davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

NssiaAle Information tram olysnpsA i 10
A. egfecs that Tie legislature hes already
r.sssssessed disregard tas soanA 6axlaess
pxlaeapssa ia sxsEVsse al lie eoasxol wssA
whssh Il has heen sntrussel ever tie purse
str4ssss u tie Stair. Tkis has hecoaae COP.
.rssasns ID shs ssapsay neat q = large
rsslsssef az unnecessary esfAcxFs
This is 81 wrong and i greatly IA Ne re-
rzxsssA. Legislators sAaalI rsnenAacr that
az saoasy a. TassA tAsy hsvs eoalre1
no..Ass fsnm compulsory taaation a the
.pppss. shaa rs r2ytasat = oonapaslesi. nea
ess1g snsonx shs Fieh and wpla-ts-sso. eat
frs.sa TIE poorer eiAsaes also - ~hosa Il. "a
n..ss cssss. y AZ actual pssvassen. MucA
IL he m6ney th3t goes tate shs puzzle
.-szsnrs eeuss srom she peskess q sAas<
: 81 i, he soasss ef tie year have aAso-
s.,xlv nsshang 10 spase. n goes wsthoss
.nxlnr that faaas sAsS oekAined sAeaia
es.sx - .sxpenisd Cor purposes that are
M sesazlls neesssssy.
ia i<crls ae a0s asssana. noe woalA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Bag. On ne nortii shore Of Norton sounds
Is he breedInx pEacs - 81 these foEis.
Al he hssas Ia creation. seemingly. 70
70 thar c0arfry se breed Gees, dszekz.
smaas and tboaaands npcn thousanas e
sanAhifI cranes. are swsrniag there
81 ne tsrax. They lar thsir eggs IL
the bsus-sfem grass in the low lands. sfia
II you 40 % the river 8 htEae say from the
bay f1s noise 81 the Wild toEi = sszaoss
desfensng. MyriansoE r0n1ns and swhllows
are ti3re, - vet rs millions Of nagnhcent
grouse. wearing red conbs and feaEheT
moecasirs. Thls grouse turns as Ehife ss
xnow ii winter. You can kih
dozens OF jnicy teal assks Or
grouse AZ fzt a. butter balls In .
~ rnaments. The Wild fowl and bears
i've on salmon kerTzSss and hnckisberTiess
with which al tie hiEia are literally
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
DRs. DARRIN's NEW OFFICE
The Doe1era VIII Meys Fram 23s Firth
etreet 10 the New Washington
Huifdfnx recs mbsr lat


Owing 60 the increased patronage DR..
Darlin has receiyed during bus sol0uFn ia
Port ard thr past three years, he has been
eonApe led Ia enlarge his quarters. aud has
secured tour eesant fooms IN the new
Warrington building. corner OF Fourth
and Washington streets. Ihe bGiseing has
an elevator, thus obslatng the uece sitY OF
waking up airs Ia the second floor,
where the Doctors ofGicrs are located The
elevator boy wli direct anyone asking Tor
nT Iaryin's Office. Separate reception
rooms for ladies aud seaIIg men, ~ Anyone
desiring pirate con,oltafi0n. Remember
the esAaee. that after December Isf the
otssews viii be e tne Wa hington block.
2uEli then at rs Filth street Patients
coming 30 the doctor viii do well 20 come
direct To the office BE ore locating sbem.
selves, as It l. necessary la many caves 10
have them near the Office. Patients viii
gUArsi aezlHst being influenced BY any enc
directing them % other doctors As 4 fur
ther proof of The Doctors ability Ia cure
Psepe Is electricity, We mention the fos-
loving NaueSs
Ex-sherigE A. r. Schpefsas daughter, pro-
rysessr Northwestern he o, corner Front
and Clay stFeets. Fostaisd. loss OF apps
uie, liver complaint rheumatic neu-
SalgfA for * months eufei
William ~. Coawesi, SkamokawA, Wash,
sciaiie rheumatism and liver complaint.
tN*sttfEA 10 tAe@ III NkS0 us GfRt4E3s tHtQf -
l.. IoIwnak. SkAmakAwa. Wash. ass cured
II \ naSaeftesS II she arm.
Mrs e Ahit ta0 North Fourssenth
street. Pertain, cured afeT nine dgcGor<
bad faAiesl- OF pxlnfal nsenEraAtson and
~ensa tsauhle IN every cencsivanie way
general debility, raia through the heart
ard ianxs
Charles t,hgisserman. Portland. Or.
scxatulaas c&fAFrh 50 hai that destruction
~ The no<e wa threafenef and had become
50 offensive that Il AS s3ckeniEg both 10
htmsels aud friends, cured IN I've months.
z. Mclaughlin. Portland. catarrhal deaf
ness. could scarcely hear sound or ths
car essis and @aa IL constant FEAR ~ begae
run ever BY wagons. cured 60 ne can hear
ordinary conversation.
Levi hAFsmes. Ss2yfoa. Or, heart dis
ease dvspeysaA. pain through the heart
AID IanRs, and general neEvozSS dehssify,
msny times re wcB.a fall - thssaxA dead.
uheh everything seemed ga tara hack Be-
seg4 his ewes successfully treated
u campbell. Faisnn Or, SAYS BE wenla
nos taxe tInossl los the cure be received hy
IT. narTsa. Ills tToahse originated ~
three snail lamps or tuners ss-ssssng on
the agaa, wAlch req ered hss arm and hand
gsFfecs1s esf4ess for cne year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

