davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
A GRACELESS SCAMP.

A Young Man RObs His Mother and
Swindles Other People to An Immense
Amount.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 6.-Little more
than year ago young man named Ed.
ward Crowl. who engaged in bucket shop
specuations in Cleveland, failed to meet a
number of notes given by him for various
sums, amounting in all to nearly quarter
of million of dollars. The notes were
endorsed with the name of his mother,
Harriet Crowl She denied having Endorsed
them and accused her son OF having forged
her name. Suits were filed against her by
the holders OF the notes. The first of these
came to trial a short time ago and the jury
decided that the Endorsement was
forged. Young Crowl had left town
and his whereabouts were unknown, but
as soon as the decision was rendered a
warrant was sworn out, charging him with
forgery and placed him in the hands OF
Detective Reeves, who traced CrOwl to
Newburg, n. Y, where he was arretted
Monday He arrived in Cleveland yester-
day afternoon in charge of an officer and
was placed under coo bonds to appear in
the Common Pleas Court. Later in the
afternoon other charges of forgery were
preferred dGdlIiSG Uilll duu Ills UOuu WuS
raised to $4,000. He has not yet sue
ceeded in securing bail and was sent to
Jail. The true extent OF young CrowPs in
fanny is almost beyond belief. His reputa-
ton was of the highest character in
this city, and his mother as we'll as
his business acquaintance had the utmost
confidence in his integrity. Mrs. CrOwl en-
trusted to his care her bank book and al
lowed him to make deposits for her. Ac-
cOrding to the book which was shown heI
by young CrOwl. there was to her credit at
the Citizens Savings and Loan Association
$55, 900, but when she called at the bank
one day found only $3.50 deposited there in
her name. Her graceless son had squan
dered the money and made false
entries in her book. Mrs. CrOwl then
discovered also that her son had
forged her name to notes for large amounts,
as above stated. Singular enough the young
man had victimized some of tie oldest and
shrewdest banking concerns in the city. II
being known that he had charge of his
fathers estate his credit stood very high.
Mrs. CrOw is left nearly penniless. Crowl
spent the money in gambling dens and
bUcket ShOpS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
Fatal Railroad Accident.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 6.--At three
O'clock yesterday morning passenger train
No. 6O3, which left st. Louis at $50 Thurs.
day night cOliided at Wiliamsville, Mo-,
eighteen miles north of Poplar Bluff, with
the fast ST. Louis passenger train from
Memphis. The operator at Mill Creek, a
few miles from Williamsville, failed to
stop the Memphis train, owing to the signal
failing to work, and the train from st. Louis
was going about eighteen miles an
hour when struck by the Memphis
train at full speed. Both en-
gines went down the embankment
about twenty-five feet and were badly
wrecked. No danger was done to the rest
Of the train. Engineer Wallace, OF the
Memphis train. and his fireman, name I'M
known, were killed. He lived in Memphis.
Engineer Walker, of the St Louis train,
Jumped from the train and was badly in
jured. His fireman, name unknown, was
caught between the engine and tender and
crushed to death. Walker is from Aurora,
Iii. Engines were sent from Poplar Bluff
and both trains went on. the train from St
Louis reaching Little Rock at 80.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
Miscellaneous.

