davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
"A BRIDES PRESENTS.
Some of the Gifts of = 13sO Girl on Her
Wedding Day.

Some of the Gifts of 1867 Girl on Her
Wedding Day.
Giovanna del Medici, the bride, re-
ceived from her different relations
no fewer than twenty rings and six
more from the bridegrOonl-twO when
he fetched her, two for the espOusals
and two on the morning they eX-
changed rings. From Bernardo she
received 10J flOrins and some Othe:
coin, with which she made herself
two handsome dresses, one of white.
velvet, richly trimmed with pearls.
silk and gold, with OPEN sleeves lined
with pure white fur; one of zetani. a
stuff of very thick silk. trimmed with
pearls. and the sleeves lined with
ermine, says BlackwoOd's magazine.
She has also a gown of white
damask, brocaded with gold flowers,
the sleeves trimmed with pearls; an
other silk with crimson, gold and
brOcaded sleeves, besides other
dresses and Overdresses so called
giornee. Among the jewels given
her was a rich necklet of diamonds,
rubies and pearls, which was worth
100000 gold florins, pin for her
hair. a necklace of pearls with large
pointed diamond, a hood embroid-
cred with pearls. and a net for her
hair, also worked with pears.
The dowry, which to-day would
seem modest, was 10000 francs, in
cluding the trousseau, in which was
included pair of chests, with richly
worked edges. and several long
dresses of different shapes for every
day wear, made of fine stutfs en-
brOidered, also lawn shift fashioned
out of material that came from
Rheims, a hood of crimson cloth
wrought with pearls, two caps with
silver, pearls and diamonds, little
Illuminated missal with silver clasps.
and IN infant Jesus in wax wearing
a damask dress trimmed with pearls.
Besides this there was cloth in tho
piece, satins, velvets and damasks,
embroidered cushions. belts. purses,
thimbles, needle-cases, ivory combs,
etc.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Truth Iess Pleasing Than Fiction.

An English traveller had a quarrel
with the mate of a Mississippi steam
boat, and the case came into court.
The counsel for the plaintiff. in his
opening address to the jury. thus
stated his cause of action: The first
officer of the Bella Richards addressed
nv client in most violent and per-
emptory terms. and threatened him
that if he did not Immediately re-
move his personal effects from the
entrance of the steamer he would
Immediately precipitate him into the
raging flood below" The evidence
of the by-standers as to the mates
words was as follows: "LOOk here,
stranger, if you don't tote your plum
der off that gang-plank right smart,
I'll spill you into the drink"'-Argo-
naut
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
THE rnsRMoMErER.
From 30 Degrees Below In Siberia to IN
Above In the Colorado Desert.

From 30 Degrees Below In Siberia to $50
Above In the Colorado Desert.
The lowest mean temperature that
occurs anywhere, or at any season on
the globe, occurs in January at Wer-
kojansk, in Northeastern Siberia.
Here the mean for the first month in
the year is 61.2 degrees below. For
the same period the temperature is
forty degrees below over the region
situated . little north of the mag
netit pole. At We+kojansk the ther-
mometer has registered over eighty
eight degrees below zero. Gong to
the other extreme the Nautical Mag
azine inds that the atmosphere Of
Colorado river desert has shown q
maximum of 12O degrees. and this
will give q seasonal variation over
the land Of upward Of 200 degrees
Fahrenheit, against less than one
third of that range over the water CT
the Atlantic. The comparative con.
stancy of the oceanic temperatures
moderates the Chronological condi-
tions of approximate land masses
very considerably and the disparity
between summers heat and winters
cold is still less marked when tho
seaboard is swept by warm ocean cur
rents. The mean annual temporal
ture of the British islands is quite
twenty degrees higher than it
would be did its temperature de-
pend Upon the latitude alone. This
is. OF course, owing to the influence of
the gulf stream, which is calculated to
pour into the North Atlantic some
thirty-eight cubic miles of warm
water per hour. The heating effect
of this current upon the atmosphere
of the North Atlantic is best seen by
comparing the position of isother-
NAL lines with the same temperature
lines in che South Atlantic. Thus,
in the month of January, the isotherm
of thirty-four degrees runs in almost
a straight line from Boston to Ice
land and from Iceland across. to the
Norwegian coast. At its most
northerly limit it just impinges
upon the arctic circle. Thus the
mean temperature of thirty-five do
grecs Is found in the coolest month
at a distance of sixty-six and one
half degrees north of the equator. In
the South Atlantic during the month
of July. the midwinter month. is
otherm of thirty-five degrees is prac-
tically identical with the fiftyth par
allel of latitude. Contrasting the
temperature for the midsummer
months, it will be seen that while in
the South Atlantic the isOtherm of
fifty degrees, has a mean latitude OF
forty-tive degrees, the same isOtherm
in the North Atlantic passes over
the middle of Iceland, and from there
runs in straight line to the North
Cape of Norway in latitude seventy
two degrees.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Saved by Sunshine.