Seattle Tribe. No. 2, Independent Order
Of Red Men, had m installation In Their
wigwam, AZ the corner Of Front and Marion
streets. last evening Past Sachems J. G.
Mitchell and Q. A. HilI installed the follow
ing dusky denIzens of the forest: Douglas
Young, sachsm; James Neatly. prophet;
J. NJ. Lang. senior sycamore; j. L. Wealth.
erby, junior sycamore; J. p. Jacobson,
chief OF the records. sachem Young viii
sppoint the remaining officials ~ the meet.
ffe Of the tribe nexf Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

sAs FaAxcrsco. yov. 2e.-The Bay dis
trict track vas in fair condition today. Tbs
weather was cold.
Three-quarter mile dash--Abi won, Daisy
d. second, Fanny r third. Time. AZ.
Nile aud quarter. Vestai stakes--Lonise
II. won by q nose IN z:Ielz, Faunsttne
second. Glen Allen third.
Record stskes-Kfttis Van won, Pain
killer second, sundky third. Time. 90.
eeven-esghtha nsiie-Gaide won. Mari.
gold second. Eie third. Tine, ia.
The extra race was postponed Until
Thursday on account OF darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

NEW YcKK. Nov. GA steamer from
Port an Prince November 20 brings news
OF an uprising in Hayti against Hsppolyte-
1t Is reported that 5000 armed men en-
gagged in the movement. At the Office Of
kuhnarai a Co., agents of the steamer. all
knowledge Of the instruction on the
island Is denied. The captain Of the
steamer had reported at the otliee, and said
nothing about it. Ten passengers came on
the steamer. IL Is thought some of the
number started the rumor, but none OF the
passengers could be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
WHERE rnE Win FowL NEST
Nurtoe saunst. NeaH the Arctic. the Graas
rvxatag Place
f@a kkzssSsan

NaEtee >@sanst. Near the Arctic the tsFeas
rvxatag Place
ne Assezsaa.
unsn the acaalsEkSen "a AlAska hv
ths snsisA states Il was 3 wonsse.
waere cesfAia wssA saMf went when
Ties migrated srem temperate elines
es tAs AgproEe b q summer. 50 wes IS
srewb{ssss and asAsr smsau sg,ec1es 81 sAa
tss.Agrpd xsne II w3s afteEwAra &oansi
sAAs tAesE habitat IN s0mmsr s2s the
wsssgs Of Alaska. shx Aakoa river
and the LAKES ot that kyherAo-
Fxaa region. A fVpoFsSr lAscsy
interviewed e !. Green. e Nsysea
s-SS@aAa. Alaska. ard he eaasruas the state
naesst II Dasi And ssAur& .PeopAs
eoSsksT wAsrp the waA1 tows cone
lron. sAaa be. sTAey see ne sans-
hill erase. wsla gaqse hescn an8
other sosl evvvy seesaS ana fAa
paFzne shsBs GaesaTsea wsy. hnt ike
sha wsnss. tAey DC nos knaw whenee tAex
eozae @ whikhex Ties g0 rp ca ssoaoxtae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
The walls walla's Passengers

