davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
THE ART OF SWEEPING.

In sweeping take long, light strokes,
and do not use too heavy a broom.
"Alice," said Lois, ''do you honestly
think sweeping is harder exercise than
playing tennis"
I hesitated. 81 really don't know.
One never thinks of hard or easy in ten
mis-, the game is SO interesting; and then
it's outdoor exercise, and there's no dan
ger of inhaling dust"
swell, for my part - said Marjorie, 81
like doing work that tells. There is so
much satisfaction in seeing the figures in
the carpet come out brightly under my
broom! Alice, what did you do TO make
your reception-room SO perfectly splen-
diferous2 Girls, look herei You'd think
this carpet had just come out of the
warehouse.
Smother often tells Aunt Hetty, -
said I, ssto dip the end of the broom in
a pail of water in which she has poured
a little ammonia teaspoonful to a gal
lon. The ammonia takes off the dust
and refreshes the colors wonderfully. We
couldn't keep house without it'll fin
ished, rather proudly.
ibid you bring some from home3"
asked Marjorie, looking hurt.
"Why, of course notl I asked your
mother, and she gave me the bottle and
told me to take what I wanted"
GA little coarse salt or some damp tea
leaves strewed over a carpet before
sweeping adds ease to the cleansing pro-
cess" said Mrs. Downing, appearing or
the scene and praising US for our thor
oughness. "The reason is that both the
salt and the tea leaves being moist keep
down the light floating dust, which gives
more trouble than the heavier dirt. But
now you will all be better for a short.
rest; so come into my little snuggery and
have a gossip and lunch, and then you
may attack the enemy again. "-Haper's
Young People.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

The Canadian experimental farms are
said not to be very helpful to agricul-
turists. On the contrary, they have q
discouraging effect. When . farmer Of
moderate means visits one of these farms
bio sees o large number Of dwelling
houses, barns, stables, etc., erected at
enormous cost. Hesees valuable horses,
. large staff Of men and ssfancy farming"
on . large scales he concludes that IL
such costly Injuries are necessary in order
to make farming pay, he cannot afford
them, and he gives up agriculture to try
something else.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

The Government of India, it is report
ed, has decided to discontinue the annual
grant hitherto devoted to search for, and
purchase Of, rare Sanskrit manuscripts
but the decision viii not take effect un-
tl 1892. A.egular staff of native search
ers has been employed during the past
ZEN years; and these have visited most of
the large temples throughout India, ex-
amining and cataloguing the vast collec-
ton Of works boarded up there.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

a leading iron journal states that Inn
proyements in the new navy are bring
ing young raen to the front in oil de-
~partments, not the least Of which ID
steam engineering. In the modern ships,
In addition to the great triple expansion
main engines, with ell their complicated
parts, there are dynamos, blowers, steam
s~teerers and auxiliary engines of all
kinds and sizes, scattered In widely sep
arated parts of the vessel, and with the
small number Of engineers carried, q
large and intelligent force Of machinista
Is q pressing necessity.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

Suffering is pronounced contagious in
Germany, which has 0 1000 stamnerers,
and is alarmed at the rapid increase. It
% claimed that conclusive evidence that
stammering is Catching is proved in
the reported fact that the number Of
sufferers increases as the children passup-
ward from class to class in the schools.
The German Government is encouraging
Dr.. Gatznann, the famous expert, to
start . special course of scientific train
ing for the prevention of stammsring.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

The Lancet has come to the conclusion
Ehas the best way to SECURE q tolerable
old age ia to keep ON doing something.
40 lie on your oars, without motion, after
vour voyage upon life's ocean, il not the
way to keep asoat longest: the question
BIZ the desirability Of keeping aioat il
another matter; but, physically speak
Inc, there Is little Doubt that the Lancet
is right. OF course, there ought to be
leisure, but not total idleness; the otium
gum dig. means that . little work, # not
with the spade, with something. should
be done. It is the round o that spells
UP with most Of ns; when the brain
ceases 10 be used it softens.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07
TRor. Ny oooD srEED. rRor.

