davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
SENATOR FARwELL BEGINS HIS FIGHT.

Springfield, Ill., Jan. 1YIhe session OF the Legislature
oday mainly taken with the Introduction OF o'
In the resolution passed indorsng inc Tres
coinage OF silver and nstructng the Illinois Senators 10
vote for the subject pending In the Sen
ate On It's adoption Republicans rerained rom voting
and the Farmers voted with the Democrats
The senatorship contest opened earnest to-day with
the arrival OF Forwe On Thursday evening The
Republicans OF the House and Senate will meet In )on'
caucus and candidate for the United States Sen
ate Indications to-day point to Charles b. Farwell as the
man. but his many obstacles to overcome oe
fore that result attained Senator Farwel on being IN
teryewed this morning stated his position as follows
''My candidacy for the United States senatorshp Is
purely secondary my first consideration is the success
OF the Republican party. There are three political parties
in this Legislature, neither Of which has majority
cannot either party elect Senator Certainly
10 cannot be any honest way, and II be elected
is to be fairly honestly done. am here TO consult
with the Republicans Legislature and after free and
full consultation with them we will probably agree upon
some programme. will make reasonable sacrifice Tor
its successn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
SULLIVAN IS HILLS MAN.
THE PROSPECTIVE LEADER OF THE COUNTY
DEMOCRACY OWED HIS FORMER OF
FOE TO THE GOVERNOR.


The fact has leaked out that ex-Collector John A.
Sullivan, who has Just become president OF the New
Amsterdam Club and is supposed to be booked lot
the leadership Of The County Democracy, Is under
peculiar obligations to Governor Hill, in spite OF his
alleged leaning toward Clevelandsm. Soon after the
Presidential election Of 1884, In which campaign Mr.
Sullivan was active the organizer Of :" Business
Mems Cleveland Clubs" he became an applicant Tor
Collector Of Internal Revenue in the I'D Collection
District. but Mr. Cleveland was slow in considering
his claims and Collector Blake the Republican incum-
bent continued TO hold over. Months went by ana
the campaign OF 1885 was begun and finished, with
victory for Governor HILL but still Mr.. Sulllvans ap-
poIntment hung fire. After the Governors election
it was represented to him that Mr.. Sullivan had sup
ported him actively and had Organized business men
massmeeng In his behalf which had been successfully
held at Chickering Hall. The Governor promptly took
up Mr. Suivan's applicant for the Collector
ship and sent his faithful striker, John O'Brien the
Aqueduct contractor. then chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee and Judge Parker OF Ulster County
to Washington In Mr. sulvan's Interest. They told
Mr. Cleveland that Governor Hill wanted Sullivan
appointed without further delay The earnestness and
determination OF the Governors emlssarics woke up
the President and he made Mr.. Sullivan Collector
without more ado.
The question is now asked, Haven't the Counties
been somewhat hasty in taxing their prospective
| leader a man under much obligation to Governor
Hnlr Said an observing member OF the antrim
forces yesterday: The great minds of the County
Democracy have made another bunder which they may
pay dearly for not many months hence. Hill has a
mortgage on Sulivans political services, and you may
be sure that he will foreclose at very inconveneht
| time for Grover Cleveland's aspirations
short time before the last election Mr.. Sullivan,
| whose name appeared upon the rolls OF Tammahy
Hall, and who had been more or less active MEMBER
Of that body during his term Of office as Collector re-
signed from the Wigwam. The explanation Wmch i i
current for this course on the part of Mr. sullivan Is
that his withdrawal from the FOurtecnthst tepee was
due to the influence Of ex- ,ay.r Grace: Mr. GIace,
Mr. Sullivan that Grant would certainly be defeated
and added significantly that his successor would have
some very desirable cOmmlssiOnershipS 10 give out
next Nav Mr.. sullivan. who had found once
holding a pleasant occupation, took the hint and SHOOK
| the dust of Tammany from his peaal extremtes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
DIED.
RATTERSHALL--C

