davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Young Minister'S Experience.

A clergyman tells the following story OF
nn experience in a wild community:
zone night man called at my boarding
place in the village and said that ] was
wanted mt Carey Ridge, dismal spot some
three miles from town. He said he would
take me there and bring me back. / sup
posed that somebody was dying, and az
there was no minister around said would
go. Ny conductor rode in silence, and
finally asked, who is it that wants me''
"'Me bruthcr'
"'What Is the troublep'
"'He wants TO get married.
'Marriedp | Rasped why, | can't
marry him. Pm not an ordained minister
am not allowed TO marry people He did
not answer, 80 l began 10 reason with him
and asked him TO take me back. But il
was no use, so sat still, resolving to make
a test OF the matter when saw the com
pany. To my surprise found the whole
crowd composed Of men, armed to the
teeth.
"Gentlemen, began.
"IIe wants to sneak interrupted my
conductor. Now. you preacher chap,
you've got 70 20 ahead when the couple
comes In or you can take u pill. Here's
your pay and he placed n bag Of money
on the table. Just then 1 heard some
shouting outside and n YELL and then there
gnlloped up n man on horseback, holding a
girl in his arms
"'Go on. said my conductor and &c
quick
II don't know what | said, except that
pronounced them man and wife without
looking at them, for my eyes were on n re-
volver in the hands Of my gentle urger. A
minute later the father and brothers OF the
girl dashed up TO the shRnty. but the girl
laughed in her fathers face. and decided
that discretion was the better part of valor
and 80 held my peace. ! was taken back
to my boarding place pretty thoroughly
frightened. Before leaving me my com
panion warned me to hold my tongue about
the whole matter. | did so, but within a
month was able TO explain matters and sec
the couple legally married. New York
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Lament of the Ship Chandler.

"The business amt what it used to be-"
said ship chandler in Old Slip the other
day. "In the good old days of clipper
ships, when Old Glory foated in every
port, and South street was rooted over with
the jibbooms Of the full riggers, you
wouldn't ha' seen ship chandler standin
around in his shirt sleeves like Pm doin
now. He'd ha' been rushin around his
store busy from morning till night takin
and fillin orders for chains, anchors, rope,
connectin blocks, provisions and what not
that goes to fit out ship. Now we can do
It all in the forenoon and chew tobacco and
spin yarns till it's time to put up the shut
ters make about IS, 900 "A year now where
made $25, 900 in those good old times.
1T all comes from the steam tramps that
are takin everythin I'm sight until sailin
ship has to figure mighty close to make "A
profit out of a voyage. Then there are
only two kinds OF sailin ships practically
In this port-those that come from the
provinces and those that come from the
old country New York Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

A literary man relates that he made n
proposal of marriage to n charming young
woman, and she asked for day or two in
which to consider the matter. The next
afternoon he received from her a package
accompanied by note inquiring, do you
think it is safei" Opening the package he
found these books: Froude's Letters and
Memorials OF Jane Welsh Carlyle" Dau-
det's Artists Wives" "The Unhappy
Loves of Men OF Genius" and n copy Of
Longman's Magazine, containing an essay
Of Mr. Lang's advising young women not
TO marry literary men.-Hartford Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Cherished Memory.

A gentlewoman arises in memory-small,
slender, dainty from head to foot and
beautiful till past her SEVENTEEN year.
Her dress, never varied during prolonged
widowhood, was always black and Of Sc
we're simplicity. No ornaments were ever
known to mar it's artistic unity, but al
ways over her soft abundant hair, OF
which the thick coil and the natural wave
were the envy of younger women, the
matron were sheer white cap Of tulle or
lace. The transparent candor and straight
forward honesty Of this dear woman's
character were, so TO speak, accentuated
by her dress, which, as the years went on,
seemed to her children and grandchildren
as the very garment of her soul
She had been many years In heaven
when a grandson, mere child Mt heI
death, spoke Of his memory OF her as very
clear and distinct. "She always looked,
said the young man, $50 perfectly like her
self, so complete, so exquisite, like n nun
or a lady abbess. "-Earper's Bazaar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
senator PaImer's Memory.

