davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10

embroidered stillly with gold. The
sleeves are of the deep naples blue poult
de sole, with cuffs of the old gold. The
skirt is like the sleeves and is cut me.
dunn wide. The front seams are left
open over dark blue velvet inset, and
this is heavily wrought with gold.
There are 36 dull gold buttons on the
skirt and buttonholes simulated with
dark blue twist Bat wing bows are set
at the top. These insets are very pretty
and afford means Of widening any
skirt that is scarcely as large around
the bottom as might be desired.
Another novelty in the blouse effect
has a snug lining, over which is laid a
waist of cheney silk, with slight droop
exactly in front, over the round belt.
There are two straps laid like bretelles
from the front to the back over the
shoulders. These are piped with emer-
aid green silk. The general tone Of the
silk is pale pinks and green's. There Is
a stock Of dark green velvet and small
double rosette at the belt on the left
side. The skirt worn with this was of
fancy striped taffeta in green's and rus
set reds over smoke gray. The skirt was
plain, but exquisitely finished and grace
full. The stylish young possessor of this
pretty spring suit had hat of dark
green French chip, with half dozen
ostrich tips and an aigret showing
above its enormous brim. On the left
side there were three tiny bows, one of
roca laaf oit,k anH turo Of raap Thara
was something deliciously springlike
about this whole costume.
1t is quite possible with the new fash
ion to transform plain corsage into a
Russian by means of the addition of
Topped straps. l remember case where
the waist was of olive green velvet and
heliotrope satin duchess. The sleeves
ard lower portion of the waist were Of
the pale heliotrope, while the deep belt
and yoke were of the velvet On the
front of the waist were fastened three
straps of rich heliotrope satin, with an
arabesque pattern of the velvet applique
and set with an extremely narrow gold
cord. One of the straps was simply dou-
bled over and reached the belt The 9TH
er two had fancy gold and green passe-
menterie ornaments at the head. Two
bands were laid down the front Of the
skirt, and another one bordered the en-
tire skirt, which was cut with a demi-
train.
Cotton dresses are made and trimmed
with quite as much care as wooden and
silk ones, and they certainly pay for the
trouble. One can tell at once whether q
cotton gown is made for lady who re-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
DIVIDED BY A SKUNK.
Seventeen Queer Charges In q suit For
niNnrce.

Sarah L. Goald, in petition for di-
yorce from Chcssman ID. Gould Of Leeds,
Me, specifics II charges. among which
is that, 20 annoy her, her husband plac-
cd dead skunk in her clothes closet.
Other charges are that he threw a spit
toOn at her; that he seized the dishes
upon the table and violently broke
them; that he turned the -four barrel
bottom side up in the pantry and the
-four upon the floor; that he angrily
broke the sowing machine; that he show
elcd dirt ON the Hour she was washing;
that at times, instead Of buying sugar
for tho family, he bought IL for himself
and kept it locked mp aud brought it to
the table Tor his own use that while the
family We're without suap Ia kept soap
for himself locked up in his own room;
that be told her that II would be tho
hurpigHt day ina his life when he could
dance over her grave; that he habitually
kept his room locked, so that she could
not enter it--Now York World.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
CITY eL.,cUeD WITH EELs.
In New London the Water supply IL Filled
with Them.

