davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THEY COULD NOT AGREE.
+. C. Fox Arrested for Smashing
the jaw fills Brother-in-IIaw.

the jaw fills Brother-in-Law.
P. c. Fox and Charles Root, who
lives at Pine and Thirteenth streets,
married sisters. Notwithstanding the
ties and relationship they could not
agree. Last night Fox went to Roots
house and raised row. Root objected,
but it served only to still further in
cense Fox. Finally he let drive with
his right, landing heavily on Roots
face, and the force of the blow was
sufficient to fracture the latter's jaw.
At this juncture Sergt. Switzer and Pa
trolman Carroll put in an appearance
and at II O'Clock landed Fox in the
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
SOME OF THE sPoILs.
That Is What the Workingmen's
Independent Political Organiza-
tiOn Wants


ton Wants.
The central committee of the Work
ingmen's Independent Political organ
ization fathered meeting of working
men held last evening in the senate
chamber of the capitol. Although
no announcement of the meeting
had been made, there was a large
attendance. r. B. Rice, president of
the central committee, presided at the
meeting. and after it had been called
to order vacated the chair and made
lengthy speech, stating what he thought
to be the best methods to pursue to
bring the two political parties to real
izing sense of what is due the working
men. Speeches were also made by Mat
Egan, j. S. Cronin and others on the
same subject. This evening the Eighth
ward branch of the organization will
meet at the hall, harrington and Uni
Versity avenues. A plan to amaIgamate
this branch with the German organiza-
ton in the Eighth ward is under way,
and will probably develop at to-night's
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
WHAT THEY SAY.
Stray Remarks Made by Local
Politicians.


Politicians.
Mayor Smith-It would be good joke
if the Republicans elected majority of
the council, but they won't.
Aid. M. f. Kain-There are great
many more candidates now than there
will be when the caucuses are held.
W. S. Bole-Suppose the Republicans
should indorse Mayor Smith?
p. T. Kavanagh-I did not want to be
candidate for any office, but my friends
urged me so persistently that there was
no getting outof it.
Aid. Weber, might have been a
candidate for alderman at large, but my
constituents have requested me to run
in the ward.
Judge Wood-The Eleventh ward will
elect the prohibition candidate for alder
man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
State Militia Notes.

The officers Of the First regiment met
at the armory last night to select an adj
jutant, as the last election was illegal,
only thirteen being present, and four
teen constituting quorum. Sergt.
Maj: Knowles was elected, this time
legally.
To-day the members of Company D
will hustle their cots and belongings to
the armory, where they will live until
they leave for Nashville to enter in the
competitive drill.
The non-commissioned officers of
Company G held school at the armory
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Endorsed by Grant County.

At the annual meeting of the Grant
county alliance yesterday, the action of
the state executive committee was rati-
fed unanimously. The meeting was
we'll attended and reelected Thomas Ii.
Toombs president for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Toombs is vice president of the
state alliance for the Fifth congressional
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
MISTAKEN ENTERPRISE.
A Barkeeper Is Arrested on a
Charge of Swindling.

Officer Ruffner yesterday arrested
Frank Jaggi, alias Yaeger, formerly a
bartender in Chris Brenk's saloon on
Robert street, opposite the army build
ing, on charge of swindling. Yaeger
cashed check for IS at Gelena &
Greenwood's saloon on the West side,
which had been Endorsed by Junden &
Son, and was lost with two other checks
by an employee of that firm Thursday
last. Yaeger answers the description
of the man who is believed to have
robbed the residence of j. P. MulvehilE
in the GreSsler block, Wednesday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Reasons Why
People Need a Reliable
Spring Medicine.
Impure Blood - Appetite - Head
acknowledgements Tired
EeeIing. etc.