think the superb health of my fam
lily is to a great extent due to the habit
we have of almost living in sunshine.
Every bright day all of the shutters are
open, and the entire house gets the
benefit of sunlight 1t drives away
dampness, mould, microbes and blue
devils, and puts us all in good humor
and health. / cannot imagine good
sanitary conditions and darkness. Even
my cellar is as light as l can possibly
make it, and whatever fruit and delica-
cies need to be shut away from light
put in alose cupboards of covered box
es. have sheets of canvas that can be
thrown over them before they are put
away, and always take pains so to ar
range my stores that nothing will be
injured by an abundance of light. Peo-
pie who live in badly-lighted apart
ments have little color and less health.
for one do not intend to spend my days
in an atmosphere of gloom--New York
Ledger.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Hurrying Crops In.

Americans arc too much in a hurry
to Ee the test farmers, unless they
constantly guard against our national
habit of sighting work to get it done
in the easiest and quickest way.
The plowing is not done as it ought
to be, thinking that the after culti-
waiting will remedy this defect. But
threatening weather causes the far
mer to hurry his seed into the
ground. Then he thinks if it is d
hoed crop that he will make up" for
neglect by being more thorough in
cultivation and hOcing. but he never
is. The poor preparation of the seed
bed makes it longer before the crop
comes up so he can see the rows.
Ground not fitted so as to give the
crop the most vigorous start cannot
make a crop either cheaply or to the
capacity of the land to produce
American CultivatOr.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
august
Flower

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought hitn pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ancs and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
astonish1nent of his family and
friends" John Ouibell, Holt, Ont. Q
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
rne cHosr UPON THE STAIR.

She pauseth midway on the stair;
Her step is like breath
Pleasant was her wandering
Adown the slopes Of death
And pleasant was her journeying
Across the dim divide,
Ger bridges which the day threw out,
Unto the eventide
She is no spirit dark and dread,
No soul of peace denied;
Within her calm eyes shines the tgho
OF great love satisfied.
And yet, white .robed and innocent
At eve She loves to stray
Onto the path she trOd in youth;
The dear, familiar way.
For all unbroken are the ties
That bound her tender heart:
Her soul still guards what 1t held dear,
Though silent and apart
And so she waiteth white and still,
Yet fair so passing fair:
Content for Pvermore to be,
A wrath upon the stair.
American Cultivator.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
~,,o,eon and the silver Statues.

When Napoleon overran Italy his
attention was called to a number of
silver statues of the apostles which
had decorated an ecclesiastical insti-
tuition for centuries. Take them
down." said the great conqueror,
land coin them into currency, that
they may go about doing good, as did
their master"
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Electric Railways for Delaware.

A corporation asks at the hands OF
the Delaware legislature a charter en-
powering the company to net the little
state with electric railways and to light
the villages along the line. The COM
pany hopes also to include the Mary
land counties of the peninsula in a
comprehensive railway scheme. This
latter plan would involve a good deal
of bringing, as the whole eastern shore
region is hOney-combed with naviga bic
tidewater streams. and villages five
miles apart on air line are often fifteen
miles apart by road.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Nothing to Feed On

.'Cholly is down with bwain fevah,
don'tcherknOw?
..You don't say! Bwain fevah.
That's a fevah that-aw-takes ten
days to wun."
"Ya'as, but in Cholly's case the
doctah says it will take-aw-Only
two hours, and he will be all wight
fo-mowvOw
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Arc not more widely Distinct than the stanA-
ard tonic, Stimulant and Alterottvo. Hoetoe
tor's Stomach Bitters, and tho cheap ana 1rey
local bitters which unscrupulone vendors fe1ss
upon the unwary indicated preparations
with remedial properties. The ia:ter are usu-
ally composed In the main Of half roet1do1 a.
coholic eXcttantA with some Wrotohod 6IuG
combined 70 disguise thsir real favor ana are
perfectly Yuinoeo - the coats Of the stomach
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the contJery.
has for it, basis cheieo spirits Of abeoauto
purity, and this IL modified and combined with
medicinal extracts Of rare excellence an1 30
tanie origin, which both invigorate and regulate
the bowels. stomach and liver. They effect .
radical change In the disordered physical
economy, which IL unaffected By . speedy In
provement in thO general health
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
There Arc sever., Such Persons.

ut will cost you fifteen cents just
thesame, are the reported words of a
New York druggist when he was told
that the use of his telephone was de-
sired in a case of lie or death. OF
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Why Not Hire q Man?

