, composed of
Hons. Shelley, of Alabama; McComas, of
Maryland, and Barr, of Pennsylvania, mot in
their committee room yesterday evening, A
hearing was given TO Messrs. Dickson,
Fletcher, and Parsons, who, with other gem
tlemen from Baltimore and Philadelphia, ask
to be granted a charter by congress to fur
nish light in this city by gas and
electricity under the name OF tho United
States Electric Lighting company. The COM
pany's attorney, Mr., Simon Wolf who was
expected to make the principal argument,
WAS unable to he present by reason Of sick
ness in his family. The district government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Tho Rhode Island Legislnture.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Jan. 20.-The general
assembly met in this city this morning. Gov.
Bowen delivered his annual message, lie
finds the affairs of the state managed with
prudence and economy. The amount of the
state debt, less the sinking fund, is 81 1878,
material reduction from last year The
public schools are prosperous. the number of
pupils enrolled being 42,67l. Tho compulsory
education law has not been in force long
enough to produce any marked effect. The
subject of industrial education is commended
to the attention of the legislature.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
nilnnehnhn I.ndpc of Good Templnrs.


The growing interest in this lodge is mani
tested by the constant additions to its MEM
bership and tho very large attendance which
its meetings attract. Tmmss hall, though
spacious, Was barely largo enough to contain
its memberships present at tho meeting last
evening. Tho receptions held by the lodge
at every meeting, after tho admission of new
mombors, have become famous, and that they
are one of tho most effective of the many
agencies tho lodge employs in its warfare
against intemperanco is apparent. Tho
business session of the lodge was very inn
portaut, and large amount of business was
disposed Of The following officers were
elected Mr.. II. G. Darragh, W. G. r.; Miss
May Held w. V. H.; DIR. Il. III. BucR, w.
rec. sec; Miss Kittie Darnall, W. fin. sec;
Mr. Charles Il. Sumner, w. treas; Mrs. Lizzie
Blaine, w. Chap; Mr.. Frank W. Speare, W.
marsh; Mrs. 9. Il. l<alstrom, w. ins. guard;
Mrs. Annie Plat, w. out. sent. The officers
will be installed in public on next Tuesday
evening,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
G6ieers OF stnr OF the East.

Star of the East lodge, No. 10, l. o. G. T.,
elected officers last night as follows: Worthy
chief templar, +. A. Rowe; worthy vice
templar, Mrs Rebecca Satterfleld; recording
scribe, +. L. Grant financial scribe, Arthur
Suit; treasurer, William c. Harris; marshal,
Thaddeus Darnell; inside guard, James
Prather; outside guard, James Cannon; chap
lain, Mrs. Mollie Harris.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

A RAILWAY commission to regulate inter.
state commerce is now the thing on which
the railway lobby and the congressman who
want to lind out how not to do it" appear
to be uniting This will insure publicity 4"
of railway extortion, and public opinion will
then frown, and the sensitive railway COM
Tanes will at once do whatever is necessary
to placate the frowner. Thus the railway
companies will have complaints made to
captured commissioners, and have them ad-
vertised in railroad newspapers, and then the
same newspapers will announce how nimbly
the wrongs are righted, and thus the play
will go on as written and rehearsed. The
commission is clearly the thing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

The shape Of the coming republican candidate
Is more easily recognized now than ii has been a.
any time in the past two years. II looks like
John SheTman-NetO York sun.
Having in turn doomed and buried Tilden,
Hancock, Holman, and Flower the insatiate
Dana appears inclined to climb the party
fence and turn his fatal gaze upon the flow
ers blooming in the republican garden.
Alas for Sherman if this sort of thing is to be
kept up. If he is awake to the danger that
looms huge and mcnacing over his path, he
will not delay a moment in getting out an
injunction against the publication of the hor-
rible portrait which Dana is now having
chopped out for the columns of the Sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
A postoflIcn snre nnl,hrh.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29,-The safe in the post
Office at Blue Island, one of tho southwestern
suburbs of this city, was blown open by
burglars last night, In addition to the stamps
and money OF the postolice, some of tn,
township funds stored in tue safo were carried
of Tho value Of the plumber secured by th(
thieves is placed at $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