RArTEnsHA1L--on Monday. the 18th Inst. Jesse Park
Battershal Phi. D., f. 2 L.. A., ry4,r courpn,on
Funeral services the Church Of the hoH a,b insa
Gth.ave corner 20th-st, on WEDNESDAY he LAIN mS''
L. m. ...... ~ can.
cAYFIELD-on Monday, the 18Th inst. Emma Sterling
Sogwe; Ts az Trinity Church Mt Vernon n. Y on
Wednesday, January IA, at ii 80 a. m, ooo -
comnitta al liraco Church. Jamsea. L. l., st oV D. M
cIosEAt his late residence o. Cnmoerand;st Brookyn
TGesday January 49, George c. Close ssea 20 years anu
IL months
cOETty ON sunday tho 18th inst. Of pneumonia, j. VIII
lam IN the year OF his age sceoha son OF 0hAeS
and Lucy a. Colin
Funeral pivate ,, ,.n.rr 20
fIarfiette b.. wife Of vieto, NJ Dslano ss9a %
Tnnrr,i from her late resideBee No. - Iro'peetse'
"Wednesday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Intrrnent az Mystic. Conn.
rAsTMAY-At his home Hampstead n. H., on January
10 1901 Albert l.. Eastman, formerly Of hs cry anu
Of the nrm o. Eastman. Bigci0w Dayton
EpGAH-At Woodbridge, \. j. January H. Alexander A.
Edrar In the S0th year Of his age.
F1neraI services at the Presbyterian Church at p m
Thursday 18th ms. Trains leave Jersey CITY, r. H. w.
IL 40
EDwARDsTell asleep q her lac resdsnce IN wssh9Hs
OF the late Lewis /. Edwards. u b. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
TO SEND A COMMITTEE TO WASHINGTON.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Harlem Republican
Club held night and the new officers elected lass
month were formally installed. On taking the ehar
President Washington wlnsor made excellent speech
which enthusiastically received The Recommendation
OF Executive Committee to expel H. NJ Herzog was
adopted by the unanimous vote Of the fyseyen members
present Mr. Herzog not present and was not rep.
resented by counsel No remarks made in favor Of
or AGAINST expulsion. The following members were
elected Walter L. Sessions, jr George H. WHITE
FredonIa N Y Milton NJ. Fenner. Charles p Ingersoil
Charles W. Manchester, Samuel Swayze. Charles A.
Kmtall Six applications for membership were AFRO re-
ceived resolution was adopted providing for the sp
polntnent OF committee Of five to draft resolutions
urging the passage OF the Federal Election BILL ana 70
resolutions Washington and present them per
sonay TO tho NewYork Senators and Representatives, IN
Congress The committee consists OF Presidont "'nso
H. W. Combs II. c. Robinson. II. c. Cakins, A. NJ
Underhl. suggestion made by the new president
the club be changed TO the Harlem union
League Club was referred the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
WEnnLNGS TO COME.

social incident of to-day will be the wedding TINS
afternoon at Grace Church of Miss Maud hoooihs -
Henry whitney McVickar. onIy those hoidi"s o"'u'
OF invitation will be admitted TO the ehlreh ie
cepton will follow at the home OF te of r,',.
THE waddinp of Miss Florence Audenreid OF WASH
,nc,on 10 Count DIvonne Of France. Will take place
,o'aay At noon at ST. Matthews Church, Washington
.uorS,shon corrigao Is expected 90 ofici2te Mis-
Audenreid Is weil-hnown ~ Ne"''o'N' A"' P"'
sau fnr France on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
DJpIOMATrC RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUS

Washington, Jan. 10 (speciaD.-The White House
WAS tonight the scene Of large and brilliant recep-
tion given by the President and Mrs Harrison In
honor of the Diplomatic Corps The guests asked TO
meet the diplomats from Congressional, judicial
Army and Navy circles. we'll as many persons from
private life The floral decorations were beautiful The
guests came early and when the President with MIS-
Harrison on his arm. led the way to the Blue Room,
tbe diplomats had already assembled in the Red Room
The Secretary Of state was the first TO greet the Pes
dent The wives of the Cabinet officers assisting in
the line were Mrs. Miller Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs
Noble. and Mrs. Rusk. The secretary OF STATE pre-
with the italian Minister. the dean Of the corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
CHANGES AT TONY PASTORS.

