davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1884-04-03
BULLETIN of PRICES for THIS WEEK
 Black Silks.

Look at the fine Cachemire Silk; 20 inches wide, we offer at $1. Look at the 24 inch Extra Cachemire Silk we offer at $1.5O.
 Both qualities would be cheap at soc. more than we ask for them. Look at our lot of Coored Silks we offer at 5Oc., every shade. Look at the lot of Colored satins we offer at 5Oc., regular $1 snd $1.25 Goods. Look at the lot of Stripe Satins we offer at 623c., we'll worth $1 all shades. Look at the lot of Fancy Satins we offer at 5Oc., sold last season at $1. Look at the lot of Foulard Silks we offer at 33c., would be cheap at 75c., in all dark shades. Examine this lot quick. Look at the lot of Fancy Silks we offer at soc. Elegant quality for the money. Look at the lot of double-width Cashmeres we offer at 21c., would be cheap at 373c. Look at the lot of Oatmeal Towels, extra large size, we offer at 124c, regular 25c. Goods. Look at the double Damask we offer at 5Oe., same quality sold at 624 and 75c. Look at the Spot Nets we offer at &c.,, same goods sold elsewhere at 25c. Examine our stock of Hamburgs, Laces and Handkerchiefs. You will save money every time, no fancy profit put on Lace goods. Look at our Hosiery and Glove Department, the finest stock in the city to select from, ok
The Press., 1884-04-03

A report that ship-load of Irish paup- CTS is now on its way to Boston is denied by the secretaries of the Tuke fund at London. They have cabled that the emi- grants 'were families living in country districts, carefully selected by agents, we'll furnished with clothes and landing money and booked through to friends in the states
The Press., 1884-04-03

DEVOE'S
 Brilliant Oil. 1st. Is absolutely safe. 2d. Gives powerful, brilliant white light.
 3d. Does not smoke, nor smell nor crust the wick.
 4th. Is the most economical oil, because it gives the most light in proportion to it's price.
 DEVOE'S
 BRILLIANT OIL
 FOR SALE BY A. F. FISHER, Wales. R. s. BEEBE, Stafford. A. s. EATON, Staffordville. M. l.. DIMMICK, Wilmington. J P. ROOT, Holland. ID. l.. NEWELL, Union. LYON BROS., Westford. FLYNT x CO.,, Monson. NORCROSS, JOHN $. O'BRIEN, E. o. TKUESDELL, West Stafford. w. G. ELLIS, Stafford Springs. U. G. COUGH, Amherst. F. HI. HDWES, J. B BROWN, North Amherst. q. E. .COGSWELL, J. E. HOLDEN, Barre Plains.
 B. A. BUCK 6 CO.,,
 WHOLESALE AGENTS 1N
The Press., 1884-04-03

THIS SPACE belongs to J. M of Clothing ne1tw
The Press., 1884-04-03

~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

COLUMBUS, October 14.-Chairman Bar
ger, Of the Democratic Committee has Just
sent revised estimate to the National
Democratic Committee. He reduces his
guess on the Democratic majority to be-
tween 5000 and 10000
The first complete returns received were
from Staunton township, Miami County.
1t shows a Democratic gain of IA over last
year and Of 40 over the Garfield election OF
1880.
A dispatch received at the Democratic
headquarters from Toledo states that Con-
gresham Frank II. Hurd is undoubtedly
elected in the Tenth district by a small
majority.
CINCINNATI, October IA, $50 D. H.
Returns thus far received are mostly from
rural precincts, and generally show Repub-
lican gains. Returns from wards in the
cities are now coming in, and they show
Democratic gains.
COLUMBUS, October IA, $3.50 D. m.--The
Republican gain thus far shown is 3S9. No
returns have yet been received from wards
in Columbus, Cleveland or Cincinnati.
CANTON, October IA, S:45 D. m.-Four
precincts in Hardin County show a Repub-
lican gain Of 141. Hardin County is Rob
inson's home.
CINCINNATI, October II, s:45 o. m.-Con-
gresham John r. Follett, Democrat. is
probably reelected over Benjamin Butter
worth. Republican. Charles c. Brown, Re-
publican, is reported elected to Congress In
the Second District over Adam Kramer.
Democrat.
COLUMBUS. October 1850 p. m.-The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

