davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
A wOMAN's BILL FOR MURDER.

Mrs. Caroline Davis Indicted for the Homi-
eide of Her COI0red Husband.
The grand jury yesterday returned true
bill for murder against Caroline Davis, alias
Palmer (colored), for the shooting of her hus-
band, Al Davis, restaurant keeper in East
Liberty, two months ago. Davis was shot and
instantly killed, and, when the house was en-
tered by the officers, the only person found was
Mrs. Davis and little gIrl. Mrs. Davis claimed
that her husband had shot himself; but she was
arrested and held for murder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
Dry Goods Fancy Goods
Millinery. ! (Huuse Furnishings.
DAAZIGBR 6 SHOENBHRG,
SUCCESSORS TO
MORRIS H. DANzIGER.
ALMOST
!!
ALMOST

Our alterations and addi-
tions are about completed.
In a short time we will bid
addieu to the builder, the car
penter, the painter and their
numerous corps of assistants,
and will show to the wonder.
ing gaze of our many friends,
patrons and the public gener-
ally, one of the LARGEST,
HANDSOMEST and BEST
EQUIPPED DRY GOODS
HOUSES in the world. We
propose leading the trade.
Others must follow. Our
New Departments,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
Massage Treatment,

Scientific and electric massage applied by
1. Munk, S06 Penn avenue. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
NEW ApvERr1sEmEsrs.
ooA4N~Nl1N1HHA1 &H&A1N0H1HN
AT LAST.

AL LAOl.
1t affords US much pleasure to In
vite you to visit US. Our stores are
now finished, and brightness and
cheerfulness evidence the recent
departure of the mechanics.
SPRING NOVELTIES are ar
irving daily and completing assort-
ments in every department.
Our Merchant Tailoring Department
Displays an enormous line of the
newest patterns and finest fabrics
for SUITINGS, PANTALOON-
INGS and OVERCOATINGS, and
it is only necessary to state that
our superior standard of workman
ship will still be maintained
We call special attention to our
NEW DEPARTMENT of HATS
and CAPS, which we have opened
with a complete stock Not a
single old hat. Everything brand
new. Don't fail to examine our
qualities and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
In Mems, Boys and Children's
SUITS and OVERCOATS we
claim the lowest prices and best
,erortroant of ct,ndord ooodS in tba
two cities.
Adding an additional store gives
our customers the best possible
light for selecting. We again re-
quest the favor of a visit whether
you intend purchasing or not. No
importuning to buy. All goods
marked in plain figures and one
price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
One Hundred and Thirty-fve Patterns o
Challis

Now in stock-35 and so cents yard-not
only big assortment, but note the prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-06
IT'S WHAT
THE
PEOPLE THINK.

Push and good Clothing
will make their way: the peo-
pie like both.
We have the best Clothing
in the city, and the bright
store, and the fairest ways of
serving you, and we're rel !
solved that everybody shall
know about US. Bear in
mind, we make Clothing to
order, and have almost 1000
patterns of materials to show
you: besides, .ready-made.
Trousers at SIS, Sc so and
$8-they are worth a good
deal more money. The tailor
ing shall be of an excellence
to merit our name on it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
II was a Prettv Foot.

The funniest incident of my trip was
in sleeping car. 1t was in the morn
ing, when the passengers had got out
of their berths, and only several sets
of curtains were drawn in front of
still slumberous persons. Suddenly a
foot was thrust out between two cur
tains. 1t was small, white and sym
metrical not more than a feminine
number three-and the merest bit of
ankle in sight looked soft and fine.
The men glanced at it from the cor
ners of their wicked eyes. The wo-
men deprecated the exposure. Then
a bold, brazen fellow went right
straight to the pretty foot, grabbed the
ankle, and flung the whole member
rudely into the berth.
He wouldn't treat his bride so,
said woman close by. 1T must be
his sister.
Then the head of 10-year-old
urchin emerged where the foot had
been, and sleepy, angry, boyish
voice said Look here, Sam, you let
me alone Next time you ketch hold
of my foot that way I'll kick the giz-
zard out of you
There was a subsistence Of senti-
mental interest and a risibilitv of
mirth. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
The Horses Were spared.

