davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
Goral 1utrlIiorufc.
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

CEIsaac Surdam offers his furnitur
business for sale and store to let. 1871
sE-Canton Bennington drills in Ii
brary hall tomorrow evening. Its mem
bers are requested to noe this.
TParties having magazines, pamph
lets or papers they wish bound, can have
work done at the BANNER BINDERY il
the best manner and at low rates.
WAnother large invoice of those q
and 25 cent box papers just received al
the BANNER Stationery store. They are
the best papers ever sold for the money.
eB-Just received at Mrs. 8 S. Pratt's
all the new spring styles in straw hats
and bonnets. which she is selling very
low. Please call and make your selec-
tons. 10tf
TEA Card.-Mrs. T,S. Hathaway and
family desire to say that hearty thanks
are hereby extended to the many friends
who so cordially sympathize with them
In their sorrow and assisted in the sad
duties of burying loved husband and
father. Especially to the l. O. o. F. in
its several branches. to the G.. A. R. post
and w. R. c., and to all others, as well
to those who cared for him at the mill,
before he was brought home, are CRATE
full thanks given.
EF The score or more of Helpful
Hints and Suggestions" for manuscript
makers that are printed in the April
number of The Writer BOSTON,, would
alone uake the magazine invaluable to |
all who write. With them however ARE |
given bright and hopeful articles on
Revision, preparation for Dramatic |
Criticism" How to WritelShort Sto-
ries, ""Scoriug Ball Came" Labor
Reporting" "MethodNeeded in Literary
Work, "a Beginners Mistake" THE
Local Press" and Type Writing and
Shorthand" with much other interest
ing matter. In answer to Queries"
from subscribers there is given a deal OF
information on methods and details of
literary work that can be found nowhere
else, and there is full list of the literary
articles in newspapers and magazines
printed dnring the month. Writers,
young and old, find The Writer simply
Indispensable. 1t is the only magazine
in the world devoted solely to helping
literary workers, and, although only a
little more than year old it has achiev.
ed remarkable success. A sample
copy will be sent for ten cents. The
yearly subscription price Ii one dollar.
Address, The Writer. P. o. Box 995,
B ston Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
Arlington.
tBelAted Items.l


At the annual parish meeting held or
Monday evening, April 9th, (adjourned
from Easter Monday, the vestry-
elected are Martin II. Dsming, senior
warden; Frank N. Garfield, junior war
den; &c. Woodwork, secretary; Frank
N, Garfield, treasurer; Jesse Burdette,
Geo. B. Holden. II. NJ Farnham. @. B.
Vault, NJ. L. Norton, David Buck DELE
gates to Diocesan convention, Martin
H. Deming, Jesse Burdette, C. B. Vault;
alternates, E. G. Woodwork, NIL. Nor
ton, David Buck.
The children's Easter offerings for the
Sunday school of st. James's church,
number sixty, collected in mite boxes
since the beginning OF Lent was $40 Sc,
sent to the board for domestic missions.
The boxes gathered by delegates chosen
from each class, and placed in a pretty
basket trimmed with typical Easter
white, were presented to the Rector by
one OF the childish delegates.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12


Robbins have made their appearance
but don't dare to stop long enough to bid
us good morning.
Some have commenced sugaring, but
the snow is so deep that it is rather dis.
couraging,
Mr.. Daniel Swallow has moved upon
the hill with his brother Wesley.
Mr.. William futile has bought Mr.
Isaac Dayis's place.
Mr.. Davis Is going to Springfield to
live with his son.
Mr. Ed Ware left town sometime since
and his goods and family went last
week.
Mr.. James Batchelder OF Peru has en-
gagged TO work for Mr.. Austin Fem
four months,
Stillman Childs works for Charles
hatohelder Of Peru for the coming sum.
mer.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
WOOdford,

Charles Grover hurt himself badly
while shoveling snow Saturday. DR.,
Bennett was called and found his hiI
out OF joint, which he soon set tc
rights.
&C Easton, we are glad to know, il
improving in health.
Mrs. Bailey from Manchester, N, H. is
visiting her mother Mrs, Virgins.
Misses Clara Gleason and Bella Walk
er are visiting in Wilmington.
Monday morning the thermometer
was but 40 above zero,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
County Meeting of Town Superintendent.

