davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
TRUST. AND DO GOOD.
Rev. William McGlathery at st. Andrews
Notes of the Churches.

Rev. William McGlathery preached at
st. Andrews Church at both services
yesterday. He has good presence and
his remarks were clear and pointed. His
morning text was part of the third verse
of the thirty seventh Psalm: Trust in
the Lord, and do good.
He said in part. ''Some people do not
balieve the Bible because it has been in
CORRECTLY interpreted to them; others do
NOT believe it, because they do not un.
derstand. Some think the Bible does
not mean what it says The Bible means
what it says and says what it means to
saw. 1t is revelation planned to be UNI
derstood by all knowledge of God is
the province of the human mind. The ten
dency of the time is toward
mysticism in religion. Some people do
nothing but prepare for death, they think
religion is mysterious force, and the
difficulty to obtain it, commentaries
with its mystery. He objected to the
pitch and then make him think he was
converted If it were not for such
methods, said he, many who are now in
darkness would be praising God for joy.
Mysticism and the Gospel are lm
placable foes. The human soul is built
with striking simplicity. Its foundation
is faith, strong and without ornament.
Faith in God is exemplifed in the text,
Trust in the Lord and do good. Trust
is acting as If what God promised were
true. DO not do so much trying to do
good, but trust in God, You know him
most when you trust him most. Accept
him. Show your gratitude by coming
out and acknowledging HIM. There is
simple promise and simple
command Believe and thou shalt be
saved, have faith in the one and fulfil
the other. The life Of some Christians is
like the spires of Cologne. The founda-
tions are Of solid plain granite, and as
the structure rises it grows more beauti
full, until finally it seems to reach up into
the very heavens.
In the evening Rev Mr.. Mc6latherJ
preached on the text "For our CONVEX
sation is in heaven, from whence we lool
for the Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

A society for the education and Guilt
walton of girls and young women who
are compelled to work during the day,
will be organized in Calvary Church
next Friday evening by the ladies Of that
parish. The members of the society,
which will be called the Girls Friendly.
will be taught in all branches of etiquette
and how to do fancy work by competent
instructors. 1t is earnestly hoped and re-
quested that every young woman, who
possibly can, will attend the meeting and
thus encourage those who intend to spare
neither time nor money ia aiding girls
who have not the advantages of a good
education. The society will be organized
in the lecture room of the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
college Editor. ~ session.

The semi annual meeting of the Cen
trail Intercollegiate Press Association
was held in Parlor G of the Continental
Hotel, Philadelphia, Saturday morning.
at II o'clock. The association is com
posed of representatives of the several
college journals published by the students
of most Of the colleges of this and neigh
boring States. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Josiah Il. Pennmann,
of the University of Pennsylvania, with
j. s. Van Cleve. OF Princeton, acting
as secretary and treasurer. The Della
ware College Review, was represented
at the meeting by A. H Raub, Hugh
@. Browne, E. B. T. Springer and S. E.
Grant. 1t was admitted to membership
in the association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
CHURCH NOTES.

Bishop Coleman preached at Morris
town. N. j., yesterday.
]. 9. Lang of Chester, Pa, preached In
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday.
The Quarterly Conference for Goodman
Il. Church. has been postponed to
March II.
Twenty-six new members were
received into Olivet Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning.
Swedish Missionary Lang baptised 9
number Of Swedes in Second Baptist
Church last evening.
Rev. George M. Hickman preached
se-mo1ette on "Time, TO boys, at First
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
personal PARAGRAPHS.

C. c. Hagner went to Baltimore to day
where he will visit friends for several
weeks.
Mr.. aRd Mrs. Fl. B. Cassell Of Marietta,
Pa, are the guests Of Rev. George M.
Hickman.
Mrs. ]. s. Writ, of Elkton, is visiting
her father. Benjamsla @. Pierce at the
Clayton House.
Samuel w. Bishop, of this city, has re-
turned from visit to Frederick Eidridge,
near Beverly, Pa.
Mrs. Elliott, of Wilmington, is visit
ing atEthe residence Of Samuel Elliott, on
Harry street, Conshockea, Pa.
Fred. Sturgeon of Newport. the genial
tar collector for Christiana hundred. is
oil with few friends on cunning trip
in the south.
Miss Rsha Fighter returned home from
Philadelphjs on sunday. accompanied by
Miss Lsttie Van Klrek, who viii make a
brief visit with friends in this city.
J. d. chAIfsnt. the talented painter Of
local sketches. win sail for Paris
April 10. to be absent several voars Re
viii continue his art Studio -. The
Euro. can capital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
HIS LAST DAYS LABOR.
Charles II. WRiraven KILLED While Re.
turning Home From work.