Senator John NJ Palmer is known per
sonally to all the people in central Hi
nois, and it is rare that he is accosted by
a young man or woman that he cannot
say: II know your father. He is So-and
so, and used to live on the Smith farm
near Edwardsville," or whatever the
name and place CHANGED to be. Like
Secretary Blaine, he has a fondness fol
tracing out kin and pedigree, and his
memory, even at seventy-five, is proba-
bly, more comprehensive and accurate
than Mr.. Blaine's ever was. He remem-
bers not only the old names and faces,
rs is the case with many men of ad-
vanced age, but among the thousands OF
new acquaintances in Washington one
is rarely forgotten. Occasionally he
meets persons he has not seen for forty
years, and at once calls them by Their
right names.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

Old Sam johnson lives down in n Ken
Hebec county town. As long as johnson
isn't his name. I'll tell you that he is about
the sourest and most strait laced old fel-
low you ever saw.
The other day he heard ar awful clatter
out on a long hill near his house. He got
out TO the scene just In time 20 see his son
Jed mount the OK cart, hold mp the
tongue" and coast down the hill with a
thunderous roar and in a cloud OF dust.
The old man started on the trail down the
hill, picking up club on tee way and yell
ing for Jed To come back and take lick
ing But the nearer he got to the trem-
bling Jed the more the real novelty and
humor appealed to him. When he got TO
the foot Of the hill he was g-inning like a
"chessy cat," as Jed afterward declared.
What in timenation you doin with that
oxcart, Jedt'
by CORY, dad. Pm a-sliding down hill
in her, dad, and it's more fun an er iUuns.
Jest help me toost 'er up hill and take q
fathers grin.
You sassy imp" sputtered Sam, Pm
q good mind to welt your
''Oh. dad come on, it's slathers er fun"
Not by burned shot, and sides some
one may see me-"
"Git out; they won't neither. Take holt
here an We'll run FER up hill"
The old man couldn't resist; chuckling
he helped push the cart up hill; chucking
still, he crawled in and he Uttered as he
told Jed to "hold tight and steer straight" I"
Away they went. But they had just got
under headway when team came jogging
around a bend in the road at the foot of
the hill. The old OK cart roared down in
it's headlong rush. A wicked smashup
seemed imminent. The frightened Jed,
bewildered by volley Of squawks and
yells, yanked the tongue about, and the
flying cart sheered for the fields. 1t
careened wildly, hoped the highway
gutter, crashed over a stone wall and came
to a wrecked standstill, bottom upward.
Jed and the old man were beneath.
It was six weeks before johnson got the
crick out of his back and recovered the use
of his battered members. His first duty at
the end of those six weeks was to lick Jed,
not passionately and intemperately, but
thoroughly, conscientiously, earnestly. ac-
cording to a carefully matured plan and
Observation-Disclosures (Me) Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
EXPOSITION ECHOES

Ceylon will copduct teahouse on Mid
way plaisance.
New South Wales has asked for 100000
square feet OF space
Queen Margaret OF Italy has promised TO
loan her famous collection Of rare laces for
exhibition at the fair
A practical, working business college,
which is purely an American institution.
will be one OF the exhibits Mt the fair.
Iowa, in its exhibits Mt the exposition,
will show the various forms in which corn
products are useful ~ food and also the
process Of their preparation.
The enormous steel trusses TO sustain the
roof of the Manufactures building are the
largest ever made for architectural py-
poses. They span 96s feet and rise to a
baiDht Of ali feat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
BIRTH AND DEATH CONDOLENCES

Shakespeare was born April %, 1864, and
died April %, 1916.
Timothy Swan, composer, was born July
20, l75S; died July %, 1912.
Sir Thomas Browne author Of "Religo
Medici," was born Oct 70. 1905; died Oct
10, 1852.
St. John of God, one of the most eminent
Of the Portuguese saints, was born March
3, l405; died March 8, 1850.
John Sobieski king Of Portugal, who de
livered Vienna from the Turks. was born
June II, 1880; died June H. 1896.
Raphel Segio d'Urbino. the great artist,
was born on Good Friday, 1888; died on
Good Friday, 1920, aged thirty seven. Good
Friday is movable feast, so the day Of the
month may not have been the same but
the "Encyclopedia Britannica says "he
died nged exactly thirty seven"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Henry G. BoMen.

Colonel Henry G. Bowen, Of the New
York Independent, tho famous light
Of the Beecher trial, is now past eighty
years. He divides his time between his
town house in New York and his beauti
full country seat at Woodstock, Conn.
When in the city and health or weather
permit he visits The Independent office
daily. He has three sons, one Of whom
is identified with the paper. Another
son, Clarence Bowen. is prominent in all
local affairs, having done much to pro
mote the success of the Washington CEN
tennial few years ago and to interest
New Yorkers in tho Worlds fair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

