davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Mrs, Parnell Again in Distress,

BoRDENTowN, N. J., Jan. 27.-The sum of money recently given to Mrs. Parnell, mother of Charles Stewart Parnell, by her friends in America to enable her to meet the demands made upon her by her creditors, was insutfi- cient, it IS stated, and now she is again penniless.
 Relief expected from certain quarters was not forthcoming, and she is again in need of the actual necessaries of life, but will not make another appeal to the public, as she feels that she has already received all that she can req sonably expect from that source.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
DISCHARGED FOR DISHONESTY
Ex-Railroad Conductors suing the Com
 pany for Their Wages.

pany for Their Wages.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 27.-In Octo- Der 1888, tho Rome, Watertown X Ogdensburgh Railway Company dis charged large number of it's conduc- tors without explanation, and withheld their pay for month and half. The conductors afterward brought suit to recover the wages kept back. One of the cases came to trial here last week and tho result was a verdict for the plaintiff. Tho General Term affirmed the judgment, and an appeal is now pending before the tribunal of last resort in this State.
 Another of the cases was brought to trial here last week with tho same re- suit, the jury taking only few min utes to deliberate upon their verdict.
 The defense in all the actions brought by the conductors is that they were en- gagged in the system of robbing the company by retaining part of the money paid to them for fares
 The company's witnesses are all Pink erton detectives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Prof. Ereund skins Ont.

BUFFALO, N Y.. Jan. 27. Prof. Fred erlck Freund. master of the Parochial school connected with St. Peters Ger maman Evangelical Church, who was accused of criminal conduct toward two little girls of tho congregation, has fled, leaving his family destitute. He had just received his salary as organist and the funds collected for tuition. Tho Ladies' Benevolent Association of the church will care for the deserted fam fly. Pastor Jung says Freund's gull. was pretty well established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
SHOT TAT THE MINISTER.
strange Actions of Young Man in
 Philadelphia Church.

Philadelphia Church.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 27.-During confirmation services at St. Johns Episcopal Church, corner of St. John and Brown streets last evening the congregation was startled at the actions of an apparently demented young man who rose from his seat in the church and fired a shot from a revolver at Bishop Whitaker, who was in the pull pit.
 Immediately there was great con fusion, but it was quickly seen that no harm had resulted from the shot.
 Tho young man, who gave his name as David Alexander, of No. 1850 Parrish street. was taken into custody. He told rambling story of a lctter ho had re- ceived which had induced him to make 0 the attempt to kill tho venerable Bishop.
 He was locked up pending an investi- gation of the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Fall River Vorkmeu Unite.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 27.-Dele. gates representing the labor unions of printers, moulders, spinners. painters. freight handlers, 'longshoremen, car penters, weavers, Knights of Labor and tho Athletic club met Sunday and formed the Fall River Trades Council. It is on the plan of the Central Labor Unions of New York and Boston. Sen- ator Howard was elected President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Forecast for Massa chusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire ana Connecticut: Light local showers; varia ble winds; slight changes.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey: Light local showers; stationary temperatures easterly to southerly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn. sylvania: Light rain, followed by clearing weather; winds shifting to westerly, slightly colder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
HURRICANE IN ENGLAND,
Many sailors Blown from Vessels au
 Drowned

DrOWned.
 LONDON, Jan. 27.-Tho heavy gales prevalent 1T. England for the past two days have increased in violence, and a hurricane is causing much dama go in tho southern portion of tho island.
 Tho Mcnai Straight is impossible owing to the furious galc. Many sail ors have been blown overheard and drowned in attempting the passage
 The ship Irex. from Greenock for Rio, was wrecked on tho Needles and several of the crew drowned The sur vivors clung to the rigging nearly "A hours.
 Tho steamer Yorkshire, which has arrived at Liverpool from Boston, had tempcstuous voyage. Three of her seamen were blown from tho rigging into the soa, and two were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
RIOTING POLES.
Trouble Again Breaks Out in St. Al.
 berta's Parish, Buffalo.

berta's Parish, Buffalo.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 27.-The trouble in St. Alherta's parish broke out again yesterday.
 Father Pawlcr, who was assigned to the church by Bishop Ryan, at, tempted to preach in the school-house, being unable to get into the church. The Poles, who are incensed at the re- moval of Father klawiter. and who want Polish priest appointed, mobbed the scnool-house and drove out the few members of the congregation who had Vcntured to follow Father Pawler in. Two men were roughly handled, and a window was broken.
 Father Pawler left the scene under police escort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
An oil Strike at Joh nstoNn.