WIN Them.
Early in the forenoon one day lately
all the electric street cars which had
been whizaing about tho town of New
London suddenly ceased 20 go, and for
q time no ONE was able 20 discover what
was the matter.
The precise facts in the case were that
a laundering big eel f1u. feot long, per-
haps, and two or three inches thic6 had
wriggled out of the supply pond of the
works into the water main, thence sailed
along into the small service pipe and
had got into tight tx in that tube not
many feet away from the boiler that
makes the dynarCsko. Eols, though
supple and agile, are not suitable to
grind MP into steam; hence the Sudden
crrest Of circulation in tho electric sys-
tenn Of New London. The lake from
which New London gets its water is
five or six miles away among the hills
to the north, 50 II Is evident the eel
journcycd all that way through mains
and service pipes bent on his mischiev-
Gus orrand to tic up the electric car
lines Of the city
never known as that which af1licts New
Londoners this season, said one resent
full but somewhat resigned citizen.
"Never was anything like it. A man
would think that Kunomoc lake was
mixed mp in about equal parts Of cells
and wTigglcs, with some water. Why,
we have cells on tap all the time; have
'em for breakfast, dinner and supper.
And then it's the uncertainty about IL
all that is driving MS all 20 drink
strong drink. ! mean. Why, you can
turn your water faucet any time, day or
night, and its just about even betting
whether You get cells or water, or both.
You II tap ccls anyhow. sooner or later.
"Once in great lille you get fish.
other kinds. such as sinners or dace,
aud now and then fair sized perch.
mostly all small ones. but for a steady
thing its cells. OF course when the fish
and GELS arr sizahle ones, why, you can
cook en- for supper and SO get even
with the. water department, but then
it's not exactly pleasant 10 do your fish
ing in that way Let man get mp in
the night, for instance, and 20 20 his
faucet in the dark for a drink. and you
can judge for yourself how unpleasant
il is not 20 be- certain whether it's wa
ter on ecls he's drinking Blast tho
things | got one almost swallowed my
self the other night-it was a small one.
though-before discovered my mis-
take. It's horrible situation. "-NcwI
York sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
FOR LOVELY WOMAN.
THAT CREATURE or MENTAL UNcsR-
TAlNTY AND ACTIVITY.

In Biouses - Trimming For Cotton
Dresses-New Developments In Bonnets
Material For Dresses.
Woman being creature of change
able mind, it keeps the artists and de-
signers in continual state of mental
activity TO evolve something having new
features, az least for every day in the
year. IL was not enough for them to
bring out the Russian blouse aud then
rest upon their laurels There must be
something little different, and so the
queer "nor fish nor flesh" waists now
offered as novelties. There is one which
the pointed waist, the heavily
Spanish jacket and the
Russian blouse effect all together. The
waist has a pointed velvet belt Of rich
dark blue. velvet jacket almost cover
ed with gold embroidery and double
plat hanging over in the approved
with four dull gold buttons.
The plat itself is of old gold armure.
There are blue velvet ribbons carried
around the arm sizes and tied In little
bows upon the shoulders, The collar is
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
Cooking to Order.

More attention every year is given to
cooking in our large cities. In New
York there are several excellent cooking
schools where ladies not only go them
selves, but send their servants. A So
ciety has been formed this winter by
some of the active workers in these
schools to have depots. usually at the
women's exchanges There daily we'll
cooked fancy dishes of all kinds can be
had at moderate prices. If the goods
continue to be as well prepared in the
future as they have been thus far. there
is no doubt as to the success of the prof.
ect. And think of the relief to the in
experienced housekeeper with unpre-
pared for guests to entertaini
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10

Count Tolstoi's latest work, which has
just appeared, is called Master and
Man" 1t is q story Of Russian village
life, telling Of the struggle in the mind
of the master, lost in the snow with his
man, against the temptation to abandon
his helpless companion, for whom he at
last gives his own life. Philadelphia
LedgCr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10

The Southern Pacific is considering
methods for preventing train robbery,
but thus far no feasible plan has been
found 1t is thought the best would be
to place the express car in the middle Of
the train, thus making it difficult TO de-
tach it from the remainder of the train.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
Where the Trouble Lies.

Women do not seem to realize that
dislike for the bloomer is based not on a
general prejudice, but the superlative
ugliness Of the garment II a reform
costume is Of necessity hideous, the dress
reformer will find her path strewn with
thorns. San Francisco Examiner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
Worth Looking Into,

If Great britain contcmplates going
to the expense Of bGmharding town for
the sake Of collecting that SO, 900 from
Nicaragua, she has something more in
her eye than the money. New York
SIM
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
A Dentists Suit.

Suit has been brought against den
fist for breach of promise Of marriage.
The wonder is that i was not suit for
breach of promise Of teeth.-New York
Telegram.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
Another Bugbear Gone.