Relics of the Lost ,Jeannette,

NEW YORK, October 14.-Captain G. B
Dix, of Al South street, has received let
ter from Captain Alexander Wilson, of the
bark FIuorine, dated Iyigtut, Greenland,
September II, 1854, saying that he has
found another lot of articles which he sup
poses to be from the wrecked steamer Jean
nette. 1t will be remembered that Wilson
found certain articles some time ago about
which there was much dispute as to wheth-
er they could have drifted from the JEAN
nette's location to the place where they
were picked up. Captain Wilson now re-
ports that since his last voyage the Esqui-
maux Of St Julians have found at Miner
SOFT forty miles northwest on a piece of
ice, slop chest of clothing, twenty over
coats, lined with deerskin, twenty pairs of
trowsers and other things which the Cap
tain believes came from the Jeanette, as
he will try to show when ne arrives at
at Philadelphia about the 10th inst
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The International Congo Association has
Promised to Give Preference to
France In Concessions
The French WIN Not Attack Shanghai
Uniess China Violates the Law 81
Neutraifty-Mahdf Arrznging
to Invest Kharfoum.


PARIS, October 1.-THE yellow book
Just published shows that the international
Congo Association promised to give prefer
ence to France in regard to concessions If
the forthcoming West African Conference
shall recognize the Associations rights in
the Congo region. n. Ferry agreed to re-
spect the position of the Association Up
on suggestion Of Prince Bismarck, Menery
agreed to propose to the Conference An ap-
plication OF the Danubian principle to the
navigation Of the Congo and Nigre.
The French Chambers convened to-day.
The Government at once introduced de-
mand for credit of 10000. coo francs for
the expenses of the campaign III Tonquin-
The measure was referred to committee
Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador, has
returned to his post in this city.
The rumor that General Briere De Isle,
had telegraphed for reinforeements to be
sent to him at once is confirmed this after
noon. General De Isle teIegraphs that he
Is unable to carry on further operations at
Keep with the present force and Is compelled
to keep within his fertilization and act on
the defensive, owing 10 the large and well
equipped army the Chinese have in the
vicinity. He states that the Lu Chuan Is
falling, which will limit the operations of
the gun boats and will necessitate a much
larger force of troops to allow him TO re-
sumo the defensive. Admiral Lespes tele-
graphs for reinforcementS stating that q
large landing force will be necessary to cap
ture Tamsui
A letter from the French Consul at
Shanghai to the Senior European Consul
there, is published. The writer promises
that the French viii not attack Shanghai or
Woo Sung unless China violates the law of
neutrality. The merchants of Hal Phung
at the invitation Of French agents there,
have formed themselves into Chamber Of
Commerce with NJ. Constantin as President
and u. Faure as Vice President The In
transigeant (Rochefort's paper asserts the
Government has just received alarming
news from China and Tonquin which it
was Withholding from the public.
VIENNA, October 14.-Johann Strauss
celebrated to-day his fortieth anniversary
as conductor, the Vienna public giving
him great ovation. Princely presents
have arrived from all quarters. Tomorrow
there will be a performance in his honor,
which he will conduct.
CAIRO. October Alt is reported from
NatudAdl thai TIC Axduui IL aIIduseu 10
invest Khartoum and starve the garrison
there.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE report is con-
firmed that Count Herbert Won Bismarck
will stand for the Reichstag from Lauern-
berg in the coming election. He will be the
Liberal candidate.
LONDON, October 14.-United States
Minister Lowell has written that he will be
unable, on account of pressure of business,
TO accept an invitation rendered him to be
present at the annual Cutters Feast at
Sheffield.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
LATE NEWS ITEMs