SAN FRAxcIsco, Nov. 26.--Following Is
the passenger list Of the steamer walla
WaIla. sailing today: For sesttle--J. Mas
tin, II. III. Fox, j. Bragdon. j. D. Phillips,
G. r. Gleason, Mrs. NJ. Robinson.
yietoris-Mrs. Joyceron. Mrs. Parkman.
O. II. Goodwin.
TaeomA--J. MeGrunt, P. St. Mary, d.
Levison, f. G. Smith. Mrs. Cooley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Fraud BY q Canadian ofnciaI.

says A shortage Of many thousands Of
dollars has been discovered in the provin-
cial crown lands Office ~ Charlottetosn, p.
4. |. The Chariottetown PasSies says:
Hon. Donald Ferguson. land commits
sloner. Is charged with doing away with
the daily cash book. 50 that weeks went by
without balance being struck. while The
only record of the daily proceedings in sx-
isfence Il the receipt book stahs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
H. Il. Dearborn & Co
Room 2. hewiIn Block.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI7 20 feet, $500.
Lots 6oxI7o feet, less than
mile from business center of
Seattle, $3.50.
North half LOT S, block ~. S.
A. Bells addition, 3oxIao feet,
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks oil
Madison street cable power
house. 3oxI2o feet, only $500,
6oxI2o feet, $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove addition,
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Good lots near Lake Union
only SIS.
For business property and
acres at the very lowest price.
call on
| H H DearbOrn Il "a
Rocun 2. NewIIn Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
The People An say So.

Pasco Pilot
People may say what they please, but
the Pasr-IzrKLLTaKscKR is the best paper
published north OF san Francisco, and is
sec nd on the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
The KARL ~ soDOM ~ coUgT.

he FFeameEtea UAateputANfe HNUsts
But Net 90 SIN.
L0Kpcs. Eov- z&--Psrke. editor at The
North Leadon Rrss. was aKafn arraigHed n
Bos street police court today on . charge
81 criminal gihel preferred against hiua By
the Earl az E7s'on-
The earl. IN hIs teafim0ny, admitted that
be had visited the house in Cleveland street
where alleged unlawful practices we're said
b. have taken place. hat claimed that he
visited there for . lawful purpose. Parke
was committed for trial.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

WHAT FEDERAL JUDoEs ARE RE-
MovABLE.-A correspondent who Is
astonished at the removal Of Chief
Justice Sanford, Of Utah, having been
under the impression that all federal
judges are appointed for life, Is In
formed that article 8 Of the eonstitus
ton prescribes that Judges, both OF
the supreme aud inferior courts, shall
hold their Offices during good beha-
vlourJ but section 1864 Of the Revis.
ed Statutes prescribes that Justices OF
the supreme courts OF Territories
shall hold their Offices for four years,
and until their success are appointed and
qualified Justice Sanford was federal
Judge, but being q territorial Judge, does NOT
enjoy tho security from removal tha, hedges
In other federal judges. The view The conn .
Try will take Of Judge Ssnford's removal h
expressed forcibly BY tho Salt Lake Herald !.
President harrison has no more right saws
The Herald, TO dictate policy 70 Judge Ia
Utsh than be nss 10 90 20 the chief justice
Of The United States and command him 10 De-
eido question in certain way. What
makes the matter seem more awful is the fact
that The Attorney. General, the man who
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
The ADMINISTRATIONS Sorruxs,