The many southern people who have
met Governor Mckinley have had an
opportunity to see that there is no truth
in the story that he has horns This is a
decided gain for those who have loaded
up with this information. Wheeling
Intelligencer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10

1t is seriously proposed to create a
new state by taking part of the three
states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, which will be known as the
state of Superior, or 1.-THE Mineral
State" This idea is a modification of
the new state plan so often repeated,
and its creator is Captain Alex Nc
Dougall, the inventor of the whaleback.
Captain McDougall would cut ont
territory bounded on the north by Can
ada, on the west by the Mississippi riv-
er, ON the south by line drawn from
the Mississippi river along the southern
boundary of the northern tier of Wiscon-
sin counties and terminating at the ex-
IRENE tip of the upper peninsula OF
course the eastern boundary line would
lie in the lakes, bat that is immaterial
to the plan.
What is aimed at particularly is TO
place the three great iron ranges-the
Vermillion, the MeSaba and the Goge-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10

spects herself or not and really we'll
made cotton dress is pleasant thing to
look at. There is new linen brocade
with here and there a thread of pure
silk, which lightens it up wonderfully
This linen stuff will be much employed
in the making of the shirt waists which
will soon be seen everywhere. One made
Of a dark blue linen was cut so as 30
show white chemisette front and white
linen collar. There was the plated
blouse effect There will soon be shown
these shirt waists made of madras plaids
and cotton cheviot; also the pretty cot
ton pelisse. There will also be shown
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
4 SON. of LoVctime.

Here's q song II iyvtt,.nc-
III tn world ~ light;
There's ripple on the river
And suns and stars are bright.
Here's a song 81 lovotime-
All the world ~ sweet,
RainbUNs round the heavens,
Flowers at your feet.
Here's a song Of lovetime-
Sorrow In eclipse,
Little children climbing
To the mothers leaning lips.
Here'l song Of lovetime-
Chorrs II the birds
Anc iGst the sweetest music
To III sweetest human words.
Here's . song Of lovotime-.
Enreu all the strife
And heaven that is beamins
WIN a sweet, eternal life.
>1rank l.. stanton in Atlanta ConstitutioA.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
A Practical Case For Playing Cards.

That playing cards should be kept
neat and clean. with smooth edges, is
essential to the comfort of the game,
whether IL be whist, euchre or hearts.
This little device can be trusted to help
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10
Human Nature.

Human nature is human nature, and
the IIGn who swears falsely concerning
HI tex returns will continue to frown
down the man who stuffs ballot box.
Washington Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-05-10