To be well and to avoid being Hills strongly
desired by everyone and yet comparatively
few are so careful of themselves all the year
round as to keep in good health. The result
is that at more or less frequent intervals, and
more particularly in the spring, the machinery
of the body becomes out of order, the organs
weak and tired, the blood sluggish; and some
good medicine is absolutely necessary to
restore harmonious and healthy action.
Leading physicians attribute a great deal
of prevailing sickness to bad ventilation in
tenements, workshops, mills and boarding
houses. The lack of fresh air. and the
abundance of poisonous carbonic acid gas,
imDOverishes and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Poisons the Blood.

The result is the run down condition known
as that tired feeling" which renders the
system readily susceptible to attacks of dis
ease. This bad ventilation and close con-
hnement is, of course, more common in the
winter, and hence the prostration, weakness
and impure blood in the spring
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains those curative
properties which are known to medical
science as able to remove the poisonous inn
purites in the blood and by their tonic eff
feet to fully restore the waste tissues, build
q hnnlfhv sfit1finr, in IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
The Clifton Hotel

And restaurant, one door east of Waba-
sha street, is increasing it's business
daily. The restaurant is full, but the
rooms are not fully known by transient
guests. The beds of the Clifton are the
best in the country: are the newest,
with modern appliances of hair mat
tresSes. The Clifton needs but be tried
once; many are finding that 81 per day,
ton on the American plan, So OF $2.50per
day, will be in running order next Mon
dow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Hoods SarsaparMa

happy combination, and like ray OF sun
shine in dark place to one who is weary and
worn by overwork or Frustrated by disease.
Particularly welcome, too, when brought by
such charming little girl. "There's no
blessing like that of health, particularly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

n n quickly spring from cents,
UOHUFS Planted in Want advertise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Purifying the Blood

repairing nerve tissues, strengthening and
invgorating the whole body, as we'll as
checking the progress Of acute and chronic
disease and the restoring of the afflicted
parts to a natural, healthy condition. If you
have never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla for your
s.spring medicine do so this season.
Hoods PilIS-The great liver In
yigorator purely vegetable, unequalled as a
family physic and dinner Pill. Sold by drua-
gists, or sent by Males cents per box. Pre-
pared by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

I-' '- many r.'l. p. i'l '.I'
i"r O.'.i'l ..'. I'.'., ID. A' '., mr.
I"i'.'' '..
e.'..' '.'
81" '''-
'-'il.'- '-' ''-''' "' ''' '.'''
mas Heii"Ii-.-'''''' '...'' '' j. I.l...''.., ."
rePi3'e JOS. lerlH' even 'l''' ''o
mas oeeh "i''i Up WIN ..lf '".'
tie simply "l.li' I..,' me- .'..-
ne" ,"'A.' anu men. '.''l.- "
too,h 'h"l n,'' ''"- '''n .N.''
10 l"'.'"-''i5 '..-' '' '.' 49,.
'".' "' '''.' ..'' ~ '''
at ,il'..'ll5 ''''....' "a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
No.io,,, museum said that the only way