When Mr. Cole, a well known cir
Gus proprietor in the south, sold his
stock in New Orleans, three dun ring
horses that he had owned for years
went with the others by mistake.
Mr. Cole at once bought them back,
saying that he would never consent to
have the horses become the property
of any one who would make them
work, and he had decided to put them
to a painless death He proposed
bleeding them to death, but W. B.
Leonard, liveryman, suggested that
the use of chloroform would be bet
ter and less painful mode This was
finally decided upon, and a reliable
man procured, who was to have per-
formed the operation.
They were all collected in the circus
tent. There was Cole, Leonard, the
riders and the clowns, the ringmaster,
the tumblers and the leapers and the
three pet duns. Calling the little
mare by name, he told her to kiss
them all good-by. The intelligent ami
NAL, stretching forward her head,
kissed each one. This was more than
they could stand, and the sacrifice was
put OF. Cole had no place to take
them to, SO Mr.. Leonard promised to
find some one who would assume
charge of them, under a guarantee
never to work them, but to keep them
in good order until death should claim
them for the grq We. st. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
The Japanese Merchant.

The Japanese are content with little,
and it is from this attribute of their
nature that Americans need not ex-
pect to compete with them in business
in their own country. They do busi-
ness on margin that would ruin an
American tradesman, and if they
make cents on the sale of watch or
10 cents in selling clock, they are
satisfied Where a thrifty tradesman
can live and bring up family on $40
a month there is little hope for the
luxurious American. The whole ma
ton seems to be engaged in what a
Connecticut Yankee would call
whiting business. The stocks of
many of the stores would not bring $5
at auction, and the merchant sits like
the Turk in his bazaar surrounded by
his goods and with his legs crossed
serves his customers. His floor is his
counter, and his goods hang on the
wall or are piled within easy reach of
his hands, He has space altogether
about as large as small bedroom
and the whole of the front of this is
open. The floor is raised about two
feet from the ground and the custom
ers sit on the edge as they haggle over
the prices.
The japanese merchant always asks
three times as much as he expects to
get. You offer him one-fifth and
gradually reach the third. He gives
you tiny cup of tea and places beside
you a bowl of charcoal for your pipe
while you are looking at his goods,
and as rule it seems to be Indifferent
to him whether you buy or not. If
you go away without buying he bows
politely and says ''Sayonara," fare
well, with as kind smile as though
you make purchase, and if you offer
him something out of the usual order
he makes his calculation on Chinese
calculating machine, consisting of
box of wooden buttons strung on
wires. By moving these up and down
he adds and subtracts quite as quickly
as we do with pencil and paper, and
his figures are rarely wrong. Frank
G.. Carpenter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
RDA Y. JANUARY 12. 1889.

done well with this hall, Damian-
citor'
..At the least it is ten arrobas, . said
another; ''oh, a fine catchl un-
heard of
Il believe your shouted third;
it is more likely he has caught not
eels, but the bridge of walnut woodl"
Damian only smiled without speak
ing
s'Do you say that net is heavy2n
called one of the men pulling on the
second seine; well, this one is not be-
hind it. This weighs not less than
twelve arrobas-all Of three hundred
weight"
"Ohl it's couple of big rocks that
have fallen in!' said an envious
minded fellow
DsHian was gloomy, trembling,
covered with cold sweat. 80 one
seine Weighs heavy as the other" he
muttered, 'ohl but it cannot bei'' He
stepped up out of the water and slowly
took his way to the cabin
By this time the first seine was COM
ing up to the bank, and in it appeared,
truly enough. the bridge of walnut
wood Not all of it, but the half. It
was not to be doubted that during the
night the bridge had been sawed across
the middle. The men who dragged it
out were staring with surprise and
terror; they started back with horror
stricken faces. shrieling.
At the same moment, Damian ap-
peared in the door of his cabin, with
his hair on end, his eyes fixed and
starting, and a look of utter stupidity,
yet screaming with laughter laugh
ter like voice from Bedlam. He
had found his home deserted and the
couch of Carmelita untouched by her
since the day before And the fisher
men had seen in the net with the wal
nut timber the pallid face of Don
Jaime.
A moment after, their frightened
mates drew out the second seine, with
the other half of the bridge and the
body of Carmelita.
''She, also?" Damian shouted; ssohi
I did not look for that, thought /
thought she would wait for him in the
housel I never dreamed she would
run to meet himl But she did, you
see She was impatient to meet her
lover, and she went on the bridge to
meet him. But I had been there be-
fore them. 1 sawed It'll sawed It'll
sawed it! OIL what a fine haul we
have made today, boysl a good catch
of fish is this we have made, boys"
And, shrieking, he ran and shut him
self in the cabin.
When the officers of the law came
to arrest him they found him still
grasping saw and the cabin drenched
with blood The eel fisher had sawed
off his left hand and with the right he
still drew his weapon across a gaping
wound in his throat, while he gasped,
with dying voice: "a grand catch of
fish we have made today, boysl'-
From the Spanish Of Don Pedro de
Alarcon by Y. Fl. Adds for The Ar
gonaut.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
Nature the Best Teacher.