s. s. Davis, the banker who So.
Monday, gives as the cause Of his 49,
the defaIcaEion OF $4,000 BY his -. -
teller, Samuel Tudor. Tudor ecufesasf ~
story and said he lost IN wheat specus..;,..s
John Lowry and wife, cattle fesier. -
G. ID. Hudson, were found murdered -
farm near Marshall, Mo- Lowry Vas 80
at the barn with bullet hole in hs -
and his wife near the house, her bead -
ing been crushed with an AZ. The 60 q
mysterious. though Il IS suspected th., :
was committed By party Of traups -
in the vicinity.
The fight between the BROOKLYN A..
Irish and New York deg Tug" Al RI;.,I
vile, l. l., on Monday, for two huaS-.s
dollars and gate money, was fought IN -
hour and twenty minutes. Irish won "a
died few minutes later. Tugs Les -.
broken II was hard battle. James SnI.A
OF Brooklyn. and Patsy Cr0ntn. Of Ne
York. handled the dogs
In mound supposed to have bee, a.
tomb Of q mound builder, opened n OH.
County, West Virginia. last week. 4 80
lace made Of the teeth Of wolf was fou.s
In good state Of preservztIon. Also.
shuttle mach like those now In use and
pair Of earrings Of copper. rolled or han.
mered into thin plates and stamped int
concave and convex ridges or rings.
Two coke trains on the Pistsbarxh VI,
GINA q Charleston eolIided at Monong..
hela City, Pa, on Tuesday, killing two per.
sons and inIuring severaI otheyx Tie A..
eidens was caused By an empty coke train
running into steer walking on The traeE
The engine and twelve ears were dsfaIled
and totally wrecked The fireman, Georys
jarrett Was instantly killed engineer Frank
y bite was fatally sealden and brakeman
Frank Hilton seriously injured By beipr
crushed and sezIdsd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK.. October 15.-Back Il Fishet,
manufacturers Of rulings and lace goods,
at Nos 10 and Is Lispenard Street, made
an assignment yesterday, givin z preferences
for SIS, 900. Their statement last January
showed assets ss4. 900 and liabilities -, 900.
The schedules of MalIon & Reurke, iron
founders at 70 Jane Street, show liabilities
SOS, T61; nominal assets sso,o3O, actual AZ
sets s5,317.
CHICAGO, October Is. = Calvin T.
Wheeler President of the ConsiReslr
National Bank of this city, this 1arninE
sued out an attachment against T. Z
Davies, of the packing house q Davies
Atkinson & Co., for $751; Mr. DaEits 5
a resident of Liverpool 1t is th01gas uie
total liabilities of the firm will exsssd
$40, 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

ANNAPOLIS, y. s, October ia. s.
Ruggles' body was recovered from the
waters of Cugamacong Lake, thirty-fve
miles out, last night, and brought here.
Ruggies, Gideon Burrill and guide named
Hanley started on October IS to go moose
hunting near Liverpool Lakes. Their canoe
was swamped near Point of Island and all
three persisted .Ruggles was agent for the
Dominion Savings Bank and Master Of the
Masonic lodge here. Burrill, whose body
is yet missing, was shoe manufacturer.
The body of Henley was found under the
canoe. All three were married and leave
large families.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK, October 15.-There was
changes yesterday from sudden drop in
prices. United Pipe Line certificates, which
were at 10 cents Monday evening, opened
yesterday at 6617 cents and before noon
tumbled to 611S cents. Fear of an over
stock by the flow of the Christy well caused
the excitement. This well is flowing at the
rate of 210 barrels an hour. At OIL City
the Exchange was also in a whirl. Oil
opened at 81 cents and shortly dropped to
'621z cents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oesobsr i5.-The Ma.
tionaI Conference Of Charities aud Corec
tioas met yesterday morning with Presi.
dent Lesehworth IN the chair. Rev Fred
FL Wines OF Springfield, LII, chairman Of
the Committee on Work IN the states
made his report Hon Charles L. Fair.
child, OF New York. chairman Of the Com.
naittee on City Charities, presented his NJ.
port Bishop Robertson read report Of
the condition Of the penal correctional and
charitable Institutions Of St. Louis. An in.
vfEatioE was received frDnl the Mercantile
Library requesting the Delegates 10 visit the
library. In invitation was also received
from the board Of charities aad corrections
to visit the institutions n their control.
The afternoon anal evening sessions were
devoted to the reading 81 rsports and dis
cuasions On charity organizations In cities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
The Centennial Celebration of Worcester.
Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass, October 15.-The
Centennial Celebration OF this city was an
event which will live long in the memory
of the citizens. The observation, though
simple in character, was universal The
entire city was decorated during the day.
The feature of the day was the parade If
local and visiting organizations, which was
imposing. The literary exercises occurred
last night at Mechanics Hall. Governor
Robinson and ex-Attorney General Davis
were present. Mayor Reed presided and
made an address. Senator Hoar delivered
an address on an estimate of the moral
forces which have determined the history
of this community. The address occupied
nearly an hour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Challenge for a rhre--Mile Race.

