davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
WAT BECAME OF The PRAR.


In OF tue suburban towns there lives man who
business In Boston. and who has great passion for
cultivatDg new ana choice varieties OF fruit on his
pretty place he took particular pains to get pear
tree sort OF golden russell planted
and pursed 1t with III unlte socitude BY AMI by
re dy 10 bear. II 0lossOmcd last sprnl with lair
proiusion but bore, much 10 the OF its
owner but single pear. That pear, however, grew
to be splerdid specimen and priced In proper ion
20 It's rarity The OF the tree very anxious
that IL should mature and ripen
But uad "a small boy, Charley by name, who looked
upon the pear. the boys fatuer ha Observed with
eoeetous eyes SO the father laid us hand tue boy
shoulder one day aud sad
See here Charley, don't you ever pick that pear III
yon do ] shall punish you most severely"
Charley promised faithfully that he wouldn't, the
father waited few days longer for the ear TO iipen
But the very next day. when he cano hone, tue pear
gone
He tooK his boy and led him to tho tree.
. Did you PICK that pear, Charley ~
mo, SIR, truly didn't pick II +"
-. You didn't And what do yoa suppose became OF
it,
"i-f-I-"
you what !"
al Skinned up the tree and ate 1t. papa. bu. didn't
pick IL /"
rho father looked ny into tho tree and saw tina, The
stem OF the pear still hung 70 Its branch. The ooy'd
story was true He had climbed the tree and lain on
his back large Limb underneath the pear. and had
eaten 1t from the stem. But he hadn't picEedit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
SOLVING TIE CANADA MONEY PROBLEA

al have been carrying that quarter until n can
c,am 70 be pocke piece" said a school teacher III
Fourth-ave car as the conductor handed BACK with
the simple remark Canada" g have offered u az
least once to every salesman conductor ticket-seler
restaurant cashier and newsdeaer that have seen 10
a month and again the goes TO tho bottom OF my
nocket Just you wait till take another Canada
solved the Canada money problem last year.
remarked her companion also a teacher In the puoic
schools "Having decided to 90 to Vermont on my
vacation began saving all the Canadian money tnat
u,s offered me- Thus instead OF refusing IT, working
mvself and the oherer into teyer heat dropped "
into an idle purse Then whom the schools closed ana
| WAS packing my trunk | dropped the purse no
longer idle into my trunk During the year had oeen
seemingly IMPOSED upon to the extent oil so 20
a But how did you dispose OF the money Y
aWbv Vermont is SO near Canada that one can pass
all the Canadas she chooses But the greatest tuh
wa, to hand il to the to-taker Nearly every orldge
has toll-gale and 1t is usually kept by an eccentric
woman would pay all the tolls during the day anu
then have settling Up with the driver al oght
Twice we came to the same bridge iun week inter
yening between tn, visits The gate was down each
time and the old woman. with her gray hair disney
eed aud her hands covered with dough came out LOT
her six cents One could not think that she had oeon
making bread all the week, but why she should inioru
every traveller that 1t baking day. besides giving
him a inemento the cnange was mystery 10 me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
MEDICAL STUDENTS STORMING 4 DOOR.
HOW THEY RUSH FOR SEATS IN THE LECTURE
ROOM.