The ADMINISTRATIONS SOUTHERN
PoLICr.-AssIstanL Attorney-G ener.
al Shields, the representative Of the
Harrison administration at the cele i.
oration at New Decatur. Ala, de-
clared in his speech Tuesday that
mo partisan hostility to the South
ern people animates the Presidents
heart The people of the South are
entirely mistaken, he adds. if they
believe the people OF the North are
animated by sectional hostility
AS for the republican party, which
has been supposed 10 cherish purposes
inimical to the South's peace and
prosperity, the Ass&slant Attorney
General declares that sit has no ami,
mostly or hostility towards the peo-
pie OF the South There are certain
things IL has done and wishes to do,
but, rightly understood, they are for
the Sou!h's good. The audience be-
Ing thus prepared TO hesr almost
anything, was assured next that the
Southern people have the deep SYM
PATTY OF all portions of the North 10
view Of the tremendous problem with
which they are confronted'--a probs
lem that would be easy enough 10
solve II there were not an inveterate
disposition IN the orators party to
prevent natural solution by uno
constitutional acts Of interference.
Gen. Shields foresaw q solution, how.
ever, agreeable to his wishes in the
development of Southern industries
and the conversion Of the people TO
high-tarif ideas. He closed bis
Grafton with the sentiment, Amer
lean productions for American mar.
kets.' The audience failed, il ap-
pears, TO cheer this sentiment, as was
natural, seeing that the great pro
ductions' Of the South are cotton and
tobacco, the chief market for which
is abroad. No sensible Southern
man could wish these articles con6n-
cd TO American markets.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

Gov. WILSON INTKRvIEwED.-At
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Governor E.
w. Wilson Of West Virginia stops.
He is man Of about medium size
and Of rather slender build. His
face is long and peaked, and he fas
the typical Southern air. He is now
what is called hold lover Governor,
because the two candidates who ran
last year are in contest over the
office. Governor Wilson's tour years
term concluded on March 4, bat se
The Legislature has not decits which
OF the two claimants Was entitled
to the office, Wilson holds over IN
till the dispute is settled. Speaking
Of the political condition of bis
State. he said:
i shall not call session Of the
Legislature until the committee now
investigating the points Of contest
shall have concluded their laborr and
are ready to report. 1t is Q very
tedious tack, as votes IN almost every
county In the State are challenged by
both sides on account Of irreg llarities.
So far, the result Of the investe alton
does not materially change the re-.
turns as announced. Upo, these,
General Golf the republican, has an
apparent majority Of 10. But the
most important contests are vet to
be decided. and IL the Democratic
allegations of fraud can be main
tanned in a very small degree I think
the report will be In favor of Judge
Fleming, the democratic candidate.
West Virginia Is really Democratic,
but there we're various infuer ces and
en- ovcr-confdence last year which
combined to bring US TO the edge OF
defeat. / do not think we will be
caught mapping again very soon.
Of course, the question OF whether
Golf or Fleming is elected is a mat
ter entirely for the Legislature. 1t
must decide and announce which
ono is entitled to the Office; when il
does / shall only be too glad TO relin-
quish the Office. II will probably be
September before all can DO accom-
plished.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

QUAY's DoUBLINas.--The Pittsburp
Post publishes the following interce d.
ted dispatches, representing Col.
Matthew Quay's double position on
the prohibition question. Quay is
the man who, as chairman Of the
republican national executive COM
mittee. secured Harrison's election.
The dispatches are as follows:
WlLKEsBARRE, June l8.
Hon. III. s. Quay, Beaver, Pa:
Congratulate you on your good
faith In submitting the prohibition
amendment. 1t was voted on to-day.
l estimated 30,273 majority. How
Is 1t in Allegheny H. w. PALMER,
Chairman Prohibition Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, June lS.
Hon. NJ. s. Quay, Beaver, Pa:
Congratulations on the result. TIE
Liquor League are grateful for your
hdelity to pledge their interests
should not be hurt. Pbiladelphia
gives Us nearly 100000 majority.
Draw 1t mild in Beaver.
DAVID MARTIN,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, and
Chairman Republican Anti.Pro.
hibition Committee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

