davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16
Riverside.

The Outre Mer G Club was to have pro-
duced "The Old Country Aunt's VISIT"
last night, but the leading young lady
was ill aud the dialogue could pot be
presented, so a musical concert was SUBJ
stituted. The program was as follows:
Piano duet, Misses Minnie Anthony and
Lille Howe; tableau, sleeping
Beauty; vocal solo, Frank Read
tableau, "The Girls Quarrel"; piano
solo, Miss Maud DAVIS; tablcau, ..My
Busp Day.; selections, Athletic Glee
Club; trombone colo. William Il. Butter
field; piano solo, Thomas Kennedy; tab
leau. "rhe Gyp,y Morning; jig, Captain
John II. Case; d act. cornet and trombone,
the Messrs. Butte;teid; piano solo, Lille
Howe; selections. Riverside Gloe Club.
The a0nGai Esster cl-ct:on of st. Marks
Episcopal Church resulted as follows !:
Wardens, r. ". Csdy and James Mcrbin
vestrymsl. James Leonard, ,Henry Bsssett,
Jr., Peter J. Woodbury., Y Domss 9. Iiud-
son, 5. z. l.. Philips, Erdiy Il. Dustin, j.
r.. Weed; treasurer, +. j. Woodbury.;
clerk OF parish, 4. &. Hudson
musical director Misc Frank
NJ. Rlodgott; orgspist, Mise Alice Cedy:
ielegs.es TO couvoes,ior, r. w. Cady,
Sosh II. Holt, Jams. Leonard; subs!l-
tutes, y. l.. Woodbury., JAMES Martin,
Henry l.. Bassatt, ~,
The Kings Daughters will hold an en-
terlaiument OF tho psc's house OF st.
Marx Church this evening.
Frank Kendall, who Yss injured some
time ago by being struck by bail while
watching o BASEBALL game, has completely
recovered without injury TO his eyesight,
which wss feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16

Richard Redcliffe, the rowing adventurer,
and Jenkinson, the man who steals
and moralizes. The sorrow Is well
borne by Anna Meadows, sometimes
called Nan, the flower girl, ably assisted
by all the ladies OF the cast, who did not
aid and abet the bad men. Miss Loucille
Barringer gives a good impersonation in
the boys part OF Paul, the son OF Nan,and
j. Francis Kirko well sustains the role of
John Biddecourt.
The gloom dispellers OF the cast are
ISIS Emmett and Charles Phillips, who
suggests that there is gladness as well as
sadness in the world by an amusing
speciality act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16

Martell dances well with the principals
and its all in the way she does il.
The performance concludes with the
dazzling electric dance in which the en-
tire company participate.
The "Rainmakers" will be continued
Throughout the week with the usual mat
ineea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16

nights was achieved. The compsn,
is the same excellent organization
which under Charles Frohman's direc-
tion captured Boston last season, and en-
braces Messrs. Arthur Larkin, Brian
Darley, Raymond Capp, Owen Fawcetl,
George Trader, Jacques Martin, and the
Misses Grace Thorne- Coulter, Della
Stacey, Mile James and Frances Stevens.
The sale of seats open Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16


at Beach u
5.3s y IN. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16
Providence Opera House.

lie, who are admitted TO be competent.
far less entitled TO distinction
than Mrs. Potter, who, in conjunc-
tion with Mr.. Bellew and fine sup
porting company, presented Alex
ander Dumas three-sct comedy entitled
"Frapcillon" in the Providence Opera
House last evening before large audi
ence that was quick to note and intelli-
gently comprehend the fine points of the
play.
Mrs. Potter knows thing or two and
her sense of the fitness of things upon the
stage has been quickoned by good asso-
citation. She has learned much in a
short time and the promise of the
future is bright because she Is
evidently in love with her work and very
much in earnest. To the careful observer
her advance in the right direction has
been considerable since her last visit to
this city, and she now appears with less
disagreeabie accentuation and broad ges-
ture than formerly characterized her
efforts. She still retains her personal
attraction and enhances it with
. charming display OF gowns, the
one In the last act being produced
by Worth shortly before his death. She
is magnetic, too, and awakeps serious con-
sideration in nearly all that she does.
She is often truly artistic and now and
then thoroughly impressive. The particu-
lar feature of her playing last evening was
the ability TO bring out strongly the
authors meaning, and barring dis
agreeable and uncalled for accent, her
performances was peculiarly enjoyable.
She needs TO pay more attention
to reading. II seems to be
her most glaring defect. Per-
haps 1t can never be wholly cured, but
it can be easily much remcdied. such a
voice is capable of great deal better
things, and her natural endowment in
this respect guarantees advancement with
careful attention.
"Francillop" is French to the back
bone. Dumas skill, however, is constant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16

