davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
WHO CAN TELL?

Why Johnnie McCutcheon likes to look
at the Highland lights from side hills
How Al Doty and Alderman Schem-
merhorn came to learn Italian2
And why did they get that clock?
Why Jimmie wiseman bushes so
deeply when any one calls MaryG
If Director Muldoon ever saw better
building than that of the High SCHOOL,
Why all the girls think NJ. A. G. is so
nicer
Who looks after the girl now since the
Greenville reporter has left the district ?
how the Jersey City crowd liked Coun-
sellor Minturn's speech at the Stanton
banquets
Who will get the Congressional prize ?
Also. whether it may not prove blank
in the long run
Whether Councilman Londrigan is
really in the race for Mayor of Hoboken.
or whether a reelection as Councilman
from the Third ward would not strike
him as being all right?
Who win be elected as Freebooter in
the Ninth district
What kind Of run Mike Coyle would
make among the strnght-laced voterss
When Contractor Cutley will finish the
new police stations
If the Republicans will nominate Nc
Adoos
If the crayon artist elected Mike O'Mara
as the handsomest man in the O'Neiil
Association when he made the sample
picture9
VINO paid for the free surplus edition of
Bill Hogencamp's circular scattered
broadcast in Jersey City houses yester-
day.
How the o'Nellls will look when they
returns
Who paints Billy Heller's cheeksi
When Frank Woodcock will go to Slaa-
day SCHOOL,
If this ~ the equinoctial storm?
Who ate the most watermelon this
season?
| When Eddie Dugan will permit tht
| streets to be cleaned?
| When the Tax Commissioners will ge
that horse?
| Who will borrow it,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

No hand can be perfect when the
nails are not properly attended to
and well kept. They ought to be
most carefully cut with pair OF scis-
sors made for the purpose which
rounds them off at the corners. The
skin at the base of the nails shold be
pushed down with a soft fowl each
time the hands are washed. Never
force the skin down with knife or
any sharp Instrument. It the above
plan is adhered to there is no chance
Of rag nails" appearing; they only
come when one omits to push down
the skin The nails ought TO pass be-
yond the finger points and not becut
too short. Clean them with a piece
of fine flannel well rubbed with soap.
This is q far better plan thaD using a
nail brush.
After cleaning the nails and push
ing down the skin they ought to be
polished. This is quite an easy mat
ter, as the most exquisite little boxes
are now sold for few shillings con-
| tanning all the necessary appliances
| foy the toilet Of the nails = Chatter. n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
HAS NRWJERsEf BUT ONE DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR?

Ts'opl the Monmohth County Democrat.
On September 5Senator Davis, Of Min.
nesota, offered am amendment to the
Tariff bill now uzItler discussion in the
United STATES Senate, placing binding
Irvine upon the free list The farmers Of
the whole northwest use immense guam
titles of binding Irvine to harvest theil
grain crops, and Irvine is large item OF
expense to them Fifteen Republicans
voted with the Democrats for the amend
ment, and one Democrat, in company
with seventeen out Of the forty-five Re
publican Senators, voted against it.
That one Democratic Senator was
Rufus Blodgett of New Jersey
We make record of rnisact of dislo yalty
with the most profound regret.
We should be unfaithful to our party
too vi record as an exponent of Demo
cratic principles to our conscience, did
we fail TO notice this fragrant departure
from the avowed principles of the Demo
cratic party.
TO renain silent would place us under
just suspicion Of Discrimination and par.
TALLY
The integrity and sincerity of the Dem
Ocratic creed has been rudely assailed;
and while we claim no N EDITORIAL rights,
as far as individual action is concerned,
we do claim the absolute right to defend
etlC Hk1AS1pl0o tsAt ttOE, HAS III Vic pot w
which we have allied oursel yes. Mr..
Blodgett claims TO be a member of the
Democratic party. He has no more right
to violate its explicit declarations In mat
ters pertaining to the tariff than We have
to commend and support the. revolution
airy course Of Speaker Reed in the present
Congress.
But Senator Blodgett must surely know
that he cannot cast aside party obliga-
lions as IL they were soiled garments. He
must certainly know that his continuance
in the party depends upon his recognition
consistency.
In these DAYS we want no triflers. There
IS no scarcity OF intelligent, stalwart,
loyal Democrats who can be trusted TO
do credit to the Democratic party and
Justice to the people. Mr.. Blodgett must
have some reason for his apostacy. The
columns of the Monmouth Democrat are
open to him for any explanation of his
singular action that he may be disposed
to offer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY Of Music.

