davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
A GARD.

EDlT,R INTELLIGENCEK:-A5 there ap-
pears to he a misunderstanding concerning
the action taken by the knights OF Labor, of
this city, IN boycottins the firm OF Looms
Bros. we would like you To give Us space IN
YOUR columns to give the public our side OF
the question.
First, we will state we have nothing personal
against the firm of LOOMS Bros; our light is
against the Kansas City journal. Second, tile
Journal has Tor six years been at war viii
organized labor. On the 9Th day of last Sep
tember the knights of Labor and Typograph-
ical Union appointed committees TO walt on
the journal management, ana ehdeavored to
persuade them to change their tactlcs ana
raise the invincible boycott against organized
labor, but with 10 avail. A secohu commit"
tee was sent to the Journal Company with
like success, And to-day a knight or a union
prjnter is not allowed to enter the office,
much less to work in it, for no otner reason
than that they belong to a labor organization
and for that reason we think we nave a right
&c Withhold our trade from any one who sells
or In any way patrOnlSes tie kansas Git,
Journal, We have repeatedly requisites
the LOOMS Bros. not to handle that paper
until The trouble with it and organized labor
gas settled, suG they at one time agreed Il
comply with cur request. bul Ior some rea
son, known only to himself, ne concluded Il
continue to sell it, ard we have declared
hCycoit against them, and propose 10 Keep il
up lust so long AS he continues 10 sell lii
journal. We are ready to raise the boycott
, at any time that he is willing TO stop the salt
OF the Journal, or we can stanu IL as long a
they can. We do not desire TO ln1ure then
or any other firm in Lexington, but we do In
tend to trade onlY With our friends liz III
future. Respectfully,
NIGHTS Of LABOR COMMITTEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE CRADLE.

Borp-In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo, recently, to the vile Of Mr..
James McGOwan-a boy.
- In Washington township, Lafaye5te
county Mo-, recently, TO the wife OF Mr.. rat
Marshall "a boy.
In Corder, Lafayette county, MO-
Jan. 81, to the wife of Mr.. P. sanders-a boy.
- In Higginsville. Lafayette county, Mo,
recently, to the wife of Mr.. VIM. Nlpper-a
boy.
= At Concordia, Lafayette county, MO-
racentlv. to The wife of Mr.. Henry VOTERS
a son..
- In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo. Jan: II, to the vile OF MI
james Woods-twins-girls.
= In Sni-a-bar township, LAFAYETTE eoun
ty, Mo-, February 3. To the wife OF MT
Oliver C. Gann-a girl. .
I'm Lexington township, Lafayette
county. No.. January 50, to the wife OF MT
Wade Hicklin-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Religious.

Rev. Mr.. Cobb is conducting a very sue
cessful revival at Three Groves.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Edenview
TO- morrow morning at IL O'Clock.
aides Aid Society of the Christian chur'h
meets every Friday at the church.
The little guild OF the Episcopal church
Will meet at Miss Carrie Hines next SHUT
day afternoon.
There will be the usual services at the
preshvter;an church tomorrow morning
and evening, Rev.. q. l.. Leyburh oiicia'ins'
There will be services at the Metnoulsl
church tomorrow morning and evening al
the usual hours, Rev. ID. G. Browne oincia-
ting. .,
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services 81 ana loa
O'Clock. a. NJ, and q O'Clock, p, IN, heF. ..
j. Lilly, officiating.
Mr.. Chiles. Mise Josephine hoogs' MISS
Ida Hayes and Mr.. Graham VIII sing Tue
anthem, "Hear our Prayer" at Christ church
tomorrow afternoon.
II some Christians of to-day had i'ea III
the old times when a tenth of all their income
would have been required for Inc LORD IL
would have broken their heart. .
Rev. A.. Piston, who has received d cali
from Roonville, will remain here through
the month of March. He will preach IN this
city Tomorrow morning and evening
There is a large and very interesting meet
ing being carried on at the Methodist cnurci
in Wayeriv, the Reys. dempsey oihclaChs
They are SAID to be meeting with success.
Elder Swartz will preach at the Cnristlsl
church, tomorrow, upon 1.-The durabiiit' o
!: the Christian religion at II O'CLOCK H. ILL.,
upon sRepentance,' at !. o'clock p. III.
; There will be u guild revival meeting q
, Mrs. McClelland's next Wednesday afternoon
Instead of the regular meeting at the chapel
+ All the aides of the Episcopal church at
v earnestly urged to be present.
Christ church, 9TH Sunday after Epiphsn,
It Sunday school, $50. n. m. Morning ffsFe
with sermon ut IL u. M. Evening praye
with sermon. 3! O'Clock. p. m. Wednesda
v evening service II O'Clock, p. IN. Rev. job
Davis. Rector.
Revs. Leonard and Powell are conductih
Ie ! a protracted meeting At the Union churc
l. Chanel Hill. The meeting has been going
for about eight weeks. There is good attel
h. lion and excellent behavior. There Ia
t. been sixty conversions.
Rev. S. NJ. Brown, of st. Louis, has be
H. conducting a protracted meeting for sol
OF DAYS at the Baptist church, with great 81
cess. Interest seems to be increasing anu
III meetings will be continued. Services eve
Is morning at 10 O'Clock and at night al !. Su
day school as usual.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
MAN. j. CUINN.
BUFORD A. CHINN. MAN q. '"
WEEK. NEXT WEEK
WILL TAKE THE CAKE!
BUFORD A. CHINN.