The annual meeting of Town Superin
tendents of schools was held at Airing
ton Tuesday, Apr. Sd.
There were present G. G, Cook. Ar
lington; DR.. II. G. Day, Bennington; E
NJ. Torrey, Dorset; Rev. J. G. Flanders,
Manchester; DR.. b. o. Barber, Pownal
c. d, Houghton, STAN ord G., P. Mont
gomery, Shaftbury. .....
G. T. Montgomery was chosen chair
man and G, G, Cook, secretary.
Voted, the adoption of the previou:
regulations,
Voted, That the public examinations
of teachers be held Saturday, April 2lst,
and Saturday, October 81 tn, 1888.
Voted, That five subjects of study be
used in examinations, viz; arithmetic,
grammar, geography, history and civil
government, and physiology.
Voted. That the county board Of ex-
sminers consist of Rev. ]. c. Flanders,
Manchester Centre; Prof. E. W. Howe,
North Bennington; Rev. NJ. L. Sever
ance, Manchester.
Voted, That the secretary furnish con
densed copy of minutes for publication
in the Manchester and Bennington news
papers.
Adjourned,
6. G. COOK. secretary
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
At Martins

1.-THE Earth" Ladies' Button Shoe 81
cents.
At Martins
"The Rather" Mems Congress Shoe 81
At Martins
Ladies' Kid Button Shoe 81.
At Martins
A large lot of New Goods greatly re-
duced.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12

And It is an undisputed fact that w
are hearing and reading every day o.
sudden deaths from ApopIeXy and Hear
Disease. Your friend or acquaintapo.
has been stricken dead or left in para
iyzed condition when supposed to be il
Inc height of their strength and vigor
Anti-Apoplectine, the only apoplexy pre-
ventive and paralysis cure, is manuiac.
tured by men of thorough medical edu.
cation and is one Of the most popular
household remedies of the 18th century
If suffering from any Of the symptom:
for which II is recommended, procure q
bottle or send TO DR.. F. s. HutchihsOt
4 Co. Of Enpsburgh Falls VI, for cir.
Culars,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
Don't Get Caught.

This spring with your blood full of i'm
purities. your digestion impaired, your
appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid
and whole system liable to be Frustrated
by disease-but get yourself into good
condition, and ready for the changing
and warmer weather, by taking Hood 3
Sarsaparila, 1t stands unparalleled for
purifying the blood, giving an appetite,
and for a general spring medicine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
Monument and Historical Meetings