The democratic party in the senate sui.
lcnly recorded its votes against the resolu.
ton of Senator Sherman yesterday, but not
voice was raised in denial of tho indictment
therein contained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

CONGRESS has certainly furnished the
country with interesting reading in its pro-
ceedings yesterday. With the speeches of
Senators Sherman and Malone on the south
ern political murders, and the unfortunate
controversy between Mr.. Keifer and the
newspaper correspondents in the house, there
is ample food for public interest and gossip
for one day at least
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

THE republicans of the United States want
to be very careful about accepting the advice
of the railroad organs or of those who sneer
at the mention of crimes against tho ballot
box. Not one in a hundred of the party have
any sympathy with such false leaders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

The meeting of the Fifteenth District Re-
publican association was held at Market hall,
corner Fifth and I streets, last night. The
association organized with the old officers,
and elected the following to serve for the
ensuing year :: President, John w. Freeman:
secretary G. C. Briscoe; first vice president,
l.. Jefferson, and treasurer, Edward Nelson.
The association then elected b. II. West,
John w. Freeman, and George Ashton dele
gates, and S. NJ. Lewis and Thomas Armes
olternates TO the convention
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

c. P. HUNTINGTON says he has not built
palace to live in because he did not want to
attract tho dirty.shirted follows who are not
railway kings and who might want to tear it
down. He earned all his millions by taking
gifts from congress suggested by himself to
I" GOOD fellowsn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
The Carroll Lectures.

Tho first of tho Carroll institute series of
free lectures will be delivered on Thursday
evening, Jan. 81, at the hall, COZ street. by
Hon. Charles Davies, of West Virginia. The
subject will be 'Longfellow, the National
Poet" The general public is cordially in
yited
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

was represented by Commissioners Edmonls
aud West. Among those connected with tho
Washington Gaslght company present were
Mcssrs. George A. McNerhauy, the president,
and William Il. Riley, b, II. Bartol and
other directors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Death OF DIrs. I<unlSc.

Mrs. Annie i. Kunke, an old resident, IS
years of age, died at the residence of her
SON in-law, Mr.. Frederick Steinle, 119 Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast, yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

The third annual reunion of the Washing
ton association of Bowdon alumni was held
last evening at the Arlington hotel. A select
menu was served. There was large attend
ance, and speeches were made by Senator
Frye, Representative Rice, Commodore
Bridges, Gen. Spear, Israel Kimball, and
others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

Mr. MORRISON imsgines he has tariff bill
that will meet the appreciation of free trade
and high protective democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

THE squirt in North Pacific securities was
caused by the same skillful manipulation
that depressed them, viz, Jay Gould.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Gile QatiuItal 1IepahIitatl.


Terml 90 hUhEcrIbcrsi
railyedition 10y mail, postage propad), per year,
$500; six months, $500; three months, 600. 10
city subscribers. delivered By carreE--Per year,
i6C0; per month. Soc
Weekly edition postage prepaid per year, $3.50
siS months zoe.
sample copies sent on application.
Rcmit;auces may be made ut our risk, either by
dian, express pOstofco ORDER postal note, or reg
istercd letter. Money sent in any other way is at
NE risk vi the person sending IT, Address
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. Q.
Jnhcrcd At ne p. q. as second class mail matter
Portage on single copiss, cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
CURRENT GOSSIP.



walk alone where morning beams are shining.
And winds are blowing or the stormy sea;
look aloit and see a silver lining
That thrills my soul with thoughts of Deity.
/ walk alone where evening shadows lower,
Peerlng through the crimson clouds of fate;
My heart beats out the tagging, weary hour,
Repeating TO my soul-too late, too late.
l walk alone where mountain streams are leaping,
And snow-capped SUBMITS reach unto the sky
And still my nightly silent watch I'm keeping,
Gazing Into the worlds beyond that never die,
1 walk alone the rugged road ofllfe,
Where human may-aies nutter, fly, and fall;
battle still with everlasting strife
Ambition glory, and the grave-thats alli
-John 4. joyce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