National museum. said that the only way
To get along was on horseback ana ne
tells me that the expense OF travelling was
very little indeed.
Corca has about ij0oo.oOo people ~
more than three times as many ~ me
state of New York. II is divided mo
eight provinces. and it has a number OF
walled towns II is governed by KING
md The kim of Corea has absolute power
He is thought 10 be almost divine, ana III
time, past II was considered high treason
"a touth his person with iron. This rule
was so rigid that one OF the former EN-
peIors Of about the year 1900 died through
nm ab.ccss which might have been cured
had lancet been used.
The present king Of Corea is below the
medium height. He has a swarthy com
plexion, black hair and eyes and mus
fache and imperial, He is about 20 years
old. and he Is said 10 be a man OF intelh-
cence and ability. The fact that he has
sent this legation 70 Washington, and that
he Is rcor-anzing the CCreln army. shows
that he is animated somewhat with tie
spirit of modern progress.
Corcau women are considered OF Httse
account, and none OF these Coreans have
brought their wives with them. \
wealthy COrcan has his c0ncUDine, a, wei
a.. his wives. and thou-n rolyEamy Is not
permitted. a man may have as many con-
cub.nc, us be chooses.
American love making and coHrting Is
"A cur.ou. thing 10 the Corcan legation.
The minister cannot understand Dc, ana
he hardly knows how 10 take care AZ his
eve. .f one Of these bare ueckod 1nl bare
backed receptions he bias asked some OF
the American, here as tO whether % was
really r..h, for him % lcok 30 the ladies'.
but ~ the last reception, / have noted
that he makes no bones of keeping lbs
eve, skinned. and that hc Hlmircs many
Of tine pretty girls exceedingly. IN bis
own home. women and men Go not move
about so much togethe- as they do here.
Marriage j, settled bv the heads ot iami-
lie. and the bride and bridegroom meet
first on the marriage platform, Wheret they
are united as man and vic. After they
are married the woman associates chiefly
with women and the man With men, ana
the parties of Corea are. judge All hen
parties or all stag parties
There are very Few chairs n '1rca. and
the iayortc way of sitting tlr fHe tore1n
Is 20 squat down oH hl- hunkcr- spread
his robe, about htl aud rest hale OF IBIS
body on his heels
Seoul. the capital of carea- i- about in
the center of the country u +, some dis
lance nack from the -ca and 'ou get o.
hy horseback, after passing up the Hong
Kon- river for some miles. ~rou. i-turee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

the money flows out like water There
are lots of rich men in China, and the
present minister's father was one Of the
wealthiest men Of the country
am told, however that a great reyo-
luton is now dawning upon the Asiatic
nations. India, through England has
become network of railroads. The
Land Of the White Elephant, the almost
unknown SIAM is laying down iron rails
through IS interior. China has thousands
of miles OF telegraph, AMI Japan Is now
building thirty-lour new railroads. at a
cost Of over S5O,000,0O0 and it has hun.
Grels Of miles of railroad already built.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

Generally speaking, horses are very
cheap in Persia. \ good serv.ceaa.e and
fine looking halfbreed can be bought for
twenty-five toman $40 y yaboo may
be bought for So, and costs seldom more
than $50 4 fairly good Arab thorough
bred will cost about $50 10 $50 and n
little more Will be pai1 for a Turc0man Of
second quality. But real firstclass horses
come high in Persia, as elsewhere, and
those in the market at any time are few
and far between, and fud ready sale
Wolf Won Schierbrand in The Cosmo-
po.itan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
arment over In Africky. and I want 10 sit

my name on the record as agin orr coarse
in that country Thar is some coun'rys
that I'm our present undefended cOnditl)n
Idle 20 slow about gittin huffy with IN
case they stepped on the tale Of the
American cgie, but my caution don't apply
IN Morocker. That nation has insulted
our counsl,. and pade no attention to the
pertectin arm he has thrOwed about tenn
norary sitizens OF ourn in that country,
and what do we do about il, Mr.. Eddi-
.er9 Nothin absolute nOthin, and be
sides send ont orders from our STAKE de
partment fer what navy we have got thar
not 10 shoot Is that the part Of pat
triots9 Is that they way the greatest re-
public on erth is advertiser its attractions
No stree And we may not git setch an
luther chance in a life time to make our
imprint on form poweri
We ought to blow Morocker clean OFT
the coast Of Africky, er make her apollo
c.ze faint even power that is reckin-
lied. and ef we let her walk over Us, as
she is shown a disposition TO do. it wont
be no time tin EVERY uatun Will be piniin
the finger Of skoru no Us, and the United
states will be held mp by the tale in
eyvery elTete mouerky of the east, ana
hnin stock ami riddcuie Wedont want
the rcpubiick 20 be- like John Sullivan. a
CRATE big powerful Teller az home whar
thar aiut nobuddy 20 git licked. and the
fu~t time 10 goes outside 0i it's oWn YARD
little TELLER comes along and woil0p5 .t I'LL
H. glory +, departed forever
Hopn these few word, viii fetch re-
spoas.v cord I'm ceHery patriots bart. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