ST.. LOUIS, October 15.-James A. ST.
John, the hacker of Jake Gandauer, issued
achallenge to John Teemer, the McKees-
port oarsman, to row three-mile race with
turn for $500 side. To-day he received
telegram from Eph Morris, Teemer's
hacker. accepting the challenge The race
will probably be rowed at Creve Occur on
Sunday, October 26.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18


HARTFORD, Conn, October 1a-Fully
three thousand spectators gathered at
Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the attempt Of Maud 8. to beat her
record Of 2.o91. The day was unfasor-
able In every respect strong, cold north
west breeze striking the mare squareIy in
the face around the first turn at the quarter
and on the back stretch Experienced
turfmen estimated that this would
lessen the speed Of any horse fully
TIRES seconds. After . warming heat IN
$50, the mare made her appearance for the
trial mile Making good start, Bair was
given the word, and she went to the first
quarter In 324. the half in 1 :064, the
three-quarters in 40 and the last quarter
in S2s<, q 2:11L gait, making the mile In
2:1z4. In view Of the increasing breeze
the other heats were abandoned Bair
afterward stated that there IS . probability
of another attempt being made TO break the
record within few weeks IL favorable
day and good track can be secured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
The Oregon at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN, October 15.-The Cunard
line steamer Oregon, which left New York
at s:37 a. IN. October s, arrived here at
1880 this morning. The National line
steamer America, which left New York
five minutes after the Oregon, has not yet
been sighted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Fast Ocean Passage.

NEW YORK, October I5.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Elder, from Bre-
men and Southampton, passed Sandy
Hook yesterday morning, having completed
the voyage in seven days and five minutes
from Queenstown, making the Elder the
fourth fastest steamer ahoat having only
been beaten by the Oregon, American and
Alaska
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Political Notes.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, October H.
Eight cities and towns were represented BY
thirty-two delegates at the Prohibstory Con-
vention Of the First Congressional district
The Rev. Z H. Hatfield, Of College City.
was nominated for Congress
KINGSTON, n. T., October 15.-R0bert
A. Snyder, of Saugerties, was nominated
by First Assembly district Republicans
RoCHEsTER, n. Y, October 1.-THE
Democrats of the Thirtieth district yester-
day afternoon nominated Congressman
Greenleaf by reclamation for the forty-ninth
Congress.
BosToy, October f5.-The Hon. Charles
T. Gallagher has declined the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Fourth
district
NEW YoRK, October 15.-It ID reported
that Theodore Roosevelt will run for Con
gress in the First district against Perry Bel
mont The canvass will be lively and
interesting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Fireman IDjured At a Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Fire was
discovered early yesterday morning In
Michael Ehrers slate roofing factory, Park
Avenue and Cumberland Street. The loss
IS estimated at $4,000; partly insured.
Conneli, fireman. fell from the building
and was seriously injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

brnt2t Ae$aaft on A4ssss bff1 % ~ Eros
FULTON, Mo-, October ia brutal as
sault was committed on ten-yesr-old girl
named Bennett, near Guthrie, ten niles
west of this place. by an unknown negro
on Monday. Neighbofs started in pursais
Of the brute and found htm with his two
brothers in eorn6eld, where they were
arrested. brought to Guthrie and placed
under guard in a billiard saloon Early
this morning q mob rode up to the house
where the negroes were confined and com
menced iring through the windows. The
beseigers thinking that they had killed the
prisoners rode OF. On investigation it was
found that only one was killed, but the
guilty negro was unhurt. He is now in
Jail here. Great indignation IS expressed,
and 1t Is proba bic that the rzyisher will be
lynched tonight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