The past two weeks of our GREAT, CLEARING OUI ~ u ms % ~"
oreat success This sale will continue during this week ana mex >t'n
everybody in need of head Or Dot wear has taken anta Vi ." "'P "
nrmes and laid lin a big supply of Boots, Shoes, Caps and Gloves. T..
We wan o Ito read our advertisement, and come at once ao see w
vourself. We will still give everybody a chance t o purchase oots Sn ?
Caps and Gloves at ONE-HALF their actual prices. We ave t . ne r' a. 1o
deem We want O move the Goods rather than carry them over; au, " ~ wv
this we have put the prices down to the point that will nov mem uGH nt ros,
1t will costy u nothing o take a ok at ur Goods aha We VII "e
vou nicely and make visit pleasant as well as profitable; u..so,
To show what vim, perseverance. pluck lose cash oW !m Ms az aI
with hard work and economy in our business al no. - VI" 7N"
delight the community by the following figures
we WILL SF1l---
Chldrens Fine Caps t5O cents o n the dollar
Chldrens School Caps at 20 II 3 cents.
Mems Caps at % and 80 cents.
Mems best hand made Kip Boots down from Il 10 q -"
Screw Bottom, Kip Boots. down from 50 10 81 o..
Bows Boots, 81 SO. Chidren's Boots, W cents
ChIdrens Shoes from % cents to 81; fOrme price, 81 o1
Women's Fine Kid Shoes down from 50 81 to Y DO
Woren's Kid or Goat Shoes, button, down from - 5O 9Z
Women's Dongoa Shoes down from "a to 81 %.
Several hundred pair Of Misses Fine Shoes, Kid II Got, shghty
damaged, down from - so to 81 20.
Gloves at your own price.
Mems good Gum Boots at 81 30. Boys Gum Boots at 81 20 au s'
Mems good, heavy Arctcs, 81 25 Women's AIS,ies' u.
Misses Arctcs, Soc. Chldrens Arcics, SOC. ,
We mean business. Bring your children, come yourseh, ana ave- o"ef
| Om low picesh have brought a good many dollars iron their hiding places; A., L.
| GOES TO prove no matter how hard thu times seem to be, people aiwaiys ." NV
8 money to invest in such bargains as CIlINN Il CIilNN Lon oHef during inhsm m
Annual Mid Winter Clearing Out Sale. Come As early as {" an ao "e SUI
O see or Goods and Price beforep purchasing elsewhere.
Goods sold at these Prices must be fol CASH.
THTNN 81 G41NN-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE TOMB.