turning Home From Work.
Charles II. Walrayen, quarryman
employed by the Brandywine Granite
Company, was killed a. the Pennsylvania
avenue crossing Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, on Saturday evening, while
returning from work
few minutes before o'clock he
started for his home, No. 1915 Union
street, from the scene of his days labor
He had to face the piercing wind and
pulled his cap down over his ears. This
must have muflled them so that he did
not hear the approaching train, as he
walked on directly before it. The engi-
neer, on seeing the man. made every
effort to stop the train. but did not sue
coed until Walraven had been struck and
hurled several feet away.
His skull was terribly crushed and his
shoulders badly mashed. AS soon as the
train came to standstill, the dying man
was taken on board and brought to the
Delaware Avenue Station. but was taken
off the train a corpse.
He was 80 years Of age, and leaves q
wife and three small children Coronel
Gamble summoned a jury yesterday
morning to investigate the circumstance
relating to his death The jury viewed
the body and adjourned until 2 30 o'clock
this evening, when an inquest will, be held
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
RuRkE-RocHE INDIGNANT.
He Claims There is a Conspiracy to Di'
vorce Him From His Wife.

He Claims There is a Conspiracy to Di-
vorce Him From His Wife.
Regarding the recovery of libel by Mr..
Burke Roche from the London Evening
News. Mr.. Frank Work stated yesterday
to a reporter of the New York Herald
that he knew absolutely nothing. His
daughter, Mrs Burke Roche, he said, has
not begun proceedings against her hus-
band for divorce, and it has not been de-
cided whether she would do so. The
only step in that direction that had been
taken was that she has formally taken
up her residence in Delaware.
Mrs Roche is now in this city with
her children, and 1t has been asserted
and not denied that she has sought a
residence in Wilmington for the purpose
of getting q separation.
The Irish Times said that divorce pro-
ceedings had been begun by the wife, and
was compelled a few days ago to pay
$500 to a public hospital and make an
apology to Mr.. Roche to stop libel pro-
ceedings. The indignant Roche claims
that conspiracy has fleurished for three
years past for the purpose of separating
him from his wife. at the bottom Of this
conspiracy, he said. was ]. H. Work, q
nephew OF Frank Work.
"oakly Hall stated IN the presence OF
my solicitor and myself" says Mr..
Roche, that two years ago he was APP
piled to by parties representing ]. II
Work, urging him to manufacture some
how a case involving me with som'
woman which could form the basis o.
divorce proceedings. Oakly Hall an
swered that he could not comply, that he
was not in the private detective business
and declined to. join. such dirty work.
Roche claims that for three years sour
rilous paragraphs, put on postal card
with a typewriter, have been showeret
upon him at his clubs and sent to all hi
4 friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

The body Of Mrs. Sarah Bailey, who
died from selfinficted malpractice at
No 115 Arch street, Camden, NJ j., on
Thursday, was shipped to her parents res
idence in Milford, Del, by Undertaken
Powell yesterday. Mrs. Railey was the
daughter of Stephen Roach of Milford,
and had been residing in Camden for sew
eral months. While living in Milford sew
eral years ago she became the neither of
an Legitimate child. Relatives went to
Philadelphia for the body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
They were Held ~ the Enemy.

A meeting Of Union soldiers who had
been confined in Confederate prisons, was
held, Saturday night in DUPONT Post
rooms at Tenth aud Market streets. The
following veterns were present: William
S. Warner, Theodore Kendall. John
Carroll Charles w. Sullivan. Edward
Butcher, Matthew Macklem, Charles w.
Simmons, Thomes Lynch, D. L,
stanton, Daniel Crawford, Samuel
Shuster and Thomas H. Peters,
An organization was effected BY electing
the following officers President William
Kelly; president, James p, Green
secretary, John P. Hearn; treasurer,
William Boyer; delegate to National
Convention James p. Green. The meet
ing adjourned until next Saturday night
to meet at the same place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

The McComb divorce case was to have
had further hearing before the commits
sioner, in secret, to-day, bat Levi
C. Bird counsel for James Nc
Comb, is engaged in the Anderson dam
age case against the city and the laggin z
proceedings Of this attempt to sever the
marriage bonds will not begin again until
Superior Court adjourns. INSCRIPTIONS
and heartless out-of-to gn correspondents
have endeavored to thrill Wilmington
with their faxed" recitals of the Nc
Combes' marital woes, but, notwithstand-
ing this diligent effort, the people remain
apathetic and regard the case as very
ordinary one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
a CAMP fire MERRILY BURNS.