RACINE, Wis. October ia large
double tenement house on St Patrick
Street was partially destroyed by fire this
morning. Six families occupied the house
and all escaped except Edward and Albert
Grass. who were fatally burned. The loss
is Zoo,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Masked Robbers Enter Church and Rob
a Priest.

MENDOZA, ILL.,, October Is. = Sunday
night masked robbers entered the house of
Father Werner, of the German Catholic
church, about four miles south of here, and
placing revolyers at his head demanded
his money and jewelry. He only had $50
in money and a gold watch to give them,
which they took
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
TIE ELECTIONS.
The Ohio Republican State Ticket Elected
By an Average Of About
5000 Majority.



CoLUMBUs, October 15-Today every
thing is quiet in the city. Business havin.
apparently resumed, yet all are anxi0usly
awaiting the official report At the Republi-
can headquarters there are found many OF
the leading politicians of Ohio, who have
come into the city to hear the latest and
tender congratulations on the result But
the rooms Of the Democracy have not the
animated appearance OF those of the Re
pubIicans as they have not the
mood to rejoice, yet they do not
entirely lose hope for November. The re
turns continue to come in very slowly. and
1t will be impossible to give any strictly &C
curate figures before Tomorrow. Yet the
general result Is known both In the State
ticket and in the Congressional districts.
The resorts from the small towns and
country precincts have not the least ten
dency to cut down Rebinson's plurality nm
der Is, 000 In the Congressional districts
the Republicans claim the election OF the
following:
First-Benjamin Butterworth
Second-Charles E. Brown
,Fou tn-John T. Sinks
Eghth-John Little.
Nineth-W. C. Cooper.
Tenth-Jacob Romeis.
TweIfth-Albert c. Thompson
Fourteenth-Charles H. Grosvenof.
Seyenteenth-JosephD d. Taylor.
Eighthteeuth-Isaac II. Taylor.
Nineteenth-Ezra B. Taylor.
Twentieth William Mckinley, il.
The Democrats elect a. follows:
Fifth Dsstriet-Benjamin LeFeyre
!Sixth-WlIliam ID. Hull
Seyenth-George E. Seney.
Thirteenth-Joseph II. Cultivate.
Fifteenth-Beriah Wilkins.
Sixteenih-George w. Geddes-
The doubtful are: The Third, Eleventh
and Twenty first
THE RETURNS.
COLUMBUS, o., October 15.-Returns
by counties give the following majorities as
nearly as can be calculated by what has
been received up to an early hour this
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

CINCINNATI, October 15.-At $50 last
night the police attempted to arrest negro
on Sixth Street, near Freeman Avenue,
when regular fusilade opened up from
the doors and windows in that vicinity.
The police returned the FIRE, but it looked
as though they had fallen into a trap set
for them. The alarm was turned in and
four patrol wagons fastened to the spot.
where they found Officers German and
Sherlock fatally wounded and Officer Cum
ningham shot in the leg. A negro by the
name of Cook was killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

AURORA, Oak, Oct 15.-Small-pox is
raging in the township Of. Argo, fifteen
miles northwest of here Eight persons
have died and nineteen more are sick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

senator Mofrus OF vermont, ke-siected.
MONTPELIER, VT, October 15.-The bal
lot to-day for United States Senator for six
years beginning March 4, 1855, was as fol-
lows: In the House-Justin L. Morrill,, the
present incumbent, III; T. P. Reddeld,
Democrat, %; scattering 6. In the Senate
Morrill, 81, Redfeld 8. Tomorrow the
Senate and House in JOINT assembly will
announce Mr.. Morrills reelection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