The company at Tony Pastors Theatre this week Is
headed by Harry Kernel and incinde coisiueroDle
nher ~ nopuIar variety performers Miss Lottic Gil
con e one these and so is Harry La Rose. whose per
sormance on the revolving globe is familiar but not
the less interesting. Jack '9lnns ard MISS jessie
Bprns give pleasing musical specially, playing nu-
merous instruments. and the three Carrons nave al
.a,,rIpo buresouc acrobatic act. The programme
en S With n farce called McFaddeD's Eopement.
Tony Pastors own company viii return next next Tee sS
and will include, besides himself Enwlh ienG a cns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
UyJOy LEAGUES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee OF the Union League Club met
q, Monday night and perfected its organization by electng
uaoe Rufus r. Co,ylng chairman and A. H. Brown George
y sheldon and Frank T. Randall the House Committee.
with Mr. Brown chairman No traces OF the upheayal
IN the club last year visible, and II evidently starts
on harmonious and prosperous year An evidence oil THIS
the fact that Page the popular secretary VINO
defeated the regular ticket last In an Interesting
contest was supported by his former opponents VINO Ved
with Mr. Pages friends last year in giving him their
suuport Mr.. Page rivalled Mr. Depew In recohclung
actio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
TWO EERRYBoA1s IN COLLISION.

A collision that badly frightened 200 people last
night occurred between the ferryboats Pavonia ana
King both Of the New York. Lake Erie and western
RaiIroad The Pavona left the Jersey City ferry al
"a D. m and the King at about the same time leit
the Twenty third st. ferry. owing to the strong ude
that was running out the two vessels met In mu
stream and for a few minutes there was panic among
the Messengers Both feryboats stopped. but on nno
a.. 10, ,Ie ons damage done the tearing away "a
ne Iron railing and gates, each vessel resumed ~
tnUrney having been delayed about fifteen minutes
Eohody on either boat was Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
u,r cyocp ,pyycaL soCIErY's MEETING.

r ,me,Ican Gcogf aphicsl Society held It's annual
,'nc a1 night in Association Hall Iwenty hlf"'s.'
@ ',,nave These officers elected; Charles T.
DAILY. president; General George W. colI@m sS w,'am
49, - ,o,c,oo corresponding secretary W. H. n
. ,ne rev Dr. 4. L. Tinsny, d. o. MILE oriAnuo D.
potter Henry Holt Isaac Benheimer counsellor =,
new De Rsb delivered a lecure on ihe o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
THE FARMER LEGISLATURE OF KANSAS.

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Jan. ia dispatch to "The
STAR from Topeka, Kan. says: " After continuous
session of twelve hours the caucus OF the Alliance
completed at 2 o'clock this morning list OF officers
for the lower house. II mas been the general opinion
that the Alliance members would do very little caucus
ing IL is evident that they will do great ueal
Of It, p p Elder OF Franklin County, was agreeo
upon for Speaker and benjamin Ken lor ch'ei
clerk Promptly at IL O'Clock 20 day the organization
Of the Legislature began. The appearance OF the
Granger LEGISLATORS was surprise TO all They are
most respectable looking set Of men with much IN
teIIrence EXPRESSED In their faces Ninety per cent
Of them wear rundown collars with plain black ties
Three fourtls OF the Senators silk hats, but TIE
closest search will not discover ore In the lower
house J. r. Coons Of Miami County. was elected
Temporary chairman in the House. The chairman
laborcd under great embarrassment AM was ratified
al every motion. lie said We are from the rural
districts gentlemen, and will make few mistakes
Al first hnt we will out all right by-and-by.,
The caucus adopted series OF resolutions 10 W.
effect that the representatives, OF the Peoples party
should settle all matters OF Importance among them
selves before bringing them into the Lcg'latule anu
especial emphasis laid upon tie necessity oi
agreeing In caucus a candidate for senator ii
this policy be carried out II removes ~" list prop
from MIR. ingalls, and renders his defe4' tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
7rrAsuRER wooDRurrs SHORTAGE 100000.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 10 (specaD.-A concurrent
resolution passed the Lower House Of Representatives
to-day for the appointment Of committee TO invesu
gate the books OF Treasurer Woodruff who is said 10 be
zoo 600 short in his funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
SENATOR MITCHELL RENoMIvArED.