Anna Meadows..-,.......M Miss lice Keane
Liz Jcnkinson. Miss Gracio Emmett
Tom Chickweed. ....... Miss Katherine Angus
Biddy Maloney. Miss Annie kingsley
Paul. Miss Loucillc Earringer
Richard Redcliffc. Lester Lonergan
John Biddlocourt............ Francis Kirke
SprlFglns. ....JamCs IL. kcane
Walter Burnaby, Jr..............R. II. Geigcr
hE burhaoysssssssss ssssss'ssssss,.ss.s...Hc Ben Reed
Charley Johnson. Charles Phillips
Jehhlnsohs ss.ssssss.ss.s..st W. Russell
There is an atmosphere Of seriousness
this week about Trowbridge's Star Thea.
ter, where tho melo-drama entitled
"Alone in London" is being presented by
the excellent company headed by Mis-.
Alice Koane as Anna Meadows. Like all
other conventional mslodramas, il reflects
with darkling sin and sorrow, the
sin being furnished in copious
quantities by Lester Loncrcan aud
& W. Russell in the respective relies ei
- - - . - ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-16


ing Henry v. Donnelly and Edward
Girard took the town by storm last night.
The literal storm was in the second act
Of their very amusing farce comedy en-
titled "The Rainmakers." at Keith's
Opera House and the figure applies to
the entire performance.
There was a full house to welcome these
mirthmakers and rsinmakers, and good
three hours' laugh was enjoyed all around.
The show was the same as it was year
ago in so far as the rain was made and the
wind blew, but all the other features had
pleasing suspicion of newness and ap-
plsuse came easily and frequently. AS
usual Donnelly and Girard were the big
gest part of the show, and there is more
than enough fun in their own special
antics to make up for the one or two slow
spots in the "Rainmakers."
Miss Isabelle Urquhart is in the cast in
the role Of Mrs. General Piper Hiedsick,
because of the fact that she has a reputa-
tion for being unusally good looking in
face and figure, but as her contribution to
the amusement is meagre it was difficult
to appreciate the air OF affected superiority
which doesn't belong altogether to the
part, that she assumed over the really
bright and pretty young women who
dance and sing.
The specialties that enliven the three
acts are all up to date. The Leigh sisters
mystify the audience with their clever
mirror dance and follow it up with all the
difficult feats OF leg splitting known to
the present day stage dancers, and the
Hsrcourt sisters showed grace and agility
in their dance with skip ropes. Tom
Lewis and Thomas LeMack have a clever
sketch of their own in which
there is touch of burlesque re-
hearsal of the Legitimate" Arthur Rigby
is entertaining in a black face talk with
himself and the audience, and Miss Annie
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
A SERIOUS Loss.
The Public Hall and Rotunda of the Uni
versity of Virginia Burned.