Losr.-A black ostrich boa. Leave at
this Office and receive reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. September H. 1850
-orro>- --no market was somewhat irregular To-Day
ocson AZ an advance 6Q7 points under the ead Oh an
snnroyemen in Liverpool contracts OF aoou, The.
generally better feeling abroad IN cSto, ms freely met
and prices eased little. but rallied later s ~
points the lowest OF the forenoon anu nace dne
,ha rorninY session covered early ana tre
some buying for outside account IN eoon was deveI
80 daring the afternoon renewed covering. pu!
Tor Liverpool and New-Orleans account as wei as LOT
ron the net advance being l5d1I points with he tone
frn Total 269.9 bales ne a. os 60
ton by English spinners and to ruinor s crom viii be-
had issued a circular stating that the COTTON TUP sh
about 10000 bales THIS was ,,ates heretofore
have been considerably IN excess of '-Yoov
TOP OF this rumor. which. BY the way was Mo' re WS
BY people. came circular lIO!i 49, H.
Jams Of Savannah Ca. wherein 1t is stated tna' .ne
crop exceed 100000 bales some previous Hp
figures have been below this nsure' 1u' xnsceS rain
in materialized, the rainaii COW
hours ending al a. N. to-day. being nsigniiichh' az
though two points In Louisiana Isloi.eu 20
rain The local spot market was loo hlthe.' .h
leans spot market sc higher and prices NJ "a
and Norfolk advanced l-ltc Inc vs., a. ,an
morris ror the week estimated al aDou 'o pdes
Today's receipts Galveston were about 5Vp 's.s s
against $50 las, week 6iSo last year; savannar a."
folk 100 bales against 20 last week and 90 as' year
New-Orleans i.2i3 bales against losl last week ana
morrow $500 bales against 2s5 last %eek ana
673 last Receipts at Houston to-day 80
bales against week and 1919 last year memphis
40 bales against % last week and la Iast year,
Bombay weekly movement shows receipts Ui All oec
bales last year 55i bales afoa last year w" pes
300 bales Rsa yeA % COO Bales
Continent. 10000 bales. against 4ioo bales ana T"V
bales last year respectively ,-, .,.. 81.
Opening and close To-Day anu SiVei"s ''Ns VI"
previous night and last yea. FOLLOW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 10 (SpecaD. Wheat to-day advanced
over a cent and then broke &c. Partridge was run In
on the rest o, his short line. possibly 100000 bush
The bull pool did more less realizing On the ad-
vance there was influential short selling December
openel a, 5e7 sold between and 59fc and closed
59,c again the fact that the OUTSIDE news MAD
nothing to do With the market The fluctuations were
on the bull manipulation and the coverings OF shorts
Such announcements made were bearish Cables
were I'D somewhat but respond reluctantly 10
the American strength Minneapolis and Duluth had
li3s cars Against I'll last year. seaboard cearances
were small less than 100000 bush There was no cash
demand shipment except two small cargoes 10
Toledo New York reported only moderate business
for export The opinion tonight is that Partridge is
out; that he has covered days between 100000
and A0OO0O bush While the bull crowd which has
been operating through Baldwin, arnum sold to-day 1t
is nevertheless the opinion that the bull line is practically
intact still. The short selling to-day was led by Cudahy
81 louis has not got through covering It's October
corn There a lot Of 1t done to-day. This buying
by 81 Louis sympathy with wheat and very strong
SHARPLY september sold from 33Nc 3isc. closed
33Ac May from Nisc TO 3oc and closed at 2ossc The
British markets We're up eeua 70 sc Dasne Frs ,r
$50 cars. Charters made for 10000 bush some
corn was sold direct exportmtoooo bush seaboard
clearances 22OOO bush. The Price Current said
the crop was out O the way OF frost
oats were with the other grain. September and
were having in September sold from l0hc 20,sc
Nay from gsq n M s sns ' 10 e
teniber long Charters were $1,000 bush
Provisions sSSl a% There ws an o in
There was decided improvement in the cash demand
product but are inclined sell az the moment
There 22oOo n: the estimate for tomorrow. 1900
Prices steady.
on the curb puts December wheat closed at 5sAc;
calls Goisc Puts and calls on May corn were 2eisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
IEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortland aud De.br9ss .srx NJ
700 A. VI. daily except Sunday. for MAUCH Ch'NA
and intermediate stations ...-.-rp MY.
S:I5 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHtsIEIh Dr.. "a
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BKIu DSc,, ia "a
West and principal and local points; dinnx,Is.
Suspension Bridge Pullman Ves,6uls seepsr 20 70,
11:1O A. VI. daily 0eaves at 1890 A NJ sunday ~.
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points connexions
for Reading and Harrisburg. ,,,, -. ~
100 p VI. daily except Sunday Tor ELMlRA an p ~
Intermediate stations for Potsvie ana NeA
ing: chair-car 70 Wkesbarre n
800 y. VI. (Sundays only FOR Wikesoarre J." ."
Junction and all intermediate stations , u,r.
4.1O T.. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for l. ana D.
TON and principal intermediate stations; putnam p""e'
paror-car to Wilkesbarre connections for PosIs "A
4;2O +. NJ dail,. except Sunday. for Bound bf00A anu
intermediate stations. -.
5,I5 p. W. daily FOR EAsToN and intermediate 'a'
tons r.,rs
600 r. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NlAGAkA fAblI,
and all poi?rs West. Pullman Sleeper vestpai.
New-York Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Ioron'"'
connections for Reading and Harrisburg ,,..,
$50 y. VI. daily. except Sunday. for Eastern ana 'ne
mediate stations. o,,rc
BOO =. VI. daily for ITHACA GENEVA ROcHEs.
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and All pS.n,s
West. Pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo 'ns''
Wilkesbarre -. ~, M.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AT 235 ~. st'
and 323 Broadway 81 East i4h ST. ii6 East l.o'n %
NewYork: $50 Fulton St. Court 81. ~ Brcaa"ay' NM
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. \. Y.
The NewYork Transfer Co. will call f1r ana check o"s
gage from hotel or residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Railroads.
RAILROAD.
foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt o're
r.. r-Nac, gentefuter 10 1895.