Where my rue love abideth
make my way tonight
Lo. waiting, she
Espieth me
And callsth In delight:
II see his steed a-near
Come trotting with my dear
OBJ. idle not, good steed, but trot
Trot thou my lover here"
Aloose I cast the bride
And ply the whip and spur,
And gayly
Speed this reply
While faring on to her;
'Oh, true love, fear thou not
! seek our t-ysting spot
And double feed be yours. my steed,
fyou more swiftly trotm
] vault from out the saddle
And make my good steed fast;
Then to my breast
My love Is pressed
Atlast, true hearth at last!
The garden browsing lies,
The stars fold down their eyes
In this dear spot my steed, neigh not,
Nor stamp In restless wise!
oh, passing sweet communion
OF young hearts, warm and truei
To thee belongs
The old, old songs
Love finds forever newt
We sing those songs, and then
Cometh the moment when
It's Good steed, trot from this dear spot.
Tfot, trot me home againp
Eugene Field, in the Chicago Neys.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

Tbs report of the Commissioner Of Ag-
ficultural and Manufacturing Interests Of
Che State of Vermont to the Legislature
hes just been issued. The report gives
many figures of great interest On the sub
lect Of the deserted farms in the State,
These tables show that 500, 900 acres, Or
about ten per cent. Of the arabic acreage
sfthe State ID either not cultivated 1T all
ar only partially cultivated and could be
bought some months ago for from SS to
~ ~ acre. The Commissioner admits
shst portions Of the abandoned lands are
socky, badly located, and Id some In
ssanees worn cut. But the greater
ashcunt y not worn out aud can b made
Y fruitful = lands near By, which are
~nocsaafully cultivated.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

According to the Detroit Free Press, a
New York chemist is out with the good
news that beef at eight cents a pound is
Just as nutritious as beef at twenty cents.
It is harder to masticate, and there is
more danger of being choked to death,
but after it is once in the stomach it is
all right and begins to put fat on the
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07
The skeleton of a big mastodon has
been found in Piatt County. Ilk

The Chicago Herald emits a growl over
the discovery that OF the books taken out
Of the public library by public school
teachers for themselves and their pupils,
nearly one hundred per cent. consist of
The trashiest and most rancid sort Of
fiction.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

Out Of nearly three hundred railroad
accidents recorded in the United States
since January l, the Railroad Gasett
dnds that four-fifths of them were directly
due to gross carelessness On tfs part of
employees. In over forty cases liquor was
responsible for the accidents.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07
ToWG RRoPERTY EoR w
l. own 1 ROPERTY II Or MALE

a CENTRALLY located and ds sa,,sss.
BUSINESS stand ON Main street, op sasass,5s
ponafing Of building suitable Tor Lss .ssFk 3
md small store, being the properly - 80 ~
he p~cgtdfIics. This property VIII EsslsScs
gagy GAeapgo cash, or halfcasn ana n Irx
tennis % suit purchaser. Apply
M6ndV. Dnpre.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

During the first half Of the present.
year, Great Britain imported 185, $50.
live beeves from the United States. The:
value of those imports was $17, 757 ,465,
against S11,S11, $50 for the corresp ond-,
ing period in 1889, and ST, 40S, 80 in,
1883. /
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07
japanese RAILWAYS.

In the matter of railways japan APP
pears TO be going ahead tolerably fast.
Considerably " 1000 miles are already
in operation, while an equal amount il
under construction or surveyed, and will
be open within q year or two from now.
The projected railways exceed 700 milea
in length, with . capital exceeding $50,
lO00, 000.-Neo York Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

This years cotton crop is the largest
ever grown in the United States, being
estimated at 7,750,0 600 bales.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-02-07

Female Institute
oPEEOUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARIsH.L =

This Institution is undenominationai. pr.o.
tlcal and progressive. Discipline Grin sSs
based on sound principles ennohlingsana M
veloptng character: Honor and self respees
thorough. The curriculum prepares NJ
pupil for University or practical life. ~ $
tificates and Diplomas conferred, Buit1;na.
comfortable and comm odious. Patron
solicited. For further particulars anSIsss
MRS. M. M. HAYES, PrinciSsI "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
RUIN AND DEsOLAT1oN.
Arizona Town Swept From the Earth BY
Floods.