JoHNsTowN, N. Y., Jan. 2T.-For several months past an effort has been made to find natural gas, by boring. near this village. Yesterday, at a depth of 915 feet, petroleum was found in such quantities that it filled the bore to depth of 800 feet. ...s...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
To Protect Fish in Ponds,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan. 27.-An organized effort will be made by the sportsmcn of Middlesex County to pro- tcct tho fish in the ponds. Pike and black bass, owing to the recent warm weather, have begun to swim near the surface. and several gill-nets have made their appearance. These nets nave done incalculable injury to game fishing in this part of the State, and have all but destroyed the sport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
RIOTS IN PORTUGAL,
Reported as Being in the Form of !
 Republican Uprising.

LISBON, Jan. 27.-Riots have occurred at Lagos, in the province of Algarve, and it is reported that they were the nature of Republican uprising. It is underftood that the soldiers wore the leaders in the outbreak.
 Tho ''Dia' donios this, and asserts that the trouble was caused by some in subordinate soldiers who forced the gates of the barracks in order to take part in popular demonstration against tho British ultimatum.
 Tho King of Portugal is recovering from his attack Of influenza.
 At large meeting of citizens of Oporto, yesterday over which the Mayor of tho City presided, resolutions were adopted denouncing the action ot England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
A Murder at Canandaigua.

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., Jan. 27.-John Cullinane, married man, was mur- dered at midnight by Frank Fish. with Cullinane, had been drinking heavily, though not very much intoxi- cated. Some trouble occurred when the mon were preparing to separate to go 10 ttheir homes, and Fish without any warning stabbed Cullinane in the neck with a knife concealed in hand kerchicf Fish was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Fatal Crossing Accitlent

ELLICoTTvu.LE, N. Y.. Jan. 27,-A locomotive on the Western New York X Pennsylvania Railroad struck Patrick Dohoney and Jeremiah Cronin, who were returning. from Salamanca with a wagon and team, near here Saturday night. Dohoney was instantly killed and Cronin fatally injured. It is sup posed the mon were asleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Death of Alvin Burt.

BUFFALO, N. r., Jan. 27. Alvin Burt, a lawyer well-known in New York and Buffalo, is dead at his sisters home here of nervous prostration, at the age of 51 years. He lost his sight two years ago, and has been gradually failing since. He was member of Tammany Hall, and had large law practice in New York before his health broke down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
The Controversy Settled

LOWELL, Mass. Jan. 27.-Manager Sullivan of the Lowell Baseball Club has received from Secretary Byrne of the Board of Arbitration blank form with instructions to fill out the appli- cation of the New England League for admission to the National agreement This, MT. Sullivan thinks, settles the controversy between the New England and Atlantic League in favor of them Detroit's claim to Days services will be contested by Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
George Gould Buys Summer Home.

KINGSTON, N. Y., Jan. 27.-George Gould has purchased from ex-Congress- man Cornell, Furlough Lake, in the lake consist of GOO acres. 35 of which are under water. It is considered one of the best trout fishing places in the mountains. MT. Gould will erect a handsome summer residence, and have a railroad and telegraph line built from Arkville, the nearest station on the Ulster & Delaware Railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Horribly Mutilated by the Cars,

MEDINA, N. Y., Jan. 27. The horri. bly, mutilated remains of Edward Far rington. of this place, mangled beyond recognition, were found on the Central track Q short distance east of here by the engineer of the passenger train leaving here at 7:80 Q. m. Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Is Gen. da Fonseoa Dying

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Advices from Mon- tevideo under date of Dec. 21 asserts that Gen. da Fonseca, the head of the Provisional Government of Brazil, was dying from angina pectoris, in hotel in suburb of Rio Janeiro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Peter Jackson Arriyes

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Among the passengers on board the steamship Adriatic, which arrived at Quarantine e last night, was Peter Jackson, the col ored puglllst who has come over to fight John l.. Sullivan. He is accompanie d by his trainer, sam Fitzpatrick, and w. W. Naughton, the sporting editor of the San Francisco Chronicle"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Meeting of H'naI Isrith Delegates.

