davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

stopping sunday Racing.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Judge Gardner has
granted preliminary injunction to prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
llIEIl.

Carroll. Friday, June 10. 1855, KATIE AGNES
REBECCA CAkltOi., aged two months and fifteen
days
Funeral Sunday, June 2lst at r. m, from parents
residence on Foxhau road, near Green springs .
DORSEY. Suddenly, on the morning of June 10
1850, MARY H. DORSEY, aged - years, relict u
the late Presley w. Dorsey, of this city.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1922 Ninth
street northwest, Monday afternoon 22d instant AT
$50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends respectfully i'm
vited to attend.
EVANS Miss TITLE EVANS, aged 20 years and
Z months adopted daughter OF Mary Jane and the
late VIM. Evans nj 44O Thrteent IA and half street
southwest, June 10 1850 AT 0:SO D. m after a long
and painful illness of consumption, which sine bore
with Christian faith.
An angel came TO gather flowers
10 deck the Throne OF Heavens;
he took the purest and the best
That God TO earth had given
We watched and waited by her.
Still hoping she would stay
But the angel gently whispered:
III bear this gem away.
We lay her away 10 rest,
Beneath the silent sod:
Her victory's won, she IS crowned at last
AT home with friends and God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 FEW ADULTS CAN OBTAIN GOOD BOAI
a u at ROsemOHt, just east of and adjoining SOdie
Home. Apply there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

f}DNftD
Il SUMMER HOMES.
The Virginia Midland Railway arr now distributing
descriptive pamphlets. giving names of Hotels and
Boarding HOUSES located near their line with
their Rates and accommodations. Special reduced
rate tickets can be purchased at company's Office COL
Pennsylvania ie:,-l
LNOI. RENY-VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY
Il Residence one nile froI.. Hamilton station w, o.
and W. X X Zine shade. fruit and water; Ice house
nllesi with ice Address Fox IT, Office
S,ELECT BOARDING HOUSE NEAR FORTRESS
- Monroe Va Terms from 81 to 81 80 per day.
Fine facilities for bathing boating and fishing Adj
dress ". T. IARkABEE. Fortress Monroe Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

yJLI&i-AST AN CHEAP BOARD IN a CuUN-
Il try village IN the mountains of Virginia be
procured b. addressing the undersigned Hiss MIL
Ian, WOOdville. kappahannOck county. Va
iei; .2V9i<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
HARPER.


hAhfEh, MAY
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The Sentinel of to-day said: "News is
worth dollar line nowadays" Such
being the case it is too valuable to waste on
the country at large. Only one thing OF
interest ha. come to the knowledge Of your
correspondent, and that is the receipt of a
letter by the mayor of Harper from parties
in Shenandoah, Ia, relative to the cstab-
lishment Of normal school here. mayor
Munger handed the letter to Mr.. Cannot,
clerk of the school board, to answer. 1t
was understood by those wishing
to establish the school that "a
very fine building had been erected for
a court house, and was not likely to be used
in that way, and could, perhaps, be secured
for school building. Mr.. Carroth replied
that the people of Harper expected to oecu-
DIV the court house as such in sixty days or
sooner, but, as representing the citizens OF
the town, he gave them hearty invitation
to visit the place and see what advantages it
offered for such an institution; that the ben
efits to be derived from such school were
invaluable, and it would be with regret that
Harper saw it located in any of the neigh
boring towns. 1t is the intention Of the
managers to start a school some
where in southwestern Kansas. They
claim to have an able corps of teachers
and to be thoroughly in earnest. Itwould
would be good thing for Harper as those
normal schools Away gather in large num-
Der of pupils.
The ladies ofthe Presbyterian church gave
a corn festival Wednesday evening for the
benefit ofthe church. twas well attended
and quite little sum of money was real
lied.
Gussses were made at the number of kerr
nels of corn on all ear, two guessed right
eight hundred and twenty-seven-and sever
al more came within two or three of the
right number. n.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
WELLINGTON WAITS.