Died-Near Pittsville. Johnson county,
Jan. 18th, of pneumonia, Mr.. "A. u.
MAXWELL, aged 90 years.
- In ST. Louis, Mo-, JAM. 80, EDW ARD,
infant son of Mr.. Frank T. Chew. The re-
mains were sent here for interment.
AT Hlgginsville, Lafayette county, MO-
Feb. l. of old age and general debility. Air'
SIMON WALTEMAR.
- In this city, January 81, Mr.. JOHN
McFADDEN. aged about 4O years.
Mr.. McFadden was injured by oVefwork
in the coal mines three years or more ago.
since which time he has suffered from spinal
trouble and been a great sufferer. lie mao
the sympathy and aid Of the community IN
his Affections, and had for a long time been
reconciled to death and in - good, religious
state of mind. He was perfectly conscious up
to within a few minutes of his death. lie
leaves a wife and three children. The funer'
al took place Monday afternoon, Rev. u. Ia
iLeyburn officiating as minister.
AT Higginsville, Lafayette county: Mo-,
February l. of ~pneumonia and bilious lever
W. P, MAYFIED, Esq, aged "a years.
Mr.. Mayfield was q young man OF brigh
mind and had many friends IN the county
The Post says of him:-'1t is a sac tasE u
chronicle the untimely death oil tnls sehia
and promising young man. Here can be see'
an illustration Of the saying that Death love
u shining mark May as his friends calle'
him, was a man of fine intellect; alread
took high rank as II lawyer; as u writer an
speaker he possessed talent Of no ordinar
= kind. which bade fair if life hsd been spared
= to bring him into deserved prominence. W
can only 'consign his frailtles to their urea
abode; : saying as we do 50 that his death
deeply deplored here, where all were III
: friends; where he had lived for two years
. peace to his ashes.' His brother-ln-lav
= capt. Sandidge, of Marshall, came up all
' took the body to that city yesterday mornir
I where it was inferred beside his only slste
j., who died several years ago. His parents die
while he was a child; one brother Is ST
e alive. but II is not known where he is"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Solree at Baptist College.

The second division OF young ladies' oil the
Baptist Female College entertained a num-
of invited guests in the college parlors ON
evening OF the :2sth ult. The following
programme was presented:
Piano solo: s.Tarentelle'. Heller.
Miss Alice Peak.
Vocal solo: Lilly Belp'............Stewart
Miss Lilly Bell.
Piano solo: "The Last Idea" ....kramer.
Miss Berta Richardson.
Vocal duet: "When the stars are Shining.
Misses Mary Yates and Ethel Brandon.
Piano solo. .'Irlsh Diamonds ........Fape
Miss Birdie Wallace.
Vocal solo: "Who is sylvan ...~..Schubert.
Hiss BOxie Chiles.
Piano Solo :"Capricclo Brillianle'Mendlssohn
Miss Hannah Lanneau.
Vocal solo: Non e Matter.
Plano Solo; 'Paraphrase de imbel
Miss May Peak.
Vocal solo: "Never Again" ........C W
Miss Leila Summers.
| Piano solo: "Le Dernier SOurire' Wollen-
haupt.
Miss liza Hall.
The music was very enjoyable and excel
lent throughout, and reflected very grea
credit upon Miss Josephine Hoogs, the Hoca
teacher, and Prof. Chas. Gimbel. A numbel
Of re.,uests was made Upon teachers ant
guests present, of wi,isii Tic following were
complied with: Miss Hayes recited one o
the very amusing Spoopendyke papers; Mis-
Hooss ana MIR. Chiles sang the lovely "Shep
herd" duet from iolsnthe, Capt. Connef san
the dashlng nautical song "The Whit
Squat; - Frof, GlMhel PLACED = very beauti
full and characteristic composition, which Ia
not vet been published, and Mrs. JOIN Day
sang tie eyer charming, "The Day is Done.
Other music, conversation and refreshmcnI
followed which delayed the guests to a yer
late no.r, uben they reluctantly babe thei
adieux, hoping to lie favored with an invita-
ton to the next.
The ladies OF the Christian church wi
!. give a Quaker tea party at the church ne'
Tuesday night. Don't forge: the time. ar
be sure to attend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
Stock Notes.

Messrs. Bennett II Taylor shipped from
AullyiIle, Wednesday, l car load OF fat hogs.
Messrs. Sparks and Fry, of Kansas CITY,
have recently purchased 20 head of mules. At
$110 each.
Mr., Fritz KirchOtf, of COncOrdia, recently
sold two horses for $50. Rev.Jno. Demand
sold one for 1925.
Can't. John Brown sold, last Tuesday, to
Mr.. Sparks, Of Kansas City, a pair OF very
fine mules, for 1920.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
COUNTY couRrPRocEEDINGs.
February Term.