NEWARK, x. J., Jan. 27.-Delegates of the Grand Lodges of the B'nai Brith of Now York. Now Jersey. Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl- vania. no in number, met hone yester- day, transacted considerable routine business,a and held banquet. They meet again in convention to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
An HeireSs Takes the Veil

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 27-Miss Anna Van Schraeder. of St. Louis, aged 20, said to be heiress to over half million dollars, took the veil in the Dominican Convent here yesterday. Many promi. nent St. Louisians witnessed the core.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
A Murdered IIaby's Body Found.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 27-The body of g three-weeks-old child, with all the limbs broken and the hands crushed, was found in barrel in the Co,,grega. tional Church building at Montclair. There is no clue to the murderer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
WrPCkarN HASShI nt NcD

Pn1LAn,E1:rIn!A, Jan. 37. - Arrived steamer Guildford Carthage. She lost two life-boats and upper bridge in a gale. She passed considerable wreck ago off the capes. consisting of barrels, slaves etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
California Fruit For The East,

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Jan. 27 The first consignment for the exhibition of California fruits to be made in New York city by tho San Bernardino County Board of Trade has just left here in a train of i've cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Cigarmakers Go On Strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-More than goo cigarmakers in the employ of D. E. Rose S Co.,, Is and 20 Fulton street. have gone on strike on account of an attempt made by the firm to cut schs- dule prices from 10 to 16 DOT cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Tn. Hanley-Gilmore Glov, co,,..,

BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 27.-Al. Smith, of New York, has consented to act as referee in the Hanley- Gilmore glove Club on Wednesday evening next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Civil Marriages Valid In Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 27.-A decree has been issued by the Provincial Gov ernment establishing the validity of civil marriages. A treaty has been signed with the Argentine Republic by which the dispute i'll regard to the frontier of the mlssiones territory is settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
The s.Tunderar' Doesn't Want Peace.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The "Times" con- demns the English merchants at Lis bon who appealed to MT. Gladstone to use his influence for arbitration and peace, and says they are towards who prefer their pocketbooks to patriotism
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Special Notice!

Every Undertaken uses a poison ous fluid for the face in caring for the dead, and for the infor- nation of the public (as we are often called upon to make per sonal explanation) we state that in taking lsave of your deceased friends, you may feel PERFECT LY SAFE, as we use only our own preparation, which We warrant to be perfectly safe and reliable. Our great success in this depart ment is due to the special study we have made of this subject.
 Our work speaks for itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Money is Scarce but a Little Of
 twill go a great ways
 ELKINS & WAKES Carpet and Furniture DealerS, 123-127 South Main St.
Hard cash will buy at
 almost your own price
 for the next 60 days.

To encourage trade in the dull season we will offer great inducements tos'purchasers want ing goods at this season of the year. Aftsr an enmorous fall trade, we have left on hand a few good goods, which we are willing to turn into ready money at cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
A Grand Opportunity for those just going to Housekeeping.

GB@ By the way; We have good ten- ement to rent. New house on North St., five rooms, hot and cold water, bath room etc., all on the first floor, within 20 rods of horse railroad line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13
THE BUSINESS MEEiING.
The Missouri Pacing and Trot.
ting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION Has u Busy
Session.

The curt. Don was packed at
8 O'Clock: Wedn sday when tn
meeting was called to order
Everything was ii>p 'sed oi in -hoI,
order. 1t was decided hat the ex
ecu'ive G ,mmit,se should meet il,
the court room at night and receive
bids tor the location uf the NIX
trot, the bids to be passed upo''
aad decision rendered This c,m
mittee n composed Of fifteen m m
beers, fv,; Of which are elected 9 oh
year. Those elected to day ~er
Capt Tudhunter, B. L Bourne, H.
C Pindall, G r. Clark and II c
Crev-l,ny. The old members are
y e Quarler, w. r Carter, L A.
Chapman. L E. Clement, Col. L
P. Muir, H r. McCormick, Dell
Barker, N. ]. Colin n Jno. Cline
Q I'd G.. E. BIN hard. The mem
b -r-hipm h IS 'ci t on Nv mum
bers over 35o, ab sat lOOj lining t"
day. A. lea., 50 Of The IN mbsr'
live in Auirain county.
The Rural World was agar
selected 4. the Official organ OF In,
association. The thanks of thu
breede. 8 wa unanimously tender
ei to the people Of NJ. xico fo
| courtesies extended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13
UNION PICK.UPs.

cosr~spaad. Hcr ~ the i4aers.
US1"H, No.. February III. A
Mcintyre sold to Bob johnson, {
fat cattle At Is. 80 per hundred.
J. =. Atkins sold TO David Her.
ing rome stock hugs At Is per hun.
!red.
R.,e Mcintyre sold to Jno. Jnnes
bunch Of fat hogs at $3.50
R. +. freeman. the all roun
trader, has made the foilowin
sales in the last few days: Z.
Wa,d Maddox, l car load o
mules; to John Jones, IS head @
tat hogs 1t g 20 per hundred; ~.
cars of cattle for future delivery .
) cents to Jas. S~pangler; % mule.
to Abe Hall; one span two-year-ol,
mules for S275. He has sold i,
the last month 100 mules. averap
ing in price from 500 to s225 H.
mas s"ld since December LIST, ov-,
s27, 600 worth of stock, and inform.
us that he has mated his SHOW
mule and is now ready for tn,
fairs.
Mrs. Robt. Lockridge had q val
liable mare shot and killed b,
.ome one while huI ting . few day
since.
joe Reynolds is making boar,
for Tom McInt, re
There is considerable activity il
rsde circles. At present ever,
thing seems to he on . boom.
George Filler has cold his farm I.
, gentleman from Monroe cuun
:n so | 2 per acle.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Calvert, a highly =.
-pec,ed lady Of this n-ighborhood
lied Last Saturday. She was 3
ears Of age and leaves q husban
md six children to mourn her los.
Shn have the sympathy Of. the En-
ire community. WBo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13