WELLINGTON, May Q.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
As Wellington is seldom mentioned in th'
EAGLE will give you few pointers abou
one ofthe best cities of southern Kansas.
Railroad stock is booming. especially thai
of the home enterprise-the Fort Smith
Wellington and Northwestern.
The hotels are constantly filled with th'
home seeker and the gay commercial man
An inspecting party from CALDWELL visit
ed this eitv few days since to look at tht
city water works. We believe they ex'
pressed themselves as perfectly satisfied with
the test
A party ofboomer. are reported at Cald
well with between thirty and forty wagons
The neighboring towns seem to be four
ishing to judge from the glowing descriptions
We see in their papers.
Travelling people seem TO be extremely
dissatisfied with the way the freight train is
run. 1t is due here at p. m. but seldom
arrives before or o'clock. Waiting two
to five hours in a railroad depot is not the
pleasantest thing in the world. The Santa
Fe folks should put or better aecommoda-
tons for their freight business or make a
change in the time-card.
What do the "oldest inhabitants" think
about that snow storm?
Wellington is good location for 'pro-
hibition drug store" Who will come down
and furnish us with the mechanical and me-
dicinal drug2
Well; if you viii recognize former cor
respondent with little space in the EAGLE,
we'll write again. c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT.

Judge John Martin having remained
in Washington from the day Cieve-
land was in augursted up till a few
DAYS ago submits to an interview OF
two or three columns made by the
Commonwealth. We confess, after
reading the entire matter very care
fully. that we know about a. much as
we did before. The judge decides
bat one disputed point. He says Miss
Cleveland is Democrat. When II
comes to Kansas he don't even name
a man who viii get place. simply
coutenting himself by naming the posi-
tons and the various aspirants.
Judge john is ailable aud clever but
he either don't know anything or else
he very successfully run the boys of
on wrong scent. As to the offices to
be filed, aud the candidates for them
these are notorious facts as also the de-
sire on the part of Democrats that the
thug should be done Immediately but
Judge John gives Us no hint of the
time when or the persons whom.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
DERBY.

DERBY, Kas, May u.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
DR.. and Mrs. Tucker are off to the ex
position.
Miss Susie Waugh is home few day
from Argonia, where she is employed in /
bank.
Auditor S. L. Hamilton, of Wellington
preached in the Presbyterian church las
Sabbath.
Mrs. Candace Chamberlain has purchased
the residence of Ed. Hagen, who has begun
the erection OF a larger house.
DIR. Foster is building neat dwelling il
tho north end of town.
Rev. Churchill is building an addition e
his residence.
HIM. Cutter is charging his store. ant
will build a dwelling this spring. Othel
houses are being constructed, and every
thing indicates the doubling Of Derby thu
summer.
George Ambrose will Immediately open d
restaurant in the old Ward building.
The lots in the Ger;eis addition are going
fast.
The future Of our town is assured
''Doubter" has ceased to doubt, joined the
hopefuls and purchased land, expecting tI
build tenant houses to be used when the
mill race is dug. Touring mills erected
Wichita subsidized into mere country town
and the history Of Minneapolis and ST. Pau
is repeated in the Arkansas Valley.
II L
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

broke the silence, but we. like car name
sake, must bray occasionally.
A good substantial walk extending from
the business part Of town to the NJ. :.
church has just been completed. We can't
talk "mud" now as an excuse for ren-at-
tendance.
Well, our long wished for furniture store
has ut last arrived. Mr.. II. Z. Bidwell & Son
have opened out good substantial stock Of
furniture which they will sell at Wichita
prices.
Mr.. d. Butches, practical jeweler, has
taken passion of one corner of Beech &
Williams store and will save US the trouble
and expense Of going to Wichita whenever
we need our watches repaired.
Mr.. J. E. Weaver has purchased the har-
ness business of Messrs. Bartlett & Gross,
and is kept busy with custom work. Ed is
is young man of good
morals and full of business push
and we gladly welcome such as he to our
church and homes.
Mr.. McGinnis has opened boot and shoe
repairing shop.
Mr.. o. G. Jacobs is doing land office
business, having sold during the last week
eight or ten town lots, besides other prop
erty.
Uncle John Carpenter says that he has
turned away during the week six parties
looking for houses to rent.
There is hardly q week in the year but
that VIC send families elsewhere to seek
homes and help to build up other towns.
We need fifteen or twenty more tenement
houses. At the rate at which they rent
owners realize profit Of from 20 to so per
cent on the capital invested. 1t seems that
some are opening their eyes to the interests
Of the town in this direction. Uncle John
has contracted fer the erection of six tene-
ment houses.
Mr.. Dewing will put up three and Mr..
Foot one and thus will be able to shortly
supply the demand.
II. C. Smith has broke ground for resi-
dence. That boy needs more room.
/ One of Robt Carothers' little boys met
with serious accident yesterday. While
at play in the barn a loose door fell upon
him, breaking one of his legs. Drs. Nc
Kemson and Burns were summoned and
at last report he was doing as we'll as could
be expected.
We row havea permanent menagerie con-
sisting of a five-legged animal of the bovine
species. R. d. Ragon is manager and Robt
Davidson keeper. The other animals have
not arrived except the Don K.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
ISN'T POSTED.