A HANDSOME young lady named Blake
Said MY leap year prerog. would take,
But fear when pop
My sweet popsey-wop
Nav yivo ~ fo,,i ho,.o, a. 4. a.ta a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
DKUMOKE ITEMS.
From uur negular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correrpohdebt
DIR. John B. Dcaver, formerly Of Buck,
this township, recently elected demonsua
tor of anatomy of the University OF ionn
sylvania, last week performed the opera
tiou OF excision of the hip joint on
daughter of Aquilla b. LlmborG and one
on son of Albert Myers for necrosis oi
tho tibIa.
Mr.. Levi Senseng shipped two of the
finest lots of cattle in the lower end Of
the county from Peach Bottom on Mon
day. They were fed by Jas. G. McSparran
and Pyle Bros. Sanders McSparran and
Andrew Charles have also some line cattle
that arc bard to beat.
Mr.. Henry Virgins, fish hauler OF
Providence township, met with an acct
dent ut DrumOro Centre, where he had
stopped for shelter from the rain, Friday
evening, his mulo team taking fright aud
demclshing tho top of the wagon and
otherwise using the outfit badly.
Slow times do not affect US much. For
tho church year just ended, Chestnut
Level church finds that its congregation
contributed twenty per cent. more Tor
benevolent purposes than the year previ'
ous, besides making costly improvements
on the church.
MessIs. J. G.. McSrarran & Co., ouI
Gamers, have commenced to ship theii
corn at the rate of a car load or two a
week. The junior member Of tho firm hai
been elected a director Of the NorthorI
Hartford Packing association.
Next to the sharp top rail of D fence
tho most uncomfoI table seat will be fOunt
in Chestnut Level church. The days o
martyrdom are over, and some OF us viii
insist that the road to grace must be mad
comfortable as ossible. Bad seats mus
90, or VIC won't.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
DE4 TITS.

sTAuFPRR.-ln this city. on the 2ith inst, Mrs.
Mary Stluffer, aged ~ years and days.
Tho relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from tho residence OF her husband, Daniel
staufior, No. 5i7 South Prince street, on
wednesday afternoon nj O'Clock. Inter
ment Mt Woodward IIil cemetery. q
HAMILTON In Philadelphia. on tho 26th
inst, Mrs. Lou Hamilton, In tho 39th year of
hor age.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from the residence OF her brother-in.law, a..
W. Dodge, No. lls East Chestnut street, on
"Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock. Interment
at Lancaster cemetery.
MILLER.-May 20. 1881, In this city, william
walter, son oi David and Caroline Miller
aged years, months and ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from the residence OF his parents, No. a3l
Church street, on ThurSday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Services nc tho house by Rev. John
Kohr. Intcrment at Woodward Hill GENE.
terry.
GoMPF In this city. May 81 1884, Christie.
pher Gompf In tho 7ith year OF his age.
Duo notice OF funeral hereafter.
PKrKRMAN.. In this CITY. on tho 27th inst. =,
Mary. widow OF the late John Pcterman, aged
16 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, May gG.--The arrivals OF live
stock at tho different stock yards were:
For tho week--2, 400 beoves. ii 600 sheen. $500
hogs. Previous wCek-2TOO beeyes, ll,0OO
Beet Cattle wore in light supply, and prices
In sympathy with the Wholesale market al
'tyGIM WS ma a.: n, ,o,,o,,s.
Extra, TI87hc Good, 69I97c Medium,
6AG6hc Common, 5hfp6c.
., Country Fat Cows were In tair demand NJ
Mich cows wore poor request at 5000.
Veal calves were in poor demand at o1sc.
and the large receipts OF stock had the effect
of lowering rates &c on all grades, except
sheep were not wanted, oven at the low rate
offered, and number were lett unsold.
Wequote "a follows:
Extra, 6aGIc Good, bIIGpsIc: Medium, AZ
GY3SG 49, Common, 34ic; Spring Lambs, sgoAc.
| sympathy with tho West, advanced Kc We
quote Western from TO SN, with sales OF
common and rough rs low as &c.
| SALES OF BEEvE5 AT WEST PHILADELPHIA YARDS.
Among the sales at tho West philadelphia
Yards were
| Rodger Maynes, 80 Lancaster CO., 0Illxc.
Daniel Murphy, 80 Lancaster county, Gs667Nc.
John McArdle, $50 Lancaster county, bKfl7ssc.
| r.. $. McFillin, 90 Lancaster county, 6Ha7Hc.
d. F. Mcfiien, rs Lancaster GO, eNn7lc.
ID. Smyth q Bro. 1876 Penn'a., 6l4@7Ac.
owen Smith, 60 Western, 64fa7Nc.
| A. ]. Christy, SO Ponnsyylyaria, 6SG7o;
q. schambcrR 4 Co., $50 western and Penn
schamburg y Paul, lls Ponn'a, 6&eKc.
| II. Chain, 30 PCnn'L, 6pBAc.
! NJ Olmen, 200 Lancaster county, 6iplc
| Bachman q Levi, 30 Western aud Penn'a,
G1GQ7Ic,
| NJ. Levi, 100 Pcnn'h. Cd7c.
| ", u. Herbert, Is Western, G1i6l7c.
James Clemson, h3 pennG., 6N0e6j<c.
| Dennis Smyth, % Pa, 8Llf97c.
| pRRssED MEATa.
| city Dressed Becves Wero active and prices
closed higher at 9hSsllc, with sales of com
| icon cows rs low as &c.
ABATToTR HALs3.
EoLgor Maynes, So head, 9Dl0kc.
| l.. McCandiess, l50 head, 9Gel0Nc.
, q. 3. DengloT, 100 head, gH0pl0Ac.
J. +. Lowdcn, 9l head. QIp10c.
| II. q. Bookman, 20 head, SDl0c.
! John II. ward, 81 head. Slpl0kc.
Dressed sheep were IN poor demand and
closed lower ut l0Gl2c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

