davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
NORTHERN GLEANINGS.
ToNIGHT's MASS MEETING TO DIS
eUss THE VIEW CHARTER.

A Suit Provoked by "a Dog Bite-Wee-
hawlsen's Town Committee Hold a
notwithstanding Up the Winters
Festivities.
The Roman Catholic Benevolent So
ciety connected with the Holy Family
Church held a reception and ball at
Froemchen's Hall, Union Hill, last
night. The affair proved everything
that its projectors could desire. De-
spite the bad weather the attendance
was large, and all present enjoyed
themselves heartily. The money that
is left over after expenses are paid will
be used in paying for the handsome
new windows in the church. Among
the throng Of guests present | noticed
Rev. j. N. Grief, pastor of the Holy
Family Church, G. Vogier, Miss Ana
LA Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Fischer, James Capp, Miss Lizzie En-
geln, Jos. G. Markus, the Misses josef,
Barbara and Gertie S~ilverding, y.
Michel, Miss Katie Golsong, George E.
Hoff, Miss Mary Schwab, Charles
Sailing, Miss Mary Horning, I'll. Kruse,
Miss Mary Vogler, b. Wientjis, Miss
Carrie G. Jacobs, J. Vey, Miss Louise
Michel, M. Mueller, Miss Lizzie Roth,
Edward Mueller, Miss Mary Arnold,
H. Klein, Miss Gussie Michel and
others. At midnight a bountiful re-
past was partaken of, and then dane
ing was resumed and kept up until the
early morning hours. The officers of
the affair We're:
Floor Manager-John Trenz. Assist
ant Floor Manager-John Sailing.
Floor Committee-B. Forster, +. Lip
pert, III. T. Fischer, NJ. Niesen, John
kruse. Committee Of Arrangements
Peter Henri, w. Stiehler, H. r. Fischer.
Committee of Order-B. Michel, l..
Wetzel, H. Kruse, r. Mas, Philip
Wetzel, John Bonner, William Shat
field, P. Miller, George Wernsing.
Reception Comlnittee-A. Kreinert,
F. Sailing, E. Faulhaber, j. b. Fuchs.
Bar Committees-Peter Henri, A.
Komunch, in. Fecht, s. Doerfer, r.
Won Atzingenn. Committee for Re-
freshments-Mrs. Fetzer, Mrs Den
ming, Mrs. L. Wetzel, Mrs. Neuman,
Mrs. Rueckert, Mrs. Hirth. Lady's
Hat Box-Joseph Dilger, G. Bimer,
O. Foerch, i. Tiinmesfeld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05

Point Democrats, are in Washington
viewing the sights OF Inauguration
week.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Counciimen will be held this evening.
The Bayonne Citizens League will
hold a public meeting this evening in
Msgner's Hall, Avenue ID, Centreyille.
Messrs. Charles r. Vogel, John G.
Mosser and Frederick Chamberlain
have been appointed as the Baseball
Committee of the Pamrapo Athletic
Club.
The members of the Palnrapo Ath-
letie Club will give a reception in their
club house on Friday evening,
March s..
DIR. Joseph f. salter, Of Pamrapo,
has been called to northern New
York to perform a delicate surgical
operation.
The entertainment recently given in
Public School No. /, under the direc-
ton of Miss Story Melted $G6.61 for the
boys bed in the proposed hospital.
An encampment of James N. Van
Buskirk Post No. 100, G. A.. r., will
be held this evening in Hendrickson's
Assembly Rooms.
Ritualistic work was performed at
the session held last evening in Odd
Fellows Hall by Mount Vernon Lodge
No. 176, /. o. O. T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05

