davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
temperance meetinG AT eednr Grove.

Miss Amanda Abbott, with a number Of
temperance workers from Woodstnwn,
went out to the African M. j. Church, at
Cedar Grove, last Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and were cordially received by the
members of the church and sunday school
there assembled. The meeting was con
Quoted on the Gospel Temperance plan
and was quite interesting. Miss Joe Mae
a~ltioner presided ut the meIodcon and sew
efal hymns We're sung and brief addresses
were made by Miss Abbott, Rev. Mr.. Tenn
pie. pastor Of the church; J. 5. Broadway,
Joseph Turner, /. b. Wright and others.
The people III the neighborlOod were
found to be layorably affected toward the
temperance work. and the visitors received
hearty invitations To come again. Mr..
Temple in the course of his remarks. said
it was necessary not only t. tdH temper
ance but to rail- temperance as well, which
was about as true IL thing as he could we'll
have said. \ feature of the meeting was
the large number Of children in attcn-
dauce who gave close attention to the ex-
e%rcises, aud it is hoped received some
seeds Of truth which will spring up and
bear fruit in future years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The camp viii open this year on the jth
of August with a Holiness Convention. in
charge of DIR. Culiss, OF Boston. He will.
be assisted BY preachers Epdegran and
Clark, Of the society Of Friends. Among
The other eminent diyines who are expect
ed 10 be present are the Revs. Drs. Bates
and Mallory, of Boston. the Rev. Messrs.
Bray and Dunn, of the Newark Confer
ence; the Rev. John Goodman, and II
kelso Garter, of Chester Pa. The Holt
ness Convention will last for a week or ten
days. and the Young Peoples Meetings
will then under the direction Of
Rev. George Barker, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Camden. The attendance at the camp is
expected to fully equal that when the ma
tional camps were held AT the grove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
The DaN az Rrid-eIon.

The celebration of the Fourth held at
Bridgeton on Monday, under the auspices
ofthe temperance organizations ofthe city,
was 4 big success. The day was spent at
the exhibition grounds, and i'll the forenoon
there was musical exercises. and an adj
dress by Rev I. l.. Gardiner. In the after
noon there was more music, and an adj
dress by Mrs. Hammer Gen. Clinton b.
Fisk arrived in the city on the evening
train. and was taken To the grounds where
an enthusiastic audience received him.
His speech was temperate but positive in
tone. and made a most excellent impress
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

eala per- J4v Tie fruit rails from the
hopper 5af, ID perforated barrel Of Tab.
fixed horizontally, and a piston, work
iug 10y "a treadle. forces it into the can
placed Doe position to receive it Ia the
operation the fruit parts with a large
potion pf its Juice. which iiows intO a
trough and down a gutter IN tie floor of
the building 81 the creek near by. As the
filed eau is removed. it j. taken by a wo-
man who tops IL, THAT is puts I'D a small
portion more 81 fhe fruit by hand. SO as to
fill it exactly full. and places it on a
wooden tray, holding a dozen cans. on
which If is removed to the adjoining cap
ping table. on one SD Of which are &omen
wio IS it'll brush OF sponge, wipe aud dry
the top of each ean, and place III position
the tin cap or covering, ready to be sold
cred Opposite to her On the other side the
table Is the capper or t%inruan, with furnace
and soldering IRONS. The tray Of cans is
pushed across tle table to him. and one
after another the caps are dexterously Sc
cufeIy seldered and the cans rendered air
tight. The tray is puslied TO one side and
another takes it. place. there being no let
mp or Iutelmissiou in the work, except for
meals. from lifetime the first bncket-full Of
skinned fruit reaches the filler until the
days supply Of material Is exhausted, or
apff+iu9 ti,na 4.an4eS A. f,et ae The sans
A. snldorad tbey All ,lqeed ~ metal IRA vs
and l,yyar,d mt III. c,,l5no fa.k ) larr,
5esssl III bofling vya.ef heated III steam
fi,as 9ft8ese tbe,a arr six eael of !
capacity Of twenty four dozen. The cans
4fe cooked in the hot water for forty min
utes and then taken ont and removed 10
the storage ioase and piled mp inrows and
f.sf as tbrv ~ ramavad 81, fIlino TIE
finp oeei,,isd ~ ! tomato h nassi1n from
fLe sca6Ier ~ ~ eans i abont oiohf ar fen
minntfs fbaf Il IN abonf maj time after
40 G,st b.gt,at e,ff & +5,ran,, i,to the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