LATE post-office changes in Kansas Estab-
lished, Gem, Thomas County, John W. Els
worth, postmaster; Penquite, Ottawa Coun-
ty, Nathaniel B. Penquite, postmaster;
Stark, Neosho County, Frank W. Leighton,
postmaster; Thrall Greenwood County,
Mrs. Nancy A. Gordon, postmistress. Name
changed Fawn Creek, Montgomery County,
to Fawn; George W. Brown, postmaster.
A LATE Wichita dispatch stated that the
county seat war in Pratt County continued
undated, the latest reports being to the
effect that the sheriff of Pratt County had
been badly wounded and the court house
at Iuka burned. The county records are
divided between the opposing parties. The
Attorney General of the State had gone to
settle the trouble. In the meantime the
militia of the district were in readiness to
march at a moments warning.
The heaviest snow storm known for
years prevailed in portions of Southern
and Southwestern Kansas on the I'd. At
some points the snow was said to be twen-
ty inches deep.
THE large seed and agricultural house of
L. Mayo Il Co., at Leavenworth, has made
an assignment.
GROUNDING day was q success.
The City Council Of Atchison recently
appointed a committee to prepare bill for
passage by the Legislature authorizing the
transfer to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad, upon a vote of the people, of
the city's $100 600 stock in the bridge at
that point, upon condition that the COM
pany establish and maintain shops there
employing not less than 100 men. There is
expected to be strong rivalry between st.
Joseph and Atchison for the terminus of
the Rock Islands Kansas extensions.
The architects of the State recently met
ization.
The Topeka board Of trade has been reor-
ganized.
THE Governor recently issued a proclama-
ton organizing Hamilton County, and de.
claring Syracuse the county seat, with the
following officers: County commissioners,
J. b. Leemab, L. W. Hardy and d. Foley;
clerk, Thomas Ford.
IT is said that Atchison has on foot
scheme to secure an extension of the Kan
sas Southern from Lawrence, and a corps
of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe engineers
are making the survey.
MEADE CENTER is less than one year old
and claims population of 1900.
New railroad schemes are agitating the
minds of the people Of Emporia.
ELLSWORTH County has paid out 1921. 2Sfoi
rabbit scalps since last October, the NUM-
her of rabbits slaughtered being 4,4S5.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
THOMAS GARDNER, publisher of the

THOMAS GARDNER, publisher of the
Chicago Farm, was arraigned recently
on the charge of using his paper for
to, dissemination of lottery schemes.
Sixty thousand copies of the paper
were detained in Chicago 10y the
postal officials. Each copy contained
an offer of the paper for four dollars
per annum and lot located in Florida
to every one of the first fifteen
hundred subscribers. The case was
adjourned for the purpose of hear
ing from the Postmaster General.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

In the Senate recently letter was
received from the Secretary of the
Treasury in reply to resolution of
inquiry relating to the conscience fund.
"The conscience fund" the Secretary
said, chad its origin in the popular be-
lief that donations of money received
from persons unknown were because
of money wrongfully withheld from
the Government. The fund now
amounts to S2,222,442."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

Hon. DAVID H. BAILEY was sued by
the Governmental at Cincinnati recently,
to recover thirty-eight thousand dol
lars of money collected by him as Con-
sui General at Hong Kong, China, and
not paid to the Government. Judge
Baxter found that Bailey's accounts
showed him indebted nine thousand dol
lars and gave judgment for that sum
against J. j. Gest, his bondsman.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

Hon nj. L. ENGLE,IAN, of Manistee,
Mich, arrived in Washington recently
to enter a protest against the action of
Collector Watson in closing Manistee
and Burlington. Mich, as ports of
entry. He contends that Manistee is
one of the most important ports on the
east shore. that vessels arrive daily in
the harbor, and instances the fact that
but few days ago he himself shipped
out six thousand barrels of salt.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

OLIVER BROS. & PHILLIPS and Oliver
& Roberts, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the iron
manufacturers who failed year ago
and were granted an extension of three
years, paid the first installment of their
indebtedness on the I'd. The amount
was three hundred thousand dollars,
an average of one thousand dollars for
every working day since the failure.
The payment was made without dis
posing Of any real estate or permanent
assets of the firm.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

REPRESENTATIVE RANKIN, of Wis
consin, whose death was observed in
Congress the other day, expected when
he started from home to die before the
session was over. When he selected
seat in the House he asked for one that
would look well draped.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

Mrs. SARAH ALTHEA HILL TERRY
has filed in San Francisco an amended
statement of the grounds upon which
she proposes to contest what she calls
"the pretended will'' of the late Will
liam Sharon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

AT recent meeting of the Western
Society of Psychical Research at
Chicago, the president claimed that
there were over fifteen hundred houses
in Chicago said to be haunted. The
society proposed to investigate some of
the best reputed cases.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

"A wonderful and little-known
flower has been on exhibition at the
Philadelphia Horticultural Society's
rooms. 1t is called the moon flower
and blooms in the evening. From
small bud an inch and quarter in di-
ameter comes a beautiful flower four
inches in diameter The development
requires less than an hour, and the
buds can be seen openiDg.-PhsladeL
ihi1 Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
The London Lancet explains cover.