HOW THEY RUSH FOR SEATS IN THE LECTURE
ROOM.
There was scene of the liveliest kind early
one morning recently down near tho foot OF EAST
Twenty sxyh-st The broad low steps OF square four
story brick building, whose door had just swang open
inwardly, we're packed and damned with An excited
crowd OF young men. most OF thom With oroXen nass'
torn clothes and eager faces all pushing ana gesucuA
Ing while from below bowling moo that nIied tne
sidewalks and half for dfty feet in both dreo
tons came pressing up solid mass. struggling Tor
places, but shouting encouragement TO those
who were so far ahead Of them 10
the race for tho hafopeu hallway. one
might have thought that a consignment OF sixty days
men Just from the Backwelps Island pier near ny was
stormng tree unch counter they could set her
eyes on awess and desperate was the assault on sno
Dig building. But the big red building was the Meu
teal Department Of the University OF the City OF New
YORK. and tbs stormug party was made up OF the lou
or more medical stuients VINO mad come carly to gov
good At the nrst lecture Of the pow session.
Why medical students should DO much more anxious
than other OF students 90 mold front seats mas
never yot been explained completely Al the Bellevue
Hospital school, fao and at the College OF Physicians
AMI Surgeons practice for to take MA seat each
successive whore he pleases But at the university
the holds. IS wsro through the season. ana
the gos the front row on tho nrst day 10 IS
much OF 20 thereafter as the strongest kicker
the heaviest batter on hign-cass university team
u.s. aud before daylight Of that morning dozen
or two students up tho sidewalk before t. They
had prudenty put their worst clothes anu wore mas
that are probably the fa,niou IN Alaska ono oil
tRen mad brought along campsoo and the rest wniloi
away by trying TO make the owner tako turns
with such luxury. BY dawn thore was Lively crowd
she ground. rhey, too. had on clothes for roushns
| It BY the time . hundred had arrived crowd OF
women aud boys Was strung along the Bellevue HOS
pital fence and few sary.rsng invalid patients evea
| veutured across bounds 10 SEQ the fun.
Tue moo kept oamorng for tne doors TO open out the
punotilious jantor drn until the last moment Tho
doors unbarrei haIy and IN exactly Two minutes
the studon, the octuroroOm In hrs scat rue
street without Srewn with ronnsnts. however
Tue camp had dropped into tho gutter while ene
rush ami hitter OF crushed D,roys anu
broken sticks and umbrellas covered tho srouad 10"
hsndEeroheis aud stray papers had bssH ios' 10 TN
crush ana Q small BOY WAS aeon turning the nearss
corner with weat looked suspioiousy IKE hattonei
| purse Ths the front row inside now nov
| sver. took utts interest In all tina ne
wouli for two $40 bills have come outside again An
thus have lost the honors both present ana IN prospoe
| OF tn successful medical hustler.
Both IN schoo and out Of H. Indeed. tho average msdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
MISS CLEyELANDS IDEAS ABOUT NONE.
Prom The Chdutduqudn.


This item of proprietorsnIp IN the home
should be shared by each msmner OF the housrhou u
he Is worthy memOsr .uis v Of beng
misunderstood should drop tue geuo''o .e'" ..n
hsre TO emphasize the sue as we'll AS tue he iioe ~
the nome Wherever else difference u mtie, ."s.e
suould Os uons Fac man ami woman, tue ooy a"u ,'1
Fri should make equal demand and receive elh"
CONCESSION. Tue sister should. 10 soma praetss "s'
Ive uef stock share la alike with the Orvne
In To mat time when the Old home Il eichahs"1 .o
new one there should DO something III H. u Ind and
this IS minc It is part of the pronssS sme to
you visa to endear the place you can or your sister,
your , Ion, ,Sres m the capital stock THIS tu' NM NM
work 10th ways. and TO the i,nt "a the roof
that is his or DER shelter. Will have =" s SensnI IN
aud ncoe natural pride s and Ingenious touches
| all those nun berless little oosey
that transform honso into ho, ,s ~ tventy.nye
Every woman - degree tho responsibilities: wnlea
shoul1 too' ~ ".ni,aco the items oI her ooa ana
sboltor Tosre can 20 % Sy aud ihsre es
saere without independence wuon 20, ,na,s
has passel sne 40 contributes that dignity Slthous
Is uo.n,.s And will remain. human ipvcr'oo,s ',,
whisn sns OF her legal right 70 her aolios
as the 20 rest In to grow H. to hide In aud one
S'ch cannot ~ any legal right or wrong 10 S,, a.
VIM hs, II sad that many wone: fcsUe tn'S
their s rss! necessity '''' ~ "'
than nature does no, stand IDLY by until some stray
~ ciroutns stance shat! blow her-for am 'hiaxiu,
y, woman now-into some position wnioh 10 .,,,s
and "S SsSomUs tate Which selects sO.n quit:
trrssnsntiye OF tne woman selection OF t ana tha
suitable ana becoming marrisse rms tne os s,sSus
~ en-. carrsr OF oman which comes without soe,
ana oar not oome SUITABLY and oocomnsD) oy seo
am aware that this proposition OF mine-'n psx
ia. oman 10 muon Pnilistnism; and indeed
80 maj n NAY DO nuon aaAlinedi but 10 20. on
Argument over this point that s~ permlIiesS 70 an
go ~ ,e or my readers tue little space ieu W
srsls IL the counter proposition woien i.s niol
ron .erve, To aake mote pontsd-that Gil tninxs mia
ara ,ntabe ano becoming 70 woman. sxoeouns MA a
az s"a Sscomns marriage must come Toto hes "''
an arhievs pspt rather than q happening ,,., Eat
| prias forA
| ,oms' snc ssts aouss and husband, but " NV
| th,s wav hat home gotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

col student 10 . good deal Of hustler He may want
front sest Of lectures Affect the dssectius room
dip deeply into all the uioetes OF anatomy and ~
easy going lively, nsl Bohemian sort Of fellow MI
Of horse play Jokes AMI burning desire to $50 ~
lecture room or OF tho city. He may spsnd M
spare evenings working In hospital or again Ia beer.
give him GOODNESS aud courage and what nnal eursS
however lingering, may No not expect from . ~
whose patience keeps him standing outside Of budIaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
A LESSON ~ TABLE MANNERS.

