davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
cANNY TRICK OF TRADE.
How A. T. stewart Kept a Line of Car
riages Before His store.

How a. T. Stewart Kept a Line of Car
raGes Before His store.
Hundreds of men look back upon A.
I. Stewards establishment as both a
primary and grammar school for the
dry goods trade in New York and one
of these hundreds told this story the
other night stewards store" he
said, was opposite City Hall park.
Ball, L, acls e Co., jewelers., and Leary,
the halter, had stores on the block
below.
stewart noticed every day that
there were private carriages in front
of these stores while their occupants
ware iaside, and there were seldom
any in front of his store. Private car
riages were cons picuous in New York
at that time, for there were very few
of them. Stewart wanted them
to stand in front of his place as
an advertisement. 1t would give the
impression that the occupants who
represented the wealth of New York,
were insioe buying goods He hit
upon scheme that kept row of
private carriages in front of his store
all day. He paid the driver of each
carriage shilling to drive up to his
door and wait there until they were
wanted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
THE WAY TO SHINE.
Rules for Becoming a Brilliant Conver'
sationalist.

Rules for Becoming Brilliant Convsr-
sationaiist.
In there advanced and intellectual
DAYS every young woman aspires to
be the leader of salon and the diner
out most sought by hostesses because
Of her brilliancy, but very few have
the wisdom to know just how to at
tain this desirable position in society.
And yet it is not very difficult A
notebook, a retentive memory and an
ordinary command of the English
language are the necessities
Into the notebook should go those
good stories, those admirable bits of
repartee which are floating about
Anecdotes about persons who are of
passing interest should also be jottei
down Then on the afternoon of the
day when she wishes to dazzle, the
young woman will simply have to cast
hereYe over The pages of her memoir
andum ami she Is equipped for con
quest.
1t is even advisable for the would-
be CONVEX sationalist to go to those
older au6 more brilliant than herself
and humbly ask to be coached.
1t would be mark OF hatterinS re-
gard for which the coacher ought TO
be willing to paw in choice jokes and
rare stories-always provided that he
or She dii not need the entire stock
on hand for the same dinner Til re
need be no deceit about using such
stories. The woman who says: Oh.
by the way. Have YOU heard Mrs.
Jones last?" will have satisfied every
claim of honesty, and at the same
time will have contributed to the
success of the party And if one is
willing to study colors and styles for
ones dinner gown why not stories for
ones table talk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
BARAGA.

A fine mixed candy at 20 cents q
pound at S. 7. Harris N o..
Miss Davenport and Miss Real spent
a couple of days in Hanc )ck the first OF
the week.
The finest assortment of creams
aud chocolates in the county which We
can sell you n % aud 30 cents per
pound. s. Il. Farris & Co.
Deputy Sheriff Mcnamara of Hough-
ton county was down here the other day
looking for the murderer of Lakonen.
He Gid not find his man.
Mr. i. A. Critchfeld. ore of The
pioneers of Baraga. has generously Of
fered TO donate a site 10 any one who
wili put up i houring miu This Is a
moyein the right direction. and il the
mill becomes q reality ii viii prove a
great benefit not only TO the town but
to the farmers of the county as well.
The drama Above the Clouds" pre-.
seHted AZ the town hall under the aus
pieces OF he Ladies' Aid society. Thus.
day evening, was an unqualified success.
The hall was filed TO its utmost capa
city, large proportion OF THOSE present
being froN L'Anse and other places.
The play is a very interesting ole, blt
the parts taken by Mrs. Law, Walter
Z. Dopre aud Prot Crowley excited the
greatest admiration although oil were
well Sustained and received the plaud
its OF the audience. The comrany isto
be concratlle'el Il on 3, sHcte< aod
We 'rust tie members who have azhib
itod such p fciencyiu the drama,i ".
viii ppt another !l,v on the boards ere
long We understand The net recipe.
were about $50.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
INFORMATION GRATIS.
The Man Wanted TO Know and Was
Cheerluiiy Supplied.