The London Lancet explains cover
coat colds It says nothing seems
more simple than to meet the rigors of
the weather By adding extra garments,
but these, while keeping the body
warm, also confine the moisture which
escapes from the skin. The general
effect is well enough while the overcoat
is kept on, but the moment it is re-
moved evaporation recommences and
the body is placed in ''cooler."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

The value of the export of fine
cloth of Prussian manufacture from
Berlin in 1885 was ten million marks
less than that of 1884. The decline
was said to be due to English and
American competition.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
For ordinary toothache, which

For ordinary toothache, which is
caused by the nervous system being out
of order or by excessive fatigue, a hot
bath will so soothe the nerves that sleep
will naturally follow, and, upon getting
up, the patient will feel very much re-
freshed and the toothache will be gone
For what is known as the jumping"
toothache, hot, dry flannel applied 70
the face and neck is very effective.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11

The New York Assembly has passed
a bill to submit the question of holding
a constitutional convention to popu-
lar vote
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-02-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Government has introduced an
anti-Socialist bill in the lower house of
the Austrian Reichrath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

The third of the series OF excurflops ia
Little i OK and Memphis 20 tho promi.
nent summer resorts Of Tennessee, VII.
ginia, kentucky and the caroliner, vii
leave F0rt Worth At $3.50 3. M, Dallas
1905 .. m, Tuesday, July Q, under ny
especial escort as far a. Memphie. lie-
member only one change Of eieepef 20
Chattanooga, Knoxville, MornttOwn,
Brlstol, R0anoke and Washington. ~
leaving AZ night you avoid q moi dusty
rlde ihroogh Toxgs, and mako tho change
% sleeper at $3.50 next aiiarnoOn a. Little
Rock. No other ronte Il rs popular pr
can oaer you such ndyaptsgts A. this one
a. you pass through the scenic monniaina
Of East Tennessee Ia daylight. To Ipl.
lahona, Sewauee, Mount Eagie, Aehsllle,
Warm HpnDgAs GfeaD nrlar aud waite
Sulphur. This Foute Il by al odds ihe
most desirable,
Address Tor particulars,
A. L, saiIrn, y. W K. Al Dallas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

vision which gives them one Insane King
In the place OF another.
King Otto was born ApFil ~, iBtS. The
second son OF Macmillan III. ana az
queen Marie, his wife. This lady, who Is
a daughter Of the late Prince wilhelm az
Prussia, sitter the deposition OF Ludwig
and the establishment 81 the regency, ex.
pressed her intentlon Of retiring TO con-
vent. Her litn has been SAD one, as her
father and brother both died mad herson
Otto, the new king, has been hy a long.
standing nalady under restraint as a iun.
attic eighteen years, aud she now inourns
the madness aud death Of het elder son,
the late hing.
The regency Of Prince Luitpold, which
may DO OF long standing, King Otto being
only thiriy-cight years Old, may have al
important effect on the politics of Gcr-
many, King Ludwig hed Liberal adj.
miniStrait0n at The head OF aHairs d0riue
the last six years 81 his reign, and was A
sincere friend Of bismarck. Prince Luit.
pold IL an ultra Catholic and anti prnsslan
IN his views. Two OF his three sons, tac
eldest OF whom would succeed otto as
King IN The event OF his death, have mar
ried Austrian archduchefsts, Austrian
and Catholic have succeeded nro.prus-
sian tendencies IN the administration, hnt
there IL no apprehension OF trouble, Der.
lin having received the news of tho estah.
lishment oi Prince Luitpold with indlher-
ence, 1t may be- moreover, that The
change may assist the improved under.
standing between Bismarck and the pope
which now obtains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
TO WASHINGTON.