Ger esf1E-
Prime mercantile ptper at s5ss per cent.
SsesiinT exeisanIe qlg1er. 81 lays bankers
bills az ASH !. sigir on New York at i.s4J,.
G0Esrnmen1s arm- Eui1st states 30 1907
II91. rNA'
Railway marr1agas d1,ru.
State seGurtries qnier.
CE8vsnASD.. 0eraner B4-FL0UR-Country
make TX Eiaa. auunrry white and amber
sa.aaf5a.sa.
N4E4zz-Nds 2rssf az &ss. No. red at no.
G1Hss--iEiR;i Inixst &c, No corn. Soc.
dArs--Nenv No. 2 ne. No | Sic. white Sc.
AEw fukE. 9nruasr lt-fLouR-Sales OF
s1perr1e SsHte ana western at x2.4OGZW,
cosa1aoa % go,,a extras az f@itts.SSO, good TO
essocee - $1,000 ., viilfe wl@ss ses.ern er-
trr ~ 50 4Seeb-.a y extra '9nin AZ t--VsJ5,5o,
WirEAT.-essisss lof No. : apriEg AZ S3sse No.
10 Al 20. lnsrautti aininE AZ hlrse, naru NO.
Duinfti al sft'. 40 o ~ A. 'He efiEraded REQ A.
d.staate. dsnG't II 5ils9s, -. No. rsd al $40
>l4s. No. rss'i ~ y ~ -. Aixrsaeo white
az Ss9ssc. M. Is'st ssri<'n.f ~ y ,t0ooao'
iyz al sSlse.
CoRx-Szjss OF 1rRratie,f ar y6aStc. No. .
az 5ss.fssI,,. NJ. = INJURED ast5c. No. 3
: Osfoher a. S2,sl16llc ciasinw az sc, No
MEMBER AZ fFGSl &c e3nsislr at dl14e
OArs-Salss Of ulased wantarn At 2aA3lo,
white western az 54l1.so.
PORk-New u.sss AZ sT9G
BxEr-Ouiet
$3.50
o-fnher az a. Al Save1reer ~ sT ,s6aT a
CHICAGO. October N-FI0r R-Salss Of fair
10 choice winter a. ssllSze4-z1, u iehsEtn winter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK October IA-BEEvEs-Extremes
ef-5p87.20 per cwt. live weight for poor 70
choice native steers, Texas AMI Colorado stock
steers reached $780,. 40 per cwt
SHEEP-Sheep at <32J15 Is per cwt-. SAB
G5s1 per cwt for lambs
HoGs-Choice State pigs at s5.oeGS.so per
cwt.
BUFFALO, October i3.-CATTLK-Sale Of
prime to choice native shipping steers at <e2s
fair 10 good native shipping steers a. $500
$50. fair to good native cows mt fA5004-z5,
common TO choice at s3.s5ft4.25.
SHKEP-Sale OF common to fair sheep at
~. TJ1315. good to choice at S3.908425. good
to choice Canada lambs at si.7515.05.
HoGs-Sale OF good to choice Workers at
s5.00Q5.40, butchers grades at t5.4S95.eo-
cHIcAeo. October lt:-HoGs-sales Of rough
and shipping at S5298s.5o. light at sf00
5-35. skfps and grasseTs at <4.0eg4.T0.
CATrLE-sales OF export grades a. 100
80 good !, to ,, choice Singing sg at ses"'
sHEEP-Saies OF inferior TO fair at s2.iS9
500 per cvt, medium TO good at tS-OGs-25
per cwt.
PITTSBURGH. October H.-CArrLE-slow ct
last weeks prices
Hoas-saies Of Philadelphia at s5.so057s,
Baltimores at <5.4est5se Workers at ss-SsD
SHEEP-Slow and prices shade lower than
last week
CrrcrNNIrT, October H. LIVE H0os-The
market is easier Common and light at e3.so
05-D. packing and butchers al $410z5y65.
Receipts 2,4oo head. shipments 20 bead
Wool Markss.
NEW YORK. October H.-wooL-Firm for
CHOICE Sales % tine grade domestic fleece -