Interesting Proceedings IN the Post Rooms
of smyth Post, G.. A. u.
An open camp fire was held by Smyth
Post, g. A. r., at their headquarters,
Third and King streets, on Saturday
night.
large audience was present. Depart.
ment Commander Lewis, was called upon
to preside, and made a neat little speech
when he took the chair. He said that
although there was no regular program,
any one who was called upon To speak
would be summarily court martialed ii
be refused to respond Commander Of
Smyth Post Solomon made a very el0-
quent address aud sat down with evident
relief, thinking how gracefully he had
escaped the penalty Of a failure Com
rade Sparks gave a talk replete wi th
humorous and pathetic incidents Of army
life. Chaplain Mccoy followed with q
characteristic speech.
Editor Long Of the Republican then
read with greet dramatic effect, the poet
scout, Captain Crawford's, poem, en-
titled "The Veteran and His Grandson
at the conclusion Of which he presentec
the post with a picture illustrative
Of the story. Junior Vice Com mandei
Roaeric Of Dupont Post made an address
Past Commander Vantine sang Z
comic song and was followed by Comrad'
Hayerstock Of Post 146, Pa, who gave
comic recitation. Judge Advocate Frame
OF this department also made an address
and concluded by reading a war poem
written by himself ten years ago. Com
raae Lawson Of Post 400. Philadelphia
concluded the happy occasion by singing
a rollicking sailors song. There was al
abundance Of Refreshments and everybod
had a merry time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

Jndee Comegys on the LeConey Trial.
Chief Justice Comegys has written a
letter to the counsel for the defence in
the great LeConey trial which they are
keeping as a precious memento Of the
famous case. The chief justice compli.
ments LeConey's lawyers for the defence
they had made, and sent a sketch of
LiRgo's criminal career in Delaware He
also states that the time might not be
far of when his state would call on the
negro and examine him on certain mat
ters Of a grayer nature in which he is
allaged TO have been concerned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the Board Of Education Rooms
until so'clock p. m Monday March 10, 1880,
Public Schools. Nos 8. ,. 10, II and IA; and
iron fire ESQ apes 10 Public Schools, Nos. 2, 3 q,
z 8, rs and 20 and such others as may be
desired.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
other Information obtained az the Office of Il
R. Cnrsweli. Architect. lOi West Sixth street.
Bonds for the good faith OF the bidders must
aCcOmpany each proposal as follows;
For each stairway addition S2OO.
For an stairway additions $500.
For each fire escape SltO.
For an fire escapes SJu0.
The right 10 reject amy oral bids lsreseryed.
~. r.. HARTMAN,
u. II O'DONNEL,
T.. MCCARTHY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

enthusiastic Meeting OF Land Aeaguers.
A largely attended meeting Of the
Land League was held at the A. o. H
rooms, Seventh and Market streets, yes
terdRy afternoon. There was much unity
of action aad considerable interest mani
tested in the business before the meet
ing. James Murray. treasurer of the
Land League, was instructed to forward
to the Rev. Doctor O'Reilly, National
Treasurer. the sum Of $3.50, realized as
follows: Balance on hand from lecture
for the Parnell Defence Fund, $119 81
Sexton Branch, st Pauls Church, s74. 90
st. Peters Branch, st. Peters Church,
$40 so; John Dillon Branch, st. Mary s
Church, $11; private subscriptions,
$3.50; total, $3.50 All persons having
books who have not yet made returns,
will please settle with Thomas R Lally,
Eighth and Market streets, Immediately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
ga caeth Coats.

We have two very stylish English
Walking Jackets left, one green, "a inch
and one black, 80 inch. Our price has
been $15. We have reduced them 70 $40
each. Cranor q Co. 621 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Brandt win be Tried -Night-Inter-
fered With an Offcer.