Only one Change via chieknsaw Route
Pullman buffet sleeping cars leave Lit
tie Rock daily at 2;45 p. m. via Memphis
and Memphis & Charleston railroad, CHAT
tanooga, Bristol, Roanoke aud the pictnr-
esQue Shenandoah valley and y, o., ar
riying in Washington at ] 10 p, m.
Sleeping cars, El Paso TO Little ROCK,
making close connection with through
sleeper for Washington, landing passen-
gers In Washington sooner than via any
other route, giving only one change Of
cars from points on 4 & I. KY 70 lhe
Virginia Springs, and points on the Chea-
apeake & Ohio railroad, which cannot be
said Of any other route. Address / J.
Ellis, general Western passenger agent
Dallas; c. a. DeSuassure, assistant gen
erul passenger agent, Memphisi D w.
Wrenn, general passenger and ueket
agent, Knoxville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
anNERAL MARKETS..


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June M.-- Wheat quiet,
No, rcd cash Bsc bid, JHiy 01Ae bid Ore asked
eSs 70 'i ia q asied jay assSi Aospsi
80 bid; WAo asked. oats nominal Jnly 2ilae
CHICAGO. III. Jnpe 2e,-flour dun ana
unchanged Wheat 0pAncd active and ntner.
closing eaeieri june i2,sa7aae, ci6aad i2he.
jniy 1im13ae, closed I3n; August "a y lNHI1to,
eiosad " $3.50, uo;n ST. sdyi cash Misel June
81 qf3aise, cloged Mfsci July 80 Wfse closed
81 10 1851 august ~ .i9da0 a.iGe closed 80f 10,
Pork nnHo tied nnHliy cioelng castor eRaA ~ ~
Az ", cioepd ~ boap b2ls August ~ fy@u tllf.
n paad ~ BpNp Hlis Lard sioady cash N 2kH
az 70, July 70 esae 80, closed 50 l5a6 2IAl
August 20 $500 40, closed W 3li Short ribs
ridcr Himer; cash - ebab Hlkl boxed meats
steady. dry enitea shoulders s. 2Oa5 pli short
g. LOUIS, Mo-. dnne g0.-Pioar steady and
unchanged wheat active apd steady opened
ifin hnd advanced .5mRe, advance mslqlaintd
until afternoon seaIon, whom prices fol- back
and closed about the eame AZ yehtnrdHYs 40. =
red eAhh SOC Jane THei July 73NM7iise, g osing
7ts ApEusi N8a95'ic, cl9eDg 1915, Corn
ssda 0 es. q'@ y s5asi ,sA Iaig ss
August 37t.c. Oats- No trading! cash
2ss@2os I'D July 2iisc bid lommea
stsass spa anc1snSe3 ~ rposislShs active i've
atronF and higher Pork Arm ht so Lard
ttx0ng a. Is gBss o. fiulk mats hlgftTi
shori srW IS boxed lots long clear " Coi
VI on ribs 81 ~, short clear " ~. Bacon
strong aud higher Tong claaf W %, sh0rt RIBS
- ens short clear y Jago y Hams an
changed.
AEw OnLGAHs, la. june 26..- Flour quiet
aud weak ohOico - 1904 %; fancy 81 moi 70
cKrA fnncs a tget % hinnesota and wintei
wheat patents - OOWb ~ Corn n fair dgfntnd
missed dull weak and lover a. ssaitcf yellow
isaigs, white tsat0s. Oats guist n ~ aatc,
Corn meal ftsafy q, Y HAy quiet bot nfmi
pfi0e aiB % scbo 90 SIS 0QMl5 ". Heg pTgduets
inner hut not anOtaDiy hiKeef. fpfk
" s7ls@i0 %. 81 hnea ilrfce iafdl " ~
40 D9 Bnik moata, shoulders y ifH5 ipuf
CLEAR and clear dbs rs - Bacon shoulders
y, i2is long a az " ~, clear ri 80 W WhtkY
qniet, a VJdl ". Hams gu oorli ~
coffee quiet bai lfm5 NO 1@ipbtf
Elce d0Ilt sake. Cotton eted
pr0dncga fairly active and d SHADE Higher;
prno crude Oh 2fN25cs enmmcryeil0V gl&8ie
coke and meal 80 toaf0 %. 5uHnr open net
ilc, Chgiee, tHci sirctiypumoh ,fr pnmp 3*fi
60 ntFifuRai white 8 l-ieab1cf choice
yellow clarified 6 ~ 1901 fcronds f4n9 l01s
klOintRns DOLL aud nf4ninA, Etchhnge on New
fOfk fghtsi Dpremlulp, and clcefings d nc
hanks s5g5tsi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27