STATIONS foot OF and css,and' Streets
1890 sPENSsThyASH LIMITED Ed dS..@"s,
om ea. A Tsssnfh ess rs
cuIsy Sn ioS ~ st. Louis s45 r NJ and Toledo
Pullman sieepn and Dining car. 81 Louis iou T.,
Vile and Chicago Arrives Cincinnati io''0 a. "' ~
odS s wG ssfafa ss.g,ss
- s"'T s,t FExSnER ss' tSs
Arsss c sns sTi No. io' p NJ
$50 cu p 4 II 'fssns sspnF Sleeping Car
to Pit,,burs Connects for chicago daily and o'e'''
land W VAS T,TrG AND THE soTTIHso con.
80. 'oio 1ni M Can psror II and nd Dining ca1o 40
ss% e. + so fs Pf sui
PsroS an ana pnlns Cars. 40 Dining Carr Dining
S.S,. Az s:s
ATfISc to eo%sT SE sna
Port Tampa. Atlanta and charie'ton' r. ' '"''
cIT Ss SfsNso" OHIO RAILWAY EXPRESS
S daily 5p sorNH s eoTSn ana al
s s..n.r sqpe ANY a N weekdays AND WI"
81 CAFE Gi'f'; NAY 80 Ne and so P week
r :: "'s;' tSs' s'' os;.n
at 'n'F'aN'" F e, H'T PlTHIIxpELPHiAm 1910 DIN
$40 ne - e. $50 go as S;T?: l$''s e'"s ca 3
DINING csn; pnisg 70 car, 40 IL no rsmlie 20
H. cs, 40 'p,niTf d isi night ginning
csr Sr tp,np Sos caT aaa ~ a. a ard 2s
A.'or TS1, ,s street srs oss ." ru@n
osdwsy and BROOKLYN Apnex sts,.on FOO o.' e. r2R
transfer Company viii call FOR baggage from
hotels .ssIdences through to de''ins'Rn WOOD.
F Gsp"y6I Manager General pa as; Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New-Yorx. September 10. lsa.