mr BradIaugh UDj jecIs to OGtlnuIUg tho
Pcnn's heirs Pension.
LONDON May 27,-Apropos of the COM
muting of the Duke of Marlborough and
the William Penn pensions, Mr.. Charles
Bradlaugh writes severe letter to the
treasury. He urges that Marlborough
betrayed England, embezzled 100000 Of
public moneys and accepted brides from
tho bread contractors, who were thus per
mitted to supply tho army with such poor
food that many soldiers woro sickoned by
ii and died.
Mr.. Bradlaugh submits, likewise, that
when tho independence of America wal
recognized the Peuns were compensated
for their claims by the payment OF Cl30,
| 600, given to them in yearly inBtalmenJs G
| Gl5, ,000 with interest. The Penn pension.
when originally granted, he argues, "wa,
therefore fraud on the nation" More
over, the present recipient of this pension
il not direct blood heir Of William Penn
a Right Royal Assembiage.
| HANAU, May 27.--The marriage of th
| Princess Elizabeth of Husse to Prince Leo
pold, hereditary prince to the throne, tool
place yesterday. Prince William, OF Prus
sia, the Czarina Of Russia, Crown Prince
| Frederick William, the queen Of Den
mark, tho Princess OF Wales, the duk,
of Cambridge and Graod Duke Louis, o
lessc, werO present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
SECOND EDITION,
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY az, 1894
FINANCIAL NEWS.
FISH MopurIEs His oBARaEs.


Grant, Ho says. HAD No "guiity" Knowl-
edge OF Government ContraCts.-Tho
Pittsburg Pom Bank suspension.
New York, May 27.--President Fish
now says ho did not mean to charge that
General Grant had guilty knowledge OF
frauds In government contracts, and sim
ply intended to say that Gen. Grants let
ters were such as to warrant any one In
having confidence in the representations
made elsewhere.
The Grant Boys Heavy Assignments.
Individual schedules in assignments of
Frederick ID. Grant and Jesse Il. Grant to
James McNamee were fled to day. The
total liabilities amount to s2, 215, 900 the
nominal assets 100000 and tho actual
assets are not known.
The fenn Bank's Suspsn,ion,
PITTsBURG, May 27.-At noon there was
little definitely known about tho affairs of
the Penn bank. An examination shows
that IL tho books are correct the bank
ought to pay every cent Of its debts, and
tho impression is growing to day that the
second suspension was due wholly to
timidity and decentralization.
The general condition Of the other banks
is unchanged.
why tho Bank Drokc.
1880 p. M.-The directors of the defunct
Penn bank this morning took possession
of the individual book accounts of the
concern and up to ono o'clock
had struck some developments
which promises to show why the
second collapse came 50 soon and
suddenly. There is among the accounts
ono of tho firm of "D. Wilson 81 Co" ,"
which shows over checking to the
extent of $240000. No such firm
is known in this city, and it is supposed
to represent the accounts Of a
number OF persons lately operating on the
wrong side of tho oil market and have
been allowed to draw it to the extent
named. The director who furnished the
information states further that the account
of prominent oil dealer is overdrawp
$4,000. These two accounts represent an
overdraft of 1897, 600, or $1,000 in excess
of the entire capital and surplus of the
bank. The directors havo appointed a
committee to employ experts who will &c
over the books and report as speedily at
possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
phiinde,pn,a msrxe,.