Academy OF Music.
Edward Harrigan. every body fayorite,
will be at the Academy of Music in this
city all this week On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights he will give the
people that genuine treat, "Squatter Soy
ereignty, . which had a run of over
three hundred nights in New York.
The balance Of the week will be devoted
to rThe Leather Patch A description
OF these plays would be superfluous, for
nearly every one has seen, enjoyed and
laughed at them To simply mention that
the Widow Nolan and her goat will
be on hand is q guarantee Of plenty of
fun, and the Mcintyre family will be
ready to receive them.
Tine marriage contract and the numer-
Gus presents viii be presented TO the adj
miriug audience and later on the
widow goat will do his little act. which
is generally very big one When Cap
tain Kline, of Fifth avenue, makes his
descent on Shantytown and captures his
bride the fight between the Nolans and
McIntyTes viii be an unusually lively
one. But to 60 through the play is not
necessary. It Is Ned Harrigan's company
and that is sufficient During the per-
Torrance Mr.. Harrigan will sing to Dave
Braham's music, Mrs. Brady's Piano
fortay,n Widow Nolan's Goat, THE
McIntyres,u 1.-THE Maguires, "Forlorn
Old Maidp and Paddy Duffy's Cart. p
Dave Braharn viii be the musical direc-
tor. There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

City and Bergen Railroad Company
is fully warranted in the belief that
the experiment is a successful one.
But there is one thing the company
has neglected TO do, and that is
to provide the cars with signal
gongs This should be done at once.
Public safety demands it, and no
doubt Mr.. Thurston will at once see
that suitable gongs for warning pedes-
TRANS are Immediately placed on the
motors.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
Jacoba. Hoboken Theatre.

1.-THE Paymaster" will begin this after
noon at this theatre, and viii continue
on the boards until Wednesday
night. 1t is military play with
a strong cast, and filed with
dramatic Incidents There are a number
of good songs and dances inberspersed in
the play, and the scenery is excellent
Unusual efforts to make the matinee
today a success will be made, and that is
a sufficient guarantee that it will be one
Beginning with Thursday night, and
lasting all the week. will be produced
"The Burglar popular play.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

Schools open tomorrow and thou
sands of joyous children will begin
with the dawn to hurry and skurry
from garnet to cellar, hunting up their
mislaid books, states and pencils.
Hundreds Of mothers will good
naturally scold their mischievous
Youngsters while washing their
faces, eombing their hair, and
making them tidy, stopping perhaps
between times to steal kiss from
pouting lips that look SO tempting;
but there are some mothers who may
not thus rejoice and do work Of
love. Their thoughts will be OF other
days perhaps but year ago, when
they, too, had little one to prepare
for the first school day, and then a
vision OF a little mound in some grassy
plot in the graveyard will pass before
the tear dimmed eye as the thought
sit might have BEEN unbidden
springs to their mind
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
ROD AND REEL.

StiH fishing was never better than it is
now at Greenwood Lake, and one of the
best places for big fish is on the reef near
the Macopin club house. There is good
fishing, too, off Hickory Point, at the
head Of Storms Island and on the bar
near Lakeside. The very best bait is
fresh and lively shrimp, but they are diff
ticult 70 keep If purchased in the market
If they can be taken to the lake the same
day they are caught and spread out
thinly on cut meadow hay they may be
kept in good condition in q cool cellar.
heigramite and big worms. but shrimp
though strange food to them, are eagerly
taken. Large mouth bass are now being
taken on the meadows" between the big
Island and the east shore and around the
cranberry island just below Storms
island. They seem TO prefer night
walkers to frogs either trolled or cast
They are biting well at the head OF the
lake also On the west of the big Island.
and in much of the ground that was
formerly good, the growth OF weeds is so
rank as to prevent fishing.
Bloomfield boys are catching many half
pound bass in the canal, and once in a
while big one takes nightwalker
The feeder at Mountain View and the
canal basin at the same place afford good
bass fishing, but the fish are small
There Is good fishing for carp, pickerel
| and blacksbass in the Rockaway River at
| Pine Brook.
| quantities in the bay.
| White perch fishing is excellent in the
HRckensack above Snake Hill Half
| Founders are frequently taken on shrimp,
and occasionally tue angler gets a bass.
The striped bass fishing is improving in
the Kills, and at Gifford's, Staten Island
| A few good fish have been taken in the
! Shrewsbury, and reports from the North
and East River fishing grounds show I'm
provement Striped bass fishing will con-
tinue until the water freezes
| September is one of the best months in
! the year for pickerei fishing. Some good
I catches were made last week ut Green
| wood Lake.
The Passaic Is in good condition for
| fishing now, and good catches are being
! made every day at all points between
Paterson and Columbia bridge. A Pater-
son angler named Elmer Alderman is
said to have discovered new bait for
carp. While fishing near the mouth Of
Saddle River a few days ago he caught q
carp weighing eighteen and one-half
pounds. The bait was made Of putty and
/ white paper, IL is said.
/ Sheepshead are being taken In consider
able quantities at Far Rockawny
A Lake Hopatcong yarn this week is to
the effect that on Monday one man
caught 40 pounds OF bass, and among
them were four that aggregated twenty.
two pounds and one of seven and q hall
pounds A Newarker who came dovr
on Tuesday remarked that fishing was SO
poor there that even II. P rockingham
was not catching any and they say thai
when he cannot get fish nobody can.
The members of the CiRrk,s Lake Ang
ling Club have recently been getting
some fine bass fishing In their preserve
near Warwick, NJ T.
ADVICE TO MoTHEas-5IRs. MISSIONS SooTH
ING syRrF should always be used when children
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
It's ENGLISH. You Knnw.