The Man Wanted to Know and Was
CheerGuiiy Supplied.
Are you the man that answers the
queries?" asked the caller, removing
his hat as he came in.
81 am, replied the man ut the desk,
pigeon holing request for statistics
as to the total number of persons
killed in the Crimean war and filing
away in the waste basket u note ask
ing for a brief biography of all the
presidents from George Washington
down to Grover Cleveland. What
can do for you?"
i've got little bet with friend"
rejoined the visitor, "and we've
agreed to leave it with you. What is
the size of glove that perfectly pro-
portioned woman with No. 6 foot
ought to wear?"
THE size of glove. you say?"
yes"
THAT perfectly-proportioncd wo-
man"
yes"
"With No c foot should wear?'
That's right"
''Just wait few moments. will
consult the anatomical tables"
lie waited. The man at the desk
overhauled Poor's Manuel, the
wealth of Nations Rogets The
saurus. Buffers Analogy, Allibones
Dictionary of Quotations. Blaine's
Twenty Years of Congress" and
concordance to Shakespeare, and
turned to his caller
according to the best information
[ can obtain" he said, "a woman with
a No. foot, if she is peri actly pro.
portioned, should wear on her hand
"Yes'
"Any glove that fits her. Turn the
knob to the right. Good morning."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
Blac ASmlthlnG.
The Abilene Country.

If you want to learn all about the
best section of country in the great
state of Texas, send 25 cents for three
months subscription to The Abilene
Reporter. Abilene, Texas, and receive in
addition to the three months >ubscrip-
ton to the reporter, splendid railroad
map Of the state and descript We printed
matter handsomely illustrated. Id
dress,
THE ABILENE REPORTER,
Abilene, Texas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

33tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
The Wonderful Grass Eating Turtle.

Paradoxical as it may seem, the only
known species of grass eating turtle
in the world, Xerebates Agassizii,
lives and thrives on that all but bar
rem waste-the Mojave desert, in San
Bernardino county, California. Thi S
queer creature grazes after the fash
ion OF an OK or horse, and, notwith-
standing the natural scarcity of grass,
seems TO keep moderately fat and
happy. He is about ten inches in
length when full grown, and Is sold at
Us by West coast curiosity dealers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
MARRIED A ZULU.
The Mistake Made by a Worlds Fair
Soda Fountain Girl.

! The Mistake Made by n Worlds Fair
Soda Fountain Girl.
Basgo Guruclla is Zulu who was
on exhibition at the worlds fair. He
left for his own country a few days
ago, taking with him as his wife a fair
American girl, whom he had become
acquainted with at a soda fountain at
the fair. He met the girl only a few
times until he fell head over ears in
love with her and she reciprocated the
attachment In few days more they
were duly married.
The young lady has no relatives in
the world except brother in Texas.
She is said to be thoroughly infatuated
with her dusky husband, and is very
anxious to get back to his native land
with him. He has nine other wives
there, but he says he intends to give
them all TO his brother without delay
He claims to be an aristocrat and CT
the immediate family of the king of
Iulus His young wife will proba bly,
have plenty of time to regret of her
choice after she has lived awhile in a
Zulu hut and learned how women are
treated in that country.
Blac ASmlthlnG.
Geo. Draper is now ready to please
his customers in his new shop next tt
Albert Anderson's. All kinds of work
in both wood and iron promptly attend
ed to. Horse shoeing speciality. Cal
and see him.
ooI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 70
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23

ChanberIaih's Eye and Skin Ointment
IS , certain cure for Chronic sore Eyes,
Granuated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
THE WINDS OF GOD.
Rlnw soft snring wind |