II was at country sunday school pcnic where grea'
quantities OF the regulation eataoles enemy aPpo P.
6g been brought or the children to eat. Little May
Lane from away back the hills. was there, ana Win
mother. who kept an eye on the chu consah''
to see In At her behavior was perfect .
Prs,eutIy Mary Jane was observed digging into an
apple pie with her knife; whefeupoh hef o'ne' p'A'
up:
what, maamt"
"What be you a-doin !"
" Eati PIE. maam. go
WHAT DC you a-eatu' 1t with ~
Knife f"
80 you be Now what have tod you about eatin'
pie with your knife, Mary Jane Take that PIE up III
your hand aud eat 1t as you'd ought TO :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
vps pULLHANS RAVELLTNG COSVENIENCES
VIZ

From time to time the pablo Oera regaeu Win
Associations OF tho cnarms OF Mrs George a.
Pnm,u the wife OF the palaco-car millionaire ana tho
nu.sn Of beauties at all the seaside resorts
his sumner Attempts analyse her beauty have not
b.,n yrrsuccessfu the train 81 gorgeous private
oar, I'm which ner riumpha igns are made A. sue ns
from place to place tangible ami consequently
more ea.y 10 describe Ordinarily the train made UP
of four cars 10 all, the fret being tho
ORA sing-room or parlor-car. used for rs'
ception and reading purposoa IL 10 nAou VIII
and lounges hung with blue and gold dam
ssk curtains aud srtstcaly carved hard wood deco
r.tiona A rosewood plano, mahogany organ guitars
ylolIns and Moral prove that ihs lady 10
srustc tastes or that she realizes tho vAue
of to artistic othnrA The dininsrOon
car ia carvad aud psnsllei with eQna elegance ana
ANAL cabiues at end are rllod with costly emma
which eleams brightly through tho cut-glaa ioora A
sleeping car perfect In all its Appointm comes
nsxt In the OF eli 10 tho stable car SIX o.oouoa
troters carriage borses occupy the ArstoorAIic
stalls ten nfortAbls than the humoIe peo
vnoh falls to the lot Of tho average human being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
JU VENILIA.
POLITEN ESS.

From Strtn0s
THAR nostlon IA An Agous mat OF Johnny Fzzetop
Hs mother pat the corner because 10 wouid hot
sav :. Plsaae." After he had Oeen there whie sne
wsuted TO na AXE h III useful III runui ing AL errArd
"You may come out now, johnny, she s"id' III
nute-like voice. ..,, .o,,ro, ,ha
little boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
TOMyfY'S EXPERIENCE.

From The Cambrtdge Chronicle -
IBID you ever to the circus, Tommy asAeo QUO
| ANAL boy OF another. , ,h.r
NO." said Tommy; "my folks won't let me- But tno|
| took me out to hear sam Jones preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
THE POLITICAL GAM :

fTVN
Here, boys stop that ngAun<
1--WE amt Ching, mister. we're playing politics.
what GO you moan, then, Oy scratching eaon Olher
and pulling hair ana xckinR eacD others shinsf'
" On, you see, him an Is side and we're
lettn the other boys ho harmony There Is IN
the party !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

b.en pre.enting The Private Secretary ct Hooleys
The comic opera Pepita hea been at the Coiumoa.
Joseph Jefferson Is to be at Movokers beginning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Capt. Randall, of the steamer Mary Wash
ington. yesterday. in Washington, deposited
500 collateral for Special Officer McKenny,
who is charged by Benjamin Kidd with as
saulling him with a blackjack and with
Handwriting man to beam. Capt. Ran
dali says he intends to break up rowdyism on
his boat, and will have disorderly persons
tried at Port Tobacco. He says that Kidd
was knock ed down, and in falling struck his
head on an anchor. He was then handcutf-
ed to post.
Mr.. Samuel Rowland, son of the hate
Pierce Nowland, having received his dis.
charge as private in the U. S. army, has
returned to this city. He enlisted for six
years when youth of fifteen, and, having
served his time, has received his discharge.
He thinks of re-enlistiug.
The Columbia fire engine was again tested
at the plug at the corner of Washington and
Duke streets this morning and worked to
the satisfaction of all concerned. The sue
ton pipes of the engine will be tested at the
house this evening.
The schooner Anita Bcrwind, loaded with
coal and cooperagc for Sngua In Grandc, Cuba
cleared at this port to-day.
The police report last night as being cloudy
and rainy with one prisoner and two dodgers at
the station house. There were no cases for trial
at tho Mayors office this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23
By Green s. Wise, Auctioneers.
MALE OF SPRING GARDEN.

