davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
NUMBER a.
County Correspondence.

| FREEDOM Farmers are nearly done planting.
Mr. Clark of Aroostook Co. is to open a stove and
tin shop in town.. DIR, John Stevenson has found
! very desirable rent in the house of Charles Went
| W"rth....Nc are very sorry to lose our pleasant
| ncighhors, the family of II. W. Murray The
| family of Edgar Keen have moved to Water
| vile -.p. Il. Johnson has an excellent supply of
new, fresh groceries 1T the Grange store. Comcal
brown gave an entertainment at the Grange
Hall Thursday eve, June 7th lie accompanied
BY Miss Marguerite Brag,Iou, who is said to he
OF the sweetest singers of the age and Mr.. Dunbar,
an eminent basso.
STOCKTON. John Lancaster has Just added to
! his express line fine matche,pair of cots.....
Alr Ralph r. staples and Miss Mabel b. Pen
diet'n were married June 3rd and left on
Mondays boat Tor Wcstboro. Mass. Mr.. Ed.
Hartman started for his home in Iowa, last week.
y" i. Ames and c. :. staples also left same
dty.,..-.P Penohscot Lodge of Good Templars
arr to have a sociabe in Il few weeks......
e. y. Smell is out again; also Capt. George
Moultnn... Mr.. T.. H. Dcnslow arrived in town
Tuesday, the 5th...... The sunday school meets in
the lnivcrsalist church during the summer. All
are invited Capt. VIM. Mcdonald was recently
kicked hy Il horse and injured quite badly. Dr.
!. A. Pierce dressed the wound
PROSPECT Perhaps 4 little estimate of the
miles Travelled by farmers a~ they average in town
in getting in the spring crops would look large to
city people, hut the fair average walking in a day
VIII certainly he 20 miles ON the soft plowcd
ground besides in the springs hurry the farmer
goes to the barn, folders his cattle and spends All
noun before breakfast, making at least : miles
llEht and morning. The extremes of a farmer
travelling IN getting in grain is at least 30 miles to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
journal Correspondent Comp pilmented.

The Cape Ann Advertiser under the caption of
"Pr"mntion Of Gloucester Men in the nitcd states
Fish Commissions" says of Journal correspond.
cnt
Mr.. A. i. Alexander, of this city, who has served
ON the |. ;. Fish Commission sch. trampus since
She went into commission in the spring OF 1856, has
been detached and ordered to join the Fish Com.
mission steamer Albatross, ut san Francisco, AS
fishery expert. The ship is fitting for cruise
To Alaskan waters, to investigate the fisheries and
hSlllng grounds of that region. She will sail June
10 MIR. Alexander left home for Washington, en-
r"u G to the Pacific, on Wednesday, and will make
only brief stay in the capital city. 1t is credit
able To him, and speaks well for our New England
fishermen, that, entering the service as II seaman,
he was promoted to the position Of ship's writer
ON board the Grampus and is now honored with u
second promotion to more responsible position,
and one which opens to him n wide and important
field of work and investigation, wherein 1t Is
hoped he may do honor to himself and succeed In
hcneIting the fisheries OF our country.
Mr.. Alexander is a native of Camden in this
state, and has passed the larger portion OF his life
in the Gloucester fisheries. lie is young man OF
ability, and practical experience, and merits the
promotion he has won. His letters TO the journal
have been universally read, widely copied. and
favorably commented upon. Mr.. Alexander will
continue to favor the Journal with correspondence
from the Pacific.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

The Both anniversary of the introduction of Good
Tcmpary into Maine will he duly celebrated at
Portland, June 18th and 18th, by grand mass meet
ing at City Hall Tuesday T. and meeting Wed
ncsay 10 to O'Clock, at t;rccnw ood garden Peaks
island in Portland harbor at both of which the,
Com have arranged for appropriate music, adj
Order over the NJ &. X. X. ON sale 18th and 18Th.
good till lith. Boston Il Maine will sell for cents
Il mile on 18th and 18th and the Island steamers
round trip tickets including admission to the Gar
den Tor y cents. For fuller particulars see daily
papers. All Good Tcmplars are invited to attend
and make this Both anniversary Il red letter day in
the history of our Order. Per order of Com, Geo.
+. Brackcu q. $.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
The New Raft Experiment.