Blow, soft spring wind
Out of the amber west, when down the sky
The shadows slowly creep. and Heavens lit lamps
Speak evening nigh
Fan with thy living breath the rousing earth
And lei thy voice tell TO all drOwsy hearts
The years new birth.
Blow, summer wind
When after day of drought and sullen heat.
Out of the hea ped up clouds there comes sound
Like echoing feet
While from the distance, borne on breezy wings,
The rain. descending, on the thirsty plain.
Its beauty filings.
Blow, autumn wind
Out on the yellow woods and stubble lands
Stir the brown brake and scatter'thisIle-down
With myriad hands.
Sleep after labor, after turmoil rest.
By strength and weakness. yea, by life and Ceath,
The world is blest.
Blow, winter wind
Ont on the tumbliug sea roll cloud and mist.
Roar through bare branches, striking wizard
notes
Where'er thou list
Driving the ships. and in and out of all
Working Gods will-who from the frozen seas
Come at His call.
Blow, Breath divine!
Beyond the depths OF the uncounted host
Beyond the mystic circle of the sky;
Come. Holy Ghost
Lo hatred. blasphemy and sin aspire
To raise their deyil-thrones amid the gloom,
Come. quenchleSs fire!
Yea, and the world is buried still in night,
And long and loud Thy Waterman calls in vain,
Come, Holy Ghost
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
A WORD OF IN
SrRUCTION FROM BISHOP
A. w. WAYMAN.

TO the Presilmg Elders, Pastors, and
Brethren Of the fourth Episcopal
District
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS Il hereby call
your attention to the effort now being
made the trustees and business
manager Of the Book Concern in
building a new publishing house for
the Connection. 1t is proposed by
them to raise a ten cent collection
for the building on the approaching
anniversary Of Bishop Allen, namely,
February 14th; but as that day falls
Oh Tuesday, it is expected you will
make the collection on Sunday, the
18th.
Dear Brethren, Pastors and People,
as the Presiding Bishop, I earnestly
request you to take hold of this mat
ter and make it a great day.
The manager is preparing to send
out thousands of envelopes for this
collection. Please lay the cause be-
fore your people in due time, and let
us all be represented by the donation
of one or more brick in the new
building.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6, 1893
A. w. WAYMAN.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
Notice.

l have in my possession two houses,
each on 25-foot lot, in the resident
part of the city, on the West Side,
which will sell at sacrifice. Houses
good, with all modern improvements.
Ground alone is worth more than is
asked for the whole.
GEO. A. BROWN,
Room 13, Evening Wisconsin Building.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

GADsoN JoNEs-I desire to find
my son Gadson Jones. He left
Winnsboro, S. c., in June, 1881.
Last heard from at Whynot, Ky.
Also my son Lymus Jones; was last
heard from at Lexington, Ga. Ad-
dress, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Winns-
boro, S. G.
HENRY CRUTcHER.- wish to find
my father, who has not been seen
since 1864, when he was in Franklin,
Tenn. His old home was Mt. Car
mel, Tenn. He was slave of James
Crutcher. Address Rev. S. Crutcher,
81 Seventh street, South Minneap-
polls, Mimi.
BETsEY BURR.-Knowledge of the
whereabouts or death of Betsey Burr
is wanted by her daughter. She mar
ried Hosey Bell, who belonged to
Lovett Bell. They left Newburne,
S. c., for Memphis, Tenn, about
1910. Address, Eliza Bales, 129
Nassau street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
RACHEL BRowN.-I should like to
know the whereabouts of my sister,
Rachel Brown, owned by Joseph
Waneforth, the banker at Maysville,
KY. | saw her last at that place in
1870. Also Margaret Brown, owned
by the same man. Address VIM.
Brown, 1852 Fulton street, Chicago,
Iii.
MARY BALL wish to learn the
whereabouts of my sister Mary Ball.
Her birth place was Berryville, Va,
SHE belonged to Col. John Morgan.
Her fathers name was Jerry and
mothers name Betty Ball. Address
Nathan Ball, 1856 Dearborn, lower
fiat, Chicago, Ill.
| WANT post Office address of James
Lynch, Matthew Simpson Lynch, and
Eugenia Lynch, heirs -at-law of james
Lynch, deceased, formerly Secretary
of State of Mississippi. Information
can be given them of sum of money
which belongs to descendants by M.
M. Mcleod, Jackson, Miss.
| WISH to find my brother and
sister. I left them in Hocksville,
Luray County, Virginia. We belonged
SO Abram Miller, who bought Longs
mill on the Shenandoah River. Ny
mothers name was Lucy Miller. I
wastaken away by John G. Hamilton.
Address Thomas 7. Miller, rear 388
North State street, Chicago, I'll.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
Seeking the Lost.
-4rgosy.