FELLOW CirIlENsi | am gratiaod 20
state to you that some wcll.known oiti.
zens OF Fort Worth have concluded 20 ask
the next legislature of Texas for the ex.
elusive privilege for period OF Nifty
years Of producing rainfall, from eS.
plossons Of gunpowder. and dynamite,
These gentlemen, should the legislature
grant their request, Will form q stock
company and proceed 70 experiment at
great expense. Should they DO sucooas.
inl they VIII engage regularly In the busi.
ness Of hlllng orders for rainfall la any
| portion Of the state They win keep on
hand at Fort Worth large number OF
skilled gunnera and illl orders promptly
| We like theidea OF seeing the exp sumeni
made There Is nothing Hike trying
| people who never try never do anything
The arteslan water OF Fort Worth Is fine,
splendid. Don't see how we could do
without 1t, We'll, q man tried 90 get II
by boring for II and got IL, Every good
citizen should help this enterprise. II
these people make money they are sure.
ly entitled TO it, and II they lose theil
money that IL their risk Would II NOT
appear odd TO some Rip Van Wrinkle oi
to-day TO wake up IN SsT and see local
item In the Fort Worth GAzETTE that the
Fort Worth Explosion company had Just
received orders for AK rainfals TO 30 de-
llyered In different sections OF TexasS
And yet stranger things than that have
happened, and It Is usually the unexpected
which does.
There Is another very Important matter
to which we wish TO call the attention OF
the people II Is not what one cats,
but what one dlgcsts, that makes them
strong, Il Is not what one reads, but
what they remember, that makes them
wise. II Is not what one earns, but what
one saves, that makes them Rich, Upon
Monday, June the as.h, and each day
thereafter, we shall makea
GREAT REDUCTION SALE or LADIES' st,M-
MER GOODS GgNuINE BARGAINS,
Ladies' embroidered robes
Ladies' white goods
Ladies' dress goods.
Ladies' laces.
Ladies' hose.
Ladies' corsets.
Ginghams.
Fancy lawns.
LADIES' AND cmLDREN's PINE snoEs
GREAT REDUCTION sALE or GEgTiR.
MINIS GOODS
Genuine bargains
Mems fine suits.
Mems suits--not so 1ne
MEMS pants.
Mems alpacas.
MEMS seersuckers
Mems shirts.
Mems summer hats.
Mems fine and good boots, shoes aud
slippers for GUNNER wear
Please call ut our store az your
pleasure. Thomas FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Nos. S02 and 80i Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

Poor Ludwig II, Of Bavaria, who ended
ia strange, Insane career BY suicldt, ~
suceeeded o. King q Bayasia BY me
younger brother, Otto. This hEralgeipen p
conforms 10 the constitution, Dat vllo y
ouIy nomlnally King, and tne felns oi
Government are actually helo " ffipce
Tnitnold his uncle, who was made fegent
univ A lew DAYS before LudwAg's tragic
M ma q now continued 10 ne once
rhe Ilayarlan army has sworn allegiance
~ the kina and regent, and there are 20
inalrstlons 81 political disturbance,
nssieat people arr prostrated Win griel
I'M M trad King was blDcerely loved "
M n,ases al hlg subjects. These rfepecl-
saIIs aeqaicscc IL the constitutional pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