With SORROW we chronicle the death of
Mrs. Sarah J. Summerill, of Pemnsgroye,
widow Of the late Rev. Jos. G. Sumfaerill,
of the New Jersey VI. +. Conference. which
sad event took place on Wednesday, It'll
instant. Mrs. Summerill was a most esti-
mable lady whom to know was to respect.
and her loss VIII be deeply felt by a large
circle Of relatives and friends.
Mrs Margaret Kennedy, wife Of Michael
Kennedy. living on r. F. 5. Gilmans farm
on the road from Woodstown to Pole Tav-
ern. was on Saturday last apparently IN
perfect health. She went ont into the yard
at about ten O'Clock in the morning and
was attacked with paralysis or heart dis
ease and fell to the ground and after living
a few hours expired. She was buried on
Tuesday at Salem with the rites Of the
Catholic church. 4. very large procession
followed her remains to Salem. Deceased
"as - years of age.
James J. Reeves, who removed from
Wilmington this spring to S%llarptown and
commenced the butcllering business at the
stand owned by George W. Barton. was
sometime since taken i'll, his attack being
brain fever. He was thought to be recoy-
ering, but suffered "A relapse and died on
Monday morning last. He was buried
yesterday in the Woodstown Baptist GENE
terry. Mr.. Reeves was about 46 years
of age. He was a member OF the Order of
ODD Fellows and a veteran soldier of the
late war, being in receipt Of 4 pension for
wounds received in battle. Woodstown
Lodge Of odd Fellows. of Weodstown, at
tended the funeral in a body
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

FmESps-Sytyie ices on First and Finn days at
1890 \. NJ. monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in The month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets IA u o'clock every sunday morn
ing.
MErIop1sr itrIsoorA1-ltcv l.. II. DnreIl
Services nj loco \ Nj. and 40 J. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wcduesaay III 10 M
sunday school ii 2oe +. NJ, C.u Rieinman.
superintendent
BArrjsr-ItcV. j. y. Wilson.
Services ~ 1000 y. NJ. and I0Ul NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj 80 T.. NJ.
sunday school n 100 + NJ, Joseph Eradway,
superintendent.
rRESHXrERfAN-
Services al JON NJ. and $50 i. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday At 10 j. NJ.
sunday school IL 2W 4. NJ. } Il iolncttel
superintendent
tArIoiIC-
A. NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon nj :
O'Clock. President, Mrs. -. Ware Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Annie Mactltioner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
-LoneEs NNn s0clNYlEs

WoopsrowN LoBaE, Ne. los, /. o. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner Building.
WooDsrowN LopGE, No. l3s, +. & a NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on OF before fuli
moon ana two weeks thereafter, III HertonNs
Hall.
WoopBiSE Loner. No. l5s, !. o o -
Meets in J. II. Turner's tuilding every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA Tune. No Il, lNr. o r.. NJ
Meets in j. ii. Turner's building every Mon
WoopsrowN Grange, No. 3, T.. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
JouN e.. FosrER Posi-. No. -, q. y. Il
Meets ON the first ana fhird Thursdays in the
month in itiicy's buildin@.
Harmony CouSel1, No. 81, q ia Nj
Meets every Tuesday evening III Riley =
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

f. tie cellal-way-Iier yet, eha
To ,0id Pfebs What yer givn us
To the Salem Temperance folks-Have
another one Of them celebrations.
10 the street sprinkler man-If you are
going To get the water cart ant this sum
nleI, now : YeHi time.
To Bro Gwyune tie youngcr-iIave you
observed that the W and S.
TIE. talk of selling a portion OF
their road i'll which you are interested ?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
rne Joyous wedding Bells.