Adycrs from Nova Scotia state that the see
ond log raft which James II. Leary, Of New
\ ork. j, having constructed al Fingcs Board, in
the Bay of Fundy, is rapidly nearing compile
ton. and will be launched within two or three
weeks. This new structure is entirely differ
cnt from the last one. which went adrift on the
broad Atlantic while being towet to New York
hy the English steamer Miranda. This new
raft is not cigar>hapei Ike the last. The var
ious pieces of timber are all put together in
such way as to form the perfect model OF
ship. being cut away sharp forward, full in the
centre, and decreasing as the spars work aft.
In all, 81 900 logs are being used in the con
struction, the spars ranging in size from twen-
ty-fve feet to 200 feet. The raft from point TO
point measures 100 feet, or nearly $50 feet lar
ger than the former one. 1t will be sxty-lve
feet broad and tiIirty-iive feet deep. The huge
steamboat w. Il. Morse will be used to assist
the raft to New York. but as n sort of auXiIi-
AIRY six masts will he erected. These will he
given yards, like on sailing vessel. and an
enormous spread of canvas will be put on the
spars to aid the safe navigation of the raft. A
large house will be erected on the upper part
of the raft to shelter fifteen sailors.
The peculiar purifying and building up powers
of Hoods Sarsaparilla make it the very lest ,nei.
q Il tn faE En n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Free Lumber,

OF the debate in the loJ>c ou the PROPOSE
ton to put lumber on the free list The Boston
Journals Wa>hn-t IN cores poui"Ht says The
onslaught on thr proposition 10 admit Canadian
lumber free OF duty was led by Reed. pmgry.
Milli>rn and E5utrl,' of Maiut. GIilinycr pt
New Hampshire. Parker ol New ork Adams
of Chicago ::ud Frtrr~ Of Kansas iIr flar
lumber forces were led by Mills of Texas, the
Ercchinri,lgr> II Kentucky and Arkansas. Viii
son Of Minnesota Mills argued that lumI,r
is Il raw material, uscd ir advanced iuatI>t-
rir> and needed by every citizen; that it Wuu!d
make il cheaper To admit Canadian umbcr
free of dutN, aHi that a duty only furnished
an incentive to destroy our forests. which W."
ought 10 preserve ninylrN Of Maine replied thai
lo@s are the raw materials and tiir>r have been
lor years on thc free list that sawed lumber l.
Il manufactured product aul not Hr:,W mate rial
as much manufactured product a> leather
or piy iron. Why should Il cruir material lil>r
coal be placed at :" percent. duty by The Miii~
hlll. white manufactured umhcr j. placed uG
the free list: Why Should u"W sugar. the food
of every citizen. he given a dulN ofGS per Gene,
while manufactured Iumlcr is placed ON the
free list: N"uld the gentleman FROM IcNa.
inform the House,.
The suggestion that lunhcr j. tp be- placed on
the free li>t to save uur forests reminded Mr.
nin@lry of the patriotism of \ttY.uu~ W&ri,
who loved his country 80 much that in her
defence he WAS ready to sued all the blood that
runs in the veins of his Witr'> rvlati ms. Grn-
tlcmrn VINO propose ta inlurc the iunn@r in
du>trN and The farmers who tWu Woodlands
in order 10 save oltr forests are humble iuitAtor>
Of Ward. Ii is the advance of settlements that
destroys forests In the Older parts OF the
country numbering j, now carried ON 81 y stem
alica!t, thu: only the od trees are cut; the
NuuuG trees are left 10 grnW. In Maine there
is more standing timber han thrrr WAS - wears
ago. Mr. hin-cN r,aI from an interview with
[ ntitu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