BEANS AND PEAS-New state pea beans settled IN
" ~ at which several jobbing sales reported A
small lot OF new rediiim sold 81 IS and about half
car OF choice new red kidney at 80 Most holders
have shaded the price 21a5c order 10 secure tade
stocks are now In pretty good shape pressure 10 sell
old foreign beans OF which there are a good many IN
store has depressing effect old and values
are weak IN consequence Green peas about steady w.
quote Beans domestic pea 1895 choice der hush
81 u.s. DO 1904 81 20: do. marrow 81 s5Qti TO- DO mes,
um. 81 45Q&l co. do. white kidney 81 do red kidnev
% 'cg 49, do turtle soup 81 1oasl IS; DO yellow eye
81 -: DO foreign pea 81 3osl 90 DO foreign medium
1895 81 50 do 1884 81 25ati 30: green peas bbls Doc
do. bags sI,1at'Oc: do. Scotch. SsafOc " w.
RT1 Err Fancy fresh creamery little scarce TO-
any and sellers were able 10 advance the price 29
2lc the outsce figure becoming quite general before the
close. Best grades Of hrsts were also a shade nrmer
with sales 10 l9ial2Oc Buyers took hold quite freely
and the market has some rather strong features Only
moderate attention Is given the favored fresh
cries. and June stock does freedom as
yet Best grades Of State dairy hardening a little
extras. No. 2l92lhc: ISQ2oc. do thirds 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-IOrk september 49, 1926.
BEEvEs- Receipts. a cars $40 heads con
q &. sy "Gs .d aT4
in live cattle today. Feeling weak ali around
100 Rp':y 90 o ,s S % @ y .:.r 80 r.
bull, 7P % "a, at g. o i do TO- $40 $40 n a., 81
beef sides slow ana selling at ol.aec per N for
sayices quSe r.friseraor beef Lover at sa0c n;
Sre..qS neNs sn aoM at pT e ted
lo.c. dressed weight No exports to European
$40 seaa all 70, 4. market
ket dull prices About go head were to sell at
n rasser at saGs2 Is calves slow slow, at sa9S
and 4aoe dressed srasscrs and huttermiiks
100 E do ~ b. at yfa d. 100 e a, s. per
5 T g. d. Sci at yes - .d It s
S. q s5assers so5 ~ q, O. g 10 Y do i7e NJ $50
I%Icneeen Hollis: veaIs. ii2 N. SO; sra..er.
s. Iq% &c IS Nq & n 8: yah T. ~ y r. y, NJ
n at 81; DO "a n a, 50 80; DO 223 NJ at 81; d.
& 9 DO e: s a, y = e. i is
st s'o s. % !. l 3; r q ct s. 90 20 r. 81
M Collins: 10 veals. i45 No. at 81 25; do 100 ~ at,
IS Judd &C fed calf 200 H. at 81 so. IL sra..er,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts. 81 cars or BOG head
the pens. there ~ Sheep ana lamhs
declined &c per n. Lambs ruled exceedingly dun and
fell on isNc before the close about OF stock
carried over mainly lambs. Very poor TO choice
sheep sold a. S2n>3 s7l1 100 N: a bunch II fancy
weth"rs at ~, 20 prime lambs at 50 25Qs3 ~
no very choice offered Dressed mutton auiet AZ az
&c per 10 dressed lambs slow At Gas.c few choice car
cassss at &c. 49,
average. at 81 Is per 100 - "
Collins; 23S Virginia lambs O. ~ at 81 37'4: 25s do
"a 10 al ~ o JOS do 90 ~ at 81 30 i0j State do o. 10
at s. 5o ie7 DO 90 ~ at s. 37i. 23s Ohio do OS H. at
~ Ji1; ~ PENNSYLVANIA do. ~ n. 81 ~: 100 do
70 No. at -; 81 state sheep and lambs GO II. at ST.
- state sheep 100 N. al So III Virginia do OF 10 II
80 y los 49, ~ No. a s. 25 10. 10 n. 81: ii2 DO
81 N: al 81; l0i do. 81 H. AT 81.
, 5 Sudd CO. :2i pe1nsylyania lambs CO ~ 81 co.
Michigan do Y NJ at 81 u. i3i do. 81 No. at 81 49, i35
Western do IS No. at 81 10. 100 do 81 NJ at 81 G2i IA
stnte DO 90 No. at So IL Pennsylvania do So 10 AT IL
p > kase; 10 pennsyivania lambs % H. s. 2S; 4
Pennsylvana sheep. los N. at 81
,1 n Wilksrson 20 Ohio sheep. fancy i0i ~ AT 81;
Sanders state lar s Ga 10 at 81 rs: 10 Pennsy1
lambs. a. ~ at 81 x " '"'''''""'A '"eep ana
Newton Il Co: 2i5 West Virginia lambs "a m q, q. 20
sheep ~ N. at 81 60 " WV"
sheep 30 n, at So 80 ~ '"''
Jelhe Wright Co.: 81 State lambs 80 n, al 81. ~
90 W No. at - llD do. 30 10 at 81 10 10 Stale sheen
100 n. at 81 10; do. 1875 N. 81 so; do 90 X
Hum. = M"isn: 10 lAmba 81 H. at q 30. La do