By virtne of decree of the Corporation Court
OF the city of Alexandria, rendered on Juno IT,
1856, in the chancery cause.of Laura W. Smoot
BY next friend, VS. ID. L. Smoot ct ais, the under
signed, commissioners therein named, will offer
for sale at public auction in front of the Court
House door, on Fairfax street, on SATURDAY,
July %, 1886, at IL o'clock noon, the following
property, viz:
A LOT OF LAND, containing about three acres,
called Spring GARDEN" situated in Fairfax
county, Virginis, lying near tho city line, and
improved By TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE.
Terms of Sale Ono third cash, and the residue
in six and twelve months. secured by the bonds of
the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of
sale, with good personal security. and retention
of the title until the Same are fully paid
GEO. A; M lTs E5gaG CONS. of Sale.
]. John 8. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria, Va, do certify that
the bond required in the above cause has been
duly executed.
June23- w4w JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

TIE RAIN of last night was one Of the
heaviest ever known in this section, and
for a ime the streets Of the city were con-
verted into rivers. Numbers Of cellars were
flooded, but the damage was slight. The
roads in the country, it is reported, are
badly washed, and it is feared that much of
the wheat has been injured. So far as
learned no carnage was done to any of the
railroads in this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23
REGULAR BREAK down!
PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE

Your direction this way will you money Goods that sold
regardless Of cost and we got them ALL We only
space too expensive occupy all in cnmerang them We
are Offering this day sell them long the goods last the
small profit and quick sale SYSTEM follows:
yards ont yard
1000 yards coLoRED
1900 yards coLoRED FRENCH PQUEs
yards TICKING, G1c yard
WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
dozen BLEAc1ED
5dozonLA GLOVES 1o1aca pair
dozen Isle THREAD
5dozcnRE TAFFETA GLOVES at 2oc pair
odozonRE M1rrs n
25 dozen regarmse LADIES and a 15ca
nn~RED TICKET STORE.
ha BrE
EMBRo1DER1Es EDe1Nas and CHEAPER
as THIS IS TIE LAST NOTICE CUSTOMERS PUBLIC
GENERALLY OF Our RUSH SALE We have full of just
such bargains which will and the times Come
come ALL We mean every department you will find
prices way down. Keep cool the weather at hand and
will try to make pay you give call at the headquarters Of
ISAAC EICHBERG & CO.
ZONE PRICE TO ALL9s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.

For Thursday generally fair weather,
with stationary temperature, is indicated
for the Middle Atlantic States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

SPRUNG ALEAK-The schooner Thomas
Brutf, loaded with lumber for Messrs. Perry,
Smoot & Co., of this city, which sailed from
Norfolk on the 10Th instant, sprung aleak
shortly after leaving port, and had to put
back for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

Wm. B. Beamer, we'll known leader of
vocal music, died in Warrenton on Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

PErSoNA1.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Scott left here
this morning on a visit to st. Louis and the
West
Among the graduates at Hampdcn Sydney
College this year was Mr. John Marion Hart, jr.,
formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius B. Crowel left here yes
trrday for New York Boston and the New Eng
land watering places.
Mr.. +. c. Lucas, of tho Adams Express Com
pany, is seriously i'll at his home on Columbus
street.
Mr. Edgar Warfed has gone to Richmond to
attend meeting of tho State Board of Pharmacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

Observation-Disclosures Powell and O'Brien,
the attending physicians, report that the
condition of Bernard Richards, the hoy who
was shot in the face on the 18th inst, is
more favorable to-day than at any time
since the acci(len +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

ARREsTED.-On a telegram received from
Danville this morning, Lieut.. Smith, on the
arrival here of the train from that city, ar
rested young colored man named Thomas
Hodge, charged with seduction under prom
Use of marriage. Hodge is held at The sta
ton house awaiting the arrival of officers to
take him back to Danville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

PROPERTY SALE.-Mr. Samuel Orrison, Of
this city, has sold his fine farm in Loudoun
county, near Leeshurg, containing about
AGO acres, to Mr.. o. F. Bresee, of Baltimore,
for $40 900 cash. It is said that Mr.. Bresee
will make present Of the farm to his son.
in law, Mr.. Male, of Culpeper county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23
CORPORATION Affairs. Financial Exhibits
GENERAL FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
Receipts for the Fiscal Year Ending May 81, 1856
Balance in the City
Treasury May 81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-23

CITY COUNCIL.
The City Council held a regular semi
monthly session last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
London Wool sales.