House, in Chicago, on the 9th and 25th
of April Already notices have been
sent out to the various branches of the
order all over the country requesting
them to take action in the matter by
designating the person for whom they
desire to vote Equally, as matter OF
course, it is impossible to predict what
the various branches may do, and it is
possible that the question of choosing q
new president may be one that will oc-
casion dissension and heartburnings
There is, however, no real reason tc
doubt that Mr.. Judge will be the choice
of a substantial majority of the society.
DAVID A. CURTIS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

A great many men are troubled with
pimples on the face, which are unsightly
at best, and especially annoying when they
come, as they often do on the nose. or
course they arise from some impurity OF
the blood and need constitutional treat
ment, but until this is obtained safe and
easy way OF preventing them Is to apply
arnica to the skin. A pimple never comes
without warning; few hours before there
Is always slight inflammation or swell
ing, and IL drop OF arnica be applied to
the spot when the swelling begins half a
dozen applications in the course OF day
will drive the pimple back under the skin.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
An Interesting Gem.

Perhaps the most interesting and i'm
portant engraved gem ever found was one
that bore legible inscription locating a
store Of treasure in hill in Pontus. There,
the inscription said, much wealth that
once belonged to Mithaidates might be
found, and when the spot was dug open q
priceless deposit was disclosed, including
among other things hundreds Of onyx
vases, amulets, caskets and trappings for
horses and men, all incrusted with canoes
and intaglios. s.--Jeweler's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
OLCoTT AND JUDGE.
The Former Head OF the Theosophists
and His Succe<sor.

NEW YORK, March Colonel Henry
Steele Olcott, who has just resigned the
presidency Of the Theosophical society
on account Of a condition of health
which forbids his travelling and speak
ing in public as he has done for many
years, i an old New Yorker. New
Workers, however. have pretty well for
gotten the very honorable record he
made for himself during the civil wal
by his service 10 the war department
under the great war secretary, Stanton.
He Is now only remembered by reason
of his Identification with the society the
leadership OF which he resigns.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Shc IIkca Amarlca.

Every ones right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" must certainly be In
the air OF the land Of the free. 1t Is told
of the Corean minister to Washington that
lady asked him how he liked America.
"Oh, very good, he replied.
And your wife How does she like itr'
"Oh, she like IL too goodl She say: 4
good as you now. I not go back any
more. New York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Six Weeks without sleep.

Hermann Boerhaave, II Dutch physician,
scholar and scientific author, who was
born in 1858 and died in l73S has left it on
record that he was once 80 absorbed in his
studies that he passed n period OF six
weeks continuously devoted to work. Dur
Ing oil this time be existed without sleep.
London Tit-Bits
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

on his death, contributions were made
by the oil men and a handsome monu-
ment was erected over his grave, in
gratitude for the service he had rem
dered TO the commercial world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A sluggish Lizard.

The tuatawa, 9-inch long lizard OF
New Zealand, il said TO bo the most slug
gish animal in the world. He is usually
found clinging TO rocks and has been
known TO remain in the same spot for
months. How he lives is n mystery New
XnrL prcaa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

The first record we have OF coal IL about
300 years before the Christian era Coal
was used as fuel in England ms early as s52
and In 1884 the first charter to dig for II
was granted by Henry III to the inhabi
tnnts Of Newcastle-on- -Tyne.-Notes and
/ Dupriea
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Keen Your EyeH Omen.

The man who Journeys through this
world with his eyes open will learn things
every day for nothing that other people
have had TO go without butter on their
bread to find out.-RIun's Horn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
COAL OIL JOHNNY.
A Sketch Of the Operations Of an Eeeen-
tric Character.

The visit of Mrs Steele IN Pennsylvania
Recalls the Story OF Her Husbands S
Rise from the Rank of Teamster to That
of Millionaire.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

During the wtchcraft dclusion in this
country, in every town to which the "af-
flicted" were carried young girls were SIRE
10 be taken with the same fits and see the
sarne sights.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
VIA IRON r1oQnIAIn ReYIE

The worlds sanitarium and Anrser- noune f.se.uN
Rcsort reached only via shis line. hsgans Ao.sai
sublime SCENERY, Dsiightfui Ciimstsi Hsahng Aos
Springs Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars wisnous
from at Louis. Reduced Round Trip kssss al 49,
round from ell coupon points In the o. u ana osnsA
ss-yor descriptive and filnssrsssd R.nInsss; s
ra-n.,x.. arsuts. or n. @. TOWH1xNp. 0snsssa
pssssn@cr and TTohss Agent. IT. LOvxu. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29