Nature will generally be found to be
one of the best teachers of gracefulnes.
No artificial rules can teach us the ex-
act amount Of force requisite for the
various motions and attitudes we as
sumo. The infant in his innocent glee.
and the child in his bounding sports,
are seldom ungraceful 1t is when we
contract an excessive self conscious
ness, and think more of the appear
ances we make than Of the objects we
desire to accomplish, that we become
the most ungraceful. Once Week. +
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
Corporal Size No Advantage,

Our diminutive size is not an mfr
nifty. Abstractly considered am Just
as large as you are; all dimensions are
relative, and especially In intellectual
beings is it impossible to fix any abso-
lutte standard of size. Physical health
is, of course, a grand consideration,
but muscular strength or corporal size
is matter of the least possible i'm
portance. Your Brooklyn bridge could
have been built as well by men three,
four or five feet tall as by men of six.
Your greatest physical achievements
are not the result of muscular power
of individuals, but of brain power.
Even your absurd and wicked battles,
the only place where mere bodily
strength is held to be of any conse-
quence, are won, if won at all, by
brains rather than by Drawn. Oh,
no; large bodies are of no benefit to
race. Of course the largest indi-
viduals in community have GER
tain advantage over their smaller
brothers, but an increase in the aver
age physical stature of a race cannot
be considered an improvement, rather
the reverse. It takes less to clothe,
feed and provide shelter for small peo-
pie than for large ones, and as the size
of the earth is limited, it is evident
that the smaller the inhabitants the
greater will be the inheritance of each,
and, as / have said, race of giants
would accomplish no greater material
results than have been achieved by
the smallest races of civilized men.
When you look at US Alright" he con-
cluded, "you will see that we are no
smaller than you are. THE Man in
the Moon" in Good Housekeeping
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

To cure a wart place the thumb
upon the wars and press it against the
bone. Move the wart backward and
forward upon the bone until the roots
become irritated or sore, when the
wart will disappear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
Generous Git for Industrial Education.

. J. v. Williamson, the millionaire of
Philadelphia, is about to found an in
stitution similar in many respects to
Girard college. He has determined to
begin operations at once, and, though
feeble in health, hopes to finish dur
ing his lifetime. The cost is estimated
at over $4,000, 900. It is to be an in
stitution for the education of boys in
all departments of mechanical labor.
Mr.. Williamson has appointed seven
trustees to manage the business, whose
names are carefully kept from the
public for the present. Scientific
American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Unlocked for-The tack you pick up
with your foot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
"a. Ar ms sTRONG,
US Hotel 8 Accommodation
- TT AGE!

fhe undersigned has just purchased a
new and commodius STAGE from the celes
brated Courtland0 Omnibus Company of New
York, with which to oattend to the wants of
his patrons, and will give the business his
undivided attention. All orders left at the
q. s. Hotel, or otherwisereceived, will be
promptly and faithfully attended to.
Special attention given to parties and
picnics.
Parties favoring me with orders may
RELY upon the same being executed.
E.. b. ARMSTRONG, A
Headquarters Q s Hotel. at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Havingjust purchased a new STAGEfrom the
celebrated Courtland Omnibus Company, of New
York, / am better enabled than ever to atte nd to
the wants of my patrons. The business, as here
tofore. will be conducted under my personal SUI
pervision end the public may rely upon prompt
meet alltrains, and fill all engagements for Pic
nicsand Parties with either two or four horses.
Order may ybeleftattheM Mansion House.
THCH. LAWRENCE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Meets in the Lib-ary and Lycenm Buiides
inc South street. first Friday evening of
each month. Geo. T. Werts, Mayor; Ale1.
Chisolm, Recorder; Phanett c. Barker.
Collins Weir, Aldermen; James C. Dustin,
Robert D. Foote, James Scripture, d. i'll.
Compton, Councilmen; =. Augustus Muir.
Hlark and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