Customer:-''I want the most beastly
fit you can--aw--giye me, " know"
Salesman (astounded) y" Sir?"
Customer a-as; want to make the
dean boys think had it made in Englan
y know"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

away precious time and money and trifie
with your health experimenting with UNI
certain medicines. when DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is SO positively
certain in its curative action as to war
rant its manufacturers in guaranteeing it
TO cure diseases of the blood, skin and
blood. skin and scalp. and all scrofulous
Affections. or money paid for it will be re-
funded
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

Mamma Ought to Know Better.
Mamma:--I'm sure Johnny would
rather kiss his sister than any other little
girl.
Johnny:-"Don't be doose. mamma
Chatter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

MAYBE the New Jersey Centraps
street grab is all right. but if it is,
why did it try to steal march on the
public on Sunday afternoon? 1t
looks bad.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
FURNISHED ROOluS.

6 MALL FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED mn
~ room, within ten minutes walk az Hoboken
ieryi private Family preferred. Address Bust
ITO LET--A FUR SlsfiED ROOM FOR A ciFSTIF
man az NO ~ Ware street, corner Grand
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
Send for Circulars.

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM @. 9ARRETSON
Vice PARLIAMENTARY LEMBECK, ROB.
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and seeresary-eEo W. YOUNG.
Counsei-WILLIAM H. CORPEy.
Advisory Counsel-ABRAM !. 3ARRETS0N,
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM D. EDWARDS
Title of1icer-JOHN 0LEND0RF
BOARD oB DIRECTORS.
AsRAM O. GARRxTsoS. JoBs D. CARscALLEx.
FREDERICK D. LINN JoHN G. BEssoN,
CHARLES L. CoRnIH. SPENCER, WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS, De WIrr VAN BUsKIRE,
WmLJAh @. BUxsTED, HKNRY LKMBEcK,
EDWARD F. O. YoU.o, EARLE INsLEy,
GEORGE q. PERKINS WTLrIAM H. CoRBS,
RoBERr SEwELt-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria
When she had Children, she gave them caatoria.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

JERSEY CITY is not an amazingly
rapid town, but we rather think if we
had been given the Worlds Fair we
would have done as much with it as
Chicago has.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
HAsBROuCK INSTITUTE,
No. 100 Grand ST., Jersey city.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR BEGINS ON sEPrEM-
Der Is.

Aschool OF the highest grade with the following
departments, each of which has its superintend-
ent The Boys Academic, the Girls Academic
the Boys Preparatory, the Primary both sexes
the Music Department the Art Department. Stud
ents prepared for college, professional schools and
given AT the Institute.
CHARLES G. STIArETS Principal,
HORACE c. WAIT, Vice Principal,
tract
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

$500 Reward offered for an incurabIe
case of Catarrah by the proprietors of DR.,
Sage's Remedy. so cts, by druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
What One of Chicago's Most Prom
inent Specialists Says.