He-Deah me, the days ought to have
been made longer; don't you think?
She-I don't know.
He-Why, certainly they ought, You
know. How can fellah dwess four
times in twenty-four hours and have
time left to accomplish anything
ifa
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Too Good for u hoy.

Johnnie|Say. Tommie, do you ever
get licked by the teacher.
Tommie, with pride-No. I don't.
Johnnie. with contemplate, you
must be q girl.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Hi1vi RgSf06E1. No nc sfser drst days Mas-
voous curcs Treatise and . trial ncsss free to ke
sases Send to Dr. Kline. aSl Arch D.. Phr.>SSu-H
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

VINO SUFFERS with his liver, constipation,
bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness-take
Beecham's Pills. OF druggists. 25 cents.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
The Worlds Fair Favorite Hotel.

The farmer in Japan who has ten acres of
land is looked upon as a monopOlist.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Let US have more grass. more fertil-
ity of soil, more good beef. more
leisure and more profit There Is
too much hoggishness to the neglect
of beef and mutton. which are far less
unhealthy. Hogs do not improve the
fertility of the soil as much as do
cattle. But if the hay is sold off the
farm there will still be greater
profit realized than from grain crops;
but this means that the grass crop
shall be properly treated so that
large yields will be had while the
soil is increasing in fertility.
Hay generally commands q good
price, and is capable, with improved
machinery, Of being handled at little
cost of labor as compared with other
crops. Hay and grain. more live
stock, less labor, more leisure and
greater profit and comfort-Journa'
of Agriculture.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
To Populist Press and People.

take pleasure In announcing
that have made arrangements on
behalf of the National Reform Press
Association, whereby plates ana
ready-prints containing Popuiise
matter officially approved and rec
commended by the National Reform
Press Association and Chairman
Taubeneck, In any quantity desired.
will be furnished by
The Western Newspaper Union.
Write to the Western Newspaper
Union for Samples and prices. NO
other house furnishes authorized
matter. w. S. MORGAN. Sec. Ma
tional Reform Press Association.
Address
Western NEWSPAPER UNION,
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
Perfect Butter aG One Operation.


II q little skill is developed in
making, washing, sailing, working
and packing butter at one operation,
the results are quite satisfactory.
John Gould describes his process as
follows:
Taking slightly acid cream, put it
in a revolving churn. and churn 1t
until it begins to show signs of break
ing, when a little weak brine should
be added to the cream to assist in
the separation When the butter
grains are the size of small shot, and
before taking out any buttermilk, add
two-thirds as much cold water as
there is butter, etc, in the churn.
Agitate a little. draw off this dilute
fluid and repeat until the water comes
clear. Then let it drain in. a Churn
for a short time, and then add the
salt by the use of little wooden fork.
Let the butter remain undisturbed
for half hour, when the cover is
put on and the churn slowly revolved
for five or more minutes. Then take
this fork and break up the butter
balls that have formed in the churn.
and libcrate the buttermilk inside of
them. Then re-churn and at the
conclusion of this operation, pack the
butter into the little. pals by adding
pound or so at time, turning off
the moisture each time. until the pail
is full. Then cover the top with a
cloth wet in some of the brine that
came from the churn, and sprinkle
on dry salt, and put on cover; and If
the butter cannot be sold that day
put it in as cool place as possible,
and sell at the first opportunity, not
that it must be, but the great damage
to the butter market is in the pro-
ducers holding their butter for some
reason, until it has lost its fine
flavor. journal of Agriculture.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Doing good is q better occupation than
digging gold
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

There is as much love in a warning as
there is in promise.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, a.


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that be is
the senior partner of the firm Of +. j. CHENEY
d Co. doing business in the city Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATAPRU CIRP
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Before great victories can be enjoyed,
great battles must be fought.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

The fireproOf BANCROFT HOTEL, Calu-
met Av. and Goth St.. Chicago, pa largo
rooms, is the place for you to stop. Rates
one dollar, meals 80 cents. Near Worlds
Fair grounds. Write for circular to reserve
rooms.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

The first trial of woman suffrage, curl
ously enough, was on the Isle of Man.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