.htet eidq Ia The cook ia preparing per-
feri ARD wholesome food, end the house
,gite win dO well 70 be on her gnard
scsInst baking powder tran %. SILVER
Loaf Baking Powder Is never psua ,,,.
~ estahllshmant Of j. II. Brown Il
taxed 70 Tvs uttermost 70 hgprn w
demands that come through iss'l'iuAN
channels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

To make your purchases until you inyes'
tigate tine reduction in prices on an nne ,
o. goods at Malone, Waller s Co.'s strict
" cash store. For the next sixty days me
Goods must 60 out Of the house ana the
money IN the cash-iFawoE. This new
order takes effect from this date, aud the
plscc Is on the southeast corner OF kirst
and Mansion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
/ AMERICAN DESIGNS.

Unnecessary that our ladies seek
MI Of Paris, for genius aud taste
dnpon our shores, as many O
ostume will show. Here Is one
elegant formed of three rich
velvet, brocaded grenadlne
sded In plain silk. The skirt is
diourgored, made TO admit the
= wire hustle. This skirt Is OF
trimmed at the lower cage
ep slde.plaiting Of silk, headed
slken ruche. The oversklrt
teep, broad panel OF brocaded
tmuch wrinkled tablier Of vel
ied grenadine, the panel being at
Fside and falling not quite to
Of the skirt. The tablier
outline and is handsomely orna-
la group OF plaits in its front
ch Is very much shorter than the
iioDtedge Of the panel, by which
8apped, The tablier Is trimmed
nv Of deep lace, and rosette bows
are fastened at intervals down
b the panel. The back drfpery
4 very high at the right side by
pl deep plaits aud falls even with
d the side, where a single plat
* Qtit makes the draping. A cross
looplngs near the top render
HaR very boutfant. The basque
us IL double-pointad in front
splaited fullness ut the back.
Fronts are fancifully shaped
Standing collar OF brocade;
q and cuffs TO match collar.
seeiul little wrap TO wear en-
the above described dress
Ri paft fronts OF plain silk, the
rs being OF grenadine. 1t is
shoulder and curved seams
"a lab fronts. A jabot of
9ops starts from under q
Z ribbon at the throat and ter.
long loops and ends below the
iAe standing collar is covered
ae Of lace. A jabot OF lace
'he back edges Of the center
y also continued about the
II tabs, from which also passe-
lfop ornaments depend with
"A q A ruflo OF lace tipped with
ornaments trims the lower
shorter portions. The pretty
made Of lace and ribbon and Is
w let ornaments In the center
f9settea. This costume Is en-
'eE but it may be most effect
peced In colored fabrics of the
~ less expensive materials
~, such as etamine, with dem
3 and brooaded woolens, or Il
iea N some OF the pretty cot
( y ana worn with u straw hat,
< W Ribbon, lace and a bunch Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

vHicA0o, liz. jane 20 Tho nrnvnrk Jour.
nal tcporpi CAtilc-Rcceipta 200. ehhmcnt.
none market nonlinAlly steady, phmnlnp
etcers ~ laNA %, aiockure and Il cdNrs ~ hOal
~, cows duill bplk 81 aiQa 81, thFonah al
5000; stronger, q 1884 ~ shoer--Recniite dGI
Ahlpmcnip nohe, ito dy. natives VI MatM,
reXans s. ooaa Ao lambs 81 aO3G as
KANSAS Cuy, MO, june n. rho live StocA
INDICATOR reports uattlc-~Rcuclpts 1000.
shipmNnts nopus Ntpady but qNini, good 20
ohyiuo sliapiug a sn4a 20 com,ann "a innaium
" 1854 sol ptoukcra aud fccdegs ~ gAdl va,
COWS VI costa 80, llags-.RecoipiN pSl. nhin
neipis liit ehipmcntE mona atcAdy, good 10
%, y W."