davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
Lower Fairfax Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs George Hams, Of Acco-
tink, celebrated their silver wedding on
Saturday evening last by very plea
SAINT party. A large number of theiI
friends from the neighborhood and re.
latives from Washington were present
to offer their hearty congratulations and
wish them many returns Of their we'd
ding anniversary. A delightful supper
was served and every one present spent
ar enjoyable evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hams were the recipients of numerous
handsome presents in commemoration
Of the happy event, which all their
friends trust may receive its golden
crown by another % years of welded
life together.
Bishop Newton will make visitation
and confirm at the Church of the Good
Shepherd on the night Of July Sd.
The monthly meeting Of the Pohick
Mite Society took place at the home Of
Mr.. Thos. Chapman on the banks OF
The Potomac A large company assem-
bled and a delightful evening was
spent.
"Grcenvile," the residence of Mr..
VIM. G. Clagctt, has been much i'm
proved and adds an attractive feature
TO Pohick hill.
The funeral OF the late George Garri-
son, whose death in the railroad tunnel
near Washington, was published in the
GAZETTE, took place at Woodlawn
Baptist Church last Friday evening.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Rawlinson, minister of that church,
and Rev. S. A. Wallis, Of Pohick. The
deceased was brother of Mrs. Silas
Denty, of this neighborhood.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Pettitt and Miss India
Dodson, Of Accotink, were married at
Pohick rectory last Monday the 18th of
June. After the ceremony they went
to their future home in Accotink.
Miss Mary Landstreet has returned
home from Baltimore, after long alb
sence. Her friends hope she will make
up her mind to spend the summer in
Pohick.
Harvest is almost through in this Sec
ton. The yield is good and the grain
is in excellent condition. The grass
crop is light. The long continued
drought is very serious for those who
are raising early corn for the Washing
ton and Alexandria markets, and it is
sincerely hoped that this section will be
shortly visited by good rain. Satur-
day and Sunday were the hottest days
of the year, the thermometer reaching
1922 in the shade in Accotink on Satur-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

PARIS, June 26.-The special train
conveying the body Of President Car
not, from Lyons to Paris, arrived here
at $40 o'clock this morning. The
cAsket was at once placed in hearse
and driven to the Palace of the Elysee
followed by carriages containing the
widow and her sons, and the members
Of the Presidents military household.
Thousands of persons stood with IN
covered heads as the cortege passed.
A dispatch from Rome says that the
Pope has celebrated mass for the repose
of the soul of NJ. Carnot.
EDINBURGH, June 26.-The strike OF
the Scotch coal miners began this
morning, $4,000 men ceasing work.
LONDON, June 26.-The steamers
Crosshill and Moran came into collision
in the English channel to-day. The
Moran sank and several of her crew
are missing. The Crosshill has been
beached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

More gold is being shipped to Eu-
rope.
The Edgar Thomson steel works OF
the Carnegie Company, at Braddock
Pa, resumed in full to-day, giving en-
ployment to 800 men.
Two children, twins, twenty-one
months old, son and daughter of Chas.
T. Buch, Of South yineland, n. j.,
were killed yesterday while playing on
the railroad track by the Cape May ac-
commodation trains
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is
at his home in Orange, N. j., suffering
from what is feared may prove to be
serious injuries received by falling back
ward from chair on Friday night last.
Today he was reported az being better
Governor Werts, of New Jersey, to-
day appointed Vice Chancellor Robert
5. Green as law Judge of the court Of
errors and appeals to fill the vacancy
on that bench created by the death Of
VIM. Walter Phelps. The vice chan
cellor can hold both positions at once.
About LOCO pilgrims left Monckton
n. B., yesterday for the shrine of Ste
Anne de Beaupre. The pilgrims, who
were mostly French Canadians from
Westmoreland county, were all cripples
or invalids. They were accompanied
by large number of priests. This is
the first pilgrimage from st. John in s
Years.
A train on the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad was held up near
Hornersville. Ca, at . o'clock this
morning by halfa dozen armed men.
The Southern express company's safe
was blown open with dynamite and all
the contents taken, value not known.
a posse with bloodhounds is on the
trail.
The railroad companies who are carrying
Pullman cars express the belief that the pro-
posed boycott by the American Railway I'm
ion will be a failure from the start, The boy
colt was inaugurated to. day.
The heaviest rainfall in forty years fell at
Evansville, Ind, Sunday night AID yesterday
| morning Twelve inches was the amount of
the fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
Tic L.. rs....idcrl, {.