Monument and Historical Meetings
The regular monthly meeting of tn,
Monument Association was ED at thu
office of Judge Darling adjourned from
the Office of h,tohelder and Bates. The
Hon. ThOs, White presided and Charlie:
NJ, B ISIS was recording secretary pre-
tenn,
The election OF auditor was postponed
to the regular May meeting, the 9th OIL
that month. So was also the considera
ton Of suitably designating the plRns oil
the monument for preservation, They
are now kept in a fire proof vault. A
letter was received. addressed to the as
ISOLATION, by Mr.. A. z. Childs of Spring
field, to the effect that he, in the early
history Of the association, moved to 70
munerate Mr.. Bliss for his labors ir its
behalf, by giving him 10 per cent Of all
appropriations and subscriptions obtain
ed by his efforts, and that Mr.. Bliss op-
posed this proposition which he (Mr.
Cbilds) says would have prevailed but
for such opposition.
Adjourned,
An'adi ourhed meeting Of the histori-
cal society was called to order at the Of
fee of Mtssrs. Batchelder and Bates by
the LIST V. p, the Hon. Thos. White,
and adjourned to the Office OF the Hon.
c, H. Darling who was elected record
ing secretary pro tenn. Messrs. Edward
j. Hall and Harry T. Cushman were
elected members Of the society,
The corresponding secretary laid be-
fore the meeting the following letter
which was ordered to be entered upon
the records and given to the local papers
for publication;
NEW YORK, March 23rd, 1888
Chds, N. Bliss Esq. Corresponding
Secretary, etc.-DEAR SIR: Permit the
children of William Lloyd Garrison to
make you the medium OF their thanks
to the Remington Historical Society
for the honor done their father in mark.
ing the site of bis editorial labors in
your town. The peculiar and glorious
intolerance by Vermont Of slavery in
her free borders deserved this other dis.
tinction-that on her soil should meet
and form a never to be forgotten ALI
appe, the two men who, laying aside all
other worldly interests, led the way to
universal emancipation in this country e..
Such an example Of disiDterested devo.
ton to an idea, at the cost of social os-
tracism, public obloquy and persecution
and precarious subsistence cannot fail
to be stimulating wherever recognized
and appreciated, 1885
Fo, the homage your society has vol
unfairly paid to the day Of small things
we are, with great respect
Very respectfully yours,
WA LLOYD GARRISON. JR,
WENDELL p, GARRISON,
FANNY GARRISON WILLARD.
| GEORGE T. GARRISON,
FRANCIS ]. GARRISON.
The other person besides Mr.. uarrisor
referred TO ip the isTter. liz, mentioned
in the inscription on the marker, Benja
min Lundy,
Mr. Bliss Of the committee on the in
scription on the Catamount Tavern mon
ument reported progress. He proposed
that Mr.. DIN l, Warner be elected tht
artist Of the monument and expressed
the belief that il that was done an in
scription could be put there this summer
This proposition he asked to have refer
red to the next meeting, May Oh 80 80 :
was so referred.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
North asnnInR1On.

lea. Geo. BrUffee. who has been con.
fined to the house nearly all winter, is
so as TO get into the streets on pleasant
days.
Miss Emma Mears has returned to the
village and is at Mrs. Col. Walbridge's.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
CLOSING OUT SALE OF FURNI'
TURE.

Parlor suits, chamber suits, dining
room furniture, the entire stock Of spring
beds, mattresses, lounges, and all
kinds of chairs to close out at cost prices
l. SURDAM.
North Bennington, April 4, 1888.
4w
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12
\ BRILLIANT WEDDING,

A correspondent sends. us the follow.
ing notice of an important and pleasant
event, ~
On Wednesday, the 4th inst, at st,
Johns, IN this village, Mr.. Frank Dow
dell, son Of Bartly and Elizabeth Dow
dell, and Miss Lizzie Daily, daughter OF
Lawrence and Elizabeth Daily, were
united in the holy bon Is OF matrimony,
the Rev. Charles Provost performing
the ceremony. The bride, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady, was be
Qomingly sttired in gray serge, the
groom in full morning dress, Miss Mary
A. Collins acting as bridesmaid and Mr..
NJ. A. Tierney, OF Salem. as best man,
After the congratulations were oyer,
they were driven to the fesidanss Of the
BRIDGE parepts where = grand reception
vas given in their honor, The happy
pair have the esteem and best wishes oI
a large circle Of friends in this place.
Below is given q lisI Of presents from
the apestsl
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Dugan and James
| doc, silver knives and forks and aet Of
old gold dishes Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Leon.
ard, silver butter dish Patrick and NJ
A, Tierney OF Salem, 4 dos. silyel
knives; Miss Sarah Tierney Of Mecn..an
icvIlle. e doz, silver teaspoons; Katie
ackeev@r and Katie Tierney OF Salem
doz silver knives; Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Ward OF Salem Z dog silver spoons
Miss Katie Murray, silver pickle oastoI
and tongs; Miss Elizabeth powdell q
Salem, bed spread, Miss Mary and Nan
ME Dowdell, sofa; William and Mari
Ryan, White Greek. spring rocker; Mis-
Bridget Morrissy, set tides; Miss Lib
bic Dugan, Mechanicville. bed spread
Misses Anna and Ella Rogers, dos. nap
kins; Miss Maggie Branigan, Whit
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-12