The Davis Hand Cream Separator and
Feed Cooker Combined.
Completest of outfits for a dairy farmer Thi,
machine has an attachment which, when the bowl
has been taken out dropped the Separator 80
hat belt can run to the churn. Write for further
particulars Davis Rankin Bldg. and Mfg.
Co.. 2AO to 254 w. Lake St., Chicago, III.
Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery and
Dairy Supplies. (Agents wanted in every county,
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

n the BABY h C1tsang Teeth. .
Be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, MRs
WNslov's Soornrse SYRrr for Children rsething.
No man is good who behaves himself
simply becauso he has to
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

euro Consti patton and Dyspepsia.
mr. ShoOp'S Restorative Nerve Pills sent free
with Medical Book to prove merit, for &c stamp
Druggists, &c. DIR. SHOOP, Box W. Racine Wis
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

More people are killed by falling down
stairs than from the tops of high cliffs.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Soldiers in the Italian army are allowed
cigars as part of their daily ratiOns-
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

Z ~ Notary TuDNC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, U.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

There is no easy place anywhere on earth
for a lazy man.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21
A. w. GLEASON.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day Of December, A. d. lSS6.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

The great question is not how long are we
going to live, but how.
The Columbus journal., 1893-06-21

In packing gowns they will be
found to crease very little if paper is
placed between the folds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-Flour weak win.
ter superfne, S2d.:l0; do. extras, s2.a5,a2 so;
No. . winter family, ~. 50lt2. 85; Penns ylvania
roller straight 81 90Ib3 ID; westernwlnter clear,
Ss7516 Wheat dull. weaker, with 627sc.
bid and 694o. asked for December. Corn
quiet, easier, with 40Esc. bid and 4lIic asked
for December. Oats unchanged. with sikc
bid and Sbc. asked for December. Beef
extra mess, ssDs.5O; family, sllGls.
Pork unchanged mess, Sl3.T5@pl4.5O Lard
quiet, firm; steam rendered, $3.50 Butter
quiet. weak; New York dairy. l962sc.; west.
ern dairy, lsDslc,; Elgins, TtS02sc.; New
York creamery, 2eGS6tdc.; western creamery,
f012Sc.; initiation creamery, lsd22c.; rolls,
lT1eoc, Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy,
sOc.; choice, 2sc.; do. fair to good 2012sc
prints Jobbing at sl134c. Cheese firm; New
York, large, snll,sc.; do. fancy. llssf1lllsc.
do. small, lolh9lglfc, part skins, tabatsc.; full
skins, a39c, Eggs quiet. steady; western, "a
@25lSo.; southern, 2aGa3c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29
wILMINGrON 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
DECEMBER a4ts. 1893.

DECEMBER Gath. 1893.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows:
F For Phbiladelphls texpressl. LBS. ass, 4.so.
ii;Sl a; NJ; 1ie. 10. III s.oa. 500. SID iii.
b.b6. ZOO and OH r. NJ.
Aecommodation. 400. ass. s.os ln.ts.
idsS 4. NJ 1888. @sS, so. t>ao 7.4s and
For Chester te.pressl, l.5s. 4.ec 60. 7.4a.
b.Ol. $50. Los and ala p ii. ~ a. "'' -''''
ACCOMMODATION. 800. 6.65. S.o4 1915.
}LS ~ 4. ~, R.sa s.g5 a4o. 5.aa 7.4s aud
For New York, I.5s 9bs I.a9. $40, C.5s
e.N. %, 1904 1855 ii.bI A. NJ, Iis.I9,
\ * 4 - LOS 'b'io OH 500 'o.sl, 200 and
For Bosto39 without change. la.ld A. NJ.
An For S:I T,ps,S d. and the soutb ,v,o ,.,..
For New orleanA Rlchmond and Dam
Vile E4presa TIA r. NJ.
70! West Chester. via Lanokin, $40
10 4. n SSd sB p .p n
Balti,aors. and Washington, 49,. ao1.
al, lois and ll.0o A. N. 400. Is5o. slid.
s y ~ o IS 'e.0s. SIS. al. $50 P. NJ aud
Baltimore aud intermediate statl onG
e. .. AS, 6o6 aud l.ls P. NJ.
FraiDs 1oS bsiaMare r 5iSls siS1 + leave:
s6o. $50 S.si z. NJ and ISo6 Night, : ''''
For Lewes. BIZ A. NJ, 4.27 p. NJ.
Express for Dover; Harrington and Del
Might
Harrington anu way stations only, 2. 81
=. NJ.
EIpress FOR Wyoming. ESQ p, VI.
Express for Cape Charies Old Point
Comiort and Norfolk HOS ~ NJ. and
listol Night.
,Leaye Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
m,n ~ express, $50 30. RS. s.al.
~! 1872. MS 4, ~ la;lo, sls.ah I,al
Aeeommodalion. so, 7.1s. 1913 A. NJ.
is;SS, aO9. t.os, 4.a7. e'2a $50. 1913 and ll.ss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress, LIS 2s.g,
$40. b.6e. 100. f25 and e.lS r. II. w. ''0''
Accommodation. zoo. s.c5 A. NJ, 1910.
i.SS 4U5, $50 and 1879 +. NJ.
lo 70 li;si A. NJ. IN 6.c4, 6.56, 100 and
4 SsS us IND ssS So 3 M 1910
For New YORK texpressl, LIS. ass, 40.
200, 500 1905. II 81 A. NJ. 1910, 1T, d.o5
LOS I5:lo. t,b6. 'd.aI, T.05 and 10. 10 P. NJ.
E Eer Boston without change, s.s5 P. N.
vile EXprUss IA p. NJ.
For Yves, CHESTER via I-amoKin. sos A.
NJ and h.90 n. ".
lor New Cnste. 95l p. NJ and l2os
For Cape Charles, Old POINT Comfort
and Norfolk. IL oil Night.
For Middietown. Clayton, boyer, Wv
omlng,, Felton,, Harrington, Bridgeyille.
'seaiOrd Laurel and pelmar. 1871 Might.
For Florida aud the South VIA Atlantic
Con : LIMO, 1913 A, ", I351 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE and Washington, AIS. R0I,
". II A. NJ, l20l, 1880. L.s9, go al s.2i
~ NJ. aud 1919 Night.
Baltimors and intermediate stations.
sos and Il.4g Z. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
W ilminRton express . ". I. 20, 40. His
=. NJ, lS.lO. AL, sos. SIS 40. 8. Is. 1l.03
ILLS and ll.3l p. NJ
Accommodation ksi, los A. NJ, 10 -
EOS, t.lO RS, 1898 and II. IS Z. VI.
For further Information passengers are
fcicrrcd to the ticket agent at the station.
/, " Gong cssional limited Express
,,ralhs. COMPOSED ent rely OF Pullman
Nc+li9,,ie Parior and d ming Cars No
80 Limited express trains composed of
Pullman Vestibdle Ptrlor Cars, Yes luuls
Passenger Coaches anu Dining Car No
extra fare.
rs Richmond and Daaygtls Express
az Dining Car attached
., N. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD.
Gen. Manszer. Gen, Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29
A BRICK.

