davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
lsldest CoupIe Is West virginia.

Seventy five years ago Colonel Ma
poieon b. French, of Princeton, w.
Va, married Jane Armstrong,
daughter of Governor Armstrong, Of
North Carolina. Recently they cell
ebrated their diamond wedding.
Colonel French, at one time, was
candidate for Governor OF West Vir-
ginia, and came within few votes
Of being elected. He is SO and his
wife 95 years old.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
J. J. WHARTON,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee of Monongalia Co.
All Halloween.

The town most completely capitu.
lated to the annual orgies of the AL
Hallow cen spirit which pervaded the
breasts of effervescent and reckless
youth on Monday evening, and be
cause no more mischief was done was
simply because the boys got enough
of it after numerous fence buildings
across streets, some slight destruc-
tion of private property, general tear
up in the Academy yards and rolling
cannon over the hill and raising Ned
generally at the University. The re
suit of the walking abroad of the de-
structive spirit was not SO great as
in years long gone by, but if fun
there was in it, the boys got more
fun on Monday night than for sever
al years of late. Masking parties Of
the more innocent and callow made
mirth producing calls earlier in the
evening.
The most damage was at the Uni
versity. This place seemed the OBJ
jective for most of the inventions OF
deviltry employe ed. One cannon wheel
was broken to flinders in its descent
over the steep embank ment. Other
guns were rolled over, and variety
of mischief that will be hard to re-
pair INDUCED in. 1t was Hallow'e cen
but it was carried to an extent some
distance beyond the joke line.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
The MonongahsIa Navigation Case
Argued.

Argued.
The case of the United States
against the Monongahela Navigation
Company was argued in the Supreme
Court at Washington last week.
Johns MeCleave and Wayne Nc
Veagh appeared for the defendants
and Attorney General Miller and
Solicitor General Aldrich for the
Government.
The latter commended that the act
of Congress that forbids the using
of any of the money appropriated to
the improvement of the Monongahela
river for the purchase OF the fran.
chise of this company is constitu-
tional and binding. They argued
that the power Of Congress to take
and condemn property was para
mount, and also that franchises
were not property.
The defense was that a franchise
was property, and the Government
had just as much right to take the
actual plant of a corporation, with
out compensation, as to destroy the
| franchise.
Justice Shiras, having been attor
ney for the navigation company fol
years, did not sit on the case. The
Court seemed very much interested
in the case and interrupted the at
torneys on both sides with ques
tions. The case will ultimately in,
volye a matter OF $2,400,000 to ths
company, that being the difference
between the value Of the actual plant
and the value Of the entire property
including the franchise. The actua
plant Is valued at 81 100000, whilt
the company holds its entire prep
erty at $4,000. 600. - ConaeHsYili'
| Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Art Work For the HOLIDAYS.

1 have opened a Studio at my
home on Peasants street, and am
row prepared to receive orders in
Pastal and Oil. Samples of my work
can be seen at the Studio Those
wishing work done for Xmas would
do well to give me an early call.
MRS. M. l.. WATSON.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Land for Sale.

| offer for sale my house and IL acres
of land lying near the Kingwood turn
pike, Ii miles east OF Morgantown. The
property is In good repair, Is suited for
market gardening and will make a nice
home. Call on or address,
s. III. NORRIS,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
ODONTUNDER
Is preparation You apply to
the gums for the painless
extraction of teeth.
1T is PERFECT.

1T is PERFECT.
IT DESTROYS ALL SENSE OF PAIN.
1T HAS NO BAD EFFECTS AFTERWARDS.
The following are few Of the many
who have felt its wonderful effects
Mr.. VIM. G. Frum, Little Falls.
Mr.. Clark Baker, Laurel Point.
Mr.. Ed. K Blair, Morgantown.
Miss Anna Bowman, Morgantowp.
Mrs. Lonnie Weaver, Morganto~ai. ~
Lucian Snider, Laurel Point.
Mrs. VIM. Powell, Littlc Falls.
jackson Everly, Vaudeville.
Sanford Dusenberry, Randall
Floyd Utterback, Morgantown.
L. G. Mathews, Mt. Morris, Pa.
Mrs. John Potter, Laurel P9i
DR.. Ed. Hawthorne has 4xeIustve
right to its use here.
TnE oyercoat season has opened
with i rush at HirschmaQ
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

SEE the two great bargains in la
dies medium weight buttoned and
lace shoes, $l,2b and $3.50, Only
at G, w. John n Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
Married.

