davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
STATE NEWS.

| Milo Whitney. Tunbridge, killed crane
that stood four feet nine inches high, and
six feet across the wings.
Judge Powers will make bis last appear
ance on the bench at the general term oil
the Supreme Court next month.
Dr. Hoskins is raising yellow trsnspsr
ent apples at Newport which measure
more than 10 inches 10 circumference.
John Day OF Stamford killed on Sunday
q black bear that weighed about 1875
pounds. The bear WAS caught In trap.
Ground WAS broken Monday at Ricbford
for new elevator and 900 men will be
employed TO finish the contract in 80
days.
In Washington county cour +. E. Smith
gets . Sl75 verdict for $500 horse that
was frightened by the Barre railroad aud
got on to barbed wire fence.
Mrs Augustus Brothers was killed by
The cars 10 Burlington on Tuesday while
picking up coal in the railroad yard. She
had been warned TO be careful, but forgol
herself.
The new hotel enterprise at Woodstock
is . success. the required amount OF stock
$50. 900. having been secured last week. 1t
will prove great addition to the Attrac.
ti,ns Of the town.
II. N. Turner. manager Of the FAirbanks
Scale company, WAS recently offered the
position Of general manager Of one OF the
lssdins railroads 10 New Eoglsnd. The
offer Was declined.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burdette have gone
West on two weeks pleasure trip. Dur.
iog Mrs. Burdstts's absence Bridgemsstsr
l.. Z. Roys is scsiDs superintendent Of
the Rutland division.
Pusiness ct the pulp and paper mills at
Orcott Fall IL rushing; two large additions
are being made this season 70 the plant;
IN ore than 100 laborers are employed; work
goes on day and night.
Nathan Parker. OF Waterbury. while try
ing to dig out . blasting charge that did
not explode, Saturday. fired the charge
bykpsrks and bis face WAS filled With pow
der and stones. he will lose bis eyesight
10 be lives.
Homer Brewster OF ST. Jobnsbury says
OF the kite. shaped track st white River
Junction, that 1t 10 worth $500 10 tho
stste, for j, will bring horsemen from
everywhere TO soc Vermont horses trot in
their own 'dooryMd. Oae noticeable
feature OF the track il the ease 10 scoring.
b. J. Browns loss by the burning OF bis
barn 10 Sheldon. on Thursday evening,
was sbou, $4,000. A large amount Of bay
and giain vas destroyed. Tbs fire broke
out suddenly, while the meo were near BY
drawing grain. ard when discovered the
entire oouseu,s OF one large bay vss
sblsxs.
The Burlington Free Press and the Bot.
land Herald have been attempting 10 poll
our state senators and representatives
sles - on the question Of prohibitosy legis
lstion. The Free Press publishes the re
plies received. which would Indicate little
sAssge Of opinion on this subject. The
Herald YET 70 be heard from.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
ALyIeeto Mothers.

Are you disturbed ct night and broker
OF your rest by sick ch,ld suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethp Ifso
send at onceand get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery, diarrhoea. regu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces infsma
tion, and gives tone and energy to The
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething IL pleasant
10 .ae taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and 10 for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents 3 bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