ANDREW HERN.-I desire to find
my son, Andrew Hern. He left here
in 1887, heard from him three years
ago, was then in California, Los An
geles County. Any information will
be gladly received by Rebecca Seals,
13O South Third Street, Lafayette,
Ind.
l WOULD like to find my sisters,
Sarah, George, Mary and Henrietta
Canton. We were born in Hardy
County, w. Va, and belonged to
Isaac Christman. Any information
will be thankfully received by Mar
tha Motion. 429 Chicago Street, Joliet,
Ill.
ROSETTA JONES. Would like to
learn the whereabouts Of my mother,
Mrs. Rosetta Jones. Last heard of
in Gainesville, Ca, in 1860. She
had three children, Nelson, Marcus
and Susan. Address Mrs. Susan
Becker, 140 Pacific Avenue, Chica-
go, Ill.
ANNIE COMBS. I wish to find my
mother Annie, brother Gus, and sis
ter Susannah Combs. | last saw
them in Enterprise, Miss, III 1860.
Any tidings of them, or either of
them, will be thankfully received by
B. c. Combs, 8O2 Spring Street, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
EDWARD MILLER 4 wish to know
the whereabouts of Edward Miller
and Henry Miller. Last heard Of were
in Lexington, Ky. Mothers name
was Sarah Miller. Amy information
will be thankfully received by Mrs.
Mary Miller, Fountain Alley, Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
GEORGE TEARELL.-I wish to know
the whereabouts of my brother, George
Tearell. The last heard from him
was in Montana. He left home 16
years old. Any information will be
thankfully received. Address, John
Tearell, Branch Street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
NANCY MooMAN.-I wish to find my
sister; the last time | saw her was in
Mead County, Ky. Last [ heard of
her, she was in Litchfeld, Ky. My
fathers name was Enoch Mooman.
Any information of her whereabouts
will be thankfully received. Address,
Second Baptist Church, New Albany,
Ind.
CHRISTINE DoNALDsoN-I wish to
find Christine Donaldson. Last
heard of in Melian, Ark. Married to
Ned Donaldson. Fathers name was
Wilson and mothers Esther. Please
address Mrs Della Fulton Donald
son, 1862 Dearborn Street. Chicago,
Ill.
Lucy STARKs-I wish to find Lucy
Starks. Her mother was owned by
the Armstrong;. Also VIM. Starks
and Duvall Starks. Their home
was in Maysville, Ky. Their mother
is living and has good home for
them. Address Mrs. Clara Scott, To
ledo, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce n tho seaboard's
Commercial MetronoIin.