Notes Hall, corner of Elm street and
Railroad avenue, this evening to or
ganize.
The Bergenline Boulevard, where it
runs through West New York, is sadly
in need Of repairs. Owing to the con
slant and heavy traffic over it to and
from the race track the macadam has
been nearly worn out.
The Gutenberg authorities should
appoint police to patrol the Bergen
man avenue. At that particular point
who take keen delight in making
amused themselves by stoning the
from the races, and several persons
were hurt by the flying stones.
North Hudson Notes.
A mass meeting of the taxpayers of
the lower district of Weehawken will
be held in the Town hall ON Thurs
day evening to discuss the proposed
sewering of that section of the town.
The Baltic Association of gluten
berg danced and made merry at Muen-
del's Hall last night. They had a fine
time.
A movement is on foot in Gutten-
berg looking toward the erection of a
new fire house for Friendship Hook
and Ladder Company No. /. One is
sadly needed.
Town Treasurer Thomas Nolan, of
West Hoboken, is a candidate for re-
election as councilman. Ex-Council-
man Richard Galbraith thinks he can
defeat him, and will make a desperate
effort to do SO.
A sociable under the auspices of the
German Catholic church of West Ho-
boken was held at Sclneider's Hall
last night.
Washington Company No. 8, Ger
mania Schuetzen Bund, Captain
Charles Messenger, will meet tonight
at Englebrecht's Hall, townsville, to
night.
There will be a special meeting of
the Union Hill Turn Verein at Ruth's
Hall tonight to take action regarding
their proposed new hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
AT THE P%0STOFFICE.
Figures Showing the Business for Feb
1n1arN.

Figures Showing the Business for Feb
ruary.
The following report of Postmaster
Kelly shows the business done at the post
Office during February:
MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT.-To bal
ance February 1, 1889, 1929. is: domestic
notes issued, $4, 1926 2; fees on same,
500 So: postal notes issued, S175. 70; fees on
same, 50. 91; foreign notes issued, s3,S45. 81;
fees on same, SA5. so; debtor as per audi
tors circular, s2S.51; fee on duplicate
nostal notes, SO.03; cash from stations,
5.5G7. 90. Total, 81, 250.02.
By domestic notes paid, $ ,61S. Is; postal
notes. paid, $2,316.07; foreign notes paid,
81. S09s95: domestic notes repaid, $50; for
eipn notes repaid, $13; cash to Postmaster
at New York, 81, 1874: cash to balance,
1888. ~; total, S14, 250.02.
REGISTRY Observation-Disclosures Of let
tiers received, 3,437; number of letters de-
spatched, 1,033.
LETTER CARRIERS Observation-Disclosures
istered letters delivered, 97S; letters de-
livered, 42S, 1873; postal cards delivered,
55.977: circulars and ali
printed matter delivered, 129, 992; local let
tiers collected, SIS, 101; mail letters collected,
252. 553: local postal cards collected, 80, 6S5;
mail postal cards collected, 39,02S; news
PAPERS. circulars and all printed matter
collected, las, 94S; total postage IN local
matter delivered through the boxes, gen
eral delivery, and by carriers, $202, 314.
STAMP DEPARTMENT.-Amoun received
from sales of stamps and postal cards dur
ing month, S7,29l.40; amount received
from sales Of stamped envelopes and wrap
pers during month, 81, $685. 5;. Total sales,
Sc. s .G5. JOHN +. KELLY,
Postmaster,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05

That the members of the Pastime
Pasahau Club If West Hoboken can
Ill -
dance wen anu oe merry az ~e1 %
play ball, was proven last night. Ihe
annual ball OF the club was held at
Ruth's Hall and a jolly time they and
their friends had OF 1T: OWING to the
inclemency OF the weather not as many
were present as had been expected
but there were enough there TO ave
lots OF fun, ana the sport was kept up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05

Tonight at Ruth's Hall, on Union
Hill, there will be q monster mass
meeting of citizens and taxpayers of
the Tenth Assembly district and
Hoboken to discuss the question
as to the ~advisability of a divi-
sion of the county. The meeting
is of the gravest Importance and
will doubtless be very largely at
tended. Addresses will be made by
Mayor Charles Pinnell, of North
Bergen, Mayor Simon Kelly, of Wee
hawken; Mayor Charles F. Rub, Of
Union Hill; Mayor Julius Klummp, of
West Hoboken; ex-Assemblyman
Edward Lennon, Judge John Dwyer,
of Gutenberg, and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
nr,,n,s on the sidewalk at Eighty.