ST. CLAIR-WILLIAMs = A popu-
lar young couple of Morgantown sur
prised their friends by arriving in
town Monday evening with the an
nouncement that they were man and
wife. On that morning, by the Rev
Mr.. King, at his home in Uniontown
Dorsey Carlyle St. Clair and Miss
Lola B. Williams were married. They
left here Tuesday morning for Fair
mont where Mr.. St. Clair is for the
present engaged in the plumbing
business. The bride is the eldest
child of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams
and some time since left for a visit
with her uncle in Uniontown. On
Sunday the groom prospective, who
is son of Mrs. F. H. st. Clair, and
an industrious and honorable young
man, drove over to Uniontown also
the arranged plan of the marriage be
ing carried out to the letter. They
have the best wishes of all theil
scores of friends for life of happi
ness and prosperity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

Social.

There have been several Iutting
parties to go out to the color chang
ing woods, which were successful in
gathering baskets and bushels of
fun.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Scrafford en-
tertaiped number of their friends
very pleasantly on Tuesday evening
of last week, Whist being notable
feature of the pleasant hours passed.
The Clover Club has resumed its
Friday afternoon meetings, at the
homes of the members in regular
order. and the pleasant times of the
first year Of the club are equaled if
not excelled in this its second sea-
son.
A number of her friends were roy
ally entertained by Miss Mary Ollie
at her home on Friday evening, there
being introduced various features APP
propriate to legendary Halloween
It was all thoroughly novel, and en-
joyed very highly by all.
A phantom party, where the ghosts
of beauty chase the wreaths OF
knighthood as spirit companions for
the evening, was given at the town
building hall Saturday evening, aud
the dancing, though not continued
to very late hour, was never more
enjoyed The gentlemen thank the
ladies for an evening full of pleasure.
Several society people anticipate d
most pleasant time in the house
warming which is understood will
take place on the completion Of Prof,
Whites new house on Wiley street.
It is said also that others whose new
homes will be finished som will
inaugurate their completion by
causing invasions Of friends who will
be on pleasure bent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05


Our progress is the talk of the
people and the future will show that
we have entered our most successful
period.
E. G. PRoTzMAN, Picture man.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday morning Prof. P. B.
Reynolds will preach at 10.45. Rev.
d. L. Ash Presiding Elder will preach
in the evening at 1870.
THERE was marriage license is
sued in the Clerks office for every
day in October, on an average, ex-
cepting Sundays. Tradition, or SUI
perstition, has it that October is the
luckiest month in all the year in
which to marry, and the New DoMIN-
ION is sincere in the hope that the
gods of fortune and of peace may
smile upon all the many excellent
Monongalia couples who began their
married life during the balmy month
just ended.
OUR zeal and efforts met the APP
proyal of our patrons, whom we have
turned into lasting friends.
PRoTzMAN, Photographer.
On boots and shoes we lead, and
we have the largest line of clothing
{ good goods and late styles we have
ever shown. On light colored and
light weight overcoats we can fit you
to suit you in prices. Hats, the larg-
est line by far and that Tourist hat
of ours is winner Goods were
cheap and we bought lots of them
and we believe our prices will sell
lots Of them. Call early.
HUTCHINSON az JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

Two Bargains in Cents Underwear.
lst. Fine tieeced merino ribbed
and silk bound, 80 cents.
End. Cancels hair finish Merino,
silk bound, 80 cent.
G. W. JonN q Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

MEETING AT pELLsLew.

There will be meeting of the
Democracy at Dellslow on Thurs
day evening, under the auspices of
the Dellslow Democratic Club.
Good speakers will be present to
address the meeting. A big turn
out is expected. All are cordially
invited.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

Doors for men. Boots for boys
Boots FOR children at Hirscuman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
JACKSON CLUB MEETING.

The Jackson club Of Stony Point
will hold its meeting Saturday eve
ming Nov. 5th 1892. All are es-
pecially requested to attend this
meeting, as there is important bus
mess to be transacted by the club.
Good speakers have been secured,
and the club intends to make this
meeting a grand success.
c. r. MORRIS, Sec.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

You have 5000 pairs Of shoes to
select from 81 the Farmers Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05
PROPERTY CHANGES.
A List of Real Estate Transfers Recent
ly Admitted to Record.
MORGAN DISTRICT.