Present, Hons. Barnett, Filing and Hale;
Sheriff Jos. Bowman; Clerk VIM. Is. Steele.
Dram shop licenses were granted 10 "m'
Nipper Il Co., Organ u Taggart. -,
Abatement granted to Thomas BiackioIu
on personal property tor 1888, did not live IN
county,.
Abatement granted W. w. Davis for 1889,
on S429, personal property. owing to doupie
assessment. |
by assessor. ~
Abatement granted Chas. Shull, personal
property 1885, 81 900; error.
Compromise G.. 4. Hsvencr, 1876, lsi'.
1878, on personal property. on paymenl for %.
original tax. minus penaitles' 10 equaii@e ~
Abatement granted W. l.. Green, personal
property 1878, VI 900; not In possession oil Tie
property. L. ,,n
AK. a,,
Abatement granted Chss. Rex, 1885, S22o.
| Abatement granted Calvin M. Rex, S4So,
personal property, error in assessment. ~
Compromise granted James Jackson. 1919,
personal property, payment OF orisihai '"A'
commissions and costs.
Abatement granted Seawell y wagner
| 1885, 81 900, double assessment.
Robt. Hale instructed to sign all papers IN
case of Jno. Catron vs.. county,.
Abatement granted to John Sinmohs,i"oi
personal property, $50.
Abatement granted A. G.. Williams, Jr.,
personal property. 1915 and 1882, on payment
of all other
Abatement granted A. u. VILLAINS, ST.
personal property, 1882.
Abatement granted Richard Sanders, on
1876, on payment of original tax and com
missions. ~
Abatement granted NJ. +. Gsraughty, 1874
on payment of original tax.
COMPROMISE granted Joshua Wallace, per
sonal property. 1883 and back, by paying
1874 per cent. of amount due, within ~ Gays
Abatement granted j.. Burns, = III NV u
As, %, 1877, 1878. 1879, it being the propert
of the county at the time.
. Abatement granted Jas. H.. Withers, per
sonal property, 1873, on payment oil the oFis
inal tax.
Abatement granted f. WInsor, persona
property, 1888, on a payment on SoOo 'a'"a
ton. ~ =
r Abatement granted Mary. f. Brand. 0
r personal property, 1884 and 1880.
The railroad and telegraph assessments II,
ed at same rates as last year.
u Treasurer ordered to take up . OF the me-
COUNTY bonds, of 800 each.
o Old bond number l9l, Lexington TOWNSHIP
for S10O, ordered to be taken up at compro
mise terms.
II Ordered that 100 acres ne 80. 80. %, be as
sessed to the estate Of Alexander Mann, 10
the wears 1884 and 1885, at Il valuation
- 81, 72O, and that the sum be placed on u
books.
IN Statement of j. d. Conner, recorder ,ior t
ne year 1885: T.. ,-,
o. Total receipts. -'1'
Expenditures. ............o oCo c
he Net receipts...... ........ i'ooo w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
NOTICE.

TIVE undersigned. who has had large rNpTIi-
i cnce in such matters. desires employment.
either temporarily or permanently an wriiioE up
account books for merchants or others; copy
ing. collecting, &c, &c Piice will pc made
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed in ri!
case Orders lett with John Auii, over Whh
dell & Rohinson's Hour store, Broadwsy, viii
receive prompt attention.
janl6rn3 X. l.. HAYS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06

L~ENISUroN. Mo. Dee. !. 1851.
7 WISH la buy from TWO To iuur HUNDREDS
] OSS OF PURE HAY near thu
Railroad; in the Stack al Itirk VIII pay Ia"
Highest cash Price. viii keep Timothy IN
bales AT my store Tor sale.
iPcJmi JON HoOh
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
THE ALTAR.

Marr,ei-In Lexington township. Laiay'
cite county, Mo-, Feb. 9. Mr.. JOHN ROSE
WELL and Miss ANNIE LAMBERT.
in Freedom township. Lafayette coun:
t1y, Mo-, Feb. 3. Mr.. HERMAN LEN AMI
Miss MARY STEUNKEL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
&

NEEN's and BOYS half Wooden anu Cotton
Nl suits.
EOOTS AND SHOES.
Cheap for Corn. Cash or Citv Warrants. frF
THIRTY days only
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06

Ben ireland will sell your children reserve
seats to the McGibeny matinee for % cents
February G, I5st2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06

BOOT AND SHOE MAKER

I TAKE this method OF informing my. -Sa~
i friends uni The public generally that
1 am back in the room made vacant by
the late ilrr and am now prepared 10
do ali kinds al work IN the Boot and Shoe line.
romptly, neatly, and "a cheap As can be done
at q reasonable profit. ANY kind ef ladies shoe
made and perfect lit guaranteed. Rooms 10 Nc.
SON. W, ntwOrth Bank. near the burnt district.
Side and front entrance Hoping TO see all my
old customers and IA many others as will favor
JaulGm2 II. X. DUCK
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-06
GROCERIES, GLASSWARE. SC.