green stuff. Potatoes and onions are I'm n de-
moralized condition, especially the former
The iruit market Is not very active Strictly
cnoice iruit would bring good prices, but the
supplies OF apples and oranges are poor Lines
and lemons are weaker. Dried fruit 10 moving
slowly, the demand being confined to prunes
and peaches
The market for dairy produce is quiet. But
ter is in abundant supply end quotations are
weaker. Eggs are plentiful and very weak.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Flour, 24,00o quarter sacks; wheat, 5000 CEN
tais; barley. 1000 centals; potatoes, 5000 sacks;
middlings. 600 sacks: wine, 5000 gallons.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras. s505
CG1 10 per barrel; bakers extras, 81. 30 asked;
superfne. So 2D0I34o.
Nheat-si 65(GL 66I4, with si67l2 for choice
article OF shipping wheat
Barley-Feed, 956Gs6l.c for dark coast, 97}30
$lo0 for good quality and sl.01l Tor choice;
brewing, Sl.05(Gl. Is per Genital.
oats-surprise. sl5otgi.60; milling, 81 S59l.4 40:
good to choice, 81. ~ afpl32l2; of grades, sl.2G
SIS; gray, si2os5l.25 Oregon black. sl271a0D
SLSO per GENITAL. California black, 81. lotGl2 20 Tor
common, and sL50G1.60 per GENITAL for choice
lots for seed
Corn-Larce yellow. s1.2Sa1 eel4: small vel
low. sl27ls1l.So white, Sl.5N9l- S2i5 per GENITAL.
Wooi-spring; Foothiil, per pound, i6tg1Sc:
Northern. lsldI2c: Nevada, 15.GlSc; oregon val
ley. lsCG2ic Eastern-Light, 1GGlSc: heavy. 10
Wl3c Aountaiu-Llght aud free, Hale; heavy
aud poor, 41l0c. Pains-fIeavy and poor, 10
SC; good. 500. Lambs-Poor to choice, St1lOc.
NortherL-free choice, 15CDl6c; defective, IL
Gl3e.
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer. season,
sl66A.
.Barfey-Buyer season, sL0Ol1 sCSlo11S. closing,
$l.01sz.
Draits-sirht, 22lSc: Geographic, soc. ster
ng--bills-Bank, sis634; sight. s4s9; CONNER
eial, SIS4I5 Silver bars-e05 s(g90I5. Mexican
dollars, 7l97112c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

-
MARsHALS NOTICE OF sEIzuRE-INTHE
w United States District Court District Of WASH
lngton, Northern Division.
Whereas. a libel has been filed tn the district
court of the ned States for the district Of Wash
1ngtOn, northern division. on the z!th day OF
February, 1892, by the Vulcan Iron WORKS COM
pany a corporation, against the steamer e &. Cal
kins her tackle engines. boilers furniture ma
sainerv etc. alleging in substance that there Is a
balance due Iibellant IN the amount OF two hundred
and fortyihree dollars and Ave cents ;s243 O5) for
material furnished and labor periofioen on sala
ste iner aud praying process against seld stea,ner
and that said steamer, her tackle engines, bolers
furniture machinery ETC. may be condemned and
sold 10 pay such sum with COSTS charges anu ex-
penSes;
Nov, therefore. in pursuance of the montion, un-
der the seal of the said court 10 me dlreced and de
hveTed, do hereby give public notice 70 ~ per
Sons claiming the said steamer her tackle, engines
boilers furniture machinery. ETC., or IN any man
ner interested therein, that they De ana appear ~
fore the said district court at Seattle In said dis
trCt on tie I'm dav of March 1892. at 10 O'Clock
In me forenoon al the same day, then and there -
interpose their claim and make their ahegation u
THOMAS r. BROWN. L. s. Marshal
By IL A. BIsELow, Deputy.
r. NJ. CARR and HAkoLD fkEsroS' rfoctofs "s
Dated at Seattle this 27th day Of February, 1891
LIMITED STATES MARsHAI's SALE
I United states Of America, Northern Division,
district OF Washington.
directed issued from the district court Of tbs
United states for the Northern DIVISION DIstrlct
OF Washington. at the sun ~ ,ackis srna,ni
and furniture In accordance Win decree dated ~
Seattle. Wash, February 20, 1882 pronounced 10
said court hereby give public notice that on FRI
dav The an dav Of March 1892, at O'Clock In
the afternoon Of said day AZ we 100. o. 7Ptinz
street, IN the city OF seatue, IN ,s .i ,esia ~,
and furniture TO the highest and best bidder fos
cash, payable al time Of sais1,,,,- T. q v.,.h.,
- THOMAS r. BROWN, u . mAfsnah
by II. A. RSeEI.ow. Deputy ....
Dated al Seattle this 26tn day Of February 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
EASTERN MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The stock market was
strong today on wheat, but very dull, the oaly
feature being Delaware & Hudson and Rio
erande preferred. The close was strong at the
best prices Final changes show generally
mail gains, but Delaware & Hudson is up 81,
and Rio Grande preferred SIS.
Government bonds-Steady.
Petroleum has reached the extreme point of
dullness Not a sale was made today, either in
certificate or option.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The weekly bank state
msnt shows the following changes: Reserve
decrease, s32ss 600; specie decrease, $3.50, GOO;
circulation increase, 5000. Banks now hold
s2697N,0e9 in excess of the requirements of the
o per cent rule.
FINANCIAL
Money on call-Easy: Closed, offered, 2.
Prime mercantile paper-4GD5. Sterling ex
ehange-steady: 60-day bills, s4.sI4; demand,
Mss
u. s. As Coupon .116l4IPacifc 6s........... 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RRrrtprs
Wheat Supplies in the United States.