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Mitchell, OF oregon.
tonight received a dispatch from F. A. Moore, chair
man of the Republican Legislative caucus. announcing
that in caucus this evening. at which every Repub
can member of the Legislature was present. he was
renomlnated by reclamation his own successor in
the United States Senate Senator Mitchels re-
election is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
SENATOR STANFORD TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 13.-The Senate and Assembly
boted to-day for United States Senator to succeed Leland
Stanford The in the Assembly resulted as follows
STAFFORD (Rep), 50 stephen White, OF Los Angeles
mani 1s In the Senate the vote follows STAN
ford Of; White 12 The Legislature Will declare the
election OF Stanford in joint session tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Washington Repuo
can Club was held on Monday evening at the elubroom
Onehundrcd sccondst and Tenthavc resolution
proposed by H. B. Wilson depreeating tho action OF tho
Republican Senators who combined with their political op
ponens prevent the final OF the Federa Election
bill was carried unanimously vote OF thanks was en-
tended 10 Senators and Evarts for their faithful Ell
forts on behalf the bill The meeting also ndorsed the
action OF the Government relation to the Behring Sea seal
fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

Hall braves elect delegates TO their General Committee
on Friday evening Alderman Clancys name viii be
found the list Of the With District. The Alderman
several liquor shops, and II has been matter OF
surprise that he has kept out Of Tainmany Hall 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

An rrIv Cough. even when It appears deep seated
can he olleviated not Immediately removed by Dr
D. Jayne's Expcctorant, popular and long-estao
llshed remedy for Bronchial and Asthmanc affections
and for fifty years an approved helper for all Lun'
Complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

Tho Cambridge. Frth.ave. and Thirty thrd'sr, is a
palatial model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed Lose'A
Reich manifestations Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

,.rLvo ham occasionally troubled with coughs. aSd In
Zach ase have used Browns Bronchial Trochcs which pave
never Jailed and must they second TO none Iii e
world. U-feilX 4. May, cashier, ST. Paul. Mlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

When baby was SICK, we gave her Cae0rn
When she was Child, abe cried Tor SastoriA
when abe became Miss. she chung 10 Cast9fla.
When she had Children. she gave them CsssonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

R,rrx,s Trico phercus Will be famous rs long as nm
hapr IL an o,iect of desire woman Apply !
daily and splendid Of glossy hair VIII be the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

Sellers buyers and workers will always find II to
their Interest 10 keep track Of the little advertisements
of the people" They printed on the ninth page
of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
THE POLITICAL MIDDLE IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 13.-The supreme Court allowed
Governor Thayer to file quo warranto petition TINS
morning citing Governor Boyd to show cause why ne
sbould moi vacste his Office "Eowevcr,7 the court
continued. we recognize James E. Boyd the legal
Governor of Nebraska and all the State Departments
do likewise. We wou1 advise the Ex-Governor quietly
and peaeeably submit: to the Governor as 1t VIII do
him no good to resist further In spite OF this Ihayer
refuses 10 vacate his Office. The Board OF PUBIC Lahds
and Buildings say they will remove Thsyer from INC
Governors room by force II necessary.
Among the bills introduced In the Legislature was
one providing for state publication of school books one
maximum freight bill and half a dozen making promls
sorry notes non negotiable The session was snort ana
Interesting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
TAMMANY GETS ANOTHER LIoUoR-sELLER.

William Clancy. for many years county DC
mocracy leader in the With Assembly District who has
represented that district in the Board Of Aldermen Tor
several successive terms resigned yesterday as mem
Der OF both the County and District committees HIS
withdrawal has been talked Of ever since the election
and os,onishcd nobody lie sent his farewell message
to ex Police Justice Power. taking leave Of the main
organization and his resignation from the district body
TO Con gressanan-elect atm" Campbell leader Of the
nounty Democracy In the With. When the Tsmmany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

II Won want TO buy OF sell anything, or find work
put few lines among The Tribune's little adver'
tisements of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
RELIGIOUS Notiets.