"Judge, your honor, this is the first time
1 have been drunk in seventeen years.
said James Nesbitt in Justice Woodman's
court this morning. AS the prisoner
walked into the dock he looked like the
prophets of old. His long gray beard fell
upon his breast, and his hair, which was
white under the cares of eighty winters,
touched his shoulders.
Il live in Mcdonald county, and Just
came down to Chicago to see the sights.
| took a little bit of Chicago whiskey and
it laid me out, +" said Nesbitt.
The officer told how he had found him
on the sidewalk dead drunk with a bottle
of whiskey in his pocket.
s'What are you going to do2" asked the
Court.
Il lust want q chance to get home to my
old wife, and l will be satisfied to spend
the rest of my days on the farm and stay
away from Chicago. It's no place for an
old codger like me"
well, go home. Discharged."-Er -
chGlAJC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
Bayon0ttes.

With John Day, Republican, as ciee-
rome, Messrs. August Mahnken and
DANIEL Hennsssey, prominent Bergen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
weehawken's Town Committee.

At a meeting Of the Weehawken
Town Committee, held last night,
Treasurer Price rendered his report
for the month of February. There
was $50, 1897 on hand at the begin
ming of the month; 81, 306.0 or was re-
ceived; So, 1885, was disbursed, leav-
ing a balance on hand of $40, 1884, OF.
Collector Nienaber reported that there
was in the general fund $39. 05, and in
the school fund So, IA. 70, making a
total of So 1888. rs. Claims amounting
to 81, 1888. SO were ordered paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
School Board proceedings.

The Bayonne Board of Education
met in regular session last evening
President Trask and School Trustees
Hobbie, Woodruff, Thomas, Van Dyck,
Tracy, E. Smith, G. Smith and Dono-
hue were present. AT the instance Of
Committee on Schools the Board ex-
cused the absence and hardness of
Principal Philip q. Vroom, Mrs. Har-
riet +. Putney, and Misses Hannah
j. Shafer, Jennie A.. Rose, Annie HI.
Close, Minnie S.. Sloan, Minnie Benny,
Minnie Nichols, Alice e. Wilson, Ada
NJ. Low Edith Ramage, Jessie O,
Wheeler and Alice Spearin. The
recommendations of the committee to
appoint Miss G. S, White as a substi-
resignation of Miss Kate +. Will
son as Principal of the Primary
Department in School No. 5, to
promote Miss Ada M. Low temporarily
to the Principalship, and to appoint
Miss III. NJ. Collyer to the vacancy
caused by the promotion, We're adopted.
Rev. Henry w. z. Jones, City lnspec-
tor of Schools, rendered a report of the
work of adjusting teachers and pupils
inSchools Nos. 2, 3 and 6, made neces-
sary by the opening of the latter
school. He stated that in School No.
2 the transfers had left 542
pupils. In the grammar depart
ment there are 149, with
foul teachers, and in the Primary
Department there are 303, with eight
teachers. The lowest class in the lat
ter department contains 104 children,
located in two classrooms and taught
by the primary principal and an assist
ant. Ihe transfers had left 1888 pupils
in School No. 8, of which 100 are in the
Grammar Department, with four
teachers, and 1873 in the Primary
Department, with three teachers. IN
School No. 6 accommodations had
been provided for 1906 pupils 161 are
in the Grammar Department, with
four teachers, and 235 in the Primary
Department, with four teachers. Sew
eral matters had also been adjusted in
School No. A, which has an average
attendance Of 259 pupils. In the Gram
ma Department are 1872, with four
teachers, and in the Primary Depart
ment are 137, with three teachers 50
are in kindergarten classes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
North hudson Briefs.