Brandt win be Tried To-Night-Inter-
fered With an Officer.
Frank Brandt was charged with assault
and battery on Officer Hershock, with
intent to kill The story was, as told in
Saturdays EVENING JOURNAL, the assault
having occurred while the officer and
Constable Dillin were searching for empty
liquor bottles. Brandt will be charged
with Illicit liquor selling. and as ninety
six bottles were found in his house the
fine will be heavy If he is convicted.
The cases against Brandt were postponed
at his request until tonight.
Samuel Brooks. an ex-employee of the
Malleable Iron Company, was released
from the charge of using abusive Ian
guage towards Martin Mack, an EN-.
ployee on the admission of John E. Hart,
that he used the language attributed to
Brooks. Hart viii receive hearing To-
night.
This Mornings Session.
Municipal Court had a great many
Italians in its audience this morning
Michael McDonongh was charged with
interfering with an officer while the lat
ter was in the performance of his duty
It occurred at Sixth and Church streets
ON Saturday night while Officer Updyks
was making an arrest. McDoncugh wa
held until Wednesday night, the cas'
having been continued at his own re
quest.
Albert Hoskins was fined 81 aud cost
for corner lounging. Michael Fano an'
Gashusho Fano were charged with dis
orderly conduct. Michael was released
on Antonio Charles, the prosecuting wit
ness's request, on payment Of the costs
The woman pleaded guilty to striking
Mrs Charles, who she said, told her sh,
was blind
Mrs. Charles testified that she was o
Pennsylvania Dutch descent aud tina
the assault was caused by the search b.
ths police for empty bottles in the Italian
settlement. Mrs. Charles said there wa
some bottles in her house, and Mrs
.Fano became angry because she toll
them. The women then called each Other
names and the assault was made. Tn
evidence showed that both were to blame
The prisoner had no right to strike Mrs
Charles and was ordered to pay the cost
of the case, $685..
Samuel NJ Scott, charged with the a
ceny Of an oyercoat, was held in SIC
bail to answer the charge at 8 hig BE-
court. The evidence was heard on Satu
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

MRS. LeGe WARNED.


Mayor Harrington Finds an Apparent
violation Of the Law.
Mayor Harrington was strolling down
Market street last night when he OBJ
served the saloon Of Mrs. Sarah E. LeRg,
No. 724, to be lighted up and three vehi-
cles standing in front.
AS he was passing the saloon door a
drunken man left one Of the vehicles
and went into the saloon, much to the
mayors surprise. He investigated and
found that several men were in the
saloon, but saw none Of them drinking
He then went to the police station and
sent officers Galloway and Floyd to
notify Mrs Legg to close up at once He
went by few minutes later aud saw that
his order had been obeyed
Mrs Legg was notified by Mayor Har.
rington this morning that in the event OF
further trouble of like kind at her saloon
she would be refused license for it in
the future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
The nraior RexbnId.

The steamer Major Reybold will re.
sumo her regular trips from Salem to
Philadelphia on Monday March 10, in
stead of to-day, as previously stated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
A. Lecture and Reception Course.

The Y. M. @. A. is issuing prospec
tus containing much information about
the association, and the announcements
of coming events. Among the latter
the following dates have been arranged
March, 10, members reception; II, lee
ture on "Our Laws, William y. Hilles
is, members monthly meeting; 81, lee
ture, America, Her Hopes and Fears :
Professor Lewis R. Harley,
principal Schwenksville, Pa. school
April 8, Easter service in the afternoon
o'clock. 2. members reception; IA,
l-c ure, Mormon ism, Joseph PYLE; 10.
members monthly meeting; q, popular
lecture or "fhe I've D . q Richie.
Lectur-s W.. - NJ Suged for on "Physi-
cal Training All 1--we. gmc-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03
Wilmington Clearing HOUSE,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clee~.
Lays, sl47, 4OS 2li bSi&ncss, $50, 365.s9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

Baynsrd's Thermometer, a. m. 80
9 a. m. %; II a. M. 50: D. m. AZ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

An rrom A-tre or.,e of admis-
si04 -. tieasef. = So on Post,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-03-03