u h 4lS 90 W
MR.. ADAM OEPPE wishes 10 call !n3A
wi attention to his large stock OF VEz&8
groceries,, Glassware, Queensware, @
etc . just received, iresn and new. and to be
sold At bedrock prices. Being at no ca peDse
Tor rent or clerks hire and buying only for cash,
he ls enabled to cell good Gouis oil every kind
kept in stock ut such prices AS will astc1lsh
those who have been dcalInS al high priced
hou.ea. Don't fail to examine his STOCK and
prices before purchasing elsewhere. Franklin
street, first door east OF brewery. srpSJtt
FARM FOR SALE.
I WANT 10 sell my little farm oil 40 Sz>
i acres. because l want to 40 back to 49,
my old farm. On II Is d good new house ~
Of !. rOoms. gODd cellar. cisiern, never Ak-
failing fountain Oh water. two good
springs Oh never failing water.
COOL NEW BARN.
with wagon-shei, buggy. harness AMI ice
houses. The place Is wei fenced and all undsi
cultivation. A school house near and situated
within four miles of Odessa and Rates City /
will sell it for 8. 900. Cultivating land Tor rent
on my farm. i2Gl S. NULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

LIVERPOOL Jan O.-Provisons- Bacon. Cumberland Gu e.
SOs I'd; Long clear Mhdlos 2Ss. Cd short Clear Mddes
3ls dd short Ribs 20s Id Shoulders 23s Cd per owL
Beef-Ss. Oh. Tor Extra Indian Moss; Prime Mess
rOTK-lrme Mess AVS. Cd per Dbl Prime Eastern
6lst Wsstoru AS Lsrd American, J2s. O.: Prime
SIS d., Lard oil 39s Oh. HHns-Long cut S7s. I'D.
Shoulders SOS 3D. Butter SIa Cd United
Etqtes Checse--A American Choice A0s cd. Mheat-l.ed
Western spring. Is 2da7s. 6dj Red Winter Is ID ats Sd
per centa; NO SDnug TAI I'D; New Western Wmer7s ad
New Mixed Mestem A. 'di California No |. ds ld6
Spirits ~ TDeutne ais. Cd. do London 2Gs. cd per
cwL. Hehned petroleum. 7G al d pcrgallon
Common. IS; 4d' Pale liza Cd 1ns. ga Lnsocd OH, ala.
Ca. per Cwt 1aliOwkino American. 20s Cd. Prime CITY
2ss Cd cwt American Refrigerated Boof hind quart
eTs > I'D: fore quarters 3's1 N.
LONDON. Jan. O.-PfOduoe- OF. $40 "a.
3D. calcutta Lnseed 4za Cd quarter ilnseed
Cake 81 6a4 o. Dor Refined Petroleum cad. 10
I'd per gallon spirits OF Turpentne Goa 3D. per ewt,
Sperm on. sos per Hosn-Co nmOn "a 81. per cNt;
Pale Ils GiIA Provisions-fard 35s OIL. per cwt for
Americans sugar. lns 3D. cwt for cuba Continual
pOaIizng O3o and li I'D 5s Odfor Cuba MuscO
ionnng a00aL Australian Tall0w- Boot 25s, Cd 020s
Ca Mutton. 2ia 6d. 120s. Cd Cocoa Nut on-CeYlOa,
Gs7 OAj Cochin, $50 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