If the bill now before the Legislature
creating a Captain, Sergeant and
Roundsman of Police for West Hobo
ken becomes a law, Patrolman Walter
Usher will be made roundsman, and
six new patrolmen will be appointed.
The taxpayers of North Hudson will
assemble in mass meeting at Ruth's
Hall Tuesday night for the purpose of
discussing the proposed plan of divid-
ing Hudson county and making a
separate county of all north OF Jersey
City.
The funeral of James Brennan, a
well-known resident of Weehawken,
took place Sunday afternoon. De
ceased was tifty-six Years of age, and
he died in Roosevelt Hospital.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Bonneville will meet at Amandus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
Suit for a Dog Bite.

j. A. Becker, a saloonkeeper at Ann
street and Railroad avenue, West
Hoboken, owned a remarkably vicious
dog. Recently, while passing the
saloon, Miss Angelina Pofna, Of Wal
and severely bitten. The lady thinks
she was damaged to the extent of $25,
and has brought suit to 0 that
amount before Justice Henley. Dir.
Luck, who attended the woman, will
testify as to the extent of her injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
a netter Fortune for a BETTER Price.

Young girl cat fortune teller's)-What ?
I am going to marry a poor laborer and
live in a shanty and have seventeen chill
dren 2 It's outrageous My friend Sarah
had her fortune told her, and you said she
was to marry a prince and live in three
castles. Huh Here's your quarter.
Fortune teller with dignityEYour
friend Sarah got q fifty cent fortune, miss.
-PhilQdelphlG Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05

ut IS gratifying for me to report that the
safe preserved its contents in perfect condi.
tion." T. N. BRowS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
valuable vases vamoose.

John Guilland, of Twenty-ninth
street and Seventh avenue, New York,
yesterday complained to Justice Hen
ley, of West Hoboken, that one Eugene
Reichard had stolen two vases valued
at S75 from him. The case will be
heard before Justices Rub and Henley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-05
The Best Safes at Reduced Prices.
HERRING & CO.,
Nos. a5l and a5. broadway, New York.
Co WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

Be it known that /. John O'Reilly, am engaged in
the manufacture Of and sale of mineral waters and
other beverages. in the city of Jersey City, County
of Hudson and state of New jersey, and having to
ness. in which my said. mineral waters and other
beverages are PUT up for sale, aud in accordance
with the statute In such case made and provided,
do hereby certify that my bottles and syphons are
made Of glass, having impressed upon the surface
of such bottles the name, letters. figures and words.
TO wit: Excelsior Hottling Works, 529 & S8t Newark
ave. Jersey city (naonGgraml, 4. b. w, and this
bottle not to be sold; syph0ns, with the words John
O'Rellly, Jersey CITY, trade mark registered, and the
form of q harp etched on the glass.
Witness my hand this goth day Of February, In the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred nnd
eighty-nine. job O,REILLY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
NEwsY GLEANINGs.