One of the pleasantest social events that
has occurred in our borough for a long
time was the wedding yesterday Of Han
nah L.. youngest daughter of our towns
man, James G. Pancoast, and William \.
Hamili, Jr., of Georgetown, Colorado.
The ceremony was celebrated at the hour
of twelve o'clock, at the residence of MI.
Paneoast, on Main street, in the presence
of the respective families Of the bride and
groom. and a small number Of intimate
friends. Rev. Edward Dillon. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Woodbury., off
%ciating. The bride was handsomely attir-
ed in white satin mervellieuX and embroid-
cred crepe du chene, the groom in black
suit with frock coat aud the regulation
white tie. At the close of the ceremony
the guests partook Of a fine collation., II
nj four o'clock the newly married couple,
accompanied by a number of the guests
from Philadelphia. departed in a special
car attached To the afternoon train for
Philadelphia. whence they will start on
Saturday morning for their home in the
west. At the close of the ceremony sew
eral congratnlatory kilograms were recciv-
ed from distant friends of the groom.
among them a cable dispatch from his
father. Hon. VIM. \. Ilamill, at present in
London. England, and who was prevented
by business there from being in attendance
al the wedding of his eldest son. The
bridal presents were numerous and elc-
giant. Among the guests present from
abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckee
Mrs. Jas. A. Mckee, Miss i. \. Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Scull. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Petit, Miss Carrie Petit, Mr.. f.
PYLE, Mr.. L. Kern. Miss Lizzie Paneoast,
Miss .Jglia Pancoast. DIR. Fanny Hatch
EFT, Nh. and Mrs. Joseph Petit and
Mr.. B. Frank Colson, Of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant :. =. Comfy. l. ;. N, Miss
Mary w. Comfy, and Misses Annie F
and Ruhie :. Comfy, of Woodbury.,
MIR. Aaron paneoast, Of san Anton 10,
Texas, and Nh. and Mrs. Edward B~assett,
Of Salem, Beside these, a number Of
friends from Woodstown were present.
The many friends of the bride viii unite
ia congratulations upon the happy occa-
sion. mingled with regret at her departure
from the social circles Of WoodStown.
where She was a great iavorite Mr..
~iIalnill. the groom, Notwithstanding he Is
4 Young man, has business interests at his
home in Colorado, being the proprietor 81
an extensive cattle ranch.
some Of thu Swedesboro farmers 80 not
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

0nicc hours, 100 a. Nj. TO S.30P. NJ.
onicr hours for money order business, e. m
to I y. ut
M~AILs-CloSc al 1.0j and s.0e A. n, I2.Z0 md
3stj T.. N. Arrive at 49, \. ", juJ and 10 Z. NJ.
SALEM MAIIs-Closc At 9.l5 4. NJ. aud 10 r NJ.
Arrive III u. II Hld LIS p. NJ.
SHAEProWN M~&fLs-Cl0sea 1T 9t9 a NJ. Arrive
at 500 A. N.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

The National Temperance society lave
Just issued the sermon T. De Witt Tai
mage, d. d.. recently delivered in his
series Of ernon en the Labor Ques-
ton III tic Breeklyu Tabernacle, entitled:
aRum-The Worst Enemy Of the Work
ing Glasses. Il should he widely ciren-
lated by every true friend III the working
classes among them Il mo-. Is PIP.
Price. only ; cents per copy, 30 cents per
dozen, 500 per hundred. Address J. N.
S~tearis, Publishing Agent. IS iseade
Street. New York
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

some Of the Swedesboro farmers do not
think the crop Of water melons and citrnnS
viii be as large as early indications point
cd out.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
A History of the United States,

PRESENTS FKEEt @cvery Yearly Subscriber
tn tt~W Nee XIX Editon, Irice a per years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
TWENTY-FIVE FINE ENGRAWNGs.