y The body Of Patrick Houiihan's liitls
eLila, which vss drowned 10 Otter Cresl
near ibe covered bridge 81 Centre Rutland
late Monisy siisrnoon. wAs iouad Tees
dsy morning sbosi 1899 o'clock In tic
creek opposite the Nshom Johpsou farm
sad ially . mile from The poin. where The
child vas drowned.
Charles. con Of Mosss Dinsnors. Tor.
nsr resideni Of Georgia died Il his home
| 10 Greensboro September ~. AGED 81 yssrs
ou Sunday morning. September be step.
ped 90 . needle thst psneisa,sd his big
toe. which resulted in blood poison. HE
illneas VAS distrsssinsly painful He leaves
. widow and Two sons.
The Bennington 1 Rutland Railroad Co.
have completed arrangements 70 build .
new engine house at Rutland 10 replace
the one burned few veshs since. II win
be 40 feet vide with two tracks. and 100
feet long. thus giving shelter for four 10.
comoliyes. The COS! Of the building will
be about $4,000. The order Tor the lumber
Las been given. and IL 10 hoped 10 have
the structure we'll uodsr Wy In . lev
days.
The Vermont Architectural Marble Co.
10 the name Of the company organised nm.
der tho laws Of the state for The purpose
Of doing general marble business 81 Fair
Haven. The msin Office Of the company
will be located in New York city. The
capital stock Of the company is 500. 900.
aud The incorpora,ors arc William NJ. Rey
nolds, Walter Hamilton aud James A.
Campbell. ~
The Washington Star priots ~ extends
ed and highly complimentary notice, 30
compsnied by an illustration Of Frank @;
Partridge. the Vermont boy. the law Of
Ger OF the state department. His official
title. says the Star. - devised by the laws
OF long ago. is that OF examiner Of claims.
but bis actual position warrants the name
OF solicitor. and il 10 by that title that he
is generally known. Al examiner Of claims
be examines ell petitions from American
or those claiming to DO sucb. for
the inter venlion OF the government in
their behalf sgsint the Justice done them
by foreign nations
The number OF dspositors 10 oil the say.
iues banks and trusts companies 10 Yer.
months Go. 759. The increase 10 nu,absr
turing the year 10 5000. Fifty seven thou
,and nine hundred and eighteen deposi
'ors are residents Of the state, and have dc
,osits to their credit amounting 10 SIG 266
,45. OF. an increase Of 81. 336. 49069. The
ION resident depositors number 7S4l; and
rave to their credit 90, 0G3. 1881. an in
Increase Of 1892, 746.29 The average to
ach depositor is $2o3.95. an increase Of
% IL. The total Of deposits is SSl9. $3.50.
GA go. an average per cspitsi Of the pop
Ilstion OF the state Of $58 %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

All medical authorities ssree that cstsrrt
10 no more or less than sn,ipdsmmation Of
the lining membrane Of the nasal air pas
ssges. Nasal cs,arrh sod oil catarrhal
affections OF the head are not diaesses OIL
the blood. and 1t is serious mistake IA
treat them Is such. No conscientiou
physician ever attempts 10 do 90. II il
held by eminent medical men that sooner
or later q specific will be found for every
disease from which humsuity suffers. The
facts justify US IN assuming that for o.
tarrh at least . positive cure already exists
in Ely's Cream Balm. g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

tsf meter Mr.. A. X. Burbtnk. AID oitel
frispas l"i week
Arthur AIles Of Bnisl,boro spcsi lssl
Ssadsy here.
-Hsti.os kesjsil and ulis Of Chester
visited Irissds here lat vess.
Mrs. Eail, Batter Of Jsmsies speBl
iss, sasasy eth ffieHds here.
-Ereesi Skinner Of Gardner Mass u
spending couple Of weeks home.
Eddie Styles hs secured position
aud CON mencea work 10 Brsiilsboro.
--Cbss skinner Of this village has pur.
chased farm 10 Newisne and moves there
coon.
Mrs. Amos Goodell and Mrs. Sirstion
Of Tovbshend visited A. X. Burbsnk and
other friends 10 town last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Beebs sbo have
been visiting =, her sisters 10 Gsrdner and
Aiboi Mass. have returned home
Rev. John Wesley exchanged with
Rev. Mr., Bryan, las, Sunday. Quarterly
conference held at A. X Barbanks Sat
urdsy evening.
The Bondville fair Was . success
though the previous RAINY weather and
muddy roads lessened the attendance.
There Was . good display Of stock and
farm products
Miss Lors Williams is spending .
week With her sister Mrs. Herbert Cole
man OF Manchester Centre. Miss Ness
We,berll supplied her place At the orgsn
very accep,sbly last Sunday
ARLINGTON
senator M. II Deming left Tor Mont.
pelier Monday. visiting bis sou at Middle.
bury on the way.
Rev. Dr.. Garfield returned home on
Monday. He bore the journey very well
and is quite comfortable at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Burdett started on
Monday for an extended western trip.
They will visit Yellow stone Park and
spend some time 10 Seattle.
Ira NJ Cspfsld met with quite ser.
ious accident at his shop in East Airing
ton. Monday. One hand was badly crush.
cd in the machinery though no bones we're
broken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02

