davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Sarah is "a portly and aged colored woman,
almost as black as ebony. The octoroou was
her guest for several days, and when the
time came for Mary's departure she found
that her property had disappeared.
Policeman &. W. Horton, armed with
search warrant, made an investigation OF
Sarah Grayson' 'sresidence. No. 1921 Seventh
street, and found the watch and umbrella
in n rag closet. Sarah denied taking the
property.
'.Dat oman. jedgc, owes me er board bill.
She wuZn t nah g'est. as she seZ she wdh,
but she wuZ er burden on me. l didn't steal
dat stuff. Use uncapabul ob stealin'-"
Return the property to its owner and let
this old woman go home" ordered Judge
Miller.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
FOR BISHOP KEANE.
His Friends Are Collecting a Memo
rial Fund.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 1O.-A memorial
fund is being qtleuy collected for Bishop
John j keane. who was recently deposed
from the Catholic Upiversityin Washington.
1t is said that whe, he left the university
he was practically penniless. his income
having always been dispensed i'll chari-
table undertakings
With his future somewhat uncertain, the
bishops friends have started a fund with
generous subscription, which is grow
ing daily. A circular is being circulated
among the Catholic clergy asking for con
tributions for the man who collected hun
dreds OF thousands for the advancement OF
Catholic interests
Bishop Keane is now in California. He will
spend part of the winter in New Orleans
where he will deliver lectures before the
Catholic Winter School.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
JEWISH WOMEN
I'FAsHlHeroH
To Be Represented by Delegates to
tS
the National Council.
Miss Lille Cohen and Miss Hetty
Abraham Leave for New York
on Friday.

Miss Lille Cohen, president Of the Wash
iugton section of the National Council OF
Jewish Women, and Miss Hetty Abraham,
n delegate Of the council, will leave Fri
day for New York TO represent Washing
ton n I the convention of tine National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, to open in that city
on Sunday and continue until Thursday.
The SESSIONS Will be held III Tuxedo Hall.
at Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
and the convention VIII be unique in the
history of American women; the first steps
of "a movement ON which great hopes are
built.
me council aims at n more thorough
education OF Jewish women throughout
the country, tightening of the religious
bonds of the ancient FAITH, ,andphilanthropy
in all its purposes. The great aim OF the
convention is that leading women of the
Hebrew faith may meet each other, and
to perfect the organization, which grew
out OF the religious congress at the Worlds
Fair.
Representatives from all the large cities
Of the United states will attend. Despite
its brief existence it has a Combined force
throughout the country OF more than 5000
members.
The council OF this city has a membership
roll OF seventy-two ladies', the wives and
daughters Of representative Jewish men,
among whom are Mrs. Isadore Saks. Mrs.
X. Goldsmith, Mrs. A. Mayer, Mrs. Z. Mayer,
Mrs. A NJ Fishel and Mrs. Lansburgb and
daughters.
The Washington council was organized a
year ago last october, with Mrs. A. II
Fisbel as president, and Miss Lille Cohen
as vice president. At the second election Of
officers, in May, Miss Cohen was elected
TO the first office, which position she still
holds.
The meetings of the council are held
semi-monthly, IN the veStry OF the temple, ON
Eighth street, and, in addition to the phii:in-
thropic work in connection with the asso-
ciated Jewish charities, the council pays
especial attention TO its mission Sabbath
school.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
His Hand Crushed to PuIp.

While coupling cars at the Benning freight
yards about 1890 O'Clock this morning
Frederick Fox, n Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad brakeman, had his right hand
most to a pulp. The flow of blood was
stopped as well as possible and the in
jured man hurried to Providence Hospital
in the Fifth precinct patrol wagon. Fox
is twcnty-eight years of age, and resides
at No. 1903 Third street southeast
The evening times., 1896-11-10