CHICAGO, january I'd. 1890.
BRAZILIAN Be GOD SPECIFIC Co.--Gentlernen.-I
have used your cure very extensively during the
past two years in the treatment of all diseases OF
the blood an have found ii an invaluable remedy,
and in instance has IL fIaied TO effect perman
emit and complete cure.
lam, very truly,
B. NEWTON, NJ. D.. No 22l Dearborn avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

It Is said that the Grand Jury is Investigating
charge Of criminal libel made against local
paper and its managers by one Of the jurors
Euenfng Journal
Yes, Major, we heard that you and
the ex-Reverend were up to see what
you could do with the grand quest,
Friday We await developments with
amused curiosity. 81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

This paper IS democratic In principles
and Is Independent IN its vtcsUS on al
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

ADVICE TO MoTHEas-5IRs MISSIONS SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth It relieves the little sufferer
q once; it produces natural. quiet sleep by re
heving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button" 1T Is very
pleasant to taste 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, aliays al pain relieves wind, regu-
laies the bowels. and is the best known remedy
other causes Twenty five cents a bottle.*s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

The Cactus Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous cases of Serofula and
Salt Rheum in one months time whore
all other blood purifiers have failed
Pleasant to take. applicable to diseases of in
fancy or old age. All druggists sell 1t. Prices,
large size 81 %; small 81 90 Send for descriptive
pamphlet and certificates
ALyA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO.,
No. Wall Street New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

No. q East l25th street. New York City. U. 8. A.
January 9th, 1890
This certifies that /. Charles Cunning after hav-
ing been treated by specialists In Germany an d
England. and needless to say NOT cured, yentured,
a last resource. try the Cactus Blood Cure. I
suffered from liberation in throat head and
neck. After using tnis valuable remedy for four
months ! healed up entirely, and feel new man
now. CHAS. CUNNING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18
IAPlNEsE 1DrTrEsS.
TAs want Il ILsru An va, D,ush won
Lstk vt sleep.

L.ssVt sleep.
"YtF, uatil recently they bad ,.qs.,
a'ts methods Of tor:Gfe and prn3hmea,
IN Japan" ,aid Eaber Johns.aas, C.!
Toledo, who has lived 10 thA: country the
Lat sEeE'y.Ssyen ytars and who SIS q.
The Palmer Houss yes:s;Iay. lie said
this IN connection with c1ayersZa5a
and d!seuzsloE Of the pFcpgstd treaty
eUeat.on tEIougLoGt the IIpaness
Empire. The JApIntss, sid NJ. John.
s'0rrt we've Willing 20 g'REs Europeans
ard foreigners generally FREE. asc<ys 10 al.
pArth Q! The COUNTY, ba! they ics!sted
That al foreigners SHOULD De Amsusb!.
10 Japahese hSs before a Jspau,,s
Judge.
ASIDE from cgrtiaIion, the haheal.
my o! ESideGs and the logging 0! I0.es,
;hey had Twelve or fifteen years ago
WhG: ! have alEays CouEiteTed the moe:
rsGned and pIGIU!tr torture pUE!b,e.
Tats TEs death BY lack OF s'ecr. Cruelp
tleEc Ia no word IN the Elg.!sh language
strong enough 10 drE0uaCe that bts!A!
aud outrageous Treatment. Il Uas done
Ike tbs. \ regular b01,iks LrAp waa
prepared, cay lee! high by ITO =! feet
wide. 1.-THE top Was wooden mould
-CaBg9E Il was called In the native
ton2ue-wheto the head Of the imp!!s.
onei man wss firmly held. |: was 70
arranged shat by assuming any other
than al erect position the whole weight
o! the oGeudeF's body would irb; on he
chin. Ihe m4a could ueitherl.An back.
ward nor iuIwArb, nor could he tcs. ADy
gree: length Of utue on his feet. The
torture 60 eLdurrd is 4 thing impossible
70 conceive. TEefe was absolutely no
chance for the t.ian to sleep.
Another terrible punish mcnt Le.
vised Wa, to take 4 WOODEN silver, sA,ur.
ate II thoroughly with tuIpentine, then
drive 1t between the big.toe nail Of the
culpri. and Ne; tire 10 il. But ;htSr bar.
barre Cusloms have departed. TueCOde
Napoleon has been adopted, ouly It is
one thing 70 formulate laws, but Itcid.
eilg another 10 aduinis.er them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

