davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Lively Revival Meetings.

Soon after the return to this city Of
Mrs Smith, the blind colored evangelist,
the colored congregations of the city
decided to extend the night band Of fell
lowship and unite in protracted meet
ings at u A. M. f. Church. Accord
ingly people, pastors and evangelists
gave a long pull and pull altogether and
the result is a wonderful change in
the manners and customs Of the African
descendants here. The revivals are
largely attended and scores Of CONVEX
sions are reported. The services are
very interesting. The pastor gives the
invitation to sinners, visiting pastor
starts hymn in the good old fashioned
way Of announcing two lines at time.
Then the evangelist begins. When a
woman turns her back on the world
and bows at the altar a sister in good
standing goes up TO her, removes her hat
and arranges her skirts so that the
praying can 60 on in good order and
with everything favorable. The
services are proving great
blessing to the entire community.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
incidents Of the Day.


Contractor Allison Truitt has removed
TO his country residence on the Button
woods.
Elmer Hawk, the well known miller,
has been transferred from the New
Castle mills to Lea's mills in Whining
ton.
John A. Schuhardt. It is said, will
invest in lot on the Buttonwoods and
build there in the spring.
The New Castle railway advocates say
$50 many Of us fail TO get what we want
and have TO take what is left that wen
make 1t different this time. There'll be
some reciprocity about IT,
This icy and snowy weather makes
everybody admire nature except as he
sees IL In New Castle boy
One of the joys of civilization here
this week is a bursted wsterpipe
City Clerk James O. Jemison has
returned home from Smyrna greatly
improved in health.
John Cannon win shortly remove his
family into the residence on Orange
street lately occupied by Contractor
Allison Truitt.
Seaman Alexander Davis has beer
spending few days at his home here
The estate Of Farmer Edmondson will
be sold on March g. and three days later
Farmer Thomas Barry will sell out
Meetings of the Y. w. @. T. u. ant
of the officials Of the church were helC
at the NJ. f. Church last evening.
The steamship Czarina, from Charles
ton, S. G. the Norwegian bark Drot, il
tow of the tug Pioneer the schoone
Mary T. Carson, in tow of the tug Asl
Hughes, all put into the harbor here las
evening.
The Citizens Building and Loan As
sociation held its monthly meeting in tn
City Hall last night. The association
prosperlng and about to enter its thir'
year.
James +. ]. Keenan, was laid to rest il
st. Peters churchyard yesterday befor
large company of friends and as
sociates. The funeral took place In th
midst of the hail and rain storm.
The congregation Of the NJ T.. Churcl
have booked a supper for Washington
Birthday and a spelling-bee for a wee
later.
Franklin II Gulick and Marve Ora
have gone TO Philadelphia where bot
have received gilt-edged positions
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Now The Normnn,s In ror n.

Proceedings were yesterday begun in
the Philadelphia United States Court by
the owners Of the tugs Albert n. Hughes
and Rescue, to recover salvage from the
owners Of the schooner Norman. II was
alleged that the schooner, on the 21st Of
last month, while laden with a cargo Of
logwood. was in distress of Reedy Island,
on the Delaware River. when she was
taken in charge by the tugs. and towed
in safety to Chester. $1,000 security
was demanded for the schooner's re
lease.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG SYRUP co
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE, A. NEW F0Rk. M
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Sea King Gets $3.50 For one row.

The tug Sea King which was in distress
here last week, but has since been re.
paired, has been sent 10 the Delaware
Capes 10 tow the Norwegian bark Union.
um to Marcus Hook, where she is under
charter TO load oil for Norway. The
Unionum lost her anchor and chains when
she struck the Hen and Chicken shoals.
The Sea King gets $3.50 for towing her to
her loading point
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
ITS SECOND READING.
The City Market Ordinance to
Be Again Considered.
DISLIKE THE PRoHIBIToRY CLAUSE.