tiveS, ami on tArlr
chairs being pointed ont to them they
started to climb through to get at them,
instead Of going around the usual way.
One of the major dOmOS, however, di-
rected them Alright, and they finally got
To their seats
These biz sleeves Of the Corcaus are, in
some of their clothes, sewcd up so as 10
form a huge pocket, and the Corean can
carry all his merchandise in his sleeves If
he viii The Corean trousers are about
ten times rs big as those of the most cX-
tremc dude, and You could put Barnes,
the fattest man in congress, into the
trousers leg of the COreau minister and
leave room 90 spare. The legs If these
trousers are ~ LONG rs they are wide. and
the waist is SO high that it could be fast
ened around the neck, though it is not.
Corca is becoming a very interesting
country to the United States, and the
Coreans look upon the Americans as their
best friends They have chosen American
soldiers to reOrganize their army. They
are planning American railroads. They
propose, | understand, TO have a mint,
and they intend 10 put their country in a
better attitude OF defense than 1t now is
Corea Is the least known country among
those on TIE Pacific coast Of Asia. Il has
always shat out foreigners until a few
years ago, and it has been known as the
Hermit Nation 1t l., am told, about
the size Of Minnesota in extent, and it is
about the shape Of Florida or Italy The
country is in very wild state, and the
methods OF travel through it are rude in the
extreme. Mr. Pierre Jouy, who Travelled
through the interior Of the country for tue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
Ispccial CogrcsponIlercc ]

WAsul>GToN, April ,2.-Thcsc Corcans
are rare birds, / see the tall hats and the
gorgeous silks of the members OF the
Corean legation in every conceivable place.
They come to market and poke their
yellow fingers out Of their long sleeves
into the ,enderloin stcaksand lamb chops.
They ride about the streets OF Washing
ton in carriages, ard rs - rule they pack
one or two additional Cclc>tials on the seat
with tie driver They never 20 alone,
but always in couples or iourS ana Wher-
ever they 20 they form as much of "A show
as n circus procession There are eleven
Of them. and only ahoul one third Of them
speak English. They have rented mol
csf little brick house ON . street for their
headquarters have noted them at
number Of the big receptions Of N"~hinc-
ton this winter, and the pretty girls OF
Washington seem ~ court them
They wear their Eats "a, all time, md
even ut the White House they do not take
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

every year, more or less. By uora,,,,
These expenses with torcihouvhf and h,1s
ing only the best. The sum win ln fona5
quite enough though ~ courso MI
more cOuld le spent with Jos. ff4n t,It
the effect. II done without n,l mon,
When one can have bur few dresses b. B..
well 20 keep fhat flc' in mind and aivy,,,
buy things that viii De- suitable f0- ovo-v
occasion. and that win match easily nny
nice goods, and make thcdre,. amnio vi,i
little trimming. and The cGoc, w.il bo n,
better than II % is suc1p and cauly
When dress begins 20 show ..yns 80
wear. then trimming ir,ic.ousiy bestowed
Is IN place
a dress for a medium sized woman NJ
double width OF ynrl wide good. rom .-os
eight yards. butit is aiw9r. u..f fo r.t,
little more than needed aul .lFo Tic r..
maiuder for future Now alterations ~
single width b. rcc1s about ~ ward. D.
needs one yard and a BALI Of I'D ,r,t
goods tomake wlikr. nc.rt. ana 0r.
yard and three quarters 90 mako
stylish wropof q inch good. IIre-.
and rcl'ng0tcs caa be bought .n beautiful
styles and excellent ma'eri. cI.lr.- f,.r
any lady can make th.m T., n.5.r,
houses here sen thcm from s1u -l5. fhe
cheapest being gooi f0f. ml sub
stantnl Therefore it would I. r..,..-
to order those by mail fUW mr..
Those who c1u 'rm their 0rn Irt.ar4
bOrrct- make fIn greatest -.I...- DID, fI....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