! SEPTEMBER 4th. 1890.
TIL Z
NEW YORK STORE
Calls Your Attention TO the New
Stock Of Goods Now Arriving.
THE LARGEST STOCK
the LOWEST PRICES
Dress GOOds
flannels, Scrgcs, Cashmeres, Hen
ricttas, Shawls, Silk Plush Vel
vets and Dress Trimmings,
Merino and All-Wool
Vests and Pants.
Muslin Underwear,
Ribbons, Hosiery and Kid Gloves
Ladies Shoes.
Childrens Shoes. Rubbcrs, Slippers.
LADIES' SHOULDER CAPES.
Lsdies' Jackets, Closks aud Gosssmsrs.
Mems Worsted Suits, (.
Cashmere Suits, Sstinet Suits. Pants and
Overalls.
BOYS SUITS. CHILDRENS SUITS.
Carpets. Window Shades. Prints
Gingbams, Sheetipgs, Shirtings.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Tinwsre and Housekeeping Goods,
Flour. Groceries and Provisions.
We have an immense stock of
goods. "Our prices are always lower
han any other house."
TERMS CASH OR NO TRADE.
BL A G * M E RS
NEW YORK STORE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VT.
July Slst, 1890. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
Dairy Farm for Sale.

The farm belonging to the estate Of d. +
Faulkner. in Londonderry, Vt lie offered for sale
81 . great bargain. The farm 10 situated about
one and one fourth mile from the village OF Lon
d0pderry and about one nile from Lowell Lake.
IL Il under high state OF cultivation. the build.
ings sre frst.clsss for farm buildings consisting
Of story and half houee with L.. three barns,
grainsry, large wood shed, Ice house and oil
other necessary ouibuildinRs, never falling ws'eI
running 70 house aud barns, good apple r.
chsrd and EXTRA sugar orchard on this place
The farm will winter twenty COWS and team ne !.
esssry for working tho farm A cheese factory
10 70 be tuilt within II mile. ready for business.
next season. Hay ail cut with moving machine.
hRs. JUDITH FAULKSER. Administrative.
B. 4. WAIT, Administrator.
Londoud. rry, VI. August 10th, 1880, 1865
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-02
Departure Of Passenger Trains
t..tug .euth
Gsiss North.

sAkCaEs4Na igs.x. NaH sss, " ~
1Asg Doksnr ~EWa1 sE. iin.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
MARTINS FERRY.

4 young man by the name OF Geer,
brother of the boy that shot the colored
lad the other day, was married to young
lady by the name of Ann Hill, daughter
of Pelig Hill. The ceremony took place at
the Mayors Office and His Honor, Mayor
Keller, officated.
Mr.. Archie Fisher, OF Macomb, Melon
ough county, Ills, is in the city, the guest
of friends Mr.. Fisher is an old Martins
| Ferry boy, having been born and raised
here. This is his first visit in % years TO
his native town.
The paving on Fourth street has been
completed to Locust street, and is far SUI
perior 10 any paved street in these parts or
any other city. The wet weather is inter
tcring good deal with the progress OF the
work.
The Laughlin Mill Company has en-
ployed VIM. Linn TO take charge OF the gas
producers at their mill Bill is an expert
enced man at the business, having done the
work before.
There is some talk OF getting Hon. \. j.
Pearson, the Democratic candidate Tor
Congress, TO address the people OF this
city during the campaign.
81 Plunkard played to good house last
night. The next attraction will be the
l ~
row night.
Yingling Il Reithmiller's horse took
fright Yesterday, while St. Plunkard's
parade was passing and ran Off, but did no
damage
James Linn, who has been here on visit
FOR some time, leftyesterday for Columbus,
o., TO rejoin the regular army.
Mrs. Tweed's funeral in Steubenville,
yesterday, was largely attended by relatives
and friends from this city.
Mr.. +. Drekenfeldt, representing J.
Marshing II Co, of New York City, is in
the city on business.
George Scott, of Bellaire, formerly of
this city, was circulating among friends
yesterday.
Peter Keyser, well known farmer and
well known in this city was buried yester-
day.
WA. Hunt. of ST Clairsville, was in
town on political business, so we are told.
There is a disease among the horses here
which has laid some of them up.
Mr.. Fred Horning will remove his family
from Warren to this city.
James Findley will move his family to
Steubenville this week.
Typhoid fever at Mount Pleasant seems
to be losing its grip.
Harry Taylor will put another chair in
his barber shop.
Bids for the street paving bonds will be-
opened to-day.
The 81 Plunkard Company stopped at
the haywood.
Ex-Sheriff Leroy Sedgwick was here
yesterday.
Dan Evans. of the First ward. is on the
sick list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
How an Ocean Cable is Made.