sE Cr SSpo'it took o,hc points wcps TSs
ssSSnt psSssesd weaker on freer selling At the
agSEe; snSweH ScSlss Snsse spot and
sales, VSH Tneraded Mixed and White at ssh6
s steamer MxeS tls essss0 ssc esSssCr l
special 10 White 4$sdiSe elevator 44sSaO
sste ssSs seamer Mixed Deeemocl a9e aS Ne
s sg closing at 2c 60 January rI0sar at
Closing 4lhe DO fepr1ay $780, do Nav ana
.o.c Do March; oHTs~The spot market ruled
SGs@aa sTaaus was moderately active Option, n made 1ed
seht ales 10000 bushels future IL oC0 bsnS ao
sn ncludns no sse Mixed oSvSsSr a. sS sS c aoas no.
sOte 30 Mixed Western. 2Ia30c; White do S0gS2e
So Peeseear' ssse do February closing at 2s'e do
; os Siea2sc closing at 2ss soeNc NO go MhS N ,o
.:i-al 100 ~ sods5c; Rye Feed. zoe.
80 - s'Sp ASp sTRAwwith the approach Of the @ holt
ay hsdsgssS SSsaS call for qualities which bring
M I prices Inferior sr1a are weak ana oSS7oe
Hay, Nosse 70 Clover mixed, 45T55c shipping, soaa5c.
COveST7 SSSw~Long Rye. 7SSs5c Short Rye SoH4oc;
oat ana bce is no material change for the day Choice
Hoi sparngy offered and holders OF snch mn nnu mo no
SsgT gu market there Is sSs demand from 9eMes TSac
;cg%Oa sasc eiS DO common es7s do Iss7 $aec Pacific
Sst chSiss ss Toe Common to prime do eSse
dss S9S'SN SND JCTE-Mans hemp Is easier and quiet
s eu el.. snS Saper al 7Oc 1000 do mixing at Isc
@ sss' e OSws Manila c 9S% p, l2@S49 to ar:
rye; sisall henPf hen fcr Tagging quality
rixne @ T,upers are taking small lots OF common at
about fofe Nontcvdeo, 15c 5000 OIinoco l2c and in
ss coo MOnteyidseo 80 srrye), lise Quoted
Bssns' Ar h'Sc california 2Og25 n lac MaamOras. 22e25
s22 'ceatfs America 29622 n lie Buenos Ayres
kps selssif c6yes Montevaco and Rio Grande kps 10
iisi2c Texas. 2oa2S D 1oG12iac; Western.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, Tuesday, Dec. 17-BEEVES-Reeeipts %
carloads 500 head-2O carloads direct % Fast SIDE
sIaughterers II carloads G0th-st. for astmans com
uany and single carload at Jersey City for the Market
10 trading. Feeling steady.
CITY Dressed Reef slow at 5i4G7ac for very ordinary
10 prime Native sides choice to fancy selling IN sna
way at 72asc. Very little Texas Beef In market. and
that mainly Chicago dressed -,
shipments, . 600 quarters Of Beef in the wyoming by
Fas,mans Company. Tomorrow the CityAof Berlin anu
Gcrmanic carry ESQ quarters.
MILCH COwS-Iieceipts to-day SO head. Market duil
and lower, and sales mainly at S3oGs4O per h'tu
CALvES-ecepts 400 head at all points. OF which 5-3
Dull for Grasscrs and Westerns at low hEu
and several carloads Of the latter were unsold. years
steadv bunch Of poor Grassers sold at ~ 90 NeSt-
erns &C 80 J00s2 70. and oId,ary to prime Neas at "a
TL,c per N, with few selected selling at oe. -.
Dressed Calves doing little better tnah ha,1
week stale stock having been mainly disposed & %;
Country Dressed Veas sold 70 10c for prime, and cty
desscd at sdloc for commoto extra careasses Dressed
Grassers were quoted at 39si i2c. g. 400 :.
Sales-J f. Sader e. Co: - western calves, 5Oo io'
n, 80 rs do, 327 n, at ~ so .o.o
" / IIallenbeck: 81 Western Calves 326 ~ at s. 90;
go do 3Oi n 81 So Ncals, 123 ID, at 1Ac do l3o
N, at 72c do l54 n at &c, o,c ~ =, :, q, nor 100 y,
newton & Glett: 3 Vcas 130 n, az O'c. o.o
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Receipts5 II carloads OF 2'S1o
head - 81 carloads at m 6Oth;st.. ana sS
norIoads at Jersey City. The demand was ialr
nd nrces were rated steady Pens not cleared Poorest
20 hest sheep $50 reported sold at $3ds3 40 per 100
m inside figure for state "Culs" and outside figure Tor
yearly two carloads OF Chrismas" stock averaging lol NJ
four nicked wcthers sold private terms,
tbought 10 be 81 per 100 NJ They averaged u ID
uarv 10 choice Lambs ranged from 10 % 81 622 ana
o,oads Of fancy Canadians that VIII aycrge nearly ITO
n, were held for to-morrow's market
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