Arizona Town Swept From the Earth BY
Floods.
Dispatches received from Yuma,
Ariz., Friday, say that every building in
the town except the Southern Pacific
hotel and the penitentiary were de-
stroycd by the food Thursday night.
The Gila and Colorado rivers rose thir.
ty-tbree feet above low water mark. The
passenger and freight depots arc both
flooded, and water rose to level with
the bridge across the Colorado river.
In order to prevent the bridge from be-
ing carried away by the freight depot
being set afioat, the building was blown
up with dynamite. Friday morning the
river dropped seventeen inches in the
hour, and the Yuma residents are feel
ing less anxious. All the country
eastward for twenty miles is under
water. Water is running over the piers
of the bridge. The river is still rising.
The people have abandoned all of their
houses and gone to the hills. The tele-
graph Office is now operated from the
Southern Pacific hotel, which stands on
high point.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
PnARY TO 90 NORTH.
Next May he Win Be or FOR Trip to shs
North Pole.

Next May He VIII BE or Tor n Trip to the
North Pole.
The New York Herald's Washington
special says: A new polar expedition
will be undertaken by Civil Engineer
Robert E. Peary, of the U. S. navy,
who has secured leave Of absence for
eighteen months with this object in view.
Mr.. Peary proposes to start on his expo
dition from st. John, N. F., about the
first of next May. His idea is to go as
far north as whaling steamer will car
nv him, and then strike for the north
pole on foot across Greenland. He in
tends to have as small an accompanying
party as is consistent with absolute
necessity. Possibly it may be compos-
ed of not more than four or five natives,
and the baggage and other impcdiments
will be reduced to the lowest scale pos
sible. The expedition which has been
planned and arranged by Lieut.. Peary
is q purely private enterprise, in
which the United States gov
ernment or navy department
has no part. It is understood that
whatever backing Lieut.. Peary may
need in order to carry out his scheme,
will be guaranteed to him by some of
the geographical societies of the coun-
try. Personally Lieut.. Peary is ro-
bust, hearty young man Of 35 years, or
thereabouts, and he is physically well
equipped for the ordeal before him. He
halls from Maine, and is at present on
duty at the Philadelphia navy-yard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
CHIRON AND HIS CAVE.
a Cleverly Eetold Story from the An
cient Mythology.

a Cleverly Eetold Story from the An
ciont Mythology.
In the mountains OF Greece there was
a great cave, and in that cave lived q
man who was half horse. writes An
drew Lang in st. Nicholas. He had the
lead and breast of man, but horses
body and legs. He was famed for know
Ing more about every thing than any
cne else in all Greece. He knew about
The stars and the plants of earth which
were good for medicine and which We're
poisonous. He was the best archer
with the bow and the best player Of the
harp; he knew most songs and stories of
old times, for he was the last of q peo-
pie half horse and half man who had
slyrelt in ancient times on the hills.
Therefore. the Kings in Greece sent
their sons to him to be taught shooting,
singing and telling the truth, and that
was all the teaching they had then, ex-
cept that they learned to hunt and fish
and fight and throw spears and toss the
hammer and the stone. Many of the
5nys taught by Chiron became famous.
Among them was Orpheus, who played
the harp SO sweetly that wild beasts
followed his minstrelsy and even tho
trees danced after him and settled
where he stopped playing; and there
uas Mopsus, who could understand
what the birds say to each other; and
there was Butcs, the handsomest Of
men, and Tiphys, the best steersman Of
q ship; and Castor, with his brother
HOlydeuces, the boxer; and Heracles, tho
strongest man In the whole world, was
there; and Lynceus, whom they call
Keen-Eye. because he could see so far,
and he could see the dead men in their
graves under the earth; ana there was
Enphemus, SO swift and light-footed
that be could run upon the gray sea and
never wet his feet, and there were CAL
ais and Zetes, the two sons Of the North
Wind with golden wings upon their
Feet; and many others were there
whose names it would be too long to
tel. They all grew up together in the
hilL, good friends, healthy and brave
and strong.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Big English Failures,