Ruling Prices in Produce n tho seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis
NEW YORK. May 25.-Flour-Receipts
S0,7l7 packages; exports, STA brIs and
6s, 6s4 sacks; sales. 6.050 packages The
market was easy. buyers bidding under;
winter wheat low grades. S2.0502. IS;
winter wheat, fair to fancy. S23502c5;
winter wheat. patents S35o04.25; Mime
sots clear, S2.50G3.lO: Minnesota straights,
SS.500i. 10; Minnesota patents. S4.2004. 60.
Corn meal dull and steady; yellow
Western. S2.605270. Rye steady and
quiet; Western. 6IQ69c. Barley malt quiet
and steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 2O6075 bu; ex ports, 1885,
$40 bu; sales. SOC. 600 bu futures. g.. 900 bu
spot. The spot market was tirmer with
moderate ex port trade; No. red, in store
and elevator. &c; atiOat. 7Sc; 4. O. b.. tn %
7SAc; No. Northern. 1Sasc. Options were
dull and Is 04c higher Cd reports of cold
weather West. trmer cables local covering
and better Western markets. No. 2 red.
June 7G@s 67s9sc. closing at 76ssc: July.
| 7s07Sssc. closing at 7easc; August. 79s4 Q0sOc.
closing ut l9Ac; September. SllsQolSc,
closing at slHc; December. s5ls Gs5a.. clos
Ing st S5l9c.
COrn-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports. 1900
bu; sales. 500. 900 bu futures. Al. 900 bu spot.
scarce; No. 2, 5lQ5liac in elevator. 591ao
afioat. Options were q oil and Il "a c higher
ss following wheat and the West; June
| sg050c. closing at 49lsc: July, 4Sas a4glac.
/ closing at 49lsc: August. 499 1874 c. closing
! at 4gssc; September. 49l4 lI49ssc, closing as
4yLr.
Oars-Receipts. 1870 bu: exports. IT2 7e4
bu; sales. - coo hu futures, $1,000 On spot.
| Spots were hdllee higher. oil good ex port
| inquiry. Options duli and h0lc higher;
| May. 371s l05Slsc. closing at Slec; June S63i
0Si4c. closing at S1ac: July. 360363.c.
closing at 35iac; No. white Az 9D42c; No.
= Chicago, a9'ec;No. 8. ?ar; No. white. i0ls
| ale: mixed Western. 399l0c: white West
| ern. 40G &c
| Hay IN fair demand and firm. Hops quiet
| and firm. Hides dull and nominal
Rioe dull and steady. Molasses-New
| Orleans, open kettle, good TO choice steady
and quiet
Cus meats firm and quiet AIiddles In
active aud easy. Lard steadier and ouiet;
| Western steam closed st e.55o asked; sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
THE JoBBING TRADE.

THE quotations Grcn beloi0 are the selling prices
oJtchoteSaic dealers
CANDIES AND NUTS
Caniies-Stick. TO ~ ID; common mixed.
&c; u. A. X. mixed, Sc; Banner mixed. 100;
cream mixed l0lac: old-time mixed Sc
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. zoo; English
walnuts, l6c; Brazil nuts. loo; hlberts. lilo;
peanuts. roasted. 70Sc; mixed nuts. 15c.
CANNED GOODS.
feaches-Standard. 3-pound. $4,000 IS:
S-pound seconds, 81. $500; California stand
ard, s2:0O92.75; California seconds. S20225.
hlsco!lAneous-Blackb berries, 2-pound, $50
e5c: raspberriss. 2-pouDd, sl.2O01.a5: pine
apple. standard, 2-pound. 81. 250 l.35: choice.
t-G@.o; cove oysters i-pound, full
weight. elSl.lo hight 700f5c; 2-pound
full; SO TO- light. 81. 200 l.30, string beans.
oodvoc; l.ilna beans. Sl.1g9l.S0; peas. mar
rowfat. 3. lo0l 20; early Jnne. 81. 256 l. so;
Holsters. $ls5E92: red cherries Sl2O0l %:
rawoorries. Sl.20al.30; salmon Iibs), 81. As
022O: S-pound tomatoes. S1.2091.25.
COAL AND COKE
Coke-Connellsville. 81 tsp load ;crushed.
oS.25 - load; lump. So ~ load.
Anthracite coal. nil sizes. $3.50 - ton:
Pittsburg and RAYMOND City g. % y ton;
jackson. S4.25; block. f325. Island City
SS; Blossourg and English Camel, 25. All
nut GOALS Doc below above quotations.
DRUGS.
Alcohol. So.14624 40; asafetida. Sac: alnm-
4Q5c; camphor. a5IG0o; cochineal 5O555c:
chloroiorm. G0f365c; coperas, brls, SOL. 10:
cream tartar, pure xSl030c: indigo. isle:
hcorice. CalHb-. genuine. 3OSDs5o: ma gnesia,
carb.. 2-oz. 254Sjc; morphine. L. " W., per
or, e.. IS: madden. 14sol6c; oil. castor, per
gal. sl.Soal.S5; oil. bergamot per To- s.:
opium. 81 Is: gninine. u. * W., per OF, go
SIC; balsam copsibs. 6oa65c; soap. castillo,
fr.. l24lsc; soda. biosrt. 4h06c; salts.
Epson. 1900; sulphur. four. 506c; salt
peter. 50 100: turpentine. 3G1i0o; gly cerine.
io02Oc: iodite potasxiurn S30S 10. bromid =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
ElaeWherr.