The Public Hall and Rotunda of the Uni
versity OF Virginia Burned.
CHARLoTTsyILLE, Va, Oct 2s.-The
University of Virginia suffered great
loss by fire Sunday. The local fire de-
partment was unable to cope with the
flames, and assistance was obtained
from Stanton and Lynchburg, which,
however. arrived too late to save the
public hall and the rotunda The fire
started in the former building,
and large quantity of dynamite
was used on the portico between the
rotunda and the public hall but, be-
yond displacing the large pillars, moth
ing was accomplished.
Attention was then given to the
buildings known as ''Old Chapel and
Reading Room" These were watched
and the fire was confined to the hall
and rotunda. The library, containing
about SIS, 900 worth of books, statues,
paintings, ETC., was in the rotunda. An
effort to save these resulted in the res
cue of Jefferson's statue and three
fourths of the books. Every thing else
was burned. At 9 o'clock the fire was
under control. The lecture-room was
destroyed, and everything in the room,
including geological library of great
value. A painting, entitled 1.-The School
of Athens, a copy of the celebrated
production by Raphael, was consumed
The total loss is estimated at not less
than $500, 900, with an insurance OF
S25, 900 on the buildings and contents.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
Al rs uNcERrAlNTY
In Relation to the Proposed Corbett Fits.
simmons Fight.


simmons Fight.
Hof SFHrses, Ark, Oct. IS. -Tele-
grams sent ab4Cad from the LOCAL and
visiting sports to theif friends vary
somewhat from Saturday night Thsta
they read: ''Come on and take
chances on fight or fizzle." To-
day they are worded: ION a
tip from Hot Springs from the inside
sufficient notice of time and place of
fight will be given to enable people as
far distant as New York to be pres
ent." There Is not SO much sure and
confident talk of the men getting to-
gether in public before the end of the
week as there was a few days ago,
but the belief is still general
that it will be we'll nigh impossible
for them to be in the same town many
hours without getting at each other
somewhere and in some fashion, I'M
less mill is arranged for in quick or
der after the Cornishman's arrival.
There is considerable apprehcn-
sion that Fitzsimmons will be ar
rested before reaching this county on
the charge of coming into the state
for unlawful purposes, aud the mystic
rions attitude of the governors out
posts here, who say that his excellency
knows just what to do, and when and
how to do it, does not tend toward al
layinp this feeling.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
STATIONS
Grain and Provisions.

MONDAY, Oct. es
ST. I.ouIs-Flour-Fancv 70 extra fancy
t27J03 10: patents. l3.2oa330 Wheat-No. 2
red, e4Hd 65ssc; No. red, 62c. Corn-No
2, NIKE 279SG2sc; No. 2white. S7Hc. oats-Ho
2, ,17%1l7M Hav-Pralrie, s5.O06S.O0; mixed
timothy. IS 90 q0); clear timothy, 60 00Gl2 so
Butter-Creamery. 1sd24c; dairy, i6GIsc.
EgRs-Fresh, '140f5c. Lard-Prlme steam.
54575SO. Pork-New standard mess. e8.87h
Gs.5O. Dncou-Longs, 5.57Ic: clear ribs. 550c
clear. 5.62hc: all boxed. Wool-Choice tub.
washod, l8G2l;.
wheat-Futnrea closed: December, eI%G
6IHc; May, e6hc
Corn-Futures cioseH; October, 26Ac b. De-
cember. 241sc b; May, 2cG2o1sc.
NEW YuRK-FiOLF and western,
quiet and steady. Wheat-Dccember, o7H1
b7Tc; May, 501070Xc. Corn-October, 37hQ
s7Ac; November, S6K037c; De, ember. $50
35s<c May, 351<q357Ec; No. 2. 3eh94O1sc.
Oats-November, 23%423Hc: May. 25ag sc;
western, 24HG20c. Pork-Mess, 80 750l0.25.
I.ard-Steam rendered, 59Oc a. Butter
Western. dairy, l0d15c western creamery,
1895 western creamery. June. 15D2lc; west
ern creamery. factory, SM0l4c. Elglns, 2Sc;
imitation creamery, 12Gi7c. Eggs Western,
1SG20A
CnIoAGo-Opening quotations: Wheat
December, C0Ac; May, 64Kc. Corn-October,
s0%c; November, 29%c; December, 27Ec: Jan
uarv, 274c; May, 29Xc. Oats-December,
1890; May, 2)Mc. POrk-Decembcr. e. 0S:
January. s9.07H; May, as.37m. Lard--Jann-
ary. 565c; May, b.S5c. Short Ribs Ocoober,
4. soc a; January. 455c; May, 477he.
UHIOAGo-CiusIng quotations.: Wheat-Oc-
tober, t9Kc: December. 001fc bid; May, c4A0
64Xc Corn-October, c0;; December. 27S60
279Ic; May 291c bid. Oats-Cctober, IS; b.:
December, IsIlc b: May, 20Hc b. Pork-Oc-
tober. $780, oJanuary, So.0SQ9.01s; May,
937h Lnrd-October. 5.b2Izo a; January,
5. .65c a; May. $3.50 a. Short Rlbs-October,
400; January. 455c; May, 4.75c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
NOT POWERS MURDERER.
1t was John Ambrose SmaIiey's Double,
Who is Still at Large.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct 2s.--A special
to the Journal from Grand Rapids,
Mich, says: John Ambrose Smalley,
who was shot by officers while resist
ing arrest, was not the murderer of
Detective George w. Powers of this
city.
Smalley took no active part in the
Fennville train robbery, and was at
Brinton on the night of the robbery.
The murderer of Powers and leader of
the gang at Fennville is a man who is
known to the officers, but they refer to
him as Smalley's double. lie is still at
large in the west, and it is expected his
arrest will soon follow. Evidence Sc
cured by the officers working on the
case proves beyond peradventure these
statements.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.