LONDON, June p. There was a good
attendance at the wool sales to-day. and
the competition was brisk. Prices fully
reached the late values. Following is q
detailed statement Of to-day's transac-
tons: r..r af
Yiotoria-Sales, LOO bales; secured
1lhd @Is I'D; secured locks and pieces
SID q Is SID; greasy sd q Is I'd
greasy locks and pieces, Sd q l01zd ;
fieeces Is I'D q 2s AID.
New South Wales-Sales, 100 bales
secured 9<d q Is I'D; secured locks
and pieces sd q Is 21<d; greasy sd q
lid; greasy locks and pieces I'd q SID /;
leeces Is I'd @ Is I'd.
South Australia-Sales, 1000 bales
secured lid a Is Sd; greasy AID @
91<d; greasy locks and pieces AID q I'd.
Queensland Sales, 700 bales; secured
sgd q Is 9I<d; secured locks and pieces
81 a Is SD: greasy Cd q SID; greasy
locks and pieces AID q Sd.
New Zealand-Sales, $500 bales
secured 81 q Is Sd; secured locks
and pieces, Sd q ls4Hd; greasy. sgd
q l0]<d; greasy locks and pieces sd
q SGD; fieeces Is I'd q Is AID.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-Sales,
. 800 bales; greasy sd q Sd: teeces I'D
q 11kd; snow white lid q Is sgd.
Swan River-Sales, 800 bales: secured
Is I'D q Is I'd; greasy sd q Sd; fieeces
11<d q Is I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
New York Dry Goods.

NV YORK, June 22.-Dry Goods
Exports IF domestic goods continue to
maintain the increase established early
in the year, and for the past week have
been 9.56S packages against 1889 the
same week last year, and for The ex-
pred portion of tie year amount TO
,O69 against 81, 063 for the same time
last year, being the largest in any previ-
Gus year. For q rainy Tuesday, there
has been a more general demand than
usual, with goo business in bleached,
brown and colored cottons, and cotton
FAM els, some dark prints, also WOO.
fannels, blankets. dress fabrics, under
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
In BUSINESS CIRCLES.
Mining Shares Dull and
Slightly Lower.
A RISE IN PRICE OF SUGAR
An IDerea In the Dry Goods Trade
Railroad Stocks The Money
Market-Ontario at so.
New York stock Market.

NKw YoRK. June 22.-Governments
quiet and strong.
The threatened strike Of the switch
men of the Lake Shore was the princi-
pal factor in stock dealings, adued 70
which were unfavorable crop reports,
and the news of the extensive rate war
in the west. The market opened steady
the differences either way lot exceed
ing 4 per cent. Dealings were quiet
throughout the day, and though prices
adv need slightly in the morning there
was some feverishness and trading was
without regularity in its movements.
Prices sagged of IN the afternoon, and
the lowest figures were generally made
in the last hour. although the market
closed steady after slight rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
New York Mining Market.

New York, June 22.-The Aaa and
Express says: Mining shares were
dull and slightly lower. Sale-:-Bodie
at Las. Annie at 4, Iron Silver at 1.95,
fornia and Virginia at l30, yellow
Jacket at rs. Suiro Tunnel at u,
Homestake at 81, and Ontario st 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
-cv,s Ho1 SPRINGS.

and plunge baths constantly
hvsIe a for invalids. fitted up IN
oP5n; lost styIe, now ready medicinal
hfst-ciSses, ,sfsntly on draught; elegant
waters nooms lifted up with all the
dressing ,a,DOyeniences; the best OF meals
modern A. All hours. With the open
furnisihs.LI - = season daily trains will run
ing oil ~ anI 1tah Central and D. & K. G.
dspots. 81 Salt Lake Civ
Inc hG. 10 the very best mineral
ssiers Ii TIC J. NJ. BEEEDicT, N. D.
e,,-LAkE CRY, Nov. 18th, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-23
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, June %.
Catue-Receipts 4, 400; opened 5 q 10
higher, later advances lost: shipping
steers, $50 to 1 800 pounds, $40 q $50;
stockers and feeders, shade higher.
2.6O a $50; through Texas cattle,
3.75 a $50; loo higher.
Hogs-ReceipIs. 5000; 10 higher;
rough and mixed, 40 q 4-35; light.
AS a 40.
Sheep-Receipts 500; active, shade
higher; natives. 2.375< q $50; western,
3.25 a SIS; Texans, 2.2S q 2.75.
Lambs Per head, l.50 a 3.25.