The following are the transfers in real cSt;,tr in
Waldo county, fur the Week ending june 5th #.
NJ Avery, California, To Daniel Lane < AL, Bel
fast. w. l.. BUCK, hy trUstvr, Back ~NiIlr, to-
Chas. :. Hrndel stockton. Same, hy WiN To- De
siah Mct. Buck, iuch~viIe lrNj- i:acncLt,r,
Burnham, WILL to Martina T. rarhrldrr 4 Hi~.,
same town. Lewis \. Barker, Bangor, tn ". L.
Cole, Wintrrport Moses ierklor,i, 4 al~.. Bru-
ham, IT, 'l-t. No. l., town. .'u!Iu /. i},,j <
ais, Eurnlsam, To !. {. Libby, same town. nIlfct
Edmunds, Prevalence, !" sumner Poland. Mont.
vile. Fred J.. Fletcher. EtruIuln. to +. T. flr!rh.
en- same town. Hannah 81. Gnr,lwin, Monroe, to
Walter Il. t,nndWiu, same town. A. j. iljtrd | nj
ty, to addison Wcc'i, hn"N. u r. .loues. ralcl-
mo, to George W Cram, Liberty. Everett I.ibbl
Burnham. t" I"ln f. Dyer. sam, town. Alnir:t
Meprrmotl. Wihtcrport, to jeremiah Cul5on same
town. joel L. Mah"nry, Iinrolu,iIir. to t,cu. l..
Mckcnncy. same town. seth l.. Milliken Belfast,
to Nancy Mck"uncy, i.nc0lnyilic. samuel Nor
ton, Belfast, to T. \. Shaw, Wintcrport. Wrltha
Flunnncr Win;rrport, To George H. M,urrn. Pas
stlumhrnt sam" To Daniel \. NIarleu, Winter
port Ntin-un Tihhct~ I.iicrtS, to Flora \. Heath,
Someryillc, George \. Trrp to T.. 6. Warren.
Searsport. Hannah W. Wing, Jackson. to Prince
l'cssry, ThorniI>c. Pearl II. Watson, PittsirI1.
to Alice NJ Hunt, i:urnham Rachel Wey mouth,
I;ulnham, to Everett Libby same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

7 m an interyiew ,;nr Eutlrr sov, h. f,ynrs
| sherman for President.
both branches OF the Massachusetts le@i>la-
tare nave passed measure provldlhg FOR the
Australian system OF voting.
peeJol,lIcs i !, new word of S,utb..,u nri, ,;n
for ,hc ..Llua> ri. Dnmn,.r.,;,. nart, Iii
hnyr \ baI attack Of nee,loIJI,s mel, w %oyr,n-
her
reason has been found why the third party
is called prohibition because it is worked for
tue purpose of prohibiting real temperance re-
formers from clectinS their ticket.
m
me Na''ohal !loilp'tiol cenNehl'9h noih'-
'i,''>H ny "'It'asloi' MtlcIul Linton h. lSA''
=. ~ a." Jersey inr te>'"eht; ana 'onn \.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Cleveland Free Traders and the Fishermen.

The fact that the salt bait used by our Bank
fishermen has been partial failure this season
and that some of the schooner are taking out
licenses and buying bait in Newfoundland under
the mous vivendi immensely pleascs doughfacc
Administration organs like the New York Evening
Post. Not since the Northern COppcrhcads reoic.
Ell ut Union defeats has the nation seen ANYTHING
like this spectacle Of Cleveland free traders gloat
ing over the misfortunes of their countrymen.
Boston Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Depyw's Patriotism and Eloquence.

Depgws Patriotism and Eloquence.
TIL, LAST GREAT PERIL 10 TIE Ktri B1Ic.
tne portion of Mr., Depew'> speech before
tie Grand Army of the Republic, at the Metro
Po'iian Opera House WAS a magnificent out
burst ot true patriotism and called out the
enthusiastic plau,lt> Of the men who fought to
nlaint"in the free institution, that depend on Il
free ballot. Iedeiinrd bis attitude with rharac-
ttri~tlc hphlnc>> and precision. when he said ::
The Grand Army of the Republic has no
SYMPATHY WlateVcr with what is known as
waving the bloody shirt. If by that term Won
mran sectional passion on one side and Vim
dirti>enc>> on the other, we have no use for it
(AppIau~c) But if 10y disseminating its use j..
You mean 10 say that You waive what the civil
war was fought for. and precisely what it
accomplished. them let us nail the bloody shirt
to the mast and keep our coor> flying" (rrc-
mrndou- and ong-coutintlc,l :pplau>c)
Alter stating that The result OF the civil war
was the triumph of nationality after almost Il
century of Struggle. he added these emphatic
arid unini>l;lk;hic lccaration>
The light settled one t!in. that no earthly
power. no combination of men or devils. can
dissolve the Union of the States. (Chcrrs)
The only thing i'll possible peril is the ballot.
Shall the minority have confidence that the
verdict OF the majority is really the verdict Of
the lnajoriN: The answer to the question lies
St.t,. nrI ,.,,hIi n,,;,,; ,.,,; ~ "tn ~,
,,e r,,, "'n 'i'',,Gn. u','' >cn''inch' .,
% ''''',, ' r,'c Nrip "l .le '". ne
'"'I i no !. o'''icu ''i'l' no 'aiulate
;.,,i, ir,7 t''ptH' '' !"c sue
III, ~ ,i o"o,'' "I no li'ii"iu
.,ii,,, H. m ~ .''' S''o''.u e'l .iie
.Jf~ ,'"' =, ''',''3 nun - ''''le ''-
r,., .',."' ,.,,a II,i'''I,I;
,tr,;. i, i,i, .''','
on TIE ballot and suppression OF the ballot are
,l,;' ,'., "i ,iIt ''"N. ""n.'is u the nc
i,'., .in,I i' ~, ,''i'c 1tllo' ~, ueNotol
I,n' t,n .,;ii ~ M "n ..'t treasure OF
,no,ii nf ,l,n imi', @ ,i'' III IT, VI rs, l ioHa
VI ,'V .'i"l' 'i'~ WIZ pc e'urEhl TO
Ex''r,.s '''' L>e" 'o' "''' "'"
FLASH or PATRIOTIC GENIUS.
From the many brilliant intellectual efforts
with which the history of Memorial ,oy was
decorated there rises one far above the ions of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