Rescued Schooner Norman Called Upon to
Pay Salvage Claim of 81, 200 Great
Change in the Demeanor of Colored
People on Account of Revival Ser
vices-Burial of John Landers.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. City Council
and the Trustees Of the Common will
meet this evening in regular sessions
and transact business of more than ordi-
nary Importance to the city. The
trustees will decide when to hold an
election for the successors of Trustees
Maxwell and White. City Council will
consider the now celebrated market
ordinance establishing street market
in the city, and give the ordinance its
second reading The third and final
reading, and possibly its adoption will
occur at the March meeting so that the
ordinance can be in effect by May. The
strongest objection being made to the
ordinance is caused by Section 2, which
reads as follows
Upon application being made to the
mayor or acting mayor as aforesaid he
is hereby authorized and required, upon
pay llCill w MN AOA AAt AoN Va AhO NAAl
of the sum Of $i25 for each wagon or We
hicle drawn by two horses or other ami
mails, or 800 for each wagon or other
vehicle drawn by one horse or other ami.
NAL or $50 for any one selling on foot, or
a foot peddler. to grant a permit in
writing to said applicant for the purpose
of hawking, peddling and vending in
and about the streets, lanes, alleys and
highways of the city Of New Castle, for
the period of one year from the date Of
permit No permit shall be issued for a
shorter time than one year.
Several citizens from the West End
were interviewed by the EVENING JoUR-
NAL reporter last evening on the new
ordinance. They were bitterly op-
posed to it, said street market never
did nor never would pay in New Castle,
that they could not find fifteen people
in the western part of the city who
favored it, Now is the time to talk.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
A well-Attendod rnnsral.

The funeral Of Florist John Landers
took place this morning from his
late home, on Landers avenue The
large procession of relatives and
friends left the house at few minutes
before Q o'clock and proceeded TO st.
Peters Church, where High Mass was
celebrated. Interment was made in st.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Attractive Tours TO the Near South via
the Pennsylvania Railroad.


The advantageous season of the year
and the attractive destinations fixed for
the tour to the near South on February
9th make it one OF the most desirable of
pleasure trips The territory traversed
is the most attractive and historical por-
tion Of the Union, embracing as 10 does
a picturesque route, the military post Of
Old Point Comfort, the beautiful resort
of Virginia Beach, and the cities Of
Richmond and Washington. The rates
Of S45 from New York and sac 90 from
Philadelphia cover railroad fare, hotel
accommodations, and ali necessary ex-
penses during the entire time of nine
days spent on the tour For an extended
tour to Washington an exceptional op.
portunity is offered on February 10th.
Seven days will be spent on the trip. The
rates, including transportation, hotel ac-
commodations, transfers, carriage ride,
aud a trip to Mt. Vernon, are very low.
This tour affords ample time for thor
oughly viewing and resting at the
nations handsomest city. Further in
formation furnished on application to
Tourist Agents, $40 Broadway, New
York, $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn and
233 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. or
Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Wall Papers.
Five cents up. Yeager's. 4Os King.
liens oE lNTEREsT.

Stranger-"Call your paper great adver-
tlsing medium, do yOuf IL isn't worth
shucks. put in an advertisement last week
and didn't get an answer. not one.m Editor
my myi How was your advertisement
worued p Stranger-"A poor young man
own housoWork. .M-NeM York Menklv
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
To Abolish an once.

Assistant Secretary Of State James II.
Hughes has resigned and an effort is
being made by some Of the legislators to
have the Office abolished. They say that
10 is unnecessary, as the secretary Of
state can easily do all the work. Gov.
ernor Reynolds and Secretary Of State
Hawkins are opposed TO the abolishment
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Donations 40 the water Witob

+ At the meeting Of the Water Witch
Fire Company last night several donations
were received as a result of the appeal
for assistance made recently. A goodly
sum has been received but more is needed
to perfect the organization Of the COM
panv
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Sleet on trees gives assurance Of a large
crop of fruit, say the old farmers.
Thursday evening has been decided upon
As the time for the first annual dinner TO be
given by the Builders Exchange.
The following officers OF the Builders
Exchange were elected at its meeting last
nighi; President, A. l. Johnson; vice-prf ST.
dents. n. A. Miller, Richard Kelly and Calvin
l. Swayne; secretary. William II. FOulk:
treasurer, Henry Evans.
Two transf, rs were recorded at the Sur
yeying Department this morning as follows:
Lot, near Orange and Seventh streets, from
Mary jackson to Joseph jackson Peirce; lot.
ana heald streets, from Harvey h. kemble
and wife TO Annie Kane.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
The weather.

WAsHINoroN. Feb. Forecast till d. m.
Wednesday. For Delaware and Eastern
fennsylNania; Fair and colder Wednesday.
Maryland; Clearing weather to-day, with a
cold wave this evening; much cooler, fair
weather Wednesday, probably fair Thursday.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Hoods Pills cure liver MS.

Annie-"Why did you refuse Mr. Specieg 1
am sure the presents and flowers he has sen &
you show him 10 be IN love with You Belle
~ was afraid he had spent all OF his money
on me already. Vogue.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
To Prevent the Grin.