THREE French papers in Montreal recently
declared In favor OF Canadian republic.
THREE HUNDRED Boulangists win soor
visit General Boulanger ON the Island Of Jer
sey.
ACCORDING 10 the Propaganda in Rom,
there are 21s, 900, 600 Roman Catholics In th,
world
THE youngest officer in Queen victoria'
service is n Second Lieutenant of exactly
eighteen.
THE newspapers of Italy are raising sub
scriptions 20 erect monument to Columbus
on American soil.
DURING the last two years the Italiar
army has increased by $4,000 men, 200 field
guns and 6000 cavalry.
THERE are IL, $40 newspapers and periodi
calls in this country-a gain Of 800 in twelv,
months, and of 1876 in ten years.
THE Russian Government has voted az
600, 900 roubles TO he expended on the navy
at the rate of 15,000,0OO roubles year.
NINETy-oNE social Democrats have beer
ON trial at Elbcrfeld, Germany, for belonging
TO n secret society Among them are foui
deputies.
Of postage stamps held in Vienna next year
in commemoration of the flftieth annivcr
sary of their introduction.
THE Society for Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Animals in Switzerland has resolved to ban.
ish cats from the Republic ON the ground
that they are killing Off the birds.
TgE artistic wealth of the Paris munici.
pality in paintings, sculpture, engravings
ETC. is estimated at ~, 500 600 outside of the
great treasures owned by the nation.
LETTERS from Yokohama state that re.
ports from all parts of Japan confirm tine
misgivings rs To- the losses and disasters
caused by the recent floods and storms
The house i'm Richmond occupied by Jefcr.
son Davis during the Civil War and known as
the white House of the Confedcracy' is to
be torn down and schoolhousc built on its
size
DURING the last fiscal year 1916. 40
money orders were issued in the United
States. amounting 20 Sll5O .Si5 40, and
G,SOS, 72O postal notes amounting, to $12. .OU2 d.
1913
On the last day of the Paris Exposition
Worth, the famous dreSsmaker gave each OF
his employees $40 to spend and closed his
store at noon. This act Of generosity cost
him 5000
JESSE OCooLY, Of Jelrersonville. Ind,
was arrested for desecrating the Sabbath at
Scottsburg. His crime consisted in repair.
ing broken rail TO prevent IA wreck ON "a
railroad, he being section hand.
THE extremely difficult feat of climbing
the extinct volcano of IztaceIhuatc Is 600
feet high, has peen achieved by Remsen
Whitehouse, the United States Charge dAf-
fairs at the City of Mexico. He had 70 cut
2O00 steps in solid ice in making the ascent
and camped one night In n cave at n height
of Is 900 feet
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05


demn IL as useless. There is no better
remedy for promoting the growth of
the hair than this old-styled one. To
cleanse the scalp use the yelk Of an
egg beaten in very little water Rub
1t well into the scalp and let dry.
Rinse in lukewarm water, to which has
been added few drops Of ammonia.
Ammonia is goo1 invigorator when
only little of IL Is used in water: but
beware of using much, or it may in
flame the scalp and do more harm than
good. A very little borax in water is
also excellent for cleansing the head,
but ought to bo used as carefully as
ammonia, as too much has tendency
TO make the hair dry and brittle. Soap
will make the hair coarse and split il
at the ends, consequently it ought
never be used in washing the
hair. After the hair has been
washed and rinsed, wipe il as
dry as possible with towel. then
dry 1t thoroughly by the fire. Never
on any consideration go ont into the
air when the hair is wet, as, the pores
OF the head being open, serious results
may follow. Never go TO bed while the
halr Is damp, but wait until it is PER
fectly dry. Never use n sharp-tooihcd
comb, for it is sure TO scratch and irri.
tate the scalp and for this same rea.
son metallic brushes arc not TO be rec.
ommended.
There is nothing that N;D improve
the hair Ike brushing. Use q stiff.
bristled brush, apd brush tine hair Wig.
orously until tho stslp glows. A Wig
orous use of the trnsh night and morn
ing, but more especially ut night, will
render the hair soft and silky and give
It a beautiful gloss. 1t will also make
the coarsest hair soft and the drvest
hair moist. The hair should always
be taken down at night, no matter how
elaborately it has been dressed, and
given athorough brushing, then parted
behind and plated into two long
braids, which may be left loose, or il
annoying, as it is to some TO have their
hair down at night when sleeping, they
can be fastened in loose mat Mt the
back of the head with rubber hairpins.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
Adventure with Chlorororm.