The dispatches to the effect that Jay Could
was seriously i'll arose from the innocent
purchase. by the Wizards coIored porter of
a box of troches. The latter was intended
solely for the use of the digniiied polsher Of
jays shoes. and the great fnancer. in the best
of health. is now well on his way to the a,lrfer-
Gus regions of Colorado.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Some Presidential Figuring.

Leaving New York. New Jersey. Connccti-
cut and Indiana out of the account, for the
moment. as quartotte of dehatabe States,
and assuming that the other States vote next
November a~ they voted in 1854 the following
would be The eiIation:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

The PuZzIer for June has chess tactics. DOM
iho puzzles, and others more or less difficult
sufficient TO whet the wits Of the young people
for whom they are designed. The solutions of
the puzzles in the May number are all given.
Price 81 30 per year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
brighton ga.ilc Market.


.'i'l.fl'N: 'Ali' :, -.
' -tFA III lnil 4t' -, 'tti' u"
F.' i-i'll.~' h7"' 0NIhe' i1.+2". Horse
ji..'- H ii'ri tarrfr per lo1 Ii live weight
,' ,. af "'- fist quality :! t"G5 80
.I-u'. 1'c+ - tail'l quality. - Ita4 3 2
tur-t 2'..e~ of c'5.l., tiNf. Ijtl}-, etc. :; ::
E1-Nt.n HIN a- i H. Eti.rht,u Tail.,y
.t' ~. t"FhI4 iIHio~. JgIisr e % Country
if.'". .a-..'- + T.. tait ~hiH~, 3S6c t IN
It ~,''-- n.'' ''.'it. Wool >Ntn., - 0oael ~
''- N''r1i''. ~7IIi~ -I' 'a"h- Lamb skins 900
l'' +" Vs. 4-.t ~uluiF ot raillr IN market III
't "f'N il-'. 1'. thr iHir fcf herf cattle was
.tI. ''N'-Hr 'H at1lhrr IN prices cqHai (" L. j.
..r ...f .r;- cattle tuu.u2 nurl .1nj - lter tea
..- live N,--Ij Aftl4- - seat time th,. demands
"-.a. t..+ -is.,.- ..c l.'t,r titan ilcl are + u
....s. -.,.| .|.- ID ..,.,.-~.
.u., . -t5,.s fr,,,1 -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

The peculiar purifying and building up powers
of Hoods sarsaparla make it the very best me,li.
cine to take at this season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

some OF The lawyers who nave been looking
up the law say that it leaves 10 opening for Il
new trial in the Stain and Cromwell ease. al,l
it is their opinion that The men will he >entcnc-
ed in August. The LAWYERS find that the
statutes provide that in capital eases convict
ed man may file Il motion, and three of the eight
Judges may grant new trial. But there ar"
no capital eases in Maine. capital punishment
having been abolished nearly two years ago.
There now is 10 chance for the men, who were
convicted of murder in the second degree UMlv
1t is understood that Mr.. Glcn. counsel for
Cromwell. has been looking the matter up. and
has discussed it with other lawyers. all of whom
agree that the ease will never 90 beyond Judge
Peters, and some say he cannot find 4 law vhirh
authorizes putting the county 10 The expense
of another trial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
BLAINE WILL TAKE THE SIT Mp.