serves. In the light of an immature per
fomance of his Roaring Dick II Co. at
the New National Theater last night
it is not quite possible to do it. A Judg-
ment experienced in play constructing
might. after several situngs, suggest climi-
nations and recoRstructions which would
give To the play the coherency and progress
siye eliminating interest which III its
present rehcarsed form is lacking. They
do not clearly suggest themselves in one
hearing of the play.
MI. barrymore. i'll response to demon
strative appeal for a speech at the end
OF The third act, came before the curtain
and asked Indulgence for rough presenta-
ton occasioned by inability to secure a
the5ter for rehcarsals for the company, and
the Illness of the leading lady. 1t will
be good news to hear that the play is
worked over into more acceptable shape
and that rehearsals have polished the work
OF the excellent actors who compose the
company TO that degree of finish which has
in the past always been associated with
their work.
The production of Roaring Dick & Co."
is pretcntious and expensive to the slight
est detail The company is composed of the
finest list OF actors it was possible to secure,
headed by such sterling artists as Maurice
Barrymore, Edith Crane. W. j. Lemoyne.
Leslie Allen and j. L. Wooder>ol- There
are seven sets OF elaborate and beautiful
scenery. The PontifeX garden in the first
act is q gem of stage pic
ture, and most of the others are re-
veaied TO the surprise and delight Of the
audience The first scene of the second act
which reveals an arbor, through whose
green leaves the sunlight shimmers, is
another triumph. The large crimson UNI
brella made a color contrast most effective.
In the third act childrcn's festival is
shown, and about n hundred and n half OF
boys and girls are dined and toasted There
was one youngSter at Miss Cranes elbow
who acted for all there was i'll the situatio.:
lie took the attention of the audience
completely by his vivacious earnestness.
The stage manager will have TO lecture
him on that precious stage convention
which demands that minor characters play
for and not against the star.
''Better than new" was the yer lict of
the large audience which last night ,rpwd-
ed the Lafayette to see 1.-The Lady Slavey"
again on the boards of its birth. 1t is let
ter than new because when We first saw
this attractive young woman she was lot
so accustomed to her position and surround
ings as she now is. All the best features
which made this musical comedy succ"Ss
from the very first night are retained in
polished and perfected state.
The bulk OF the run is uade by neShy and
flashy Marie Dressler, as Flo Hone yden, and
Dan Daily. the thin but thorough Comedian.
Miss Dressler's performance in its improve
ments is q revelation to those who saw her
admirable first try at it. The same may he
said OF Daily. Carle, Dandy and Kirke. The
show as they now present it is the qutnt-
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Co,ored Men Amounted.

The District Commissioners today ap-
pointed seven prominent coiored men to
constitute commission ito encourage
and promote commercial, Industrial. ,du-
cationai, and artistic exhibits by repre-
sentatives OF their race residing in WASH
ington, Ito be placed in the negro depart
ment Of the Tennessee Centennial Exposi-
tion," which opens May 1, 1897. The
appointees are Blanche K Bruce, John II.
Brooks, John T. Cook, John NJ. LangstOn.
John r. Lynch, c. B. Purvis. and John R.
Travia
The evening times., 1896-11-10

and fragrant with carnations, and the floral
design OF the supper table was a colossal
gold bug, formed OF yellow dahlias and
ferns.
Among those present Were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. Esplaine, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ferguson, Miss Kate Harold.
Miss Julia Stevens, Miss Maymie Rogers,
Miss Rosa Steele, Miss Johanna Belt, and
Messrs John Rogers, Mack Steele, william
Walterson, Edward Holman and John and
H. B. Lane.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Hugh Jewett slightly Better.

Havre de Grace, Md Nov. 10.-The con-
dition OF Hon. Hugh J. Jewett is somewhat
lmprove5 today, although he is still in
very precarious Condition. He is the
father Of Mr.. George NJ. Jewett, who ran
for Congress on the Bryan silver plat
form against Baker in the Second district
at the recent election.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Spain's New Loan.

Madrid, Nov. 1O.-It has been decided
by the government that the first sub
scription to the new Spanish loan Of
10O.OUO,O00 pesetas, which will be is
sued next Saturday, shall be limited to
ESQ COO, ,0C0 pesetas, the remainder of
loan. amounting to 15O,OOO,OOO pesetas.
to be reserved. as the government has no
present need of the money.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
DIED.

PuMPHREY-Henry beloved husband
OF Julia Humphrey, ON Monday, October
9, at 1880 a. M, aged seventy-two years,
at late residence, e22 c street southeast
Funeral viii take place at Mr.. John
+. Hogan'S. 1O15 G street southeast, We'd
nesday, october IL.
RICE-Jom W. Rice, November 9, at
1880 p. m, at Emergency Hospital, aged
forty-SlX years.
Funeral private. -
CONNOR- -OnSunday. .NovemberS s, at / 80
y. H., Annie Connor. nee Mannix, beloved
wife of Thomas Connor, native of county
Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence, 924
Sixth street southwest, on Tuesday morn
Ing, at $50 n. m, thence to st. Dominic's
Church, where requiem mass will be said.
Friends and relatives are respectively in
yited. no9-2t
The evening times., 1896-11-10