udn, OneIndn, AlIbOn, harrlB0n and
Depew were mentioned in the highest
terms and received with an appreciation
that shows how all Republicans are
coming tnGsther, and Gen. Mccullough
was at no time mCre heartily cbeered
than in his reference to ChapRpy NJ. De
pew.
The sociable at Mrs. Edward Norton't
Friday evening, by the ladies OF the
First Baptist church, was very pleas
ant entertainment, Mrs. Norton, noted
for her bounteous hospitality, fairly out
done previous efforts in this direction
There was large attendance. One oil
the pleasing incidents was the unexpect
ed presence Of the elocutionist, Mrs. C.
NJ. Russell, who gave bob O'Link'
song" with whlstling accompaniment
in the inimitable manner peculiar tC
herself. She also recited "MehitabI,
Bird" and was greeted with prolonged
applause. Misses Hutchins and Mid
dlebrook sang several songs in theil
usual fine way. and there was a guifal
duet by Mesdamss H.'A. Taylor anC
Robert Hamlen. Little Belle Smith sanp
My Brother Dick" and Master Charlie
MaTten recited "Budd's account of -,
Deluge" from "Halees.'ss 5abies.n boil
cong 30 nicely that they wey6 really
stars IF tho evening. II. 5. Bahan tolC
what he knew Of 1.-The Chinese CUES.
ton" and several other things weT6 alsC
enjoyed, An excellent supper wa
served.
AS we went 10 press last week tn,
sudden d ath Of Mr.. T. S, Hathaway
had just become known. He was takei
i'll in the forenoon of Thursday and suf-
fered intense pain until his death earl,
in the morning Of the 9th. While at tn,
Bennington Knitting companv's mill
where he had been employed for wears
the kindest care was taken of him. AM
both then and afterwards all that wa
PpSsiple was done 10 alleviate his agony
The Postmortem revealed the effects o
an ulcer in the stomach which bad per
forated that organ, rendering the ques-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
BENYOOD.

The festival to he given for the benefit
of the NJ. f church, and which had been
postponed, will commence next week.
Two women and several men had \
hearing before the Mayor last night for
lighting on Sunday.
Mrs. Myers and Miss Hogan, Of Mounds
vile, were the guests Of friends here Sat
urday.
A man, two women and seven children
attracted a great deal Of attention on the
streets, yesterday by their verdant ard
uusophistiCated appearance. They came
from down the river, and were summoned
to appear at the court house in Mounds
vile.
Some Of our merchants we're induced by
the springish weather to put up their
awnings yesterday.
A father-inlaw aud a s~On-in-law had a
hearing before His Honor last night, on
the charge of fighting.
The school census will be taken before
April l.
Preparations have begun for the erection
of several buildings throughout town.
All the industries are operating.
1t would be political astuteness for Our
citizens to bring forward the best possible
candidates for city offices, irrespective Of
party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
BELLAIRE.

The wife of Mr.. John SchilliLg, Of
Gravel hill, died sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Seal will entertain friends TO-
morrow evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Aggie HarlOn, of GAINESVILLE.
Sunday night an unknown individual
entered the house OF Mrs. Rouse on Indian
Run and made the lady hand over her
pocket book at the point of a revolver.
The thief got SCI.
The board of Education decided to have
a three weeks vacation of the school, be
ginning at once.
Rev. l n. Hoey is confined to his home
again, i'll.
The First Presby terrain church IL getting
out y little paper in connection with the
musical entertainment.
One of our ~wtll-kuown contractors re-
fused 10 be called a liar and felled the
user of tue term to the earth.
TIE Two Johns are billed Cor the
Elysian theatre the night on which tae
Congressional Convention meets here.
The colored Odd Fellows made 500 ont
of their festival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20

CINCINNATI, O., March 19.-Hogs--
Steady; common and light "a OOai %;
packing aud butchers S. $3.50 60; receipts
5000 head; shipments 1850 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Mkdidnal.
Choking Cstarrh.