\ Chicago street car conductor with a
taste for gardening ekes out his modest
salary by raising mushrooms IN the cellar
of his house
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

BROWN CASHMERE hSD PLAID GtSGHAA.
have silk dresses which have worn FOR
seven years, and expect them 70 last
yet longer The second year q handsome
black cashmere, with nice trimming, or a
cloth for tailor make, or satin or other
handsome dress can take the place of the
silk. and lace dress, that OF the uuu's
yelling, 40 the same price. \ sateen 90
dark color may replace the g.ngham, and
the fact of not buying u silk would per
nit of pretty white muslin with lace Or
embroidery n addition % the calico
gowns iar morn.ug and busy wear
Every other year the winter fan
ue.s must be renewed and the
uuderclothes should DO replenished
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15
JEDGE WAXEM AT WORK.
sLjslNEss IS IMPROVING AT THE
LEGISLATION MILL.
when Congress Tales notion " VI"
Work. Though "fhc Jedse's Lnndla"y
WopIdn't believe II TIL lie Proved II
t. Her by the Newspapers.
rsnecIal Corresnon Ience.l

rrcnty that we air gOin 10 haF bouu
crap Of bills and setch other harvest as we
air fixed TO turn ont. We statesmen in
congress has began 70 work at mites, ana
Of it keeps on We'll cit all our werk done
ahel of time or thar II be strike fer the
eight hour sisteem. The fust uite we
worked dident cit in tell lonsabou' mid
mite and when ! told my landl9dy NJ
breakfast what KEEP me oUt 80 late she
wouident believe IL, tell got the news
papers and showed Der in plane black ana
white the cOnyiusin proof that Whcn con
grcs, takes notion. DC can Weih' Not
only al day, bur %. ihurh ni me ME ~ =
necdcessary Mo-t Ioi~' lS IN' hi! i'H't,
lady, though and won "'ie'le I ,'.l
they On the !.-puiea1ie iiui"' NAI. .
they always find ~ tle newspapers. -
fer the bulk of tlr l.te werk D. DEVOTED
TO pension legislation, and hui-nes5 III
this line is actir purity much ai. iho time,
pertcscricriF Do pres Dental ger Wheh
eooa dea. depends on the -'l.r f.,e'
We have been CON coho'' ',e "l
other oireckhohs ALSO, "h'F ',-.-.l..'',
was sseerce anI n'...eI i'i'.'I"..i ANA
cllilN"iih. Ohe Ola 'i"0 l'F ",'' pas
set on was neletitl' "'.'-'' 'l' "'.'..,
been ieein Wen 'rhce. ie.'i I'D 'l' "'l
for thau-lh lhos-er.ll,oh ot! H"" 'Ho
an oil March to t.e "V'h OBJ A3'II an
amendment er ruiAer " ite-''.'' WIS '"'
Do Do Which was Io '.' tI'''. 'i'' ''"
grc-- WAS also io ,h'H-r IFS DHl' .i
meciin to Jahl j. ana ii.i, o'o"e .ii' '.l.
back and para.i]rh li. fi Do A'' i'c-'u
the way ii was 'H.' congress
have h'' '"t o"' .'''' '7 .''.''
WA-rht b" per l'-'' 10y ""'''"
lAeH was 1" ~. l''. ''' ''.' t'' '''' ''.,'
WAS ir-'-il'i' ''' "'' why
na'ei"iil. iAr D'l I", '-.." " 'i"-
aha -n' ,i-'N '"'I I.. '''- '.'' '.'
man Of The community DID ''fi-' 'i i.. i.''
shore mar "'it.ehi iA| "r'" amy pune.
hole ODD Do Dds. ihii Ahth"" .tr cHii-t
OF lno--erat'"u oil ou-l. 90 Dee Hi'H'.
and do away WIKI dA chances oi
BLOWN president INFO iac ,h,e'H-
tlr cheer ".t- ..ltl''. hi we
could ir-'-'1ie ihe Nt.IH.' IHiie
d' Co. leave Dr. rs ''f i"rr' 'H'.- -ot
10. h1' ttrt H.. pave DID weather ''i'
and oi.cr .i..Drn IHar tr.l. d.. I'D cone
fond N.I... I..l t..UN took fI. ...r t'- l..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