The best known Blaine man in Ma>>acll-
sets has received letter from Mr.. Blaine in
which the man from Maine states that he will
return to America by the end Of June and " i'll
at once plunge into politics. taking the stump
for the Republican nominee and doing al! he
can TO advance the interests of his party.
81 have declined to he a canditlatc. said
Mr.. Blaine. but ] am still 4 protcctoui>t. Il
Republican and an American citizen aud shall
do all in my power to help my partv.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Buskiea'S krnira Saiye.

everybody Likes
20 he called handsome. especially the young ladies'
But that is simply impossible as long is their face
- covered with pimpies, blotchcs and sores. But
wait, there is need of this or two hotties of
sulphur Bltters will remove all such dstigura-
Tons. and make your face fair and rosy.-Funni
b"f, f."tFesS. 2W23
4 Good Remedy. Citizen (carelessiv) )--"Oh hy
The way, doctor, what do you give in the case of a
cold on the lungs?" Doctor" ADVICE
"A G0d-scEd is Ey's Cream Balm" writes Mrs
NJ \. jackson, Of Portsmouth, n. II. 81 had ca
tarrh for three years! Two or three times a week
my nose would bleed. ! thought the sores would
never heal. Your Balm has cured me-
was sufferer from catarrh for fifteen wears
WIN distressing pain over my eyes. The disease
worked down upon my lungs used Ely's Cream
1alm with gratifying results. Am apparently
cuIed.-I. &. Warren, Rutland, Vt 2W23
81 cannot understand" complained the hard
"Why am alluded to as IAN obscure poet, I'm
sure a child could understand my writings"
Advice 10 Mothers.
Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething is the prescription Of of the best
female nurses and physicians in the United States
and has been used for forty years with never-fail
ing success by millions Of mothers for their chill
lren. During the process of teething its value is
incalcuable 1t relieves the child from pain, cures
dysentery and diai1hna, gripping in the bowels, and
Wind-coic. BY giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c. bottle. lyr4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Generalities.

l-eprosy is spreading at dreadful rate in
Russia.
The Massachusetts legislature has been pre-
rogued.
The Queen of Italy is an artist. and has Just
designed a charming lamp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Political Points.

In an interview Gen. Butler says he favors
sherman for President.
Both branches of the Massachusetts Ic@i>a
ture have passed a measure providing for the
Australian system of voting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
GERRRaL MsRKHfBi'
Produce and Provisions

and nom,nally un chsnged. Wheat" IIigbe
the market opened firm and closed sc higher
than Mondays C osing figures. Caeh 81 GO; De-
cambsI 81 X, closed 81 1l1S bid: May 81 l5't.
Corn H.eher; each 3sc; December closed at
meal higher at 81 l5a2 90. Wnistv-steady at
81 a. Provisions lunch anged Pork SIS 90.
Lard-Prims stesm s. l2}s. Dry sailed meats
Shoulders S. 90; longs and ribs 81 6067 IS
short clear SIS 0nds - Bacon-Shoulders SIS 70;
longs and ribs S. 81. as 10; short clear SO Goa
12H.
KANSAS CITY, NO.. Nov. Wheat quiet;
May 991sc rid. Corn-nul': No.2 cash 2siic bid
Dec emor Csc; year 2s62s'so bid Jss uary 27zIc
BIZ May 302.c bid.
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. I. A stronger tone par
vaded Ibe wheat market To-day, t"ough as the
same time the feeling was uns sttle1 ard full
outside prices about sustained. The trading
was moderate, including some outside busine IS.
The close WAS about Ike higher than Monday.
Uetter feeling was declared IN corn, values
ruling STRONGER aud s higher "a &c In prices
established, and The close was l3sG2ssc higher.
Trading in msss p ,rk was moderate. com
parativeiy quiet Iselins prevailed in lard, aud
prices rulel 2Ha5, higber and closed steady.
rtbe. Leadfns iutuyes closed. Wheat No 2
J GHxsmVeE Isl, Msy sisxSe e oors No No.
veu1her 4llSc; December 400; Jsnuas2;E14c;
May s9H Mess pork Noyem her S,4 81 be-
cetnBsr 1890; January l4s75s; May SIS 22k.
November 81 So, January s. So. Cash quotations
W re: Flouc dul ana unchanged. No spring
wheat 81 - al l5k; No, 2red 81 1901 l5H No.
2 corn 4lI.c. Mess porx sl4 62Hdl4 65.
LAID s. liz. Short ribs sides. loose, S7.55; dry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08