MORGAN DISTRICT.
Sarah Cooper to Opera House
Company, small portion Of lot on
Long Alley, for $50
George M. Reay to Jane G. Good
win, house and lot in South Nor
gantown, tor love and affection.
Engenius Davis to Albert M. Hart
35 acres, for $l75.
Alvin UT to James Wright, lot
in South Morgantown, for $3.50.
UNION DISTRICT
James Hare to Alpheus Dilliner,
releasing coal under so acres Of land,
10 consideration given.
Joel Ridgway's attorney to Elihu
A. Ridgway, 248 acres for $500.
CLINTON DISTRICT
Ellen H. Austen to w. H. Philips,
l i acres, for $3.50
Isaac Reed to Jacob w. Price 10O
acres, for care, maintenance, love and
affection.
Joseph Smiths executor to Jabg2
A. Brown, Z acres and so roods, fol
$40.
Eliza Jane Miller TO Charles p
Summers, 8 acres, for 1920.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Silas W. Flemin To James l.
Arnett acres, for Sl2625.
w. S. Snider to w. A. Fisher 81
acres, for 81, 1875
Henry G. and Albert G. Baker to
Columbus ]. Long, house and lot
for 81 400.
CAss DISTRICT.
Peter Coalbank' heirs to Parshall
Coalbank, IA acres, for 1916
Dississway South to George W.
Piles, 120 acres, for $1,000.
Peter Coalbank's heirs to Ran
dolph Smith, II acres, for partition
and $125.
CLAY DISTRICT.
Simon Shriver to Aipheus Wilson
40 acres, for 81, 225.
BATTELLE DISTRICT.
Stephen Williams to George Stiles
46 acres and II poles, for $736.l0.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

BEST QUALITY only of Rubber
shoes and Rubber clothing sold BY
G.. W. John & Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05

DR.. Geo. b. Morris, Dentist, will be
at HIS Office in MOrgantown, uutil
further notice, from the Goth to the last
OF each month
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05


reconsideration OF the prohibition OF
the works. 1t is to be hoped that
the deliberations will result in favor
of water.
BEEcHURsT avenue has attained
shape and form. The contractors
who have been grading ON it for the
past few weeks have made it look
like street, and some finishing
tonghs yet to be added as they go
along will give it quite tony air,
and people will begin to want to live
on SO pretty thoroughfare, with its
finest river views and scenery of any
street in town.
IT was big crowd that went from
here to Fairmont last Friday night
to attend the big rally and listen to
the speeches of Senator Faulkner and
Congressman Wilson. Fairment
gave splendid evidence of her ability
for elaborate arrangement and
thorough RELAXATION of the plans for
a great and magnificent time. The
speeches were all that was expected.
A special train brought the Morgan
town contingent home after the close
of the thuse.
THERE is an air of great activity
upon the University campus these
days, owing to the erection of the
structure that will be known as the
Scientific building. The bricklaying
is now on the first story above the
basement and great force is keep
ing steadily ahead on the work
Stone cutters, carpenters and other
artisans are busy on the building
Ii will be the largest of the institu-
TONS and will be beautiful in archi.
lecture. Work on it will keep on
undated till its completion.
1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-11-05


ence as official visitor on College Day
at the Woman's College, Nov. Sth.
CIRCUIT Court has adjourned, after
session of less business transacted
than at any previous session in the
memory of man. This was merely
because, after the most of the state
cases had been continued that there
was no business to do The time
of the session did not end till last
Friday, being kept till that time in
order for a certain road notice to
have legal time.
The Evansville Manufacturing
Company has not had meeting as
yet to determine what course it will
take as to the future The insur-
ance companies which held the poll
cies on the burned building have
sent an adjuster here to look over the
loss, which will no doubt be paid in
full, for there never was clearer
loss, and company which would
contest it would lose the respect OF
the public, and would have to with
draw from business, but nothing OF
this sort will occur in this instance
The board of directors will meet to-
night and discuss future plans
Fairmont Iades
The Republican meeting at the
wigwam last Wednesday night pro
ceeded from start to finish without
the merest interruption from the
opposition. There was no bolster
ous demonstration on the part of an,
member of the other side. This i:
mentioned only to show tha5 there
is difference in methods " the
parties here. The right for each
side to hold meetings should not bt
questioned, but it is when the Dem
ecrats muster a monster meeting
which, by the way they have beer
ding every time they have tried
this year, and will whenever shes
Ypnt TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
DR., H. E, BENNETT,
143 n. Main st.