Huddersfeld, Eng, is one of the CEN
ters of woolen goods manufacturing.
1t is feeling the effects of the Mckinley
tariff bill most seriously. A private let
ter receivedtrom there says: "The facts
are simply startling. The Mckinley tar
if has fairly knocked the life out of GER
tain industries here. 1t has caused de-
preston which is forcing concerns to
the wall with astonishing rapidity.
This week there are three big failures
righs here-one of a7O, 900, another for
ees, 900 and o third, near Bradford, for
ESQ, ,OOO."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Ex-Treasurer woodru.f Arrested.

Ex-State Treasurer Woodruff, of Ar
kansas, was arrested Friday afternoon
on warrant sworn out by Prosecuting
Attorney Pemberton, on the charge of
violating the law in the improper use
of the public funds during his term.
The specific charge is embezzlement.
He at once gave bond in $4,000. His
trial will come up at the March term Of
the circuit court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Notes From the Capital

THE total collections of internal
revenue during the first seven months
of the fiscal year ending June 80. 1891,
were 8s7. .OOO, ,9s5, being 7,4s7, 412 more
than the collections during the CORES
ponding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
Col. WHITFIELD Is very much worn
down by the pressure OF work, and will
go south for brief rest.
THE senate committee on commerce
has agreed TO postpone indefinitely ths
bill for second bridge across North
river between New York and New Jsr-
sey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Destroyed BY tho Flood.

Several deaths have resulted from the
floods at Tia Juana, Cal. William e.
Scribner, druggist, was swept away in
his store. Not building is left stand
is the only building not completely
wrecked, and that is badly damaged.
The main current of the Tia Juana riv-
er now runs through the town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Give 'Em the Road.

An English naturalist who has beer.
ont to see the whale in his native past
ures estimates that full-grown whale,
driving ahead at full speed, could break
down nny break-water sycr built, and
chat the sweep of his lower Jaw is equal
% the force OF thirty horsepower en-
zine working at full speed. II you meet
. whale while out IN your canoe. rive
IN the road
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Commercial Congress.

The Missouri state senate passed
bill similar to that passed by the Kan
sas and other Legislatures calling for q
commercial congress to meet at Kansas
City, April Is, to consider economic
measures Of interest to the West and
Southwest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Hnglish,neu After Mines.

Negotiations are under way for the
purchase Of all the mining properties In
the lowerpart Of Aspen mountain, Cal,
by syndicate Of English capitalists.
The price stated is in the neighborhood
Of $17,000,0 900, and the sale will doubt
lessly be closed in a few days
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Rssubmission Defeated In Kansas.

In the Kansas house the Douglass res
olution. providing for the submission to
the people Of proposition to repeal the
prohibitory amendment, and enact q
high license and local option law, was
defeated by vote of72 to 81, the repub-
licans and nearly all the alliance men
voting against resubmission.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05

A Washington special says that q. 8.
Treasurer Huston has again rendered
his resignation, and that tits very prob
able that it will be accepted. Ill health
Is stated TO be the reason. sl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
psatructiya Land slida.

A landslide occurred near Barre, VT,
thousands OF tons of rocks and earth
sweeping down upon the city, damag-
ing many dwellings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
Post ONCE Robbed.

A gang Of burglars blew open the
safe in the Mulvane (Kan.) post Office
Thursday night and carried OF all the
cash and stamps, amounting to about
$3.50, af t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05

Big Cotton Factory at Huntsville, Ala.
AL arrangements were perfected at
Huntsville, Ala, Friday afternoon and
work win begin Immediately on Q
million-dollar cotton factory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-03-05
judge Rodlrins 70 Be Impeachsd

The Kansas house has ordered an i'm
peachment trial Of Theodosius Bodixius,
Judge Of the thirty-second judicial dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