LAC j>st's- President ,sf--...f
TIE a.sss.iuat5oo q. p,a-.,;..
-''-''''- a.
- @" - .-ie i-4.-4n ANARCHIST
SanJo has caused al inteE5e 5i.t@-
ing against the Italian 80.
4v.ry cit, in the ,s,,,,f:. - "a
p,1.id-ni. rDrasio. s. -. ! IL dead
fnronobo1t tn H. :. 49,. ~ !. safe
were .aEen ron 10 - - '...7e,l4r'..
yos OF artillerv were So .. - 81
wera sounded and -. = : L !'eIs
F,ve-v r;vil and r1ilf-s,,. .'',l',sh
horn me DECD 70 -, - Va
had sczrcel- ii, --cr.. '-eil
mourning crowds o.5seyaa = we
shouting for re-snga Sr9ev ...i'
-h0ps and bt-nad tn -. ,.e
Italian eusr,a- -. IT,. ..-r
men nearly s.illed ~ -. -''54e..'
G;rea. anYi4tv rlr..--s:T. i, -.
f1tnre and mis- faalfr.,, ~ ..s
lsqed un,ij 2 sUcc1s.o- - -. r a.
+. in oisicz '7'.'el,
The Ps-;= r.oIice ar..o-..;
that 1zn.o. the asss.,;n f-lc-...5
i Dsad q eou.o:ra.,,. t.,,l-.,,s..5 ~ Z
the execution Of Valf,at
ararci.;.,. -apfo.. -
been a. anarchist r.
( I-@eniy detectives have go1- ,a-a
/ Department q. E4-ar,i. ,,--
: 80. rs1so,l,. dC.ro;l.-rl.l '''.0
( -. -, j., '-.'1. q"
/ -. - 80 !'R'7.+ --- Gees.
>.2nof \. Ee=sulau. tie Italian All.
q f.rHe Ir.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

There will be a conference OF the re-
publican party at Stafford Courthouse
on the eth Of July.
Mrs. John G.. Pollock. OF Stafford,
was thrown from buggy last Friday
and had her arm broken.
Mr.. Byrd Warwick. DR.. Martin s.
Taylor and Mrs. Esther E. Pusey, OF
Richmond, died on Sunday.
The heaviest rain storm Of the season
visited Woodstock, Shenandoah county,
and adjacent country yesterday after
noon.
Major W. 5. Embrey, of Fredericks-
burg, mas purchased from the Misses
Course, 1,l0l acres of timber land, near
Spottsylvania Courthouse, for $500.
Mrs. Charles Newton died at her res
idence ''Bumbrey's," near Comorp,
King George county. Saturday even
ing. She leaves three children and had
been sick for some months.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Ella Temple Coghill to DR.. Thos.
Thornton Arnold. both OF King George
county. The ceremony will take place
a, st. Johns Church. King George
Courthouse. tomorrow.
Mr.. William Pittman, Of Richmond
was drowned Sunday while bathing in
Travis mill pond, in Caroline county
Mr.. Pittman was Oh visit 10 friends
He was about fifty years old, and leave:
wife and several children The body
was recovered.
While Mamie Norman, employed al
the Shocky House, Woodstock, was al,
justing a pipe leading to the cisterr
lightning was conducted by the pipe
from which she sustained shock, and
is now lying in o helpless condition
and cannot talk. Mr.. Shocky was as
sisting, but escaped uninjured.
Hon. Thomas 5. Martin, United
States Senator-elect from Virginia, will
soon after the November election. mar
ry Miss Lucy Day, of Isle of Wight
county. They will leave for Europe
immediately AFTER the ceremony, so n:
to complete pleasant tour abroad an(
return in time for him TO enter the Sen
ate the 18th of March next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
Marvellous Results.

From letter written b. Rev. j Gunder,
man, of Damondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: u have no hesitation IN
recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery, as
the results we're almost marvellous IN the case
of nv wife. While was pastor OF the Bap-
list Church at Rives Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as # She could not survive them. A friend
recommended DIR. Kings New Discovery: it
,ras ouick in its work and highly satisfactory
IN ;ts results Trial bottles flee at E. S.
Tcadbeater & Sons Drug Store. Regular size
Soc aud $1.OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

MASSES FOR THE SoUL.-A special
from Montgomery, Ala, says "a de-
cision has been handed down by the
Supreme Court of Alabama in the case
of Sylvester Festorozz and others, ex-
ecutors of St. Joseph's Catholic church,
in Mobile, sent up from the chancery
court there. Some time ago promi-
nent Roman Catholic died at Mobile
and bequeathed $1,000 to be used for
saying masses for his soul. The court
holds the bequest void, because there
is DO living beneficiary of the trust en-
deavored to be created, the soul not
being an entity in law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