A burglar was killed at New Maj
ket. Mo-. by DIR. Bale.
Lord Salisbury is said to be suffering
from Brighl's disease.
Or. II: S: Richardson, Of Macon. Mo-,
an old settler, is dead,
Ex-Circuit Judge Robert w. Nc
Cartney of Metropolis. ILL.,. is dead.
The Spanish guhboat Carload, sunk
at Cardenas, Cuba, has been raised.
There are 10000 cases on the docket
of the United States court of claims.
President Cleveland Is said to be suf.
fering from another attack of the gout,
A fire that started at Munger, o.,
destroyed much property in the oil
district.
DIR. Robert Brown, the eminent En-
glish scientist, geographer and author
died Sunday.
ArmeDians attacked unarmed Turks
in the mosque at Bitlis. Many on both
sides were killed.
The conference on English Behring
sea seizure claims will begin at Wash
ington Wednesday,.
Col John S. Mosby. the noted con.
federate leader, is critically i'll at his
home in Marshall, Va.
The Second Methodist Episcopal
church edifice at Mount Vernon, Ill.
was dedicated Sunday.
Fourteen members of the Turkish
sultan's household, who threatened
his life, have been executed.
The report that China has granted
extraordinary privileges to Russia is
denied by the London Graphic.
Secretary Olney's reform methods
have given the state department
barnacles violent shaking up.
Charlie Braun, a 3-year-old boy, was
accidentally shot through the head al
st. Louis by his 7-year-old brother.
A mob that tried to lynch e. B. Mar
tin at Tifin, o., was repelled by the
Jail guards. Two rioters were killed.
Frank Ware was convicted at Fort
Worth, Tex, of the murder of Martin
J. Black. Ills sentence is life i'm,
prisonment.
Free Cuba day at the Atlanta exposi.
tion, upon the suggestion of President
Cleveland, has been postponed until
December II.
Statistics show that electric roads in
New England are making serious in.
roads upon the passenger earnings OF
the steam railways.
George Myrick, the negro who shot
two young white men. near Bolton
Miss, is hiding out in the swamps
with posse in search of him.
VIM. q. Dewey, city clerk of Clinton
H., was found dead in his bed Sunday
morning. Mr., Dewey was a promi
nent member of secret orders.
Marble House, famous as the sum
mer home of Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt, j:
to be the American Blenheim castle
according to gossip at Newport.
The state and treasury departments
are planning how to stop undervalua
tion of goods to be exported from 9th
er countries to the United States.
Flavius J, Briggs died at Blooming
ton, H.. Sunday. at the age of 81
years. He was native of Barnard
VT, and lived at Bloomington half a
century.
ii. n. Pillsbury will leave New York
for st. Petersburg on November 90. He
will be a competitor in the interna
tional quintangular chess tournament
to be played at st. Petersburg in De
oa,Ober
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
THE suLTAN's PERIL.
In Daily Danger of Assassination by His
Own Officers.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Mr. Frederick X.
Basch, member of parliament for
southeast Essex, who has just returned
here from Constantinople, reports the
situation there as being extremely
grave. The sultan, he says, sees no.
body at all He has become COM
pletely unnamed from fears of as
tassination, and keeps himself in
strict seclusion. Mr.. Rasch believes
that the sultan may yet be assas-
sinated by army officers, who are filed
with discomfort, and are asking ques-
tions which the sultan can not an
swer. They want to know, among
other things. why it is that Mussul-
mans are taxed and driven while con-
cession are made to the Armenians.
Mr. Basch says that the reports of
atrocities received from Armenian
sources are greatly exaggerated. He
himself. he said, had not heard of a
single instance of woman being out
ragged.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
HOTEL GUESTS POISONED
Supposedly from Eating Asparagus in
Oyster Soup.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 2s. "A spe-
cial from Huntington, w. Va, to the
News says that twenty guests at the
Adelphi hotel, a leading hostelry in
that town, were taken suddenly sick
Sunday night. being poisoned from
eating asparagus in oyster soup. Homer
Smith, proprietor of the Phoenix
hotel at Point Pleasant, Is speechless
and can not recover. VIM. Baker, a
New York travelling man; J. w. p.
Bowers, a Wheeling drummer; Harry
RAINY and wife, of Huntington; K. w.
Sterling, proprietor OF the hotel. and
his daughter Mary are also danger
ously IL. Many others are sick but
not seriously.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
John w. Browns Habeas Corpus Case
Advanced.