The coming Grand Army encam pmen
at Washington in September promises to
be the largest ever held. and more old
soldiers will be in line than at any time
since the close of the war. Particular in
terest is being aroused from the fact that
the u. A r, have never visited Washing
ton since the grand review just before be-
ing mustered out to service. To add to
the enjoyment of the encampment series
of very cheap excursions have been ar
ranged t. Richmond and the historic bat
tlefield of Virginia.
As tickets will be sold to Washington
with limit of Oct, 18th returning it will
enable parties to make good long visit in
the east and start home in time to stop in
Chicago and take in the worlds fair dedi-
cation ceremonies which will occur Oct,
1lth and 18th. At the same time there
Will be an encampment and grand review
of the national guards from every state
IN the union. 1t being estimated that
there will be 80. eco militia in linz.
The q. A +. of Southwestern Kansas
are already talking up the trip and Mr.. J.
I. Mcmillan and H. d. Heiserman are or
ganiZing a party. Through chair cars
and sleepers will run from Wichita with
out change and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars have been chartered both for the trip
and for sleeping quarters during the stay
in Washington. The expense of the latter
will be only 15c per day for double berth
which can be occupied by two people if
preferred, The fare will be cheap and IL
you want TO join the crowd address the
gentleman above named who will reserve
sleeping car accommodations and give
you all tie information possibl 44tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nv Teleoraun.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25.-CArTLE-Receipts $500
shipments 400. Market steady. Sales: Dressed beef
and shipping steers IS lUGS % cows and heifers
s. gs2 3, lex6- and IndiansIeers s. 1922 50 e1as
and indian 81 4@i ~ and feeders - 10
O. ~. HOGS-ReceIpJs 500. shipments 1890. GOOD
hogs lUc and common l0S2Jc lower
Market slow and weak. Ranged e. %
g. IS. bulk s5 20G5 TN SHEEP-keleipts 900
shipments SOC. Market sOout steady. Muttons OUs
q SIS lambs a. 25G5 40
ST LOUIS Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Receipt 500
shipments Sto Market steady. Native steers Is SO
q - Texas aud Indian steers - I0s3 3. HOGS-ke-
CeipIs shipments zllu Market lower
Heavy S5 &0a5 IS. mixed 81 sOCl5 ~ Light
q &UtJ5 81 SHEEP-keCeipts 200 shipments GU
Market strong Best native mutIons Is I2Ls.
CHICAGO. Aug. j. SATTLE-keceIpts IsgT. ship
ments 600 Market stesdy 20 strong Steerss4 S5s5 o.
Texans s5es1 -, ran-ers ) u 90 u COWS and
heifers ~ 5Sa2 -. HUGo-Rec-lpts $500 ship
r1ents so Market lGsl5c lower-Rough packers 81 IS
O. 10, mixed - 2OS5 49 butchers s. aOt15 81 light
Gigs IS. sHEEP-heceipts 50UU shipments I5O
sheep stronger Natives - Sos -. lambs
higher s. 5gote -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
POLITICAL GEMS.
The Summer Poet.

The Summer Poet.
When tie sneiter!ns sun casts hisloold sisnces
down,
And the ho. wind necessarily threatens 70
smother,
Sits tie erstWAne sprtngpoet al vitbered and
sere,
with fan n one hsnd-and pen ir he other
Ard while he writes verses about cooling
breezes,
Inspired By viii. from the battered Old fan
Es longs for the season Of coughs and Of
That made him unhappy ere summer began
A-d huge piece Of Ice his bald pate sdo-rtnr.
Ee sings Of cool glens where dew fingers I'll
noon
While in through tie window. tie SUI OF the
morning
Streams, melting the fee On his bead ..s too
Ee hints Of cool fountains, whose musical dip
; Fills TIE deep shades where lovers Oft Haser
and sigh
Ala he dreams that lie stands at he soda-focai
SLIPPING.
And vows he VII realize that By and b.
Es wishes ne eold wo-,d we're fc-ty times
colder,
Or tia. he might catch hard ssCe BY chance:
Tnss lis rrien.s would turn CT hin tie dreaded
cold shoulder;
That q maiden might freeze hin WITH oze
chilling GiAnce
And he cries IS be axes TIE things for the
printer:
'Sohi these cool shades ot summer are ever
cheat
Give ne back, give ne back tie cold days q
the winter.
II die eighty deaths IN this Geeas!y hss-.'
Ali c-a.s-vttA the thought lis bearded lips
CULVER.
AID down lis moist Cheeks TIE longing teS-z
Tow,
Eow h ye2rls for o bath 4 tie SrrEi2z river
4. And cool resting Place Il Tie caLl- grave
hs-cvf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26