Have you awakened from 8 disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations Of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing thehfeoreAth
from your frightened chest? Have you noticed
the languor and debility that succeed the effort
10 clear your throat INC head of this catarrhal
natter Whist depressing influence il exerts
upon the mind, elouding the memory and bling
the head with pains and Strange noises. Hoe oil.
fcult it is 10 rid the nasal passages, throat and
lungs of this poise nous muens all a testify who
are sfiioted With catsrrh. How difficult 10 pro-
tect he syltsm agGinst its further progress.
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all phys.
clans will admit. IL is q terrible disease, and
cries out for relief and cure. q,
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remeG ies utterly fail. OF SANFoRDs RADI-
cal CURE, are attested by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend II 10 feilow-sufferers No state
ment is made regarding ii that cannot be sub
stantiated by the most respectable and reliable
references.
Each packet contains one bottle Of the RADI.
CAT CURE, one box Of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and
an IMPROVE INHALER, with treatise and direc-
tons, and Is sold by all druggists for sl.0N.
POTTER DRUG / CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
UROUG THE sTATE.
Tins of Iato.est Cleaned From Interi'

inns Of IateLest Cleaned From Interior
Exchanges.
Tie general store belonging 10 Newman
& Co., situated on Four Pole, in Wayne
county, was entered on Sunday night and
800 worth of clothing, boots and shoes,
dress goods, %tsnnel, knives, cigars, etc
taken. No clue to the thieves.
The run OF logs in all the streams OF the
State has been delayed long beyond the
usual time by the scarcity Of water. Some
parts ofthe state TesCtQ ally suffering from
a timber famine. Some timber got out OF
the Kanawha Valley last week, however.
A New M~artiusyille man swoke the
other night and saw what he took for 8
ghost N hiS room. He got out OF bed
quietly, went into 3 room Just across the
hall, got his brothers revolver, and went
back to shoot the spOok, when lie found il
vas the light from the crate IN an adJOin'
Iuz sOOus sgIuIBg tttougu 4 GTdcA IA tue
door.
One OF our local spnrI,men who has heeI
snariug for some rabbits this winter, has
had some peculiar luck One morninG
when he visited his snareS he found he ha0
caught a de-, three rabbits, an cposum anI
a pheasart, The pheasant was caught D.,
the wing and the dog by the hind leg, ant
were still living. But he WIS still NOR
surprised recently. He set his snarts be
fore the warm weather we had IN Febru
sry, and the weather changed that nigh
very suddenly, and on visiting his snare'
next morning he found q black snake u
pended by the neck, about six feet OF 1t II
the air aud about four feet lying ON tn,
ground, pud as it was frozen stiff he threw
il over his shoulder aud brought 1t int
toWp.-UCst Union Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
MARTINS FERRY.

James Hastings. formerly of this city,
was married to q Pennsylvania lady q few
days since.
Mrs. Ann Graham wishes us to state
that the item concerning herself, which
appeared in the h~teligeRcer on last Sat
urday morning is n falsehood with no foun'
dstion of fact.
Hon. Smylie Sharon, of Smith6eld, is
the guest of friends in the city.
A 500 shot gun is to be rafied Of
for the benefit o!the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club.
The Democratic Township convention
will he held in Bridgeport, on next Satur'
day afternoon.
Mr.. William Winning, Of S~teubenville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. Dorsey, Of Rush Run, was in the
city yesterday.
Jesse Johnson, of Wellsburg, spent yes
terday among friends here.
Rev. G.. W. Chslfant, of Pittsburg, wa
III the city, yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Zink and son Harry are in
the city visiting friends.
J. o. Bayliss made a flying trip to Ming
yesterday.
Crowner Cochran, OF Massillon, o., wa'
in the city, yesterday, the guest OF his
brother Judge John Cochran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
PETROLEUM v. NASBY