tsrrspaiid~t'' q. IN tAuxrr
MAPLE GROVE, F.b. 1.-THE
winter term of the rcbool at NJ .pl.
irove closed Thursday, aud Of,
night, the scholars, a.
listed by others outside the school.
gave q literary entertainment. 4
trge crowd vas present and en-
j ,yed the exercises, which la-tee'
Ill eleven o'clock. Besides th.
cholars the following deserv.
special mention for assistance rem.
dered: Misses Maggie Lewis. Liz
zie Brown, Lille Cleveland. Mrs
Prisons, Harvey Lewis, Lee Fig
water, James Jesse. Willar.
Thompson. Louis Martin, Lonni.
Brown, Walter Scott, Ellis Sent,
Matte Morris, C. w. Lewis. Misse'
Mabel and Emma Kidd. Lulu ant
Helen Cross, Hattie Canterourr,
.nd Ne,tie Parson. Tho last tw.
ladies named presented the "Occs
~ional," q paper, which, for execu
non anu reading, could not hav'
,een better. Miss Hattie also pr-
-ided At the organ.
All we're highly entertained b.
Mr.. Louis Martins lecture on H.
tr"nnmy.
We regret that sickness prevent
Il Lee Fi,s water froin playing hi,
IT in the Flower Of tn Fan,
iy."
Mr.. L. Coil kindly furnished Oh,
his superior organs for the &c
.ssinn, for " ich We tender man
shanks Ais, We wi-h to than
Nr Frank C0at-w.,r h for favn,
.xtend-d. Respectfully,
J. N. Cross
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13

.M~.EmsMI9-W. MeDsrmost.
.Klh4LsB VIM. Dill., Ind~psndsnc~;
r. r. Sl,encer, Marshall; :. d.
Eubank, SIatsr; Jno. Cline.
Repsalisr;; W. B. Garter, 81. Louis;
Frank Shields. Columbia and
|Schnells Bros, Xenia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13
IL TING


The CeuEty Court last week d.
vided the county into new Rad
districts, composed Of school dis
,ricts AZ follows, though the old
districts q d ~overseers remain az
they are until after the school cleo
tim in April:
Road district No. I, school district
i, I and s, township 81, range S.
Road dntrict No. 2, school district
z, 3 and q, township 81, range s.
Road district No. 3, school district
l and j, township 81, range 8.
Road distr It No. 4, school district
2 aud 4, tp. 81, range 5.
Road dhar,ct No. 8, school district
l and 4, Up. 81, range y.
Road district NJ. 8, school district
2and 8, tp. 81, range 8.
Road district No. 7, school district
! aud s, t.. 50, range 8.
Road district No. 8, school district
2, 3 and 4. tp. 50, range 8.
Road district No. Q, school district
1 and s, tr. 80, range !.
Road district No. 10, school district
3, 8 and 9, tp. 80, range Z.
Road district No. II, school distrlct
/ and 4, t.. 81, range 4.
Road district No. II, school district
2, 8 and 8, tp 81, range 7.
Road district No. IL, school district
!, 4snd s, tp. 81, range7.
Road District No. IA, school district
|, 2 and 3, IT,. 81, range Z.
I Road district No. Is, school district
3, 4 and 8, tip. 81, range 4.
Road district No. Is, school district
I and 2, IT,. SO, range 8.
Road district No. IL, school district
l and 4, tp. 81, range B.
Road district No. IS. school district
2 and 8, t.. 81, range 8.
Road district No. 10, school district
3 and 4-ss-s and ], tp. s., range 8.
Road district No. 20, school district
l and 2-i2-8 and 4, IS, range g..
Road district No. q, school districI
l, 2 and 8, tp. so, range 3.
Road district No. ~, school distric
4 and s, tp. 80, rangea
Road district No. q, school distric
4, tip. 81, range 8.
Road district No. "a, school distric
s, tp 81 and 81, range 9.
Road district No. %, school distric
2, 8 and 8, tp. 81, range 9.
Road district No. 26, sohosl distric
and $50 and 8, tip. IS. range 9.
Road district No. q, school distric
2 and 1920 and 2, tp 58, range 8.
Road district No. ~, school distric
l and 8, tp. 81, range 10.
Road district M. g, % unorganizet
80, l0and 8 and 5, 80, 10 and II.
Road district No.SO, Ia and6 and un
organized, tp. 81, range 10.
Road district No. 81, school distric
2, 8 and 4, TIP. 81, range 10.
Road district No. 50, school distric
! and ?, tip. p, range 10.
Road district No. IS, school distric
4, 81, 10 and 5, tip. 50, range 10.
Road district No. "a, school distric
3, So, 10 and 4, tip. SO, range10.
Road district No. 35, school distrie
IS, 81 and IL, IL and 2, and 4, tip. S:
range IL.
Road district No. So, school distric
3, Stand Sc. IL.
Road district No. 81, school distrie
=, So, II and 2, tp. So, range II.
Road district No. IS, school distrie
2 and 4, tp. 81, range Il.
Road district Nose, I and 8, 52,l2 III
8 and S, tp. SO, range II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13