Secretary Warner, of the Miners
Union, has received word that two
hundred families in company houses at
the Pan Handle mines. Painters Run,
have been evicted. Striking cookers,
with the aid of dynamite, made an at
tempt to destroy the Postum Run rail
road bridge, on the outskirts of New
Haven, Pa, yesterday. Dynamite was
placed against the abutments of the
bridge, and did considerable damage to
the heavy masonry. Strikers are active
in preventing a resumption Of work in
the MARYLAND region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

PHANTOM ScHooNEE-Captain Hill, OF
the schooner Annie E. Reynolds, at Bait
imorc, says a strange sight was witnessed
by himself. Mrs. Hill and the crew Of his
vessel last Saturday night The Reynolds
then WAS lying at anchor III Elk river, near
Back creek The captain says that at half
past o'clock there appeared in the sky, bear
ing north. northeast from the Reynolds, a
schooner, with fore and mainmasts standing
The rigging of the vessels forcmast appeared
stranded and there was no rigging on the
mainmast. Her headgcar was gone and her
jibs hung overheard, with the exception of a
little piece of the outer jib, which appeared to
be the only whole canvass on the vessel The
keel of the vessel, Captain Hill says, could be
seen from the stem to about the msinmast.
The spectacle appeared for fifteen minutes to
the amazed Observers. During this time the
msinmast of the phantom ship suddenly broke
oil, apparently fifteen above deck, and the
stern gradually sank into the clouds, the bow
rearing up until the picture disappeared. The
hull of the vessel seemed to be pure white.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New Yozz. june 26.-A feeling Of con.
idence characterized the dea1ngs at tie
Stock Exchange. thu direct resa.t Of prc,i.
deut Cleveland hopeful u.;eraaces published
this morning The statement that tie adj.
minis.ration viii adhere 10 il pledge plo-
.ecs the national crei.; Al aii hazards Wa
considered timely. L tie s.a;cmeu; by tie
President could only lie supplemented y
dn&l action on tariff matter: bushes, would
start up in al is r@m.ic.:ious. Tie imp.Vge
ment in prices ranged from % 20 i. percent
At II q N the market IVES firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
New JERSEY STATE ROAD
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION


AsBURY PARK, n. j., May -, 1894.
The New Jersey State Road I'm
provement Association takes leave to
suggest to the neghboring kindred or
CARNATIONS that the meeting Of this
summer at Asbury Park Of the national
editorial convention (many of whose
members belong to road Improvement
societies and all of whom will be inter.
ested in the subjecD furnishes an un-
equalled opportunity for a conference
of the various bodies and leading indi-
viduals concerned in the road move
ment throughout the United States,
and general interchange of views and
experiences. If the suggestion is favor
ably received the New Jersey associa-
ton would recommend that the dates
Of July and be fixed upon and a
general invitation issued. The associ-
alton has already had proposals for an
exhibition of road making machinery
and of practical road construction if a
general meeting be held Very re-
spectfully, L. G. HARRISON,
Secretary.
The secretary Of agriculture has APP
proved Of the suggestion as have also
the following bodies whichhave joinedin
the invitation: The National League
For Good Roads, The New York State
League for Good Roads, The Maryland
Road League.
After some discussion the following
resolution was submitted
Resolved, That this club approves of
the proposition to hold road confer.
ence at Asbury Park, n. j., on July )
and 6, and that J. n. Gibbs be appoint
ed delegate from this society.
An article was then read from the
Country Gentlcmaa, wherein a sub
scriber asks some questions about the
Florida phosphate, and forwards a
pamphlet issued by the phosphate COM
pany in the interest of that fertilizer
The editor criticises pretty sharply The
claims set forth in said pamphlet. and
states that while the fertilizer no doubt
possesses considerable value, the state
ments are, many Of them. overdrawn
and calculated to do harm. The merits
OF the phosphate were discussed III the
cluD ana experiences Oh tnoSe VINO nau
used it given, which seemed 10 vary
very much-some favorable and some
otherwise-they being as yet in the ex-
perimental stage in this section.
DIR. t. A. Bland then read paper he
had prepared, entitled the Farmer Of
Yesterday" it being synopsis of the
progress of agriculture from the earliest
times. 1t was quite interesting and
was listened to by the combined forces
Of the masculine and feminine clubs.
At its conclusion Mr. f. f. Mason made
some commendatory remarks, and offer
ed vote of thanks which was accord
ed, and the club adjourned for supper
and to meet in four weeks at Grey
HILL" the home of Mr.. NJ. r.. Wilkin-
son. w. GILLINGHAM, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