NWII'IENN n UEIA
One Of the oldest hotels Ia the State.
have taken the above house and have made
II a driving resort, and hope By strict atfen-
ton to the wants Of my patrons TO merit d
share Of your patronage.
Bsr stocked with as fine line Of Liquors
as any hotel IN the State. Careful hostlers.
FRED HAGEMYER, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; MARQUIS
76 Exchange St.; Chisholm Bros.', Union be
pot; Hodgson, 9612 Portland St.; John Coz, $50
son, 2 Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress anC
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress st; A. G.
Todd & Co, Commercial, corner Park Morrill,, 24S
Congress ST.; Beardsworth, 1913 Congress ST.
Beardsworth, 81 India St.; Da Silva, 221 spring
ST. Brown, Cor. India and Commerce., SIS Us
Hopkins, near Union station; Lee, SO Mld1le ot.
Perry, 43 Middle ST.; MCGOWAN q aoung,
AIS Congress St., and Of CHISHOLM Bros -agehts
on all trains running out OF The city,
rasAuburn, Ha ken & Reynolds.
Bath, j. 0. Shaw.
lJiBlddeford, +. NJ. Burnham.
HE[S A. L. Jenerson.
r,6Oston Mass, American House
r Brunswick, b. l.. DennlsOn:
fCumberland Mills, III; q. starr.
N Damariscotta, Z. w. DUNBAR
lIDeering, @. NJ. Record.
lFreeport, w. A. Mitchell.
sFryeburg, j. c. Gerry.
.Fairhed (. II. Evans.
yFaTmingtOn II. @. White & Co.
clGardiner, Palmer & Co.
ilIGorham, Jas. H. irish & Co.
1 hLewiston, Chandler q Estes.
lqLo.g Island, T. M. Glendenning
mechanic Falls, Merrill Il Denning.
hiNorway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. N0yes.
Fi0ld Orchard, Geo. Z. Fogg,
EIPeaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
siRockland, IS. Andrews, r. H. Burnnam 6 A.
j, Huston.
IiIsaccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
l. Saco, II. B. Kendrick s. Co., VIM. Stackpole.
USo. Paris, A. M. Gerry:
Skowhegan-B ixby g Buck
Thomaston, 4. Walsh.
[ lVinalhaven, A. 3: Vinal.
IWaldobOro, q. Bliss.
WaterVile, @. II. Hayes.
WoodfOrds III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. Il. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Boston produce Mayket

BOSTON. July 3. 1s9O-The following are the
days quotations OF Provisions. &c..
Pork Long cuts Is 250I3 30 short cuts 10 25
@1l3 30; backs at 13 SCALA 90; lean ends 10 so;
pork tongues IL so; mess 10 so; prime mess at
IL 30; extra prime IL 90.
Hams 109l01sc; small at 119111ac: pressed
hams 11@l1@c.
Lard-Choice 61s @eslc y ID in ties and tubs.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ga 96 y II;
country do at &c.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at l51s al &c fancy
higher; frsts and extra irsts 1876; extra imita-
ton crm 1l9l2c; others 6@l0c; factory choice
LOG &c; New York ana Vermont extra crm 100
17c; extra firStS at lac; New York and vt dairy
good to choice at 12615c; Eastern crm good to
choice 13@l6c. The above quotations are re-
ceiyerS' prices for strictly wholesale lots.
CheeSe-Northern choice at SGS15c; Western
choice 7@71ac; lower grades as to quality. job
bling prices Ikc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras Ice; fancy nearby stock
higher: frsts 14@I5c; extra Vermont ana N III
atl16c western choice - @14c; Michigan choice
a 14A-c. Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Choice fresh Killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at 25030c; Western iced
spring chickens 20G22c; fair to good at 12618c;
Northern fowls choice fresh killed Ice; Western
iced fowls choice at 13c.
Beans-Choice small N York hand-pcked pea
Beans at 10@2 Is y bush; choice New York
marrow lind pickd 0002 05 small Vermont hand
picked 2 20a2 30 ;choice Yellow Eyes 2503 35,
J0bbing prices l0c higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay S17 00@S17 80; fair
to good at $12 O0@$14 O0; Eastern fine $13 9$15;
poor to ordinary S10a$13: East swale at 8 10;
as 90.
Potatoes-We quote new Southern, extra Nor
folk Rose and Hebrons at 0OG4 26 q Dbl; fair
TO good at 50@4 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04

Uncle Dick Ito 1ye-year-old Alice, who tries In
vain to capture sparrow in the Park Put some
salt on its TAIL Allie, and then you can catch it
easily.
Alice-I used 10 do that, Uncle Dick but can't
now.
Uncle Dick-And why not?
Alice-Because I'm too old.--Harper's Young
Folks.
A woman who ls weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equaze the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength aud rest.
Jinks-0f all the mean, graspng men, think
Minks is the worst. 1 don't believe he ever gets
his thoughts off of dollars and cents.
Blinks-What has he been doing?
Jnks-He's been asking me for paltry $40
borrowed of him some years ago.-New York
Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-04
Chicago Cattle Markert.

CHICAGO. July 8. 189O-The Cattle market
Receipts $4,000; shipments 5000; steady; beeves
at 50@4 S5; stockers and feeders 2 30d3 so;
steers at 50@4 80; cows, bulls and mixed GOA
10; Texas cattle at l 70a3 l2h.
Hogs-recelpts 10000; shipments $500; strong
to shade higher mixed at 3 65@3 rs; heavy 8 IS
g3 TIM light at 65@3 80; skips O003 40.
Sheep-recelpUs 5000: shipments 1900; steady;
natives at 3 Dogs 90; Western 4 OO04 rs: Tex.
ans at 2594 90; lambs at 2 90@6 90.