D.ed. in this cty at 5 . III,
Tuesday. February II. Mrs. J. T
n, lson, one of the most belovet
ladies of our city. Mrs. Nelson Wa,
Laura Belle Quisenberry. and wa'
hrn in CLARK county, Ky., Sep
26. 1851 She united with III,
Christian Church when q child ant
has been q consistent workin,
IN m er, diving n m,ther in Issr.i
She gradua ell at Christian C.,llex.
Columbia, in 1870, and married J
r. N"lsn,, July Is 1879. Eide
John T. BROOKS p-rfnrming th.
,,er-sn"ny. She leaves four chit
i -n-,nr bay and ,hrr. girl-. II
v,ung--, a boy .f2 an the olde>
girl Of 16. The funeral service,
will be conducted by Elder Tayl"
It the residences On East Monro.
street at 10 n. m. Thur.day. Tn,
friends Of the family are invited
The death of Mrs Nelson was NJ
unexpected, "a she mad been at
frcted with cancer Of the st"macl
for m nths. She was . loy-l,
lady; devoted wife and mother
whuse loss vt home or in the com
munity cant. OF he filled.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13
Public Sale,

e G. Baken will .sIi . la,e
.m"un. Of live stuck, farming in,
elements, etc q, his farm, Tue
tay, Feb. IL The place is the old
ralley farm, IL miles northeast %
Mexico, s miles sou'h If Santa r
ID 4 miles northwest OF W"rc-si-:
SIXTEEN head Of horses and mul.
md Is head OF yearling steers are
mong the stock. Also some NJ
| mich cows, bred to q Sharth.r.
ull; c, IN and some heIfers Ever,
iding advertised will be pau, U
nd everything bid upon will b.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13

Mad young baby Wa
u lyiaa in a cradle in the hour
just west IF City Msrehal Lane !.
re.idence. Colored people lived
in the house. When the baby
was left slono the cradle was push.
ii up close to the FIRE, so that tn.
child would be warm. In som.
manner the olnthes caught e. I.
md when the members # the fam
,ly returned t 9 baby was envel"p
ri in flames. The body was bad.
burned aud il il not thought u b.
able to recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-02-13

II Louis, Feb. ll.-rhe National
Stock Yard, Of e sat 81. L"uis,
furnish the following quotation:
CArrLE-The receipts to.da,
we're $3.50 head /; the shipment,
we're n.,ne. The market was qua
tel steady. The sales ranged Il.
follows: Chmce heavy nativ.
steers. x4.30,5 10; fair 70 goou
steers, $3.3ua4 IS; butcher steers,
medium to choice, is not quoted;
stockers and and feeders, % OOsa
10; Texans, oorn.fed, NOT qunted;
gra.s-ard. nas quoted; range steers,
at % 0Os3 80.
H"as-Ths receipts to-day were
4 6U head; the shipments w~rs
go The market 10 lower. Til,
sales ranged as Edlows: Fair l.
ch.ice heavy were au,ted II ca 80
400; packing grades, at s3-75,3
81 MEDIUM 70 prime. no. Quoted
light. fair 70 choice, quoted 1t g
10 385.
SHtEP AND LAMBS The rscsips,
to-day we're GU head; the ship
ments were 3Al. The "a .rket VI.
steady Fair to choice grades a
sheep were quoted at $z.80.6.lO
lxmbs. quoted ., Is O0a6. 30; mike.
lots, not qu.,t+t.