WAsHISeToS, Oct. 2s. The habeas
corpus case of John w. Brown was ad.
vanced by the supreme court of the
United States for argument on the
FIRST Monday Of March next. Brown
is auditor of railroad company in
Pittsburgh, and declined to answer be.
fore the federal grand jury for tine
western district Of Pennsylvania cer-
tain questions relating TO alleged
rebates on freight shipments made in
violation pf the inter.state commerce
laH,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
A KENTUCKY SHERIFF.
On the Trail OF Fugitive Murderer In
Canada.

PETERBoRo, Ont, Oct. 2s.-Lincoln
Denton, deputy sheriff of Somerset,
KY, arrived here Saturday night in
search of a man named Anderson who.
while chief of police in Somerset, in
1892, killed man named Rucl0er and
then fed. On Tuesday last Denton re-
ceived telegram stating that Ander.
son had been arrested here and was
in Coburg Jail. Denton came here.
but no such person is found to be in
custody. The sheriff IS investigating,
and further developments are expected
within few days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE
at Perth, West Australia Prisoners BeEp
the Fire Brigade.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-A dispatch from
Perth. West Australia, says that an
extensive fire took place there Sunday
morning when several railway sheds
and warehouses for the storage of
freight were burned. The prisoners
in the jail next door assisted the fire
brigade IN pntting ont the frs Tbs
loss was ESQ, Geo,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
Terrible prairie FIRE IN oklahoma.

PERRY, Okla, Oct. 2s "A destructive
prairie fire ragged for five hours Sum
day east of here. Many thousands OF
bushels of corn and tons of hay were
DESTROYED. A number of farm-houses
are reported consumed, and it is also
reported that two Indian children were
fatally burned
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01

New YORK, Oct. 2s. s.-Passengers on
steamer Caracas, from Laguayra, Porto
Cabello and Curacoa, report all quiet
in Venezuela. Business was good and
there was noexcitement whatever. 1t
was felt that the boundary question
would be settled without trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
Saw Lots OF Tcebergs.