sAS Francisco, Feb. 27.-Bradstret's pub
h,hes the following statistics concerning the
resent supplies of wheat in this country: The
cocks of available wheat in the United States
ssd Canada east of the Rocky mountains on
February 10 aggregated Ga S49, 1868 bushels, fall
NJ off of 1,747,S32 bushels within week,
h contrast with the increase of 65,6S7
lashels of wheat over like terri
bry in the preceding week, and as
nmpared with decrease of only IS, 100 bush els
ID the second week of February, 1891. On the
other size of the Rocky mountains the decrease
Ed available stocks of wheat last week amounts
10 357 bushels. One week previous the fall
ing off was 2,2s4 bushels, and in the second
week of February, 1891, it was 1.075,000 bushels.
Including both coasts the total net falling off
In available wheat stocks last week was 2,262,
$50 bushels, as compared with a decrease of
llSS,420 bushels in the like week year ago,
about twice as much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


SHUEY-In Seattle, Saturday. February 81, 1892,
Charles E., son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. .. Shuey, of
scarlet fever, aged years
Funeral services were held at the family resi-
dence, No. 222 Lake street. yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
BURNS-The funeral services Of Mrs. Agnes
Burns, wife of Leander Burns, Will be held at
Cross d Co.'S this afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Seabeck.
MELLINGTON-The funeral services over the
mains of John Wellington were held yesterday
afternoon al O'Clock at Bonney Il -tewarts,
under the auspices of the Tailors' Union, Rev.
John F. Damon ofic.a ting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29

MEEtHANDlSS
Hops-null and weak.
Cofee-Options: Closed steady, SOTO points
down. Sales were lI.500 bags, including March,
NS.6Sl1lS IS. May, Sl2.S5. spot Rio-Nominal.
sugar-Quiet and steady. Rshned-Dull and
t'esdy
Copper-Weak; lake. SO. 6o(9Io65.
Iin-Essy; straits, sl0900l0 30.
Lesd-Firm. domestic, s420l9l2o.
Chicago BOARD OF TRADE.
scHIcAGo, Feb 27-The wheat market was
Weak and lower today Just at opening there
Vas temporary iirmness with prices sos
higher than yesterdays closing, but the firm
hess soon gave way to weakness and prices de-
1e dsy. and the closing rather weak at the in
soc figures reached. Receipts were sls,ooo
Bushels; shipments. $4,000 bushels
Wheat-Cash. S7S4e; May, 90i4c-
Corn-fasier: cash, iof4ci May, sc
Sats-Steaiy. cash, 2ss4c; May, S0s&c
sge-Quiet. So
safiey-Qulet, 55G.5Sc.
= Mu-firm: 91c.
Whisky-Sll4
Pofk-Cash, ST. 10; May, sli.2o.
tsfd-Cash, s. -. May. $3.50.
Shoulders. s.! 55.y5.0o; short clear, s6.a5; short
>hos, 17-i gl9a -.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
.oHIcAGo, Feb 27-Cattle- Receipts, 5000;
Ssady at yesterdays quotations.
hogs-Recelpts. l3.0QO, slow and 10 lower;
sorth, 81 l5dt50; mixed. 81 6FG470; prime
ssesyy aud butchers weights, Si.7S9tSo; light,
NRG475
sheep-Reeepts, 1.noo: market steady; ewes,
HNt440: mixed 81 60dpi 90; wethers, sa0o9
eeoi westerns, s. >lld1.iu
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
sosros, Feb. -7.-Closing:
Stchison. sol San Diego. rs
burlington ...---. 10 Bell Telephone. 2os
mexican Central. 81