LICENSE vs. PRoHIBIrloN.-Ir the
past two years Michigan, Texas.
Tennessee, Oregon, West Virginia,
Ne. Hampshire, Massachu sstts
and Pennsylvania have voted down
proposals to adopt constitutions al
prohibition. Thursday Rhode L..
land voted prohibition out OF its
constitution, making the ninth
State 10 show its preference for
license as practicable means Of re-
straint upon the liquor traffic. 1t
would he short cut to the object in
view to eradicate the human nature
that bankers so much after o slim .
ulant. That done by a self .enforc.
ing fundamental law, we might dis.
pense with oil the annoying machi.
merry OF restriction, policemen to
work it and juries to try the guilty.
Unhappily, however completely you
expel human nature from a man, it
Is no time before you find it back in
him again.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

THEN AND Now.-During the last
presidential campaign the Cinciu all
Commercial Gazette was one of the
most pronounced protection organs.
It never tired OF telling the farmers
thrice ,tOld tales OF how much the
high tariff bad done for them. How
surprised must the farmers now be
to hear the Commercial G azette
actually declaring that the farmers
OF the great agricultural State OF ii.
linois are discouraged, and half OF
the farms can be bought for less than
they have cost their owners ia pur.
chase money. 10 interest, in taxes
and improvements This causes the
Bufislo Courier to inquire: o Com.
mercial. Gazette. why dost thou give
TO the blessed tariff this very blao K
eyer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

vrisss THE lstbses b taiks2 Of - a. vSs.,s
sest @ thn Sepreme leach 81 ths Tni,rd
81. 9. II bic unftuess Zoe he place were
s 90, ssIore tno.n Tia shove letter would,
nily s1poss u br . man Who recoenix.s
s The right o: sssa the Prcidsn, Of the Tniisd
SWs 20 in'erfere in any manner with the
,.n me Of the bench, and to make the
;od0 "., ,g OF the Pfesidsnfs policy by .
{uage tn' condition on which the latter sh.iI
nolo toe ofhoe, 10 not qualified TO OCCUPY a
ponuoo created and maintained for the rro-
; lection Of the people in their rig hts. W.
ny. without regard to party, will moi az
.Inoiy TO the threat here put forth against
tne one department OF the government which
Is iise ron politics, and on which ell reIy
WIN confidence The independence snd in.
corrupiibiliiy Of the Judiciary 10 the beat
safeguard OF the rights OF the citizen. No
policy OF the President can be important
enough 70 justify an act the effect OF which
u 10 intimida'e federal judges subject to 70.
moval -Balt. Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
Electric Bitters

This remedy Is becoming 80 we'll known
and 20 popular as to need no special men
Jon. All who have used Electric Btters sins
me same song Of praise.-A purer medicin,
does not exist and 1t is guaranteed to do al
that 10 claimed. Electric Bitters will cur,
all diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, viii
remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum and 9th
or affections caused by impure blood. VIII
drive Malaria from the system and proven
as well as cure al Mslarial fevers.-For cur,
Of Headache, Constipation and Indioes.io,
try Electric Bitters-Entirs satisfaction 0uar-
anteed or money refunded Price so cents
and III per bottle ct r. l.. Van DsvanterI
druE Store,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
The @ EoRolA CoNyEpEnArE HONE

The GEORGIA CONFEDERATE HOME.
PLANS for the main building and a
number Of cottages for the g eorgia
Confederate Home have been pre-
pared and the work Of construction
will begin In a few days. The board
Of directors have purchased one hun
dred and twenty-five acres, within two
and half miles Of the centre of At
lants, for $3.50, upon which TO erect
the home. 1t promises to be a credit
to It's generous projectors, and will
afford a comfortable asylum for many
disabled and needy veterans.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
THE Widest SCHEME OF Pu1Ao

The Widest SCHEME OF PILLAaE.
The Boston Civil.Service Record,
four Of whose board of seven editors
voted for Harrison, gives it as it,
opinion that the present distribution
OF patronage may be called. with
out exaggeration. the widest scheme
of anarchy and pillage Of government
Offices that has been presented to the
eyes Of the younger generation Up
to MAy l8, 1t points out, there had
been $500 new appointments, against
only 1000 for the same time under
Cleveland. At this rate only sixteen
months would be required to make an
absolutely clean sweep of everybody
in Office on March 4. In one week
more fourth-class postmasters have
been changed in Indiana than in the
whole yoar ending June 80. 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