THE Richmond Confederate camp re-
ceiyed letter from G. y. r. post in
the North asking whether its members
endorsed the recent address delivered
by Rev. DR.. Cave. The letter was dis
cussed at the last meeting Of the camp,
but was not answered, for the assigned
reason that tine was required for its
deliberate consideration. 10 matter
what may have been the object Of those
VINO sent the letter, how the prepare
ton Of It's answer could require mo-
ments consideration by ex-Confader-
ates, can only be told in Richmond, the
capital Of the :Confsderacy, where 50
many strange things have occurred
since the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

CERTAIN northern opponents OF re-
duction Of the Tong existing high tariff,
aware q the sectional animosity that
prevails in the North, unquestionabiy
strengthen their cause BY har9ing upon
the free trade principles Of the constiiu-
ton Of the Confederate States. A.
truth crushed to earth will rise again.
the principles referred to must prevail
in the end. Their wisdom has been de-
monstra,ed wherever il has been test
ed, and Is recognized by most OF the
wise, unparalleled and disinterested
people OF all countries: and that it has
been, by the voters Of the United States
l. proved by the result Of the national
elections Of 1890 and 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

As TIE government Of the United
States poses before the world as one
under which special favors are granted
10 none Of its subjects, but perfect
equality is assured to all Of them, how
the Presidents salary Of fifty thousand
dollars year can be exempted from
an income tax, while that Of q man who
WORKS great deal more, and who has
40 perluisites, can not be, is what only
the democratic members Of the [. 5.
Senate nay be able to explain, though
they certainly haven't as yet done 50.
But fair play, Ike consistency, Is no
longer jewel a. Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

THG assassination Of President Car
10: l. spoken Of in many quarters a.
"cowardiy SUCH an expression seems
Z 9eri.aDle solecisn Instead Of being
cowardiy, according TO the particulars
81 the murder - far received, it was
jus; The reverse, and was the act Of a
iooi hardy. reckless and desperate
wret@h VINO deliberately threw his own
lie away, a. there was no conceivable
possibility d his escape. 2anto is IN
questioua5ly Z hellion, but there Ger
tainiy was no cowardice in the assagsi-
nation ofthe President Of the French
reurhIic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

Mr.. Hill said the Senator seemed II
think that the only way he could
answer his arguments was by some
personal fling at himself. 1t made 10
difference whether the amendment was
offered by gentleman who represent
ed the slums of New York or by one
who represented the State OF Missouri.
He should not initiate that Senator by
descending to any personal reflections
on MIN or his State.
Mr.. Hills amendment. to exempt
from taxation the income from State
bonds, was rejected.
Four democratic Senators-Cafery,
Gray, Hill and Pugh-voted lor the
amendment. Mr.. Morgan would have
voted for it. but for his pair with Mr.
Quay. who would also have voted for
it. The populist Senators, Allen and
PETER, together with Mr.. Irby voted
against it. and the other populist sena-
tor, Mr.. Kyle. was paired with 3lr.
Lodge.
Preceding the further consideration
of the general deficiency appropriation
bill to-day the House passed a number
of miscellaneous bills including the fol
lowing:
Making labor day first Monday in
September legal holiday.
Providing that in all pension claims
the oath of private or non-commis-
stoned officer shall have the same force
and effect as that of commissioned
officer
a report from the committee on
printing was agreed to directing the
publication of S 900 extra copies Of the
report of the commissioner OF fish and
fisheries for 1898, to cost 5000
The appropriation for the payment Of
judgments against the United states
under the act of March 3, 1837, from
$3333, 645 to 81 80 was agreed TO.
An amendment was offered TO pay
w. J. Blackman; member of the 40.
Congress from Louisiana, the saia-
due from the date of his election, Mar
1, 1867, to the date he was ADMITTED Z
his seat, June %, 1868.
Mr.. Wilson, rep. Wash, said the rep
resentatives from the late new states
had been paid only from the date they
were sworn in as representatives.
You came here from a territory.
didn't you?" queried Terry.
Yes, answered Wilson.
"Well, this man came from 8 pro-
vince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
Alexandria Marker. juno 20.