CHURCH OR SOCIETY FAIRS TO be held TINS winter
or sprine Will receive donation and learn oil scmeWhg
advantageous by addressing. D., Box Tribune oNNh
once, 23o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

CYMRY.-TAD roNATIrs, Mynaeh Eyangyl. a per:
wydd oddi or frynan enaenedlol gwisa pregethMr
No, ferches plseL. auiad garcdlr fod IN bresensl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
F.tnblisI,ed 1873.

MRS. McELRA In's HoaE:M4DE PREsERvEp,
Branded CANNED AND sPICED fHo4LS AMI
JGLLlES. . $500 x -,,c,.,ry
aseg Ps' sP s IN nss a M. RaH
RAIH 3o3 Degrav ST., Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Guecial Notices
Fifth Avenue Auction Room


A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
g. f. wETMoRE Auctioneer
NO o5 5TH AVENUE,
s. E. 17thst
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THIS "WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAf
AFTERNOONS,
JANUARY IA, 15 AND l9
At O'Clock each day.
BY order Of CHARLES U. COTrING. ESQ., executor %
the Estate OF the late
G. ALLEN THORNDIKE RICE
A Remarkable Collection Of
Antique Furniture, Tapestries stuls, Bronzes IVORY
Carvings OH WateF Paintings Oriental and Eu.
ropean Porccains Old English Cut Glass Plated Ware.
Books Linen Autograph Letter OF George WashinS'
ton 10 Governor Clinton with Seal attached.
Mr. WM. B. NORMAN Will conduct the SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Newark Banking Company. Lost

Newark Banking COmpany.-Lost certificate o. SOCK
No 3l9. TO whom IL may concern: Take notice. mat ap
plcatlon has made TO the Newark Banking Company
tof Newark J for the issue OF new cei ticate Tor
sixty shares Of said company In place q esr
fcate 3l9 issued July J. 1862 IN the name OF Euas
Van Asdae which certificate has been lost m.slad, anq
such application be urged behalf OF the trustee 81
the estate Of Elias Van Arsdae All persons are orbdden
negotiate sell 10 present said lost certificate or 70
collect dividends thereon and that certificate VII! b?
issued 10 the Elias Van Asdae In due lime ana
said original certificate will be cancelled ANY one having
inc s""'e Vi N''""'s u " WIN H. INGERsoLL,
Attorney for c. NJ Depew, Of w. A. Ogden ~Hege-
man late trustee 40 Broadway, Room 49, y. Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

at 81 o2la spring Lambs at 80 each DO no g,
at "a G2L 10 do, 81 ~ a. 60 G2 state Lamos - - 5o "
81 l5G DO Tn ~ at 81 p 141 DO - ~ AZ % ~
Hume Mullen STATE sheep Iepgsaas az 80 n = d az
~ So do SO n at 80; POS do, 30 ", OF - 5.2 - ~
1oe N, go u.s. 1o7 state Lambs W 10 al - l'i 'o
MiiGersOs sherman 155 Ohio shs Sc 1G q !. g.
iGc Territory Do ioe n, at 81 75; "A Winter Lambs
81 =" co Ig IIss Michigan Lambs % N. at ~ 90
l19 clipped do 81 ~ az 80 0 100 DO SAB ID at 70 ~
200 DO 81 ~ at s6 40; 4o3 Texas sheep poo)' " ID
Judd buckingham: 90 state Sheep; 81 No. at 60 30
20 State Lambs 40 n AZ GO 5O - clipped Sheep and
Lambs, 03 n at ~ GO: 80 clipped ONO LAMBS " !"
at SO 30; 2lS do, rs ~ at Sc 80 -o- n,
Newton g. Glett 10 Ohio Lambs, "a 10, at ~ -o' "a
clipped do poor SO ~ NJ, 50 IS. - .--o
j. T. Sadlcf & Co. 500 ohio lambs 81 IN, ~ - oV'
j. ~ Pideock & Sons: 2oG state sheep ~. ~ ~
ss 4o &c Do los ~ at 80 So 200 clpea one So 90
as ID, at - 90; Goa do 81 q SIS D. o. 90 % - sly
Ewes unshornl s4'I ~ at 50 &C l53 state Lambs SfS
~ az 81 S0i 80 do. sGls n, az 81 37a; 30 DO eSa ~ al
HoGS-Recepts-o2 caro1ds OF 1922 head-6O cerloads
at 40hst.. and 80 carloads at jersey City. Feeling
hrmer Tor heavy weights and steady for pigs. caoaa
here would bring SIS i0ds5 80.
sales-Re'd & Shea 2i9 Ohio PIGS. 81 NJ average. az
"a IS 100 n late Saturday liO6 Cincinnati pigs Vi
n. at - so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS,
ALSO shipped 1853 dressed pigs on tho um5FIs