them off Corea
isthelaud of il1t~
and in the N1
tonal museum
here there is "a
very fine Coiean
exhibit al kinds
Of Corcarc clothing
IRE here shown,
and, in fact, The
dress and custom,
OF the people may
b. here studied
SOmcof these hats
would cover the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

The queerest chestnut holder OF All is
the man who IS mysterious over things
that many other people know all about
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

cpOug, aun full
cnough 10 lave
ru,,l,, ..i- dre.-
for , l1.,p4~.n ',l
civ, ,.I ti..-.
slec.o. er. of
.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

no means equal %
the japanese or
Chinese. and the
G. hfnese here
rather look down
upon heir al
monl eyed broth
ers. The Chinese
at Washington
are a m u e h
nObler looking
set Of men, and
they are as polite
as any people at
the capital They
are men Of brains
a. we'll as culture,
and they have as
keen an eve 10
the main chance
rs have the lowe.
classes OF China
who run the laun
dry establish
mcnts OF this
country T hey
are not parsi
nlOn.Ous. h W.
ever, in their cX-
penditures. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

CouEAN MINISTER AEo SECRETARY.
,rr,on There are some American
merchant, There. and iD9-much as the
c.uutry ha, 5000 600 people. there will
prolaGN be an orcuug for American
trade Th, people are. however. very
Door. They can live ON few cents
ani.cc n div. they Sleep I'm thc same
clo,bc, that they wcar. AMI trcir wants
.,r..o If tle .rapi.-t uatrr. Whore the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-15

top OF two
Lushcl ba, krt; and they look a. hcayyas a
C-month' IS old baby. They are however,
very light. are male of straw. and are in
tended a. shield from the summer sun.
The hat Of the peasant practically covers
his face from view, and that of the noble
is mn art work in horse hair All Of tie
h:sh class members 81 the legation wear
horse hair hats. They are SD finely
woven tha5 you can see through them
and they have wing, ut the sides. rs
though they were ready to fly. The hat
Of The common people is so big HAT It
forms u 81 cid fo. thc face when it Is tied
about the ears, and 10 j. said that the
japanese, when they were no cawity with
Corca. gained accc-, 20 The country ty
putting on hats OF this Kind In- wa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeW-York, Saturday, April 7.-BEEV ES-Reeeip pts
were 20 OF 1875 head-9 at Jersey City
ears Goth-st. Total for the 255 head against
9999 head last week MI. Eastman received 81 cars
uptown and BlumeuibaPs Sons cars One cor az Jersey
CITY was for export and for d. WsiNel No trad
ing Feeling dull Shipments reported yesterday.
Boston shipments for the week ending today ,205
Cattle and OO4 quarters OF Beef
CALvES-Ony 81 head received to-day aud the trade
limits Feeling weak.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were II cars OF . Oi
head all at 60th-st. with the exception carload
and about 10 held from yesterday Mar
ket dull with Good Sheep steady and Common weak and
YesIlings rabd lie lower Clipped Sheep SOLD
a. 7B0s5 81 L.. Unshcrn do az IS 75as7 pa Unshonl
YeasinES at 81 25S IS per 100 n
Sales.--future Mullen $50 Michigan Sheep. 0s =, a.
q 7sc; lea State DO - H. az Use; $50 do 90 r, a.
7e 70 Ohio DO, 1l5 ~ at lie; 80 Western Tluab- 20
H. at lie; 141 Michigm IN. II N, 81 b2c.
lhllenback & Dewey. i59 Siato sheep, IOi u, at