Let US first see what q submarine
cable is and how it is made. To do this
q visit must be made to the enormous
factory ON the banks of the Thames, Il
few miles below London. Here the
birth of the cable may be traced through
shop after shop, machine after ma
chine.
The foundation of all is the conductor,
strand of seven fine copper wires.
This slender copper cord is first hauled
through a mass of sticky, black COM
pound, which causes the thin coating Of
gutta percha applied by the next ma
chine 10 adhere to il perfectly, and pre-
vents the retention Of any bubbles OF air
I'm the interSticeS between the strands.
or between the conductor and the gutta
percha envelope.
One envelope is not sufficient, how
ever. but the full thickness of insulating
material has 10 be attained by four more
alternate cOatings OF the sticky COM
pound and plastic gutta percha. The
conductor is now insulated and has de-
vclopcd into core
Before going any further the core is
coiled into the tanks filled with water
and tested to ascertain whether ii is
electrical perfect. C., that there is
Inc undue leakage of electricity through
the gutta percha insulating envelope.
These tests are made from the testing
room, repletc with beautiful and elabo-
rate apparatus, by which measurements
finer and more accurate than those even
of the most delicate chemical balance
may be made. Every foot of core is
tested with these instruments both be-
fore and after being made up into cable,
and careful records are preserved of the
results.
After the core has been all tested and
| passed, the manufacture OF the cable
goes on. The core travels through an
other SGT of machines, which first wrap
il with thick serving OF tarred jute
and then with compact armoring of
iron or steel wires, of varying thick
ness according to the depth Of the water
in which the cable is TO be laid.
Above the armoring, in order to pre-
serve the iron from rust rs long rs pos
siblc. is applied a covering Of stout can
vass tape thoroughly impregnated with
a pitch-like compound, and sometimes
the iron wires composing the armor are
separately covered with Russian hemp
rs an additional preventative against
cOrrOSiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
AMONG THE WITS.