There are very few changes III the wiu',.
sale markets 70 report to.day Niiers are
still Offering Flour atcurreni price, ;he
mand IS far from sc.iye, bu: !; constant;
Wheat iluc:uates within margin ofone ~;
per bushel. and IS somewhat irmer saie, -.
So, 81 aud s.. latter for prime Lancaster 30
strictly choice was offered. Corn u ;o55
Oats are easier at - to 80. Rye - to So
Onions - to s.. Fresh Eggs sell quickly.
Batter, other Produce Bacon, Salt and Pr
visions generally are without changeand far
" active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
Woodlawn Farmers Club.

The June meeting of the Woodlawn
Farmers Club was held at the residence
OF D. D. Thompson on the 10th inst,
President Harrison in the chair The
minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The following circular letter forward
ed by Gen. Roy Stone, special agent
and engineer in charge Of Road Inquiry
Agricultural Department. Washington,
ID. c., was read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
republic

or THE @.5oi convicts in the prisons
of Ncw York, only 352 are illitera,e
all the others having received either a
free school, an academic or collegiate
education. This is an object lesson,
but, like many others equally as plain, it
will not be learned by the unwise the
wise have always known it. Educa-
ton, while it does not decrease the nat
nral tendency to crime, does create de-
sires and affords opportunities that pro-
mote the increase thereof Before the
establishment of free schools in the
South the prisons here were bare of ne
grocs now they are crowded with
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

THE New York Sim says "a higher
morality and nobler civilization poured
down upon the South after slavery
ceased to exist" This shows that even
the ADLER and better informed, and less
prejudiced, press of the North knows
little or nothing of the true condition
of the southern half of this country.
Those familiar with the subject know
that morality and civilization reached
their highest stage in this country in
the Southern States before the war,
and that they have refrigerated here
ever since the North and its isms pour.
ed down upon this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
Rncklen,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilb!ains'
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is g'iaran-
tecd to give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. PrG; % cents per box. For sale by
Z. S. Lcadbcater and Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

a large four-story brick building in
Bridgeport. Conn.,, was Quilted by fire
this morning. Fireman Judd, while
standing on 30-foot ladder, was swept
oil by the hose. In his fall he struck
another fireman, who was on the ladder
beneath him, but did not knock him
from his position. Judd was taken to
the hospital, where he died from con.
cussion of the brain. Loss by the fire
is about $250,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

New YORK CATTLE MARKET .Iuue -
Bceycs-market active and Zoe per loo IT,
stronger; good to prime native steers ) - >
"A. So, medium To fair $l.50a4.6o ini,r'r
to ordinary $3.95a42O, poor x; lftti '''
fair Texans 50 So ordinary to medium -'i..-
els S4.15a4 30 dry cows 81 l5a2 - pr
100 lbs. Calvcs-markct active aud -,-ef
per ID higher; poor to choice yeas - 81"
a5.50 per 100 lbs inferior to prime baJ'rf,
milk calves $2.30;t3 per 100 Lbs. Sheep ana
Lambs-markct steady but more active i'oof
prime sheep $2.25a3.715 per 100 lbs corr
mon to choice lambs S4a4 80, fancy - - >
575 per 100 lbs. Hogs-markct stronger
inferior to fair So. 20a5 30 per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

NEW YORK. June -Flour-State and
Western quiet and firm; Southern quiet aud
firm common to fair extra - OOa3 90 good
to choice do 50 OOa3 %. Rye Flour dull
and firm saperfne - 7oa3 20 Whca,
quiet and stesiy July 90 1l-16a63ig
Rye quiet aid nominal Western 4sa5.
Corn dull and easier; July 455-. Oats du
and easier Pork quiet and firm ines,
S13 70 to S14 CO. extra prime SD 80
S13 90. Lard quiet and easy steam render-
ed s. 10 asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26
MARRIED.

AT the residence OF the brides parents, in
this city, on Wednesday, June Goth, 1894,
b. Rev. g. Fl, McAllister. IRVING Draw
NER and Miss ELLA E. PEyERILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-26

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. June 20
At the Arlington stock yards YESTERDAY s'He
GO cattle were offered and sold as follows
Best 4a4i!,c, good 3i2a37sc, mctiun -
3Lc common 2a2a.c per ID. Some n'l
sheep and lambs were offered and sold as
follows; Lambs 3a.a4a,c per ID, SAeep =.
Sc per ID. Calves +ta5c per ID. Tweniy-tHyyss
cows and calves brought from $50 10 -
per head. The state of the market was eo'i'