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
the whole system should be kept I'm healthy
condition. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
ease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs J. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Wanted-To buy or loan money on Life In
surance and Endowment policies. Anson "A,
Maher, room 2o2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Alr. figg dmprcssivelyj- yj-"Here Is an ac-
count In the paper of one more boy who went
llto the river on Sunday and was drowned .
lommy-.l spect his folks kept him so busy
through the week g0in' 10 school and runninc
erranis that be didn't have no chance 20 learn
70 swim."-'rit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

LIE Insurance solicitors wanted for the
stIongest, largest and best company IN the
Wvoriiq. vi. ANSON A. MAHER. General Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Peters churchyard. There were several
handsome floral offerings.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
$40 AND $12


coat of the season at Fifth and
Market streets this week.
/ have selected about $50
Overcoats, which / want to
turn into cash at once, as l
cannot afford to carry them
over for another season, and
to do this l have made. them
the two popular prices, $40
and $I2; they formerly sold
for $1a, $I4 SIS, $40 and
SIS, as you will see by the
mark in plain figures on them.
So if you are in need Of
one come early as they will not
last long at these figures. They
are no old stocks or over
season goods. all new this
season, yet they must be sold,
not as the old chestnut of most
advertisers, to make room for
the incoming stock, as we
have plenty room. but we
want the cash to utilize 1t
with.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

-, lhls Is so sudden" she said. "Rats!- ex-
glsiilneq the fastidious suitor, and She sprang
upon the upright piano. holding her
sne sprang.-Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
BLACK
DIAGONAL
SUITS

away Coats are more pop
ular, but we also have
same goods in Sacks ahd
Prince Alberts. Either
wide or narrow bindingson
the coats and Vests, and
being made of good ma
terials, thoroughly shrunk,
sewed with silk and well
cut, and most of them
made in our own work
rooms, we can give you
good value in any one of
the grades we carry in
stock. Cutaway Suits,
$40, $I2.5o SIS, $40,
$I8, $40 and SIS; Prince
Alberts, $I3, SIS, $IS,
S2O and S25; Sack Suits
from $40 to $50. If you
have any idea of buying
come in and look. No
trouble, and a pleasure to
have you see what we
have.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

ssmented-ro buy or loan money onLifeInsur
ance and Endowment policies Ans,n a
Maher, room ~, Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

.,Sss9 oaR9mingH the photographer. -sa Market
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

J I! !! : VIII. 3 :
KENNARD & co.,
623 Market Street.
Another and last
sale Of Colored Dress
Goods Remnants at
25C. 375C. Soc.
The 25 cent Rem
nants are composed
Of All-Woo Dress
Goods formerly so,
90 and rs cents.
The 374 Remnants
were formerly IS and
S5 cents.
The so cent were
formerly $1.OO and
$l.25.
We want to close
all in a few hours, and
as these prices are
almost OiVinO them
to you we think they
will soon be out Of
our way.
In connection with
these remnants on
the Bargain Tables
we have placed a lot
of Ladies' and Misses
Black and Light Col
ored Cloth Jackets,
All New This Season,
$3.50 Each,
Former price, 5000.
If you have any
desire to buy a bar
gain now is your
time. A few days
will likely take them
all out.
IKENNARD & CO.,
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
THE TOMB OF COMEGYS.
Beautiful Floral Offerings
Adorned His Casket.
IN THE SHADOW OF CIAYTCE's TOMB

The FuneraI Services Were Made More
Impressive by the Drenching Rain.
Scores Of visitors in Attendance-Th
TuriaI Services.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Justice to All.