TURNER'S congress AeetS III Inuiana.
Indianapolis. Nov. 10.-The sixteenth an
nual session of the Farmers National Con-
greSs began at the statehouse this morning
with about 500 delegates in attendance
Many more who were Interested in the
matters to he discussed by the Congress are
present. The body is a non-political or
ganizhtion, and its sessions are open to the
Dublic
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Octavia French, located here. was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday night
Miss French is well known in the liter
airy world AS Octave Thanci.' the novel
and magazine writer. The family mar
rowly escaped. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
FOSS- JONES NUPTIALS
AT HIGH NOON
Pretty Ceremony Solemnized at St.
Andrews Church Today.
uappy Pair Were Attended by j.
Milton Young, of Washington, ana
Miss Van Horn, of Newark.

Miss Nellie May Foss, the daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah b. Foss. and Mr.. Charles Francis
Jones, OF New York, were married at high
noon today at st. Andrews Church, the
ceremony being solemnized by Rev. j. B.
Perry. rector OF the church.
While the ushers. MIR. Charles s. Domer,
Mr.. Carl j. +. Graft, Mr.. II. c. c. Stiles
and Mi. Richard KImball, were seating the
audience, Miss Daisy Joyce, friend of the
bride, rendered appropriate organ selec'
tons, which cnangru 10 Jne JubiIant striIns
OF Lohengrin as the bridal train passed up
the aisle.
Mr. Charles L. SwayZe, an uncle OF the
bride, attended her TO the chancel rail,
when he gave her to the groom, who awaited
them, with his best man, Mr.. j. Milton
Young.
The bride was preceded by Miss Sarah
Van Horn, OF Newark, n. j., VINO was NET
only attendant maid.
The chancel was beautifully decorated
with palms and chry rysanthemums, and, ill.,
stead OF the conventional line. OF white
ribbon, the pews for the family were marked
with huge clusters of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with bows OF white nloire-
The brides gown was of cloud blue whip
cord with a full front of white chiffon.
With it was worn large hat OF shirrcd
velvet of the same shade, trimmed with
ribbon and ostrich plumes of white and
pale blue The flowers were white chry-
santhemums tied with white moire-
Miss Van Horn was attired in hunting
green novelty cloth with trimmings Of
black luster braid and lace. She carried
royal yellow chrysanthemums tied with
streamers of yellow MORE.
An informal reception to the families
of the bride and groom was held at the
family residence No. 457 Massachusetts
avenue north west, after which the couple
left for New York, where after December
/ they will be at home at No. 132 East
Sixteenth street.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
A Menace to Pedestrians.

A partially nprooted tree at South Capt.
tol and d streets southeast is reported
by the Fifth precinct police rs q menace
to pedestrians and teams.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Elmwood, Ark. Nov. 1O.-The winter
residence and valuable library of Miss
The evening times., 1896-11-10
WAS NOT HER GUEST.
Consequently Sarah Thought She
Had a Right to the Goods.

Mary Grayson, comely octOroon, ap-
peared in Judge Miller's court this fore
noon to prosecute Sarah johnson for steal
ing her watch aud umbrella, valued at S13.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Mrs Mckinley will ma Ike the White House
"a representative American home" AS
this administration is u garden Of girls,
SO is the next daughterless.
Mrs. Hobart wife OF the Vice President
elect, lost beautiful girl OF twenty years
about a year ago, vile in Italy, and their
remaining child is son Of about twelve.
| The broad windows that let such floods OF
| sunshine into the nursery where the Cleve-
| land children play so merrily viii doubtless
| be darkened In memory Of Two little ones
that death took long ago, the President
elect and his wife being childleSs.
The progressive women of the country
| look fondly to Mrs. Mckinley to assist
| them in their dea rest ambitions. The
fact that she is highly intellectual and a
practical reasoner persuades them she is
| ''advanced.''
Her tastes are simple She is a great
advocate OF happiness i'll the home. and
these inclinations are shared by her hus-
band.
The surest thing about the hoHsekeep-
ing OF the Executive Mansion after March
is that there will be flowers galore Mrs.
Cleveland has always been Il great lover
of flowers, but Mrs. Mckinley possesses
a sentiment for them such as is rarely
known.
Roses and lilies and violets will bloom
everywhere, and the conservatory will give
up its most exquisite palms and ferns forher
sympath y and affection.
Miss Maggie Hart, of Hardin county, near
Eiizabethtown, KY. is visiting Miss Jessie
Holeman, OF No. 4O4 East Capitol street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Wilson have closed
their house on Rhode Island avenue for the
winter, and will spend the next three
months ut Mrs. Wilson'S home in Fauuuier
county, Va.
Miss Lucille Z. Watson of South Washing
ton will leave this morning for months
visit to Ashville, n. c., where she will be
Joined later by her brother, MT e. b.
Watson, jr.
The District of Columbia delegates to
the annual w. C. T. U. convention at st.
Louis left this afternoon. They are Mrs
Margaret B. Platt, president; Mrs. Emma
+. Shelton, recording secretary: Miss MIR
tina V Moore and Mrs, Maria Merrick, dele
gates.
Mr. and Mrs b. Adams of 635 Eleventh
street, gave an informal musicale last
evening in honor. of Miss Grace Detw.iler
OF New York, who is at present. their
guest. The hostess was assisted in re.
ceiving by Miss Laura Godfrey and Miss
Julia Stull.
A varied and excellent program of vocal
and Instrumental music was contributed by
Miss Marie Ladiman, Miss Bessie Beirne,
Miss Agnes Hill, and Messrs. Landon and
Tullock, and toward the close Of the even
ing a string orchestra, composed of Mr..
ID. Willet, Mr.. J. B. Edwards, Mr.. Daniel
Robey and MeSsrs. John and Harry Dali
ton. made inspiring music for those who
cared to dance.
The house was picturesque with palms
The evening times., 1896-11-10