Maxwell. the man charged with thu
ST. Louis trunk murder, who was ar
rested in Australia by means of oceai
cables and land lines of telegraph wire
has engaged counsel who declare thai
he shall not be brought back TO Mis-
souri,. Maxwell evidently isn't posted
as to the fate of murderers in poor
old Missouri. The Leavenworth Times
suggests that he send for the life o
Frank James, which will relieve him
of all annrehensions of The gallows.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
KlNCMA AN
KINGMAx. Nav 10. lss.

kINGMAN, May 10, 1885.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
They have arrived. That is MIR.
Custer and his surveying staff for the
location and survey of The ID. NJ. g. A.
railroad. The party consisting of
eleven persons are camped on the
south side of the Ninnescah opposite
OF kingnan. Mr.. ulster is chief en-
gineer Of The road and he and his party
arrived here yesterday afternoon hav-
ing run the line from Belle PLANE TO
Kingman. Capt. l.. G. Almond and
the chief has been locating the road
on The south side TO point where il
win cross tho river. Il is almost GER
tain that The crossing will be made
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
WEST KANSAS VS.. EAST.

GREAABURG, Kas., May Z.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Ifthere is any one thought that shows as
great difference as the condition and ad-
vancement of crops in the east and west ends
of Kansas then have never seen it.
Leaving Kansas City not furrow has
been turned, not seed sown, nothing is
plenty except long faces and rain water.
Farmers can't get to the field nor to town.
Reaching Wichita we found the farmer busy
with his plow, much grain up and the gro
GERS benches freighted with new spring veg
etables and the city itself a commercial hive
and and a beautiful picture to look on in
its new spring suit. On to Kingman and
still on to Greensburg over the giddy, flying
Cannon Ball.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

near ~ x91nor 111<lnG mill, about
halfmilc west of town. Mr.. j. X.
Brown. civil engineer who located
800 miles of the U. p. railroad is also
with the party. MIR. Brown wasalso
employed ON the Oregon Short line.
Mr.. Custer says his orders are now to
locate The line at once from Kingman
to Belle Plaine as work will soon be-
gin on the construction, and no one
need be surprised to hear the whistle
of the ID. NJ. & A. at Kingman during
the month of September. All hail the
ID. NJ. & A.
THE BIG HOTEL
is again being freely talked of and Mr..
Charles l.. Davidson and W. d.
Throckmorton, of Wichita, was here
on Saturday and expressed themselves
as wanting TO form part of a stock
company to build it. Mr.. NJ. f. Tull
says he viii take 81 600 and Magill &
Smith the same amount. The last
named parties are well known bust
ness men Of Kingman; of course
there are plenty more who have not
declared themselves. Geo. II. Rad
dy, of the Riverside, viii take $500.
The $50, 00G necessary could readily be
raised with half an effort. There is
no better locality for lirst-class hotel
than Kingman, and the wants of the
public demand il. We have first-cass
hotel men to run it, but il is the
building that is wanted. We have
plenty hotels, such as they are, cheap
small wooden affairs, and it only as
tonishes the public how so good hotels
can be kept on so small and cheap
foundations. Ii is the men and not
the building. Let us combine the two
together, and the effect will be that
Kingman will be the hotel town of the
state.
The frosts for the past two nights
have cut the leaves on corn. No dam
age has been done 10 fruit yet reported.
Mr.. l.. Seyery and wife, of Emporia,
came in from the west to-day. Mr..
Severy and Major C. Haod, also of
Emporia, have been up to Saratoga
giving the citizens of that burg en-
enlargement and comfort that in time
they shalt have railroad. They are
stopping at the Riverside.
II. L. Walker, of Wichita, is regis
tered at the Riverside.
Mr.. Frank Black, the well known
painter, left for the west saturday
His brush marks will he seen in every
;ewn
A large humble. of our citizens came
in to-day from the west on Green's
Cannon Bali and otherwise. Among
them were ;. c. Babcock, Geo. w.
Davis &. +. Miller aud your corre-
spondent. All acknowledge that they
are too old TO go west and grow up
with the country. and, having made
The trip. are more than even satisfied
with Kingman. II is touching sight
TO see the anxious faces of those who
have long been waiting, watching and
praying for a railroad. To get the
attention Of every inhabitant of Pratt
county, let some one get up and shout
railroad news, aud mother would
leave her twin babies to hear what he
or they had to say. They cannot see
why Kingman should have two rail-
roads and they none.
In my next | shall have something TO
say about Saratoga and her people,
and, perhaps, my impression OF the
county. LEON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
st. Louis Live Stock.