u1,,;,,;t scouaintance with q tTu
f,snd always increases our rsPecA' lui
'"I Th;s i the reason why Synyita Blocks
..I,;nrs IN make friends ~ their virtues
S'-s-,s hitter known. Clergymen, public
SeSsLsrs and people in all the avenues oil
- unit in their praise Of that won
49, new remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks.
GSIH.se varranted 10 cure Coughs, Colds,
p~S1.ris;a Hoarseness, Tickling n the
TS.ost Sors Throat and Group; % doses,
n - Hundreds bear testimony to the
-smsrkabls cures of Diarrh@a, DysenIery'
EIny Cholera Infantum, or summer Soh-
Liant and Cholera MOrbus, euee0ed oy
Ssnyi,s blackberry Blocks % doses, %
Ne have stacks OF TESTIMONIALS
80, mothers. who, after dosing their chill
- g;,b strong medicines for other sap
a s,sses. have completely cured them
-, Synvita Worm Blocks; % doses,
~ rsr.s After sou have tried all the
L~;.,b.Dr;oed bottle remedies and nave onno
rsIisT buy q package Of Synyla Kid
RIood and Liver Blocks and De cured.
~ los SD cents. If you want the finest
tnuic Filters IN the ulaiAe.' -
~ Syuyita Bitter Blocks TOR . cents, ana
make from 10 l gallon OF pure tonic DIT
tens. 5osa
~ NOV n~oteaspOon, no sticky bottle. Put
Nv :, natent packages. Warranted to cure
y1oney refunded. Sold by druggists
olsry,ghsrs. Geta checker board OF your
49, Tree. Send your address on a postal
csTd for aoopy Of "THESYNyITA BLOCK,
,sbirb contains \ history Of diseases and
80 or send l cent stamp for a sample OF
Cnngb Rlock aad a copy Of TUE SHSyITA
HInrx. Address, The synyita CO. LocS
go, ggg. D,lphOS Ohio.
aSToS p. HISS, Agent tOr Wheeling,
opposite postOhice. I'll,
'Ph q McSwOGps, Agent for hartm''
FeTy y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, March l9.-Cattle--Receipts
I2 900 head; shipments 1000 head; mar
ket weak at l0al5c Of steers 81 OOA5 20;
s,ocksrs aud feeders 81 35a3 60; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 OOa3 40; Texas steers
81 95ai %.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady; mixed IS is
as 80; heavy S. 30a5 80; light S5 lOa
S 30; skips So 5OS3 rs.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady and strong; ma
tiyes 81 50a6 %; western S. OOa6 Is;
Texans So 5Oa5 90; lambs s. 5Oa6 80.
New York.
NEW YORK, March 10. -Beeves-Re-
ceipts !, 500 head, making 5000 for the
week: arrivals included 10I car loads to
he sold, 81 car loads for city slaughterers
direct and 10 car loads for exporters; mar
ket dull. weak and lower; poorest to best
steers sold at 81 00a5 20 per 100 Jundsy
bulls 81 sOa4 90; COWS 81 50a3 60; coed
Colorado do 81 IS,
Sheep-ReceipGs 13, 800 head, making
% 400 for the week. The trade was SLOW
and prices lower; common to extra sheer
sold at S. O0a6 40; common TO choice
lambs Sc soar so; fancy s. 90.
Hogs - Receipts $500 head, maxim!
%, 800 for the week; none offered alive
market nominal, dull and lower at Is o.
as IS.
East Liberty.
EAST Liberty, March 19.-Cattle--
Receipts 1892 head; shipments AIS head
market very dull and ic of from las
; weeks opening prices.
Hogs -Receipts 1900 head; shipment
; 1900; market active; Philadelphiss IS ~
S so; mixed S. 55a5 60; common to Ia
S. 2Oa5 So; Workers So 40a5 so; pigs Si .
a5 80.
sheep-Receipts 5,4OO head; shipmen
AGO head; market &c Oh from last week
5 prices.
!, Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., March 19.-Hogs,
s Steady; common and light "a GOAL :
}; packing aud butchers S. $3.50 GO; receip
% $500 head; shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20

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