A Church Sensation-Drowsiness-
Pittsbiug Chronicle.
An aching tooth may be little, but it's
ncrvy.-Elmtrd Gazette.
After praying for goodness, don't for
get to be good. Globe.
A.-"Accidents will happenw B.
Not when you have a policy."-L0e.
The man who sets up headlines is the
capitalist of newspaper oflice.-lYdSI'-
iagton Post.
No complaint is made about short
measure when we have peck OF trouble.
PitSb,ug Dispatch.
"Chatty is a pleasant man to talk to. "
Eyes; but mighty disagrecable one to
listen to."-Jadgc
Some men will work harder to get q
divorce than they ever did to support a
family.-RGm'S Horn.
Europe can be excused from bowling
after she sits down on the American
tariff Putsblug Dispatch.
The only house that the burglar does
not appear to enter In this city is the
station house.-Chicdgo Post.
Tired nature has all she can do in
venting new diseases for new patent
medicines to cure.-Chicdgo Post
Consider the man who is always pune
tual-how much time he wastes waiting
for other people.-Elmigd Gazette.
"Tom," she murmured, II have per-
feet trust in YOU" Cant you lend
some to your father for while?' he
qucried anxiously.-Hdrper's Bdzar.
Dick-"I'm going to the races. Want
me to put up something for your
George haven't cent, Dick.
was there yesterday, '-Nelc York IVceli-
H.
Barbcr-"What are you holding onto
the chair with both hands that way
fore" Victim-''lm afraid that razor
will pull me out on the floor. - Nun
Scy's Weekly.
Mrs. Van Duzcnberg-'I want some
small blood oranges for very select
dinner. The Van Astorbilts and the
RhinelandcrhorneS are coming. On,
dear me. haven't you any bluer ones?'
-Hdper'S Bdzdr.
Groughter-"I want TO get some socks
with holes in EN- Salesman-''What's
the idca?" Groughter-"I've been a
bachelor for forty years and they are
the only kind can wear. "-Clothier and
Fupishcr.
Doctor Ito brother physician)-"Ies,
gentlemen, the sovereign remedy for all
ills is fresh air and plenty of it. People
don't let enough air into their houses.
Well, must hurry; I'm on an crrand.
Brother Going far?' mo,
only down to the hardware store to get
half mile Of weather stripping. -
Good NCirS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
No one Can Keep on Loving Forever;
All That one Can DO i to Keep Con
slant. No Matter What Nay Come.


he exclaimed. lis 10. then, impOSSi-
ffe for % woman 90 love Only one mau2"
Err She had her answer ready for
him. ", one cam keen ON loving for
.,.~. nm rbat one can DO is 10 be con-
.-.~- d. Won believe that that exalted
,.'r.-,.,,, NJ rha senses can last for vears9
a. r. A. for the most of those
,,.r.eo who ,-, addicted to passions.
w.. ,,,i.r- r,rr...s M greater or less
| lrr.rior th.y simply transform life
| 49, ',.lraI Tbe.r heroes are differ
.r- rha events and circumstances are
,s,~s.., and constantly changing. the
I.roYemcnt varies 1 admit for them
f. .,amusinr and diverting. for with
every change tbcv have q new set OF
.,.,+f,rs hrt for bim-vheu it is end
.i. that is thcl1,t 10. Do YOU under
stand we2~
.y.s what v,n sav has some truth.
mr H..I do mott See what YOU are
getting att
..It is this. thcrc is no passion that
eudurcs very long time; 10y that !
mean O. burning, tor;urmg passion, Ike
thar from which You are suffering now.
To is crisis that l have made hard
very hard for You 20 bear-l knew IT,
and / feel it-oy-oy the aridity oil my
tenderness and the paralysis oil my emo
/ uonal nature. Inls crisis VIII pass
away, however Tor 10 cannot IbSl LOT
ever.
i Ana ta'h- ne SsN'u Win "i'N'''l'
lh'n 'DlnN 'uS' 90 " "o,''"" " 'i'
is us Ie@Soh1o'e anu CAIN as / "'. ~
can make loNI>eIl lolel WHO VIII VI
pleasing ID every WY LOT !o" u%Ne
great ueai OF lac'' Ou tuV o'"e' i1'l'
| you Wouiu HHN' Il ',iiloI' u''SO'''iu
hNl lu'I' ~. ~ no sun mus d" " -'''
I>"'-"1' .-', 81 '''' .e-....,
lie wa SUI P' SUI S"u = '.''.' u.'y'''
,u' '"s, | $40 N' ~. W, -" w
"V '.''' ,.'......i.'. al .,
H' ""'"'' ""
."Ne "ihl, my 'l''uv' "tt'i n5s '"S'''"'
oo NOT love aIuenliy' out / owe
You require ABOVE 'eIy'nlnS e'S'
10 De- ioHeu' anu 'o nave your io''i'
make 81 snow ol 'her love
ut is true. That is what like. Bu'
beyond that my heart requires com
panion apart from the other. Ny vain
glorious passion for public homage does
not interfere with my capacity for being
faithful and dcyoted:i 10 does not destroy
my belief that l have something OF my
self that I could bestow upon a lover
that mo- other man should have; my
loyal affection. the sincere attachment
Oi ms heart, the entire and secret trust
Tn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
What Canadian Retaliation VIII Do.