apparent to the Directors of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming
the poSSeSSors of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
McEIRoY & GILBERT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5-(Spe-
cial) -Mclelrpy q Gilbert say. Futures
Liverpool Is being drawn upward By the
strength exhibited mainly Ia this market,
which. MS soon as the cotton season
opens. assumes Its proper place Of the
leader Of prices for the staple, Liver
pool doses 2-64 10 3-04 higher than yes.
terday, with sales Of 5000 bales
New York was rather slow TO respond
to our hfteen-point advance Of yesfer-
day, and opened only q TO higher, hut
buying orders from this market started
prices upward again, 80 that New York
closed 20 points above Saturday. while
our market added . points more TO the
advance Of yesterday.
Spots were again advanced Use today,
with sales Of 1880 bales.
The receipts At the Atlantic ports.
especially nj Savannah, ARE In strong
contrast with the movement at Calves
ton and this port. While Texas farmers
are holding back their cotton those Of
Georgia are crowdlng theirs into market
TO take advantage Of present prices, mind
ful Of the disastrous result of several
past seasons in holding their crop until
late IN the year.
today's advances One was the address
Of no Farmers Alliance advising farmers
10 hold their cotton back until higher
prices were reached. The other 10 the
probability Of a change for the worse ii
tbe weather to follow ia the wake Of
the hurricane which Is now prevailing
on the Texas coast between Galveston
aud Indiauola, and which promises to
extend in the interior. II Is feared that
heavy rains may follow the storm. and
by cutting mp the roads still further cur
tan the present short movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
srApLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dir salt. clear short, 11n,
hasnn short clear. l2c. bacon bollna
N is5c; hams medium. II l-2c; brena'
last bacon, 10 lie; dry salt bellies,
LAID ARD Compound. 8 lie; pure leaf.
~ Granulaied, o.. powdered. 10
hurreis 6 i-2c. powdered, half barrela.
Ga4c; cut loaf 10 barrels. o lie. cut
IA In half barrels. q 34c; fancy yellow.
Clarified. 3 3ses extra. q, 1-Alf5 I'D.
COFFEE- Afbuekir.s Ariosa, 30
Midland. 2Be; Lion, DE; Alaroma, 2Bc.
JrGTTRfEN COFFEE By The saek
.ood aiN20 1-2c. choice 22e, fanry'
~ ucaise-ry. - 1.2r. old government
~. gIc: MOeha, 2lc.
,tflT A ESI.S -Bgrrcl lots, nhnioa rebaii.
IA ter gallon. a5c. fancy syrup, per gal.
TX 40. choice corn syrup. p0r gallon.
~. silver drip. per gallon. DO.
pp kNS-Nary, 9 l-2rs lima. 4r.
bayep. 4c; pink, l.2qi black eyes,
NOR Common, 3 1.2si3 80; p,,,n.
4sd4 lie, cholce, Dc; had riee. o IL
heekIr FfsH- mAckcrel. Medium
~ haif-barrei. H775i No. IN,
~ n.t Its SlIl0; medium No ~.
psns5 nst M. sl25: colGsh bricks,
CHEESE Fancy foil. ona n bor.
NJ i-sei two In 4 box. BE. Young Amer
''l s5rif.ARcH-Lum9. 4 I2e per Douud,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
Receipts anu Exports ut all United state.
nnrI.

sioeks at All Uaii@i Stat0 r,rtA
Galveston, Tx, sept 3 -SpuelaLl =
Stocks this day. ,.,,.. 2l4,ia5
stocka THIS DAY last year. .,,,.,, 4g9,Q33
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
TIE MARKETS.
ATWOOD vIoLErr & co.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sent 4 fsne.
ci@ Atwood Violet 4 "a. nv 'o.
nhg market again has been character
lzeI by sharp fluctuations The opening
OF liverpool was hardly 80 good as was
expected. aud shows an advance at tho
close OF to 3-6i above yesterday. The
spot business, however, was small, the
sales being only 500 bales at unchanged
prices. Keceipts continue light. which Is
To- great extent attributable to the in.
disposition on the part Of planters 10 ne-
cept current rates, This Is more notice
able IN Texas, where the ability to hold
cotton Is greater, ~ ports outside OF
Galveston show fairly good receipts.
The difference between this market and
Liverpool Is smaller than usual Tint
discrepancy, however, will ultimately adj.
Just itself either by a further Improve.
mcnt there or a corresponding weakening
here Trading Is still restricted 10 d
narrow basis, but the prppondcrance Of
business seems 10 he buying by outside
parties. This, with the small offprings.
causes our market TO rude very firm,
December contracts selling here as low
as III aud advancing until 7Oi was
touched.
The publication OF tomorrow's usual
weekly crop report Is awaited with some
interest, md Is apt 20 exert an influence
on the market which may be favorable
or otherwise Our spot mnrke, Is poorly
supplied and the demand Tor cotton Ia
meet September engagements causes con.
siderable hrmncss. Prices were again
advanced l-Sc today, with sales Of 700
bules
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
Mam'selle's Secret. BY E. Mar