September nS and audi pn' ssSs lie
sp5s5 IS sss For ' Ssss BIT strap dc % 's;; rNs;
s' sSv 2 25 E s9fT rs 2TOGSi SSfT2 f hi
ss1sSs: NS sG' q &c Gems to GSf
rather weak strained quoted at 81 40 SEQ stfa,ne
g. n Sc Is T. 6 a. g. % 80 = " W. g 60
css meet, rules with ouc light Lard ale a i%a
easier. cOttonseed crude prime soc do o..,o on
$ss i' choice lio; q grade a5s cooosnuso cSy
s.eeg nriTs s,t SiS 5,:..s ra sSs
t dark pTessS a bsed wnse AZ spring
sic; extra bleaehed winter s5asOc sperm crude $50
bsacA sa'Tda sas
naaa wnsI S9c nasSa r9s eS Sts H SeseSd
ssponiacd 90 & oSs Italian; 6sa7oc ad 5alm. ga
OCEAN FTiEIGHTS~ste,m accommodation FOR graiql
y TS On eyS STna ' Which Sh eo,. a4 e a
though qqe The eon neudes SC o"a
Hull 10000 bush grain ?d g GIssgOy 0 oo9 bush
So 2sd July f . Antwerp 1900 grain Sd prompt
s5@ S g 5 E0' sS an adsooo Ssff
oesSSR % R$Sss 70 C },s srs& GOO
Ph Phi t. The Fsit 900 sss refined g;lYafe
f LANE sf9 Sf Energy suos
bass aSO aCS Fear d" sugar. ar abos. e
eSm1n ship Cleopatra Savannah to Hamburger and Rotor
da% PayH SsE % Pfhsd rthe small demand
generally steady prices sales acc eoo ehl' Mess With
s25sg 81 fi2ass - Family sd si2ssls
sS'ra Prime I, NEE o1SS AZ sd ,6 Sas N T pace
:; =; SIS PSeff Ssssis LIZ Ez
qsSed hsF e 80 and ~, q s &c
5'.c PlcEied Belle, quoted at 5ssc Pckld Hams, a'.d
s 9 s d ao GSp5 FssfS
S9saso pE ssh Il Ho SHADE lower % fFsd sup
Te Quoted Sc sssSy to gs SSSae for t
dIf on ali specuative articles At the West Options
sfSss se go1sSs sSa SEsf$e$I ~ !g
eoStnent Quoted At eseeo South SO America 700
nominal July closed at 2se sales $50 tcs G25aG
$50 ASs9 as fo' buyers
s state and 0i as sp Gs
sPa ?T ws fS s9S4 e. SGSi %fiisH
thirds STATE daTy hatrkn tubs and pail t. e w
d Cream 9a 'gS do cso9d S5
% S Ts'! Ra Western lf FacS Sq s
% 90 ssSonS Ss S DO th iSe tho aT
had look STATE fsstoIy sII cream cRG g
S S DO fair @ coco 5s % sSSp 70
part skins la7c common TO choice tui SKINS 2Gs9e:
se quiet state ana Peansyys9s fresh 1S5SlSS
s s'%SS9 Stem s .aa "a - ys s,a.
lie h Id apf Sl Oe 9Ss MUS Go 70 p Phdp
s5g $50 S Ssas % % 81 sst
DO q Boston, gle and 40 bags RNasses sugar
test and 3sd3 bloc for 90 Centrifugal on Coffee kx-
change June closed SS2G9 soc July, 3S0a84se august
REIN Ed In Light request Cut Loaf 6c Crushed
Cubes 4iac xxx Powdered, 4'c Mould a." AZ;
ba "X.'' Sac Windsor "a" 91eaSa4c; RidgewoOd
~" 8 e-I6dSs,c Phoenix "A" 3'sei Empire "a
3 9.l6c No g. 7.1GGS2c No :, lice; No s 1olb
aSsec No. 9, slice No. 10, S4c No H. S-lOe No
J., BLOC. , 800,
sTEARINE-Lard dull and lower CITY. in hhds. quoted
at 7leaTAc. Oleouargarne quiet; city &C. ~. -,
TALLOw-A shade lower and more active. Prime CITY
quoted at 4 l3-l6c. sales, $50 nhds, 4 IS l6c
WOOI-Thero have been limited dealings IN doinestc