Bound Ia Letfherette free calf eilt and
containing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
THE WORLD,

Nr ) .ask \
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
DO YOU WANT III

Yhc History viii br semi FREE, ny express,
10 every person Who forwards 81 To- q years
Slfl@rriAliaH To
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
NEW YORK WORLD,

Magnanimeus Offer Ever Made BY
Newspaper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE.
Mt be||eHeW Hotel & Grounds.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by ThomasP. Shallcross and Sarah G.. Shall.
cross, his wife, and Frank Walter and Amalia
Walter, his wife, 20 me as trustee, dated Septem-
Der s, 1879, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book
No. Is, pages 300 and 300, | will sell at public
auction, at the nerth front Of the new Court
House, corner Fifteenth and Chapline streets, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1886,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
described real estate, situated in Ohio county,
W. Va, that is To say: Beginning Et a POINT on
the south side Of the National road, on the line
between ShallcroSs and Walter and George
Flaeeus; thence'with the south line OF the Ma
tional road south 7So ~ west $40 feet; thence
at right angles south loo 30 east go feet; thence
south 30 30 west lT3 feet: thence south LOO 10
cast ilS feet; thence south $50 eastl2 u feet thence
south 70 As east Is feet To the vineyard fence;
thence with the vineyard fence north 7lo Is east
1876 feet; thence north 50o east 521S feet; thence
north CSC s. east los feet 20 the top Of the ridge;
thence along the top OF the ridge north 4S'O
east 2S feet; thence north i60 - east 1873 feet
thence north co. So east ~ feet To the place where
the large white oak in the GilChriSt survey once
stood; thence with the fence between ShallcroSs
and Walter and Geo. Fiaccus north lSo l0 west
TO the beginning, containing In all about six and
one-half acres of land, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon. The i'm.
proyements on said property consist IN part OF
the splendid building known as MI Belleview
Hotel" a good tenant house, several hundred
fruit and shade trees, gas and water fixtures,
BOWLING alleys, walks and drives, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-OnS-ha Of the purchase
money cash, balance in equal payments NJ six
and twelve months with interest, 10 be secured
TO satisfaction Of the trustee, or a purchaser may
pay all in cash II he 80 prefers. ANY person de-
string TO inspect this property can do ~ by call
ing on Frank Walter on the premises.
JOSEPH J. WOODS, Trustee.
&c. HERvEY, Auctioneer. nolaci
The above sale has been adjourned until
Wednesday, December -, 1856, at 10 O'Clock a, IN.
del3 JOSEPH. WOODS, Trustee.
The above sale has been adjourned until Wed.
uesday, January 5. 1857, at 10 o'clock n. m.
JOSEPH J. WOODS,
dcy3 Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29

You NAV not think you have inherited
your badness. aud vet If you 90 back
seven or eight generations and eXhume
YOUR ancestors, you will find that they are,
in most cases, totally bald.
have tried several preparations IN my
lifetime, all of which were good for bald
ness and assisted it very much. These
remedies for the hairless are deemed TO re-
semble each other in two particulars,
namely: they were all expensive, and all
sticky. Some smelled Extensively when
first applied, while Others were more sue
cessfui after awhile. For several years l
dressed very plainly, Elisha, using the
balance of my income on the site OF my
former hair.
IA 4 result OF this, my bosom alternately
hove with anticipation or tell with dlSap-
pointment, while my bangs remained un-
bung and nv hat smelled like a volcanic
eruption, 80
Various people came to ME with recipes,
for wooing the hair out of my glossy intel
Iectual rink. Among them there came to
me- gentleman from England named Mac
rostic, who claimed TO have been royal
taxidermist for nine years, after which he
had acted rs ~chiropOdiSt extraordinary for
several wears, removing uniforms from the
great and small. He said that he could
crow a waving crop of treSSeS on my bleak
and barren brow for five pounds.
Henow has the five pounds and l still
retain my broad sweep Of brow.
/ cannot tell how you a empower
your tall sleek forehead in rank, wind
tossed hair, Elisha, but | can tell you how
YOU can save $500.
Take your hair invigOratOr money and
buy a town lot in . growing town that
supports it's home paper and adTertiSes
and goes ahead, and you will find In twen-
ty wears that YOU will be well fixed, and a
man who is well fixed don't care much
whether he has any hair or not.
I've seen men with long, rich, wavy
hair, which fell in glorious shower OF
dapdruff on the collar OF their oyercoats,
who were Just rs unhappy as you or l,
Elisha. Hair alone cannot bring .happi-
ness. I once knew a man who was very
successful, indeed, and was finall made
poStmaster of his town, and he had whis-
kers that he had to button inside his coat
TO keep from brushing other peoples eyes
ont: and he had hair to sell, and yet when
there came a change of administration,
and a new president who hadn't an alma
mater to lay his jaws to come along, this
hairy man was almost the first to fall.
A wealth of hair is a good thing, but the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