Governor Wilson of this State has
named as Commissioners 10 sslec
the location and purchase the site
for the State Reform School, author,
lzed 6y chapter 81 Acts of 1889
the following gentlemen: State
Superintendent Of Schools B. s.
Morgan, Col. A. A. Franhsim, oil
Ohio county: j. =. Scott of St.
George, Tucker county; j. p. Sh az K.
lin, of Hunters Springs, Monroe coun
". and Linsley Merrill Of Ne wsrk
Writ county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS
The collections Of internal revenue
during the first eleven months of the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1889
were $120.028,99s, being s5,s34,-
EOS more than tue collections during
the corresponding period OF the lasI
fiscal year. The receipts we're ss
follows: On Spirits $68, AIS, POS: an
increase OF 81. 2S0,593 On tobacco
$29, 246, 220; an increase Of $l,l22,-
48o. On fermented liquors, sci.
39S,6lS; an increase OF S567,697.
On oleomargarine. Ss55,654; an in.
crease Of $37 ,6S5. On banks and
bankers $6,028 and increase OF ST.
S87. On miscellaneous $77,243:
decrease Of $76,231. The receipts
for May 1889 were $l.5lS, 692 great,
er than those for May, 1883.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28

MALONE VERSUS BLArN1.-Gene-
raj Mshone appears to be conside.
Table power at the White House, and
his opponents in Virginia are said to
bsve been received with much impa.
thence there, while they we're sent Q.
way only to learn that Malone was
having oil the Offices he asked for.
Yet, Il We remember correctly, this
same Malone has been. throughout q
consistent anti-Blaine man In repub.
licau politics. -Boston he, aid.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-28
AT cALvRRToN YARDS.

SAsteehehy JON from i've weight Sheer
are sold gross. that 10 live weight, o: moth
AT CAIvERTON YARDS.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged a,
FOLLOWS; Best Beeves at+ so aS4 Is those gea
I'm or good fAir quality sT3 a 81 Ia. and
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 2 90
% so per 100 ms.
VI the Cattle received 3T9 came from Penn
s.ylvanis, 1874 from Maryland, ies frou,
Virgins, SO from Ohio. and SO head tom
Illinois; Total receipts for the week were
ses head: against 500 last week, and 2;23
same period last year.
or the offerings $50 head were cold to Bal.
amoro butchers, and al to Eastern dealers
Total sales for the week GIL head, against
6o6 last week, and s9s head same period last
year.
SHrEP AND LAnEs.-There is sligh, in.
Grease in the receipts OF Sheep and lambs,
rome 800 over the numbers of Last week.
.ssf quality 10 the same as IL vac then
Trade has been fair for good Sheep and
Lambs, with prices for the former unchang-
60. Lambs being q shade OF in values
We quote botchers' Sheep at a q 4
osnu per 10 gross. lambs "A cents Der
10 gross Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs
this week $40 bead.
BALTIMORE, June 20.
CALv.e.-Tbere are fair offerings OF Calves
ana en- irregular inquiry. veals are quoted
~ Sf"o cents per h., aud 3s$s per head TOR
rough to good.
CLAREvoNT STOCK YAkDs,l
BALTIMORE, June "a, 1889.
" arrivals o. Live Stock at Claremont Stock
.a<ds VIA Baltimore and Ohio Railroad E. r
we week ended June 23-lI7 cars. con.
tanning 3, 146 Cattle. 22s Calves 10, 2ss Sheep
S Snd Lambs. Is. 4sS Dogs. 277 Borses, and SIS
shipments 70 New York, Philadelphia. &c.
$50 Cattle. 80 Calves. 1926 Sheep and
lambs, 1858 Hogs. 244 Horses, and 4s
All Hogs and Sheep SOLD in these Yard
are gross weight. Receipts this week 242s
n nesa against 3ol2 last week. Fair to good
h no., sold At IS 90 and roughs at "a % per
Receipts OF Sheep 1871 head, with .ales A.
70 81 cents per ID. w