Cattle-Receipts. 400; shipments, 1900;
light to fair steers OF 800 to 100 pounds speci-
ally wanted ct ~ sos 90; good fat steers Of
,au0 to 400, IS l595 60; exporters, d 6195 80;
as 30; good butchers steers ~ GOA 80; stock
ers and feeders, s3 1894 Is; Texans, ~ SOC
4 Is; cows and heifers, IS 50@t IS.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 800;
packers. 81 9JG4 rs; butchers. - astd4 40
Sheep-Receipts, ZOO; shipmants. 200;
good demands; choice clipped sheer, % Esq
90; common, % 55@2 rs.
Cottou-Low middling. lo1Sc; sales, none
receipts, 80 bales; shipments, 200 bales; stock !.
l6 Asl bales
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

AUSTIN, May 13.-The adjutant general
is in receipt of information that 5000 head
of cattle purchased in South Texas by Al
ner, Taylor d Co., and now en- route to
their Dalham county ranch, have been
stopped at Harriold, Wichita county, by
north Texas cattlemen and forbidden to pro-
coed further. Those having them in charge
applied to company of rangers located
near Harriold for protection, alleging that
armed men would resist their passage
graphed the adjutant general for instruc-
tons to-day and were ordered to respond
promptly TO any call upon them by the
civi! authorities, to whom the men in charge
of the cattle were referred. Bloodshed and
trouble are anticipated when a drive is at
tempted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

Ell DORADO, Kas., May 13.-T. p. Fulton,
editor of the Democrat, brought suit against
A. Sheldon, editor OF the Times, at the pres
ent term of the court for criminal libel. The
case was only on trial fer nearly two days
before Judge Sluss. The jury, which was
out for about an hour, last evening brought
in verdict of guilty. Sheldon, 1t appears,
published that Fulton was tramp from
Missouri and bankrupt in character and
pocket-book. These words we're held by
the jury to be libellous. The court has not
pronounced judgment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

ii. Miles Moore, the veteran Demo
era; of Leayenworth, Kansas. il not
of the whole state, wants TO go 10 VAL
paraiso, Chill, as consul. Reasoning
from the fact that no Kansau so far
has gotten out of the present admin
istration what he wanted, we congrat-
ulaic the Democracy of Kansas on the
strong presumption that Mr.. Moore
will remain al home. To be sure there
isn't much use OF a Democratic party
in Kansas, but without Ii. Miles
Moore there would be none TO a dead
certaintv.-k. c. Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Stock Market

New York Stock Market.
NKw York. May Is. 1885.
Money - Easy at l, closing 1; prime
paper at 4a5; bar silver 81 0sh.
Foreign Exchange-Quiet; $50 for long
and ssx for short sight.
Governments-Steady.
state Securities-Quiet and firm.
Railroad Bonds-Active.
Stock Market-Somewhat irregular but mod
erately active. The street was we'll supported
with rumors including statement from the
west that the Nickle Plate was making If
teen cent rate on provisions from Chicago to
New York; that gold shipment to Europe had
already begun and that trouble had again
broken out between Chicago and the Mississippi
river points. Different stocks that make in
active list was so cratic that description OF
the market can hardly be given without taking
up the lists seriatim. The sales for the day
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

Secretary Manning made great
flourish short time ago, ordered
count of the money in the treasury to
be made, and an overhauling of the
books as well. The work has been
finished, and a discrepancy of 2 cents
has been found. The great question
in Democratic circles in Washington
is. who is the rascal who took the 2
cents. so he NAV be turned out.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
st. Louis Gram and Produce.

ST.. LOUIS. May Is, lss5.
Fiour-Firm but quiet; family, ~ oO@
patent, IS Jos65 90.
wbeat-Opened lower but closed xaTs
81 o7S1 671, closing 81 ON; June. 81 O7a
/ O7s4. closed. 81 07'1; July. 81 osk@l osh
closing 81 o7xC@l o.; August, 81 Gh@i 09,s
closed, 81 Os1..
Corn-Dull and weak. but closed sakc oveI
yesterday; No. 2. mixed, cash. I7h@fH
May, Az; June. a.; July. E@HH; year, a.
OAK,
Oats-Firm but slow; No. 2. mixed. cash.
81; May, 56s. @sGk; June, $50; year. 70,
Rye-No sales; 66@67 bid.
Barley-No sales.
Eggs-Firmer; l0c.
Provisi0ns-Steady.
Pork-3ll 80.
Lard-S5 6otl6 65.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May lathe last Sos
sion of the congress of churches opened a
l0.l5 this morning. Gov. Harrison presid-
ed. The hall was iilled BY large audience.
Rev. Jas. Freeman CLARK opened the discus
sion upon the historical Christ ~ the true
center Of theology.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
Diamond Robbery.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans, Of San Francisco, who are
now visiting friends here, had their trunks
robbed on the way Of $4,000 worth of
diamonds. Evans received information last
night that the theft had been arrested and
the diamonds recovered at Majora, Cal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
WICHITA, KAN. MAY Is, 1885.