shipped Ss Sre'is ps s s s Sm1 3ea ~
$50 1s0 e q q st a. i 5g a. as
z % issS IS Al 20 DO LOO h. at IS Isl lao d.
p ccsg' q s's Ger is 1921 At az g
s B. 4 S ~ e. s' Is as g 3 49, e.
e ao y pis af iss is oAen l2,O H. at IS 10
do NJ s51S at st q . '3 Chicago Steers 1ss
~ S 4 d b. 81 :" g. 81 lss g R' AZ 90 n
Newton We g. Gett Isnn;ylyana GHsI 1909 at
Soo II al ss 81 OK 1850 NJ IS O 81 Cows
f$' Sis1S$ Rs I'd Y &c g s4 The
dS S % o i has BEEN Ct '9 4s Sse
3 a. !: os., o Siss:
4 i fsas: dsflp"s ' ST. H
lots 4: .sasa S X Veal;
10 Sysr' {: St e. Ss ~ = ssts ico 4 b.
5 Is n a ~ ~ = at less 81 Is DO " D. at
1j$'s gs': j. % ID r. S;p Is Is
3. % rs e d. TO- iss y q, is7 a. 90
DbasE c Dewey e 81 3ea t o. tiS 30 Yeas
eS Su' as Sc 10 d. iS H. at oc II do 1877 n at Gle
lo2 90 dg2 ss Buttermik Calves los ~ at
az ~ ~ at 1a,c; - do, 100 N, at 90 DO 1874
Se;; 50 d. rs Il, at sac; II do 1871 H. at &C; IL
O'JtsiIns wrghy 8 CO.. 10 ,bS5 OBS. g p 2s
Wash Kirby g. Co.: CO Pennsylvania Veals ll2 No.
5'aS 4. Pidcoek sons; 20 yeal' l27 NJ at she do
l4V sa pncki1nhsIn O. Veals 1874 N, at 5ec 100 DO
oS M az Ss,c; DO 1877 n at Sac; 81 do. 1877 H. at DC
IL oe III HND LAMBS-Reecpts ~ carloads. Of $500
& 81 co,o,ds M O0th-st II carloads jersey city ana
carloads 90 Hob0ben DEMAND moderately actiNei pSss
lsch for anll
well cleared ,o.t-o - IA ~. s,JsG cO
,,no do ~ Stdsj 05 twocar lot OF poor Texas stok
ga 50 80 little N ch q Winter lambs at g. per No. ana
few spring lambs AZ s3as3 Ier head. - - ,,od, -
sales-D harrington 20 Mhiaan sheep Iel I "a 90
Is STATE DO ieuiis, IS p a. s5 30 Do lQ1 r. a. 90 90
20 0hio do 12I N. Sc GIL liG State lambs cllNe
d. H. az So las DO ~ H. az 81 az iC T. DO ~ ~
u ~ 10 50 she;p and LAMBS T0le H. " su75 N
" ilienback & Dewey; a. State Sheep 20 %, at g ~
e 81 I % q ePcSa 30 50 ~ wstn
ssS a. 50 e y co.. S%'1 isS sas Is -
is9 illinois DO. 81 NJ at 81 80; 1850 Michigan do oo j"