Writers of stories of adventure who
nave been casting about for novelties
IN this line have somehow overlooked
the possibilities which lurk in the do.
main of drugs. With proper treatment
rhubarb may be found more effective
than train robbers, aud ipecac may fur.
nish n substitute for the cyclone.
Mr.. Tromholt relates an adventure
which he met with at the Norwegian
town of Bossekop, and which may
prove suggestiye
The doctor had, on parting, present.
cd me with bottle of chloroform rs 4
preventive against sea-sickness, which
/ had in the pocket of my coat. but
forgot all about. When leaving the
residence of the magistrate, jumped
into the trap, and ut the same moment
heard something crash beneath me,
and, driving along the road, felt pc.
cuilar, cooling sensation by my side,
which seemed to proceed from the cush-
ion on which was sitting.
In an instant the situation flashed
upon me. | was sitting on a quantity
OF chloroform large enough TO kill an
army.
Not moment was TO be lost, and re.
Alizing the danger of taking my coat
off and exposing myself to the whole
force OF the narcotic, l gave the horse
the reins and began to belabor him
with the whip, in order, if possible. 10
reach the station before 1 became in.
sensible.
- Whack ! whack whackl Faster and
faster gallops the horse; a sickly odoi
ascends To my nostrils; kind of mist
seems TO gather before my eyes. At
that moment the station comes into
view. A strong effort on my part, and
more exertions of the horse. In the
next minute we fly into the ward OF
the station as if pursued by IL host OF
savages.
The people, on hearing the terrific
rattle of wheels, have come outside
and to them the writer presents the
spectacle an apparently semi-intoxi.
Gated man 1inging himself out of a
trap, tearing off his great-coat, and
throwing it as far awny as his strength
would permit. No wonder they though
had gone raying mad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
Deafness Can't be Cured

~ local applications, as they On lnot ranch
me diseased portion Of the ear. Thrre "a only
one one way I, cure Deafness. and that Is by con-
an j. famed condition of the mucous lining ~
the Eustachian Tube. When this tub. gets in.
hlned you have rumb ing sound or imper,
Deafness IL tho result, and unless the nnam.
NATION can bo taken out and this tube estored
tolts normal condition, hearing will be de-
buoycd forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
hamed condition OF the mucous surfSces'
We Will give One Hundred ID Iljgrs for INV
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
Send FOR cir'ula :, iree ~N''
J. }, CnEsBY n Co, Toledo, o.
e8- Sold by Druggists, 75c. "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-05
LIVESTOCK MARK ETS.
MOVEMENTS AND PRICES AT THE CENTRAL
DROVE YARDS, EAST LIBERTY.
PITTSBURGH.

| MOVEMENTS AND PRICES AT THE CENTRAL
DROVE YARDS, EAST Liberty.
| CATTLE.
| Prime 1,5n 10 10 0-ib cattle fat and
smooth, the kind wanted by export buyers
| and of which there were but few ON sale,
may be quoted at 44G1i4c; good /, 200 TO l. 400.
| ID shippers, 3I(dilOc; nice /, 40 TO /, $50 10
butcher cattle, of good flesh. were in very
good demand and sold along about 34@3SOc;
there was as much If not more inquiry for
| these than any other kind and but few on
sale. Common rough butchering grades,
| running from 90 to 100 MS, were in lib.
| eral supply and slow of sale, and sold at =. So
@3lc. Good stock cattle and feeders were in
falr request and brought full last weeks
prices, Dut the poorer grades were slow.
SHEEP.
Included in the sales were a bunch of good
Z lib. lamOs ut &c: bunch 2-year-old Ohio
| sheep, % los. at 5sc, bunch old ewes, 72 lbs,
Il Bic; car lair 10 lb. Ohio lambs at 5tc:
deck common lb Ohio sheep at i.l5c; 2
cars Modocs, 93 lbs at 4lc; l car st Louis
and car Chicago bought sheep. 90 lbs. at
43c; deck Western sheep fed in Indiana at
4.U0c; deck Washington county pa ewes
and wethers, 80 lbs. at 4.l5c: deck Indiana
lambs, 20 lbs, at 5.65c. We quote prime to
extra sheep at 5@5ic; and same grades of
lambs at 0g6tc
HOGS.
The great proportion of the business in
Workers and Philadelphia hogs was within
the range of S5C9ic, showing a decline of
5(dlOc, Private and reliable adyices from
Buffalo reported 10 cars on sale there and
quoted Workers at 0Oc; this, in view of the
fact that sorting up is done more closely,
made Buffalo better point for New Yo k
buyers than East Liberty and some orders
were placed there th II otherwise would have
come here. For some time past there has
been large Attendance OF country buyers
here on Mondays.