arhlLhpnLrnrA, ,May2l.--ri duh but stoasly,
55nPpSSrnns 5n pS nnla Sate, t2 b00g; Extra superfne
uo ~ Vp3 30 Pa faulty, o. b0fll Il, I. Ohio and
s. amuana N family, " 1908 IS; MINI extra q Ol
uf 20 straight, ~ 7bfs5 rs; winter patcnts
70 i0uo ~ spring do - 50ii6 so.
Rye Hour at - e26p3 rs.
wheat dun and weak No. q we,tern Hal
z 92hi NO. do, $50; No. 1 Pa. Rod,
Corn quiot, but steady Tor loca, use, s,oamcr
mixed and yellow, 8les62c sail yellow. isxp
$50; 60 mixed 6ix962c No. 3 mixed and
yellow, G0lGlc
Oats steady but quiet Mol white. ao,<c
No. do, 400 No. . do, s9kc reelected,
3SGP3sfc No. mixed, 3GHc.
Rye steady at zoe.
Seeds Glover nominal at 5000 Timothy
dull at sl 81; Flaxseed drm ut 81 10.
Provisions-Market and prices quiet and
steady Mess PORK. SIS 0o3lS so; Becf Hams,
s25 India Moss Beef s23.
Bacon-Smoked shoulders, 7asn75<ci salt do
GN@7c smoked Hams, l3N0itkc; pfckled
dc llAmlgIc
Lard steady; city refined. at o,I; loose
butchers, 741c primo steam % 25Ses 37Lz
westoTn fn Croa@erS srS' extra q aosie ss fa'et
n. Y. extras, lsRlgo: do nrsts, 15nl7c; West.
crn extras, l5c; Western good to
choice, llfpl8c.
hollis at 5nl0c.
Eggs steady, with fair demand Pa. Extras,
l5c
cheese quiet and eaty; Now York full
creams, l2c; Western fair 10 good, a(1l0c;
Ponna. part skins, tG6c do full, l6p3c.
Petroleum dull Refined, 7Xc.
WHISKY at el ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-27
Live Stock m arket,

CHICAGO -Hogs-Receipts, L. coo head ship
mems l,7O0 head; mlrket fairly active but
prices sSoiOc lower rough plcklng 81 icSs
b3j; Hight, 81 1905 G5; skipS f3 1905 %.
Cattle-Rcceipts, 500 head shipments, &, 900
head; +; market brisk for bost, but low grades
werO lORl'c lower export grades ~ '0li0 IS (;
good 10 choico shipping, sja6 40; common
10 medium, a. 25S,j 90 grass Texans tipS 30 /;
corn ted Texans, sJGQj rs
sheep Receipts, 1909 head shipments, 3Gi
head; market slow Inferior TO fair, 81 70fQ
extra, 81 7jli5 so.
EAST LtBERTY-Cattle active and firm, and
prices l0c higher than last weeks opening
prices receipts, 1907 head shipments. sib
head.
Hogs 6rm; PhIlaIclphiits, 81 GOa5 rs York.
era, $5 80D5 20; receipts, $500 head; shipments,
> s75 head.
Sneep were In fair demand and 25c higher on
grad y; dun on common grades mediums
unchIngcd Receipts, 1000 head shipments.
90 u neau.