KANSAS CITY. May 25.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 100: shipments. 1850. The market
was steady to strong. Range steers, % 65
6440; shipping steers, Si.5O05.tO; native
COWS. sl.s00420: butchers steers. $3.50
400: stockers and feeders. Sa55045O; bulls
Hogs Receipts $500; shipments. $500
The market was weak anu 100-Oc lower,
The bulk of the sales were at $61606s0
heavy hogs. s6.7507O5; packers. 96s00ZG5;
mixeds S6.600690; light. S6.4006e5; York
ers. S6S006.9O; pigs. eI.75066o.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts 400: ship
ments, none. The market was weak. Ma
tives. s3.25049O; lambs. s42O05s5.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Beeves-Rec
233, all direct to slaughterers. No trade
Dressed beef firm at Sl2Ol0c for native
sides. Shipments to-day, 152 beeves and
80 sheep; tomorrow, $50 beeves.
Caives-Receipts, ]. $50. The market was
slow but steady. Veals. S507; buItermilk
calves. Si2504.50
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.s2s Sheep
dull but steady; lambs in demand at an
advance of Ac Sheep. S4.25f05.45; lambs.
Gallo; dressed, 1914 016c.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850. including 2 car
loads for sale. The market was lower at
S7.400S.
CHICAGO. May 25.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. IL. QUO: ship
ments, 1900. Market active. and steady TO
stronger; choice steers. So. 80; no extra steers
495; Texans, $4,000 cows S2.55G465
Hoas-Receipts. $4,000; shipments. $500.
The market WAS SLOW and 2OlDi0c lower.
Mixed and packers. S70Il0; prime heavy
and butchers. SL150L25; light. ST. 100 Us;
pigs. S5.50O6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900: ship
| ments 2OCV. Market lower; clipped Tex
| an st0ckers. s3.25l9375; ewes. SAC i.30;
wethers S4.4004s5; mixed. S42504.40;
lambs. S5.5OSE.4O.
| 70 carloads through and 1Ute carloads for
| sale. The market opened steady. with all
| the sale stock contracted except few.
Hogs-Receipts. As carloads through and
| 10 carloads for sale. The market was
dull and l5025c lower. Economically 81 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts.4 carloads
| through and Is carloads for sale. Common
| to fair lambs very dull and not wanted.
| Sales OF best lambs at 81; good wethcrs.
| S5.25: fair sheep. 81
EAST LIBERTY. May 25.-CattIs-Re-
| ceipts 40: shipments. 50. The market
was steady at Yesterdays prices. No cat.
| tie shipped TO New York to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 1850; shipments. ]. 900.
| The market was slow. All grades. $3.50.
| -Four carloads OF hogs shipped TO New
York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 400.
| The market was steady at unchanged
prices
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Cattle-Receipss
$500; shipments. 5000. The market was
strong: Texans and Indians loc higher.
| Good fed Texan steers. 81 %.
HoRs-Reoeipts. $500: shipments. 1.600.
| The market was 20c lower. Choice heavy.
| $..25; bulk of sales AT S6.y00L10.
| Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments. zoo.
Natives. $500 6l5: Texans. sS.7Qic5.
| CINCINNATI. May 25.-Hogs steady a;
| $685.. Receipts, 500; shipments. 500.
Cattle quiet and firm nj e5. l5G5.s5 Re-
f! ceipts. 1.4O0: shipments. $50.
| sheep steady at S30a25. Receipts. ]. 600;
shipments. 900. Lambs steady at 97.50.