QUEESsTowN, Oct. 25--The British
ship Moresby, Capt. Coomer, from San
Francisco, June 5, for this port. has
arrived. She reports having passed
large icebergs in the early part OF her
voyage, especially in August, accom-
panied by very heavy weather.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
THE MoLDER's STRIKE
at tho General Electric Co.'s Works Al
Lynn, Mass, still Unsettled.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The strike
continues at the Lynn works of the
General Electric Co. OF the liz mold
ers that quit work two weeks ago only
twenty remain here to do picket duty.
The General Electric Co. still main
tains night and day forces of police at
the river works, but as yet there has
been no collision with the strikers.
The strikers say that in case the COM
pany moves any work from the Lynn
foundries to Schenectady, the men in
the foundries at that place will at once
strike and, if necessary, a strike will
be ordered in other departments.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION: sl.OO Per Year.
trial Of AIAruuIs Do Nayvs in Progress

BoUReEs, Oct. as.-The trial Of tho
Marquis De Nayve. upon the charge OF
numbering the illegitinate son of his
wife, has begun here in the Cher as
sizes. The case is a sensational one,
and IS attracting widespread attention.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
a stranger Killed.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. %. "A stranger
on his way to the fair grounds Sunday
night to hear Sousa's band concert,
leaned over from a crowded electric
car on which he was riding, and was
struck by car coming from an oppo-
site direction. His skull was frac-
tured, and he died almost instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
ANOTHER SPANISH auNBoA1
Probably Among the Totally Lost-Insur-
genrs Gaining Strength.

New YORK, Oct. 2s.-A Herald dis
patch from Havana says: The Spanish
gunboat Antonio Lopez has been
ashore on Diana key since last Mon.
day. It is feared that she is total
loss.
The schooner Apglita and various
other coast traders are also ashore in
the same vicinity.
The insurgents are steadily gaining
strength in the provinces of Matanzas,
Havana and Santa Clara. During the
last few days the rebels have captured
the towns of Hatonveva, Guamutas
and various villages of minor impor-
tance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01
The snrernment MAY Fall.

PANS, 0cS % The Gaulois thinks
it possible tIfat the government may
fall on vote in Che chamber of depu-
ties on the Interpretation of NJ. Rou-
anet in regard to the Southern railway
scandals
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01

New YoRK, Oct 2s.-Adler & Calm,
wholesale dealers in cloths and wool
en-, have failed; liabilities, $l00
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01

The chapters of the brotherhood
of st. Andrew, in Philadelphia and
Boston, have undertaken the estab.
lishment of boarding homes for young
men who arc able 10 earn only very
small salaries. They will be conduct
ed ON an absolutely unsectarian basis,
and it IS hoped viii accomplish very
mpch for that class
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01

ST LOUIS s-Cattle-Fancy export. Ao115 10;
fair TO choice. 81 90 146j; butchers. s3O0OL25.
Hogs-PaclsIug, IS 80 40 butchers hogs,
81 65Q3 so; Yorkers, lass s375 Sheep-Prices
range at t2 15J2e0; spr ng lambs, "a. % G3s5.
HOusEs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-01

CnIOAGO-Ths Drovers' JournaIs ofnclBl
quotations are as follows: CAttle--ltecel pts,
1900 head. best steady; others weak. Fair TO
best beeVcs 4325G5.25 sLockers and feeders,
S2O0d3 so. mixed COWS and bulls. aLO063 so:
Texans u. 7OG3.40; western. "a. .00139O Hogs
Receipts, $1,000 head; estimated for to-mor-
row, $1,000 head; market 5a1Oc lower
Light s3.4003s2Iz: rough packing, e3.z563.40;
mixed and butchers s3.4oa3.s'; heavy packing
and shipping. SO 45a3 80 pigs,s20oa320 20. sheep
Receipts. 22 900 head; market 10 l5c lower.
Natives, &l.40a3.ei western, e.. 00l13 10; Tex
ans si.6O02.7O; lambs, t3.O0 30
KAEsAs CITY Hogs Heavy. e3.40D3b7H;
medium, e34O1 GO; light, e3.40a36o; pigs,
81 250t3 e5. CaLtle-Naliva steers. best, $1,000
AS fair TO good, s. q a. co. COWS and heifers,
best. s2.50G2 90; fair TO good. el.5012. 80:
bulls. sLa002. 4O stockcrs and feeders, ZOO
341: Texans and western steers, g.. 401s. 30;
calves, 95.O01i2.O0