-
BY virtue of a deed of trust made by Henry W.
Jones and Louise, his wife, to me as trustee,
dated on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1855, and
recorded in the Office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Ohio County, W. Va, in Deed of Trust
Book u, page 81, ] will sell at public auction, Al
the front door Of the Court House of said county,
in the city OF Wheeling, on
MONDAY, JANUARYS lss7,
commencing at 10 O'clock a m, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the city OF Wheel.
ing, and county and State aforesaid, that Is 10
say: The east one-half of the west one-half of lot
numbered one hundred and twenty-Seven Q20
on the south side Of Seventeenth street, in that
part OF the city of Wheeling called East Wheel
ing" being the quarter next the west quarter
thereof, and extending the whole length OF said
lot from seventeenth street 10 an alley, being the
same property conveyed 10 the said Henry W.
Jones by Emma Stephens and Others by deed
dated October &c, 1883, and recorded in said
Clerks Office in Deed Book No. "A, page As.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
delei JAMES Z. ROGERS. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29
FURS.
Rel

The following quotations on native furs
are furnished by Horkbeimer Bros:
Mink-No. l, dark zoe; No. l, Pale soc;
No. ., 40C.
MuSkrat-No. l, 1Sc; No. =, 10a14c.
RaccoOn-Large, prime, good c%olors, well
handled zoe; medium, prime, good cOlorS,
well handled Coo; No. . and pale, poorly
handled No. l 40a50c; No. 3, zoe; No. 4,
Zoe.
Skunk-Black, prime, 81 10; half stripe,
prime, zoe; narrow white stripe, prime,
SOC; broad and white stripe, prime, Is.
Grey FOx-NO. l, cased, 81 80; No. .,
81 CO..
Red Fox-No. l, 81 10; No. ., 6Oc; No,
5, soc.
Otter-No. l large, cased Sc O0a7 90.
OpoSSums-Large, cased, prime 20c;
good, open l5c; No. 3 loo.
Wild Cat-NO. l SOC.
House Cat-Black 20a30c; maltled and
sundry colOrs 10al2c.
Sheep Pelts-Prime butchers, from this
months 9OcaS1 %; pelters, according to
wool 30ca$l 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29

TOLEDO, o., December 2S.-Wheat-
Active and firm; cash SIC; January 82fc;
February sale; May 893c. Corn-Active
and steady; cash Ste. Oats-NO sales.
Clover S~eed-Slower; cash 81 50 January
81 81; March 81 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29

head was not made solely as a hot bed for
the propagation of hair. Badness is one
Of the penalties of civilization. Elisha.
Barbarians are never bald. People who
sleep in straw piles and eat their pastor
always have all the hair they can manage.
Those who go on bareheaded for genera
tons and live on grasshoppers and acorns
are never bald. Plug hats, late suppers
and earnest thought are hard on the hair.
say this to comfort you, Elisha, for l
am married and do not care.-BW Nye in
Boston Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29
THE SCIENCE OF Badness.
Bill Nye Gives some Hints for Restoring
the Hair.