This is a Brick. A Brick Is made q
clay.
The clay Ia pressed into n mould an
Made the shape OF the mould.
There are many kinds OF moulds an
Many kinds OF clay.
Many kinds OF brick.
Some clays whom they arc burned n
come
Rcd in color, somc.whlte. others, Bus
Gray.
And others are mottlod.
Some clays are strong In silica.
These arc called rsfactory clGye ami
are
Made to withstand intense heat. 4
Other clsys are called architecture
clays.
And used In the construction of
Beautiful buildings, etc.
When clays are repressed.
A smooth brick is produced.
Brickmabers have had q great dea
NJ trouble q.
Trying to mako first class brick,
And Will continue TO have.
They appear to enjoy tho trouble
The clay must DO adapted TO the pun
pose
For which the brick Is Intended.
Some olays. intended TO hold a but
color,
Turn green whom exposed to the Al
mosphere.
And some retain their color perman
entity. 1
We would write good deal abou
bricks,
But IL You want to see all kinds, en-
ceptlng
Those that turn green, stop In at
Warmers Office. loot OF Market street
A full stock OF shapes and silica n
stock there. -..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. q9.-Governor
Flower has directed Hon. Charles Nc.
Louth, OF Palmyra, to conduct an investi
CATION into the financial affairs of the
Newark Custodian Institute for Feeble
Minded Women, charges of Irregularities
having been made by Thomas Jenkins
The frat hearing will be on Jan. 9. A few
months since the state board of charitie.
conducted an inquiry into the disciplin.
of the institution, revealing many in
stances of gross brutality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-29

EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Dec 9s-No cattle OIL
sale. Hogs steady; all grades. $500 a
Sheep slew and unchanged.
BpPFALo, N. Y, Dec. fe.-Cattle Arm; sale.
of Texas steers and heifers at s3l6; fair tt
good cows, SR.e6gp2.4b; good ], $40 pound steers
ft.3. Hogs dull. lower; Workers, %. 6o1535
medium and heavy. s5.c5915,so; choice heavy
$780, pigs, s5.S6de5.40i one lot of fancy, sSS5
roughs, si.aSdAT5 Sheep and lambs stead!
for good 10 choice grades. dull for common
native sheep, ee.2tt2 IS; extra fat, $3a3 IS
wethers, ss.5oI05i native lambs. ss,fsSLt0
Canada lambs, 81. 60Nl.75