and they did. The bigness and swaggor OF the
thing attracted the vulgar for while. All the arts
of the Stock Exchange were brought to bear. and
the market was rugged for these speculative publ
cations in much the way os fora rotten COM
pany The prices went up and then fell and hive
been falling ever since. have quoted at intervals
some of tho most interesting figures. The last
booksellers catalogue have seen offers the ed'h"n
dc lure of Staunton's Shakespeare 10 vols. royal
Svo, leaves unopened, at $25 1t was published al
$75. The large paper Burns, vols royal svo,
Paterson. Edinburgh, rubl shed at $40, may be had
for S13 go These prices are nominal, as they arc
for the big Thackeray and the big Dickens and the
Others. Actual sales occur but seldom. j note
also that Mr. Hamertons last big book, " Land
scaDen is still advertised by publishers or pub
lisheIs' agents. He was very angry with me Tor
saving that the edition had not all been sold at the
time of publication, which was last winter. But
even OF the limited y number ON large paper
copies are still to be had.
| ought perhaps to have noticed before THIS
reply by The PublisherS' Circular on the " knock
out" question cannot. however, follow the wriIer
IN this periodical in personalities and there Is
little or nothing else in his article to answer Inc
facts were accurately stated in my letter AND the
fraud practised by many secondhand booksellers
remains none the less fraud because OF lts nuns
Greet championship by the publishers or by their
organ. The organ began by saying there was some
thing TO be said on the side of the trade. 1t now
repeats this remark bat still onts to what is to
be said Whenever it thinks tit to depart from
this prudent vagueness will give you an account
of the arguments by which 1T defends robbery ana
consniracy G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRE Satupla~. Jan H.-BEEVEs- Receipts we're o
head 3 ~ bDth - tor stcrn Mclscr and
car jersey city tOr the market for the week,
0o4 head against 80 head last week. load ~ II
PrUns wanna steers loo ~ astTn-C sold at - - peg loo
H. 1hr a. expected 20 arrive last night still back
delayed Nv th' storm.
Hoclps were Is head. Nomlnally steady FOR all
sale Of 81 Fed Calves by DenDnck Lewoy. 2lp average
al ic.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts were - cars Of 20il
at GOh 81 and cars 1t Jersey city. TOTAL
fo. week 8Ob3j head SJ.s7S head last
week tho Fcunsyy aun bockcd
and viii hardy roach Jersey city to-day.
aud shade higher Or Coco Stock. sIes of sheep
az 80 90, aud Lauibs ranged from 10 30 TO 81
FOR Fair 10 thOCc
los 70. al aSC POO do - n, ~ 3y7
Michigan ~hcep.0t IL. at6h-
judd x rGcklnaiaui II Jcrscy lives los ~ at "a IS
10 state sheep 30 ID, ~ 4Sci IL Smo ambs. II n,
at &c.
d. DO, lJ5 % ~ &c.
Nevton Glett IA Canada Lambs. 81 H. at 81 SO l4I
Satc Sheep few ambs g} n, nj IS To-
Sadlcr lOl Kentucky sheep, ~ %, at IS So
Dnienhick 3 Dewey tSG Kentucky sheep, lt2 10. AZ
4ac 1888 lOl 10 3t 10 lui SmJe do OF 10, at sc u
Western DO. l5l H. ut D4c: 2IO DO, 81 10 part
Lambs al jhc; ga Canada Lambs 10 10. at 81 S0 SJ do
81 ~ ~ l9o
Hail nbock Davis: 1875 Michigan sheep T. No. at 4s,c;
2lgdO SU At &c los HOrern Cana IA Lambs. II N, at
7c: 10 Sate &c. - n. at &c.
Walsh kirby & Co: 40 Nichigal sheep, ia H. Mt lc
uOGS-ltCcept8 wero "A cars Of 37li he,d-2l
Jersey CIV aad 4Uh TOTAL for the
head against 2f72l head lat None ior sale alive
Quoted steady at "a 2Oasi4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
feQal Notices.

FIFTY FIFTH-ST-Supreme Court of the
i stat, u York. First Judicial District homas
plailt. against Gustayus FRANK ana Ohcts, dc
fcngeuts -. -.
In pur.ulnce 90 Judgment % foreclosure and sale made
sc,me $50 l. tho undcr moi the rcfe eo named In the
sld Judgment vii cl AT puYic auction AZ TIE heal fstc
E1chln.r and Auction ltooni limited AZ Nos % 10 o.
its uf Ncw-lOrE on THURSDAY, the EHth
av of lam. v ls- III O'clock thar day, by John
rs Suytn Auction, the premises 10 sat judgment meh
t.rlt re- $ lUIlUss~ =. 10 II .
All tia certain lot piece parcel OF land WIN the dwel
inc house thereon erected situate lying anl OelR on th
norhcrlr 55th st. Ia the city Of New ora ana
Iolnd~i and described a. follows TO Wit on t
rofhrry side Of point distant one huDired anu
frt, ono lt and Tour O In hes west OF the corner
the nJrthrTl aide OF 'oth al
mn The Westerly line tho st ave- and running thence
fcrv and parallel With the uOrhCry line OF oJt ~ nhc
,eu 40 lee an uno ) ncncs q other lands OF the sald
navy Of the part thence uortbery and para e with inc
feet AMI yc % inches 10 the centre
limo OF the 55th and j6th SITS thence cAstsrg
lion "A Il re line nineteen 10 feet ana nin' w inches
thence southrfly ard para e with the st ave- ana P3ruy
through the ot party wall u tle n9rthfy sde
Sth n ono hu ndrd I'VE . inch q the place
81 beginning. ANpLllt -. oI..' ,.soioV'
~ wall st., New \ Ork city.