Nam selies secret p' H. Ai'i
|ate nv Mrs. Alexander.
o SRt Mtie' ~ CHARLES tSs' Reade ,'''
'nIpns 'Hnida
t 6y uT19"' By TIL. Benson.
Lived anu i''' wa
no.. orl Her fortune. BY
q lnr Nv Edmnrls
Ense ON The Marsh. BY Florence
,rs' y" Va"
I Fancy Work.
In Name Only. BY Charlotte
M, name oH''' D'
nv of an African Farm. By Ralph
History of Adventure. BY H.
sa aIISssa'e Mines. Bv II. Rider
la.
lrS' '''''eS' by i'''Ph " "i"o
Z Nv Alexander Dumas.
.iern TInmn Conl. Ronh
sSe 5R i Of q sin So0I nv p9 Charlotte NJ
ae.
ns.
XII Mans lif, VIZ" I BY John 1n' Strange
ia,tcr of the Mine. BY Robert
Imam
ide's Daughter. BY Charlotte NJ.
Second Series. BY Ralph Waldo
For,rno Nv rlorence Ivardon
r Of Diamonds BY George Man.
v ~ tho World IN EIGHTY DAYS
ules Verne.
4, arteniain IN N By II. Rider IIag-
arlet Letter. BY Nathaniel Haw-
'optlorsnon Re Gnstove Aimard
Worlds Mercy. BY Florence
len.
4 XIV Mia na ~ a cSravs i,N' By R6bi'
aoon. "
Ifish Girl nv 'sTbe Duchess"
tie Fetters. BY Mrs. Aiexan-
or Not Gnlltv Rv Amanda NJ.
las.
In Ue,r M NTrs NAV Amos
Ing.
III Ausiip s"' i'''iu'' "
.irs Of Hnnds, Irau nv rftie W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
CnICAGo rROpuCE.

CHICAGO, his. Sept ., Wheat was
almost bnoyapi today and corn was
strong Provisions were featurelcsa,
o9ls moved 10 sympathy with corn,
Leading futures closed.
Mheat.Sept,. "a IL; Dee, 90 Is
% Cern-Sept,. 81 "a; Oct. IS IA; Dec..
~ l.2N3S as; May, II 0,S.
90 osis Sept, 20 3-S; oeia "a May.
Mess pcrk-sept., sl5,4O, Oct. Si4.
Lard Sept, SS.o7 IL; Oct STs2 10.
short nbs--Sept., 5000; Oct, 7d1
Cash quotations.
Ne, 2 spring wheat. Ga IL; No . red,
No, . oats, % 3.S
Mess pork-Sl u. 4ONglb.4S.
Lard. SS0T l-2dS.12 IL.
q Short ribs. sides, loose, S91e 1871
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, SI.26si
9.3I L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

Now York. Sept Special Spot
cotton closed quiet, \ adyanca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Sept. Speculation on
rue stock exchange wns characterized by
pMoyancy upon which the occasional
small bear raids and realizations by
room traders had no more than u ileeilng
eueet. AZ The opening dealings were slight
strong buying movement quickly deva,-
oped. and under its influences a higher
range Of values was steadily established.
All conditions were favorable TO bull
movement and as Il 70 help their old
seeming 10 feel the present was not the
time to be short Industries led in The
dealings.
The market closed strong and higher.
Railroad bonds were in sympathy with
the share market. closing firm.
Government bonds strong and higher
States nothing doing
Bar silver, T3c
Mexican dollars. 5s lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06


ST LOUIS, Mo. sept. 5.-flour-ua.
rhanrcd.
Wheat drepIsSi OF IL early, som re-.
Scied,. then advanced. closing o-S above
saturday. Cash. Go i.S; Sept 20 H.;
oct " IL; Dee. G6 1-S
vorn was stronger, hut very tame.
And Closed 5.S above saturday, Cash.
;5i9i Sept, "a Us; Dec, "a 3-s; May,
81 l4ftST IS
Oats duh. but about steady. Caeh,
= ~ Sept. y Is; May y ID
1,efn mcal-Firm, $1.T5.
MMsky stady, Si.l2.
bagglng 4 3-td6
Cotton ties OassiSlOo.
'rovisionS firm and higher
New PORK iobbing, Si62oGl6h0.
lard, SS12 1,2.
Dlry salt shoulders, loose, $50.
Longs and ribs, $3.50; shorts. NST
BaNn shoulders. Ss.IA. 0ngs and
res, Slo.T1; shorts, Sli.V0.
sugar cured hams. l3Mi4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. 5-Cattlc-R
celnts, $500; shipments, 300, STEADY
good steers 81. SOfiN 10. medium. $4iOil
f,i1i common, SSOhGq. %; Teams.
2.iOa2On; Westerns, S3OOU370
Hogs -Receipta. 1900, shipments.
COCO, Steady; mixed aud packers, s.. vi
G50.l0; prime. heavy and butchers. 500
mAi6; light. So SiNiNl 10.
Sheep Receipts 1000: shipments,
sluV. strong; natives, S2.1fdi -
Wcs,crns 230d33O; lambs. $500