BUrTER-Te1at 2os par y.
OoTTOE-s 25aS e5.
OOrFEG--Rio, fair l7So; pYius Tx; choic:
lskalsi4s; fancy 2 I4,i Java 2site; GoidsH Ric
2l31ai Fes BerrJ 2OSa.
URAEsE-Fun cream twtRs l5h@l4c; Bad.
ger state l4al4Hc; young America Is.
CANNED GOOD5-Pricss Per doxs2: PiAs-
spplar, standard. 2Bs, 81 6b61 65; psaohea.
standard, 2 Rs. 81 5O;3 Rs q Isl seconds. 2 d
q a5; rs 81 Is; strswbarries,2 bc q IS; black
bsrrseo, 9 D, 81 ID; gzse1 Cages =; rAsp-
berries, 2 lb, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2
] IS; orrtsrx, full weight. e9oceS.l0;; %
81 s0el 50; tomatoes, standazd. ns ESQ
10; 8 ~ 81 2oel 20; Green cora 81 i0ol 90;
salnos. q I9sl IS; ssreis s,a MIX III d 70,
EAST s;osSsSssd Gii S s. oallfornis cannsd
goods, Cutting brand, are on the market and
are quoted: Apricots, ~ p. g 10; blackber-
ries, So IS; peaches. yellow free. 81 40; peaches,
white cling, g 66; ulums. 81 %; pears y ~;
grapes, & 90; red cherries 81 40
DRY 9OODS-Pr,us nsI OF fall and winter,
g; Ans ss.a fancy I, e.
So: Berlin oil colors, 10; Bs.wiss'
dystone 65fc; Gloucester fancy, So; iiou-
cestsr silver grey, 5xc; RRrtsl sai Hamilton
staple checks, &C; Lodi, Sc; Manchester, &c;
Merrimacz, 60; Ranspo, 3Rc;s Simpsons
ington oil conea,1c. Washington canary, &C.
Brown Co.tona. AnnisIon, 6Ac ;.Appieton A,
Ike; Argyle Family Cotton, IKE; Augusta -,
&c; Belfast r, 6Sc; Back Crow, 6kc; Boot q,
6Sa Busy Bee, exc; Clifton Geo, SIC; Constitu.
tfSh, 7Sci Chapman Lining, S%c; Marshall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-08
sailed shoulders, boxed IS oOes 25; short clsa
sizes, boxed, IS l21<ds Is.
live Stock II AfEets

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov 7.-Csttle-Receipti
5i0O; shipments 1900: strong: choice heavy ma.
tive steer. s. 0065 so; fair to good do. 81 500
90; butchers S. 3j@4 40i stocker. al q
feec er, g 10d3 l5 rangers n-fed, So 00d4 10;
grase fed So coos 10. H gs-Receipte 800;
shipments SEQ, strong; choice light grades s. 2Oa
So 40 Sheep-Receipt. 1900: shipments 800
steady fair to choice S. 0064 40.
KANSAS Olrr. MO. Nov; I st:ts- Reoeipi
1888: shipments 1884; good to choice corn fed
81 75a5 .; common TO- medium So 25a4 As;
sIockers and feeding sseers 81 oG3 81: gras,
range steers 81 SOFAS 90; cows 81 00G2 50. Hogs
= Receipts 1865; shipments none: higher, clog
ing weak; good 20 choice s. 5565 Go common
to medium 81 90d 5 40. Sheep Receipts 563
shipments 49, active and strong; good TO
choice mut:ons So 509S IS; common 10 medium
81 SOFAS co.
CHICAGO, ILL Nov. Cattle = Recent,
800; shipments 5000 steady; be- We. S. I066 90;
steers s. 00d CO., stockers and feeders 81 coz
%; COW. bulls and mixed S 40d2 10; Texa.
csttle 81 5062 %; western rangers So 25a4 10.
II as-Receipts II, 600; ,hipmenrs 500; strong;
mixed f5 500 60: heavy S. 40d5 20; light s. g.
as 90. eheep-Receipts 5000 shipments 2OC0
market STEADY; palives So 6564 25: western
s. 29f3 Sc; Texans 81 2563 Is; .smbs s. 7565 so