To the Editor Of the Register.
SIR:-I see the newspapers say that
the Canadians propose the passage of
retaliatory or prohibtory measures on
the productions or goods of any kind
coming from the United States into that
country for q market because of the
passage Of the Mckinley bill by our
government. Let rs see how that will
affect West Virginia. 1t will close the
doors of a good market for much
of our coal, which, in connec-
ton with the Quay, Lindsey
and Atkinson proposition TO furnish
several thousand able-bodied coal
miners from North and South Carolina
to aid in the development of the coal
fields of the State, in other words aid
the coal barons to cheaper the produc-
ton of coal by advancing the mining
rates now paid TO the miners. If the
white miners won't work for reduction
the Quay, Lindsey and Atkinson men
will take thier places, in addition TO
voting right when election day comes
around. You see, the gross result of
this combination. All in the interest of
the workingman, and the g. o. p, mar
rowed markets for West Virgina's pro-
auctions, less wages for our native and
white miners, more colored population,
and an increase in the voting strength
of the Republican party.
A WEST NIRGINIAN.
Wheeling, October IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
Supplies for one Fragile Creature.


4 cynical doctor, withal 4 man OF
wonderful resources and quick mind,
lives on one Of the avenues on the South
Side. lie was i'm his study few nights
ago when a young man came in and be-
gan questioning him about his (the
Young man'S propriety of marrying.
The young man fooliShly raved over his
sweetheart and called her angelic and
so on. He was afraid that she was too
fragile for this world. The old doctor
grunted.
Fragile. eh?" he asked Glow
fragile? Ever test her fragility? Let
me give you some figures about her, and
womankind in general, showing how
fragile they are. Let us suppose That
this piece of perfection is in moderately
good health. She will live to be, say,
60 years old. Women don't like to die
any more than men dO-nOt rs much
for men never grow old, you know.
Listen 10 me: She will eat one pound
of beef. mutton, or some other flesh
every day. That's 365 pounds OF meat
i'm year. In sixty years it's 2l,9OO
pounds. HOw'S that for fragile? She
will eat as much bread and as much
vegetables per diem, and there you have
I'm sixty years 1880 pounds Of bread
and meat. If she is not too angelic she
will drink daily no less than two quarts
of coffee. tea, wine, or beer. And by
the time she is ready to have monu-
ment she will have consumed l75 hogs
heads Of liquids. Fragile?
..Now. young man, these figures do
not include the forty or fifty lambs she
will worry down with mint sauce. 1t
does not take into consideration the
. 900 spring chickens, the 500 pounds Of
butter. the $4,000 eggs, and the four
bogsheads of sugar she will consume in
sixty years. 1t doesn't take into con
si5eration her ice cream, her oysters, her
CLANS and such. All this means about
forty-fve tons. Fragile? Think Of
vour affinity in connection with these
iignres and then rave over her being
fragile. Young man, you are fool
BOOf -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ocie4dra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-17
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 1G.-Cattle, receipts,
IL. 900 head: shipments, 1900 head; market
active and strong; steers 3 00a5 %; cows
and bulls 81 4Oa3 TO-; Texas 8 2ja3 30;
rangers - O0a3 20.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; shipments
5000 head; market active and steady; pack
ers and shippers 81 coal 81; light 81 coal IL;
pigs s. 0Oa3 20.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000 head; market
steady; natives - 00ai 50; western . 4Oa
al IL.
EAar LIBERTY, Pa, October lG.-Cattle,
receipts Si2 head; shipments G5l head ;
market unchanged, mostly through con-
signments
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
$500 head; market active; Philadelphia
81 G5al 10: best Workers = i0a4 30; COM
mon q 1Oa4 80; pigs 81 25a3 -
Sheep-Receipts 200 head shipments 500
head; market fair AID unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Ono, October l6.-Hogs,
demand good and prices steady; common
and light - 1jai 81; packing and butchers
- OOa4 40. Receipts, 500 head; shipments
> 400 head