Bill Sye Gives some Hints for Restoring
the Hair.
Elisha B. Wnerry, Battle Brook, writes
rs follows:
II am hardly - years old, and yet am
almost entirely bald. l hove recently read
in the Popular Science UoRthly that bald
ness is very largely on the increase and that
by actual cOune fully 80 per cent. OF the
men, even ut 4 concern or tragedy, are
more or less bald. This number is largely
increased, it is said, when the play gets
more dash and spirit in it, and the leading
lady throws aside all reserve.
The Popular Science MORthiy says that
by actual count there were present at
Trinity church, Boston, rScently, 243 men,
OF whom IL were actually bald and 4G
with strong indications OF badness; Kings
chapel, So men, of whom IS were actually
and hOpeleSSly bald, and Ii IN probation:
Hollis Street theatre orchestra, 'MikadO'
performance, 63 men-2T badly bald and
10 who thought they could still be bald or
let it alone; Boston theatre, Judic, l26
men, of whom 81 were actually bald and
43 apprentices.
8''ThiS writer also says that badness Is
most plentiful in New York and Boston.
Next Philadelphia and Washington, after
which comes Chicago and the Western cit
les. Can you tell me the cause of badness
and your theory rs to its wonderful prev
aleuce? l hope you will pardon me for
writing to you, but | have learned casual
~ that you sometimes dabbled in science,
also in badness. would be glad to know
ii You have succeeded in finding ANYTHING
to help yOur badness, rs | am still young
and unmarried. Life is still before me,
and | want to go to some II who will tell
me frankly whether there is still hope for
me or not
Badness is liable to break out in the
most unlocked for localities, but | think
it is generally inherited. Inherited mine,
but | have added to it a good deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-29
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling,

wheeling.
The cattle market this week was very fair
and prices remained about the sameaS those
of last week. The hog market was fair,
with prices the same as those of
last week. MeSSrs. Hudson & Bayhaf furnish
the following quotations:
CATTLE, 900 to l, 100 lbs stock Bad
per h.; 500 to 900 lbs. 3a3!c. per h.; 700
to 800 lbs. 3a3lc. per lb.
Hogs-Market active 3}a4lc per ID.
Lambs-Good at 34a4!c per Id.
Calves-3a5c per Id.
Sheep-2!tO34c per III.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, December 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; shipments 1000; market
strong for good grades; shipping steers
80 9Oa5 50; ~stOcKers and feeders 81 25a3 so;
cows, bulls and mixed 81 50a5 80; bulk
81 25a2 60; Texas cattle s. 25a3 %
Hogs-Receipts II, ZOO, shipments 3, 1000;
market strong at 5al0c higher; rough and
mixed 50 95ai 10; packing and shipping
81 4Oa4 20; light So 75a4 50; skips So 7Oa
3 So.
Sheep-Receipts 1000, shipments 900;
market active at 1Oa2Oc higher; natives
81 5Oa4 50; western 50 GOAL 90; Texans
81 OOa3 %; lambs 81 O0a5 %.
New York.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Beeves-
Only two cars received; no trading; dressed
beef dull at Ga73c for native sides; few
choice and extra going at 7iaSc.
Sheep-ReceiptS 1000 head; market
firm; common to prime sheep s. 5Oa5 Il
per 100 pounds; common to fair lambs s. %
as 80.
Hogs-Keceipts3 3, 500 head; market firm
er at 81 40a4 20.
East Liberty Cattle Market.
EAST LIBERTY, December 2S.-The cat
tie receipts were 100 head; shipments 81
head; market firm at yesterdays prices,
HOgs-Receipts LOO head; shipments
600 head; market firm; Philadelphias
81 45a4 60; Workers 81 30a4 40; common
and light 81 00a4 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
800 head; market fair at yesterdays prices
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December 2S.-HOgS-
Active and firm; common and light So &C
al %; packing and butchers 81 l5a4 so.
Receipts l ZOO head; shipments 100 head.