Matters OF inirrr't to the InteIhsrctrr'
Farmer Headers,

/ Matters OF ihirIr't to the Int Ihsce trT's
Farmer headers.
Che pet scheme Of the Partners Ali.
ante Of the South is the establishment
! by the United States G0yernment Of sub.
treasures for the purpose Of receiving
| iErm products and Issuing treasury notes
on them which shall circulate IS Lawful
morey. Doc Il nov intend 20 abandon
this pcleme" Thu Indications mint
that wGj In Georgia the Alliance c.r.
rIed the Legislature by lafgc M l,rl,v.
Bu. IN the very hour Of their triumph
these Alliance iutn turn around and
elect to tho GGiteL Stats Ssratc man
who has GGtFu!Eoc4lly pPPos,.d the cab.
treasury schen- and IrAoU need /, Ma
non8crsicai. Ex.GUveruor John B..
Gordon il an honorable, able man, well
qualified and worthy Ol representing liz
stats in the Senate, bIt the GrUrsia All.
ante men 20 squsfeiy back on one Of
! their leHiilEH pnEcip.eB in sending him
there. They certainly have 10 night 70
expect him TO favor such scheme In
Congress, when lie had the courage OF
his convictions 70 dsnounce It previous
to AID NJ the risk Of his election. If
this action on their part does net indi.
cate that they aye willing to abandon
their pet scheme, It means TINT they do
not know how 10 use victory when they
~in ii, and tha; they can never make
sHeh HeagG'e TIE laT Of the land.
Senator Vance, Ci North CArolina, nj.
though also strongly opposed to this i'm
practicable cub tre&eury plan, will proba-
biy be reelected by men who favor it.
II ia doubtful II u eingIc Senator who
iayors the scEtme will be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

FROM Pittsburgh, Il ~ =. NJ, tsIIy, ana PA,
?. H.. daily, except tUEfry. t:sI End ~ 20 .,
M, daily, aud 2:'A Il. IT,, fEHtiaY onfJ.
W'sh!nEi4n Accommodates, $50 r. NJ, dH,ly
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

The duck takes To both water and
yang ioT divers and sun.dEy Ieasoas.-
D,,iIa1 NorI
For all we know the jackass may feel
thankful that he has ears big enough Ia
tax" in all Biz beautiful music.-Inil1n.
Gpoip J0uGlai.
doctor, ie thc'e no remedy for gou. ~
ION, yes. fou shouldn't have drank 20
m;G" vine tho laS. Thirty years OF 3d.
Fhrioieiphid Tms,.
When p man Is injured in a RAILROAD
wreck the managers oi the road knox
that II TO iai!s To recover h!l relatives
will Try to,-.ltchi2'l GioJe.
What sila Jon,s?0 ale says he il
suffering from dyspepsia." "Whv, h..
Decent lock Ike dyepcptic." 'Hc
~nt; but bis employer is. "-Jrdgr.
The lR.cat idea IL. slightly POSTPONE
The Chiceeo Worlds FAIR, and combine
1t With the coming miIIericw, rlaIgiEr
asingle price Of Rdm!ssion.--Pucl. .
"Mn," said little gitl, willie wants
tho biggest niece Of pie, and sink
onght TO bavr il, cause he was pn,jur
Cl,cggo ET>n,L ~ '''N''u'
nj, ,,,, .,,
"a "a I q NY deSh We VIII haye 20
Dear me! What ha1 happeut1?" lIns-
t t9t =, C!SAfs LaHe gone p.'-New
i"" "''"'g'
= Mfe. Sitcp tau:ri.yl-"Whas excuse
have yon for being ont so late sir ?"
II Rsaaud-"Excusef hici-Yhv hat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-18

CnfcAGo, Ill, Dec. f7.-CGltlc-Ercclr,s 70 To-
head. ship eELs 800 head. Arkrtduli CLrl,t
ia steers s. OhS -; good Ia choice ,iCc!s 81 "a
~, Shirpiuv drc'ssd beet I. CU.II ~; s;Utkr,.
Eud feeders 81 75A! D. HOGS -KrCyipts pIu.
head; market weak: COMMON and mixed . I'D
. -; fair IN good mixed and rECkc:s - 3sni 1,
riime heavy Hnd hutCler We Eh's e. JUr3 s.
shccr- Rtcripts g,a.O heal. shipments 30.
head: msrSuI steady aud a !ltdc Ser; wrsirjIl
Sincsefs ~ II; nAivGs s. CtHi -: common end
Gnd WtAtr!ns S2u-Ai =: TeXAus s. BAT 81: lam.
u IoaG u.
EAST iEEHTY. Pa, Dec. Il -CAi,,c-Rccrtp,,
LILO bead shtpmcuts -: head: MARKET f,ir.
rTmc 81 jtai %. few extra 81 9Lli C fair 10 g0o
81 lOai -; common s. lOAa d, bulls cows ami
slDSs :!Eni u l!OGH-lterrirn 5 90 hrltl; shin.
mcIh @.I'l head: market nrm. IhllKticlpaiH,
- aSA3 IL. Eii&eG g las 81; heavy rOi.rrS NJ,
80; HEhi lUfSeTf ~ I5AS =; plEs s. JlstJ 10
shtcI- Receipts 40 head, shipments 20 head:
s, 0iI5 -: fAIr 10 good 81 .iaI 20: roIumoa h ia
! co. seal CAlycs s. UlnaOJ.