The Ell Dorado and Newton rail-
way people are trying to buy lands
in Newton for depot and side
tracks. Land, il must be known. is
very high in that city.-El Dorado
Republican.
Yes. no doubt. and so is the land
ON top of Pixies Peak very high.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
FAMOUS
HEADQUARTERS
0ut6tters for All Mankind!

No middle profit to pay. We deal with
Manufacturers only. We have an experience
of 80 years. We pay SPoT CASH for all
goods and give our Customers the benefit of
the discount, giving us the advantage we
have over others, which of itself is hand
some profit.
81 80 full weight indigo blue
eyelets be
business a uniform. Sold everywhere for SO.
So so will cashmere suit
which would be considered cheap elsewhere ats12
90 will FAMOUS SUITS
all shades, worth he world
81 90 FAMOUS diagonal cork
worsted suits. sold elsewhere for SIT.
$2O will buy FAMOUS trousers. Other
houses get SO 5Ofor quality.
$3.50 will buy FAMOUS
sidered cheap when sold elsewhere So so.
81 so will buy at the FAMOUS
cred very cheap when sold by others a $3.50.
25c will buy ,heFAMoUs good working shirt
purchased.
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Valises
We have Prices to suit everybody.
An early inspection is solicited to see
our display of Goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, May u, 1855
CattIe-Receipts, 9, l5i; flrmer and Ice higher
exporters. s. 20d5 40; good to choice shipping
81 SOFAS ID; common to medium, ~ J0@4 50
feeders, 81 coal 90; cows, 81 s0@3 So.
Hogs-Receipts, l3,6ss; the market veal
and 10 lower; closing weak; lots averaging 2il
to 23i pounds sold at S3 s5@4 05; bulk, 81 80
Sheep-Receipts, ,335; the market firm
fair to good muttons, s. Oo@3 IS; common,
81 OOM2 rs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
Chicago Gram and Produce.

Chicago Gram and Produce.
CHICAGO. May Is, 1885.
Tho ,xhso. rc,rtet u.s x.rv fat in early
main - az
trading, prices dropping ON nNsc irom tne
closing figures last night There had been
ho.,r st,o-. so,,;rn arr;ra tho two nreceedipO
ne"'! '"'.' '"e Ne 80
days and the bears seemed TO be IN complete
possession ofthe field. Owing to the advent o.
warm weather the re came in some gloomy CROP
nevs. the renorsed nresence of vrassbopners In
- -. - -.
eH"'' o." So Ae "nN ' ~
spring wheat, all OF wnich occasioned an IN
slant revulsion in the temper Of the market,
prices advancing sharply sc from the bottom
with the bears showing frantic desire to cover
their shorts and the trading to the close in the
afternoon was active and the feeling was quite
En- A. -. an;sh =, naar,v Tho boat nr;.ss a. The
-. ,ne ms o. -! 20. - -..-.S
DAY. Inc receipts commune 1fir ana shipments
free
There was only q moderate speculative bust
ness in cora INIT the market ruled steady re-
snopdino tn the advance in wheat and closed
.zc higher than Yesterday The receipts are
-, .,.,u ,o, ,...
- -.
"e"
-, o.-,
~. - . -
" ~ -, ~. Y - -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15
Gan. Sharjdan.

Los Angeles, May la.-Gen. Sheridan's
injuries from the upsetting OF his carriage
Monday are proving more serious than was
at first supposed He has been obliged to
rest at Santa Monica all day. Nothing dan
gerous however il anticipated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-15

CHICAGO. May Is. 1885.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 5000
trading good and prices strong; shipping
grades, 81 15@5 90; butchers, - 60tq4 on
stockers and feeders, 81 1895 90; Texans, IS q
a 80.
Hogs-Recoipts, 2o.0e0; shipments, $500
trading slow and prices shade lower
rough and mixed, 81 G5@@4 80; packing ant
shipping. 81 So@+ IS; light. ~ 25@4 50
skips, - 50@i 10.
market steady; common to good, shorn, SS $50
5 90; wooded, So 7094 10; Texans, 81 25624 60.