FvsrTbody rsussnb~rs the cd soaz.
absosf. IL days q I'D. zksa krigs.s vsrs
bold y
II Toa viii a. carefully rscol sct tss fact
thai toe santa Fs route j. ths best iins e.
Kanszs City. for 10 Eaizsts u PTfhk4.
ssseNnf pznsaf. Aug, - 20 q. Is ELL - for
szn&rs fsT ali concxrn@d-
Oar frzsk = only iva bloeks frsn TIE
gYoantis- Tickets a. or fare for tbs reusd
trip Gail On local sz~rt A T. & = T. T.
Il fos .Essru1stloa about GAEe. e aase.
etc. asf3 sFfts - .. T Stcbolsau. q. + *
I a Top~sa, ks5-. for free oorT q cir
Ctr E5sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
NO PRAISE FROM MANAGERS.
Actors Say Tt Is An Unwritsea Law-Tf

Actors Say 1t Is an Unwritses Law-The
Other Side.
A writer in the New York Recorder
says: A pretty little actress said to me
yesterday that she had made great
success of a part last season, with
which her predecessor had done little
or nothing. / asked her if her manager
hadn't congratulated her.
NO, indeed was her reply, IMAM
ayers don't do that sort of thing" in
quired why.
Well, suppose it's because they are
afraid that we will get too great an idea
OF our own Importance, and ask for
more salary next season / know that
1t Is an unwritten law among them not
to praise the artists at their faces. They
may do it outside at times, but we
seldom hear Of it If they do. l think
they make mistake, too. for to most
of US praise is ike the breath Of life IN
our nostrils"
1T is true to a certain extent" q
manager said, when asked about il,
and we have full justification for it
This whole profession is made up of
seething ambitions, and the ambitions
all point in one Notwithstanding We
have to keep them down, or we wouldn't
have stock player left
I'VE may ike an artist ever so much,
but if we even hint it to him or her
with accent on the her-up 60 their
ideas and their salaries, and they are Of
no use to us And don't you worry
about actors and actresses pining in
ignorance Of their own merits. II they
make hit they know il quicker than
anybody else
BETToLA. italy, now claims the birth
OF Columbus, and win erect nonu-
ment 70 his honor at once They intend
sending historical documents to the
worlds fair TO prove their claim
LADT BLAKE. wife Of Sir Arthur
Blake, governor of Jamaica, proposes
practical memorial 20 Columbus IN the
shape Of a marine biological station. 20
be established near Kingston, the cap
ital of the island
ACCORDING TO Chicago paper the
sculptors Daniel C. French and Edward
c Potter viii design for the Coirm biza
fair group representing Columbus N
chariot drawn by horses with SYM
bolieal female figures leading the stee6s-
A DESIGNER Of 11zaikin. proposes TO
Go his part az the vvcr d fair BIZ fab
ricating Columbus with fesh-colored
face Of india rubber and an interior
which VIII deliver an address OF loo
words in more natural voice than the
photograph manages % Use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. Aug, 3.
FLOUR-Hghest patent 81 81 second pa tent
u -; extra fancy. 81 %.
BUrTEk-First creamery. i5c: other grades, log
ike
EGGS-1GS l2c Der dozen
POULTRI-Roosters 81 50a2 % per dozen or &c
per pound; hens, e. 0l6tZ 80 Per dozen or &C per
pound; spring chickens. 81 75S2 80 per dozen Inc
yer pound; turkeys, 1850 per pound. DUCKS teal
ii * naIlard. s. 70 per dozen. Yong geese, per
pound.
PUTATOES-Choice, 65aT5c per bushel.
APPLES-x5 10 per barrel.
GOA L-AntnracIte. Gil ST. Canoz City, IS OF: Weir
City, s. 5G FronI-nac. - 81; PttsDurg. 81 81 ILL
tois, g w. AcAiester s. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26

EzEszs CslT 4E9 Essgfs y - T.cksts
on szss Angus - 20 - 9TH Enal Iirnis
S~yse1ber =.
WashsazzSa. y. C.. a. 4 rssgra one fs-s
Tor tie roasd trip T.ek~ss ca ssss $50
tsrEt~F lszb. - l1sa. god &c rstssa anfI
CscEoo~r y
I'sTTlRaa. Orr sal rstara - u
ItEGsts oa ss8@ %~ut~mhsr lEtE. - Ia.
vita . sszecssl iEzit q g. GlxF2 Per eszzs
lE1grans&loG cs.1 ~ a1af~sz
Is ID &UkaExE. y r A
- Aez1b Eksa strx~s-
O. 4 Dfsgss. Passenger Sl.sl91- 615 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-26
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
following are the representative sales Of cat
H0CQ

Hog receipts were light and consequent
" but little trading The market opened
steady and an early load sold at yester-
days prices. after which the market dropp-
ed ten cents, upon receipt of eastern re-
reports, which reported lower markets. All
sales after Mat were made ten cents lower.
REPREsENrATIyEsA SAILS