scstS q tSS2 cs sc 500 % 30. Gss Good Strained g. w.
200 bbls crude, prime 27c oIgrade do quoted 2Sazf;
3Ss%e es s e1Sa y e refined S
low, ssc eoeoanut Ceylon 5a5Fe Cochin osd6sc co.
d9esse $sa2e fgEsen sSaSis LHseed ms raw sy s6s
Menhaden crude Northern Il i.2S2S i.2c llght
pressed 2Tasss beachsd s1n. sEIntei erSdS SS
o7c; natural winter. 7Gd7sc beached winter sc sc
bieached winter 4sc extra beaehed 5le Sea elephant
beached winter 57Geoc Red bain SGS3se saponlfhse ne.
She Neatsfoot prime. G2aa75c Straits 2oa2'c banA'
tho market has undereonc no change On the steam
berth there 30 600 bushels oats 70 Liverpool az
IS Cd 5000 bushels grain to Bremen marx ,1' GiS
cH%RTEEs- British IraSanccro B9more to
Auerly thence prompt 3D. spanish steamer, the9ss
4s sd Italian bark AfTeo thence 1000 gTar,s' do h
bark Cashmere. thence % Cork for orders 3o 20
Dam Dnmcrara to NcTYorR sugar private terms British
Ryda water, hence 70 the United Kingdom & gen
to London 5000 bbs utrlcstng oil private term terms
German steamer Aanch IN the West lnda TRACE S5om
general cargo. 2ls From BatmoIeA steamer 9 od o' n
quarters TO Cork for orders IS "a one OF thcnec
pebruary March. 4s Cd one OF 5000 quarters % 'e
Baltic A. 10ld TO 81 I'D.
sf%9nd Drya efns %s quoted az $40
a. s 81 SOgs 81 SSsg % cy re ssF r%e MESS 10 II 56
,Tory, though the feeling is steady,
y FS'r x sD India M?s s,s @ 81 M 1873 sSst5? 9 aAia
20 75osio IS Packet in bbls 81 75dss 25 BEE ",
HAMs-Dull and rather weak Quoted here at sI
stcaSy Sy and aS i'm in fair request sales 10000 n picked
bellies average, 5a05'sc 200 picked sheuiaes, den
hams ic n. FAC west; Pced bellies quoted 5he for
u y. and 52e5S,e for 10 n psked ham. ssgStted s.gmSSted
do 5ia as iec. .MIDDLES-Du and declining At
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