stocks the last few DAYS basis Of last weeks prices
Arrivals Of woods fair but manufacturers buy IN
a cautious manner. Foreign grades quiet \ nlce
Xxx and fleece is quoted at gee spring Texas LA
222c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Ncw-York, Thursday June Il BEEyES-Refeipo' 81
port alive. No trading at TIE yaas Feeling ''aly ana
CITY dressed beef SLOW at 5sa6'.c for CRASHED Texan
beef Ease cOrfed 90 d7 &c for poor Native sides
Private cable aayces show no Improvement In reirssf
ated beef which quoted Gun On ne4yy SUPPLIES ~ nc
tops 100 estimated weight, sinking tne oiai 49,,
Asstl toaofTo%. s25 CattIe on the Cachemlre
MM s4S Sa s1 Per no sd 55ad
CALVEs-Retepts including late arrivals yestef gay
tsa 5ne 9AS and - as c Tor the stter Cus sod
an3 6 %hsF i Sssq Sse: isss GaYs;
ruled steady 6a7c good many heavy Western
dr1ssse Cftsls n aI0 'i Mo GO 1870
at 40 per Do fed ID 0s a. 21 en- n a. q Se q
r. s az 6 dsS z: 20 DO is D. DO iSa n at sac
S SH & Dewey So veals' 14s N. at e4c Cus
w heag Co 70 vspls i loS at o''q q.
Hume 8 Mullen 8 veais, lao n at e+ci do, 15o
~ at 64c Buttermlk Calves, 80 H. at &c; q DO 1871
No. judd 1 Bucklnghana 4 yea!:. 40 at GIG % do
&c 80 do 10 n, IS 50 per 100 N L mixed Calves,
1877 at e osE sS SavS b ba9 ri Calves 17o
at X Sb L5s a: zee 80 8 tldsds at q
beads carloads at jersey City and 6Ots5.
b %9 :as9T ur Tsle SG m5s from
DEMAND Jar 5 G e the 90 8 6a ;0f pe 6o TO-
common choice sheep at $4qt5 5s and common TO-
Is 4O and a little bunch OF Virginia do al s. 20.
ID esscd mutton In moderate demand at SdlOl2c and
dressed lambs easier al 100 he -
n average at Size per n $50 DO. 90 n at 81 go Per
100 n go Virginia do, 6594 n at 81 70; 20 culls
81 h. at IS 10 YiTgnia Ewes 1e9 n. at - e6.
POP Do s. n at IS Is; 20l Kentucky do l0l N, at
"a so is Kentucky Lambs, 70 n, at 81.
wlkerson sherman 228 Ohio Sheep 30 No. at % % +;
j. g. Pdcock sons: 1877 Virginia lambs o. n at Sc
per n 1876 do. es ~ SC 12e DO, % at 9se s72 co.
81 m at 75c 60 do co n At 7s4ci A. DO 90 ID az sac
$2l d. e r a; IT, 21s s Dc % T r. at a. o
60 n. at 7'lc 256 do. 81 ~ at 7'sc; 225 20 oh ZIG
sheep 70 IS 20 252 Texas do, GO n, at 81 90; 90
ewes n. at "a so is bucks, 100 n, at SO 90 20 Gull
lambs 81 n. at s. 30.
IS s712 3 bucks. 123 n 81 81 90.
NJ Collins: 1855 Virginia lambs 63 n, at FAC per n.
s5 IS IS --'D'''
P S. 81 jersey lambs II n, at 90 40 per 100
4 Jersey ewes, 125 H. at IS 90.
Dnlenback & Dewey 1o5 Western sheep, oSi2 N, at
IS GO lS bucks. e3 n at 80 80
Halenbeck & Hollis p state sheep, 10 H. at 50 %
buck. 90 n. at SO 90
UOCTS-Recepts % carloads Of 3011 head-16 carloads
a: 4Othst and carloads at Jersey City None for sale
alive and nominal.
Country dressed steady at 5eG72c for heavy light