t4se March asoc asfes MaS 9Ssse DRESSED ,
light. 4isa5ise Pigs 5he. LARD-DeyeloPed further 5
weakness TO-DAY full stocks Options broke ,oge zsa
Spot had demand closing at 229c Sales 300 Is
62ac city steam declined DC sales lSo tdo I1,u. nu
airy closed at Glsc sales 1850 tcs at 6isa62oc FEB,
eS es al soces g. at Ss o ss G ooV at Is. sdS sc May closed
~ 9 3c; sales 80 ties at 6t5dO'f'I;4a capt,ueSt
quoted is'' at s2ogSoo oS ' south Amcrea
BuTrERAsidc from small jobbns % ashAa spd iof weak
on free offerings and uniayorable weather.
state Creamery fall tubs 2Oa2Cc Egn Creamery fancy
2ia25e do far to sood 1aa95 western Creamery June
fancy se do choice 159i7e do far e. sOoa io6 6ary
half AFkns tubs and pals choice 19a2c do prime 10
@ise do fair 12G1ie state Dairy Welsh sa9s aSy' Sy'
fias. ahRsy Rf Zoe choice iasIse good al
aoaa eSoee sae fstf? fsaic alGsi aood fair 2a
ern Imitation Creamery. choice ls@Sey eo %o GOOD II
iS@ do faiT SS1os westSrn Factory June frkins 95a
do June tubs Ga lie Factory ir%e % tu1d nnd Factory
thirds Ease Rolls. fresh. loa17c ere
aside from this the feeling hcsv Demand continues soT
from all directions Sate Factory ,SepemDe fancy
lSToe os o DO y DO son@a 9ssooe .G rodd lany "a
ssc; part skins 3dSc common saims . Ta4o SSisc a
EGGs-Iad demand today and the general feeling was
rather weak Fancy new lad pennSy r San,1 ,h 9aia
3ac DO late packed 19q2oe Canadian ats gseked 20"
E@ge Mns and entirely nominal
Tno TeRs quof q Sc n5 bsSe % i esd Ss Crushed
&c; Cut Loaf sc. Cubes re; Powdered Tic Gran
glated e'se Mould - nc Conieetsoner1 Wit F1ra eig
45.a4isc.
sTEARINE-Isrd dull and easier; Western lard , Csc
civ city DS5lns 5isa 9Iso"'rs'rine e q''' 0D'
TALLow-In better demand at further co advance nee
Prime city quoted a. fesc Late yesNruaS oV'VVV " '
at o-l6c for
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

n.od Mutton slow at oa1oc for fair 70 choice WIZ s
ss,lna az lower figures Dressed Lambs hrm' p''
0uict at 05dflc. - ,oao .~o In town and have been
r Week -Four Of them got here ahead Oh ,h tne mn ~
. tormerly they satlsncd 70 ktep rvu.sh W
InIv in NewYor City but attey he ma nave sIeo "a
msg N santa Claus and several OF them WIZ oecofa.s s
mar. W ,ahies They hopo next year 70 oDserFr .ns
Ghrstas Tor Thankseiyng and to beat the
,ory ,r,gaznes for 1891 nv thirty ill., Shooo OF "A
JmuyaS iStc,rnan K Culver 21o Tcrltpry Shssp, -
% a, st 80 pcr 100 N 210 DO DOB m z, - . ~.
q ,lIet 237 Ohio Sheep extra loi iD aIrlsEs
, c 40 ner 100 n - picked Wethers 1872 3D. on pf'''"
g@dd buckingham ls5 consdan, n ,do Lagesc gd cs a.
AZ q 80 do CO., f SO 81 State Sheep 90 n' ~ S''
is qo r. sader al Co Territory Sheep so D at - 30
n unua" Koss a 10 Jersey Ewes i07 n AZ s5 do lo3
N at a. 25: Jersey Lambs. 7s N, at 81 20 M - a.
w. Dienback & Dewey: 40 Canadian Lambs, ~ d" ~
81 62la. 80. .,-.. ,-.u., o. - al az 20
q DO ~ ~ at s3 ~ STATE Lambs, - ~, at So ,<.
UOGs-Receints-iO carloads Of 5,5f2 head-2 carIoscs
at 4Ch.s ard 10 carloads ut Jersey Cty Market qucs'
w. Country dressed q last weeks quoauons,
Sales-Hume Mullen III Ohio Igs, III 10 aNersso'
at a. 10 per 100 n. ~, "a. g. -, ~. 70 s,.te pios
J. g. Smith state Hogs, 2f5 ID, at ~ 10 Sease fiss
(extra), II n, at - BIZ