The District of Columbia delegates to
the annual W. c. T. U. convention at st.
Louis left this afternoon. They are Mrs
Margaret B. Platt, president; Mrs. Emma
+. Shelton, recording secretary, Miss MIR
tina V. Moore and Mrs Maria Merrick, dele
gates.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

II would be pleasant duty TO commend
Mr.. Barrlmore's effort as dramatist
in the same hearty manner that Mr.. Brady's
lavish expenditure on establishment de-
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Miss Lucille Z. Watson of South Washing
ton will leave this morning for months
visit to Ashville, n. c., where she will be
Joined later by her brother, Ar. e. B.
Watson, jr.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Miss Maggie Hart, of Hardin county, near
Elizabethtown, KY, is visiting Miss Jessie
Holeman, OF No. 404 East Capitol street.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Wilson have closed
their house on Rhode Island avenue for the
winter, and will spend the next three
months ut Mrs. Wilson'S home in Fauuuier
county, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
BULLS CONTROLLED
The Upward Movement Accelerated by
Buying for Long Account.
STOCKS WERE FREELY TAKEN AND SOLD
The Great Feature Of the bay = Rpecm.
Intion WINS the Jump in Sugar
The nen,inss We're unus,u.iis well
DistributedA Number of dow
Priced 'StOelts Eeing Represented.

New York. Oct. 26.-e'rcasury balances:
Coin. l2S,siS,3i5; currency. s55,27l ,ei6.
The temper of speculation at the Stock
Exchange Was Enthusiastically bullish to-
showed an advance Of lM2as per cent. in
practically the entire list. Heavy pur-
cnaSeS TO cover short contracts contrihut-
cd to the strength of the market. but thu
buying for the long account for certain
capitalists, who are Impressed with the
heavy exports Of wheat and other pro-
duets, and the Influx of gold, and who also
money" advoca les at the coming elections.
Al intervals reactions occurred on account
of the sale of 1890 10 10000 shares Tor for
eign account the set hack met with 10y the
in the rates OF interest here to NuIp prr
cent, but after each decline stock. war,
taken freely with the result of CAUSING
substantial rallies. The transactions ag-
TOR some time. and the dealings We're un-
usually well distributed, Il IuImh.r of The
low priced stocks being represented in the
trauins: The great feature of the days
ON purchases of t2.IGO shares rose -. to
lie and closed at Has. against lI2as on
saturday. Burlington and Quincy ranked
second with 2l.HD shares. ST Paul third
with AGO. and Reading fourth with %
600 shares. Tia" important advance; fol-
low; Sugar Preferred, IA: tobacco. Ia:
burlington and Quincy. rs: Chicago Gas
IA: SorthweSteri. /; ST. Paul. -; Rock
Island, llr: ltiawai- and hudson. ~,
General Electric, ~ Lead, rs; Lead Pre-
ferred lWla..: Tennessee Coal. rs. and
Leather Preferred. IA. In the SDerialtirS
Minnesota and ST Paul First Pref erred
jumped = TO 10 and Pullman Palace 3 10
Speculation closed strong. with prices at
or near the hes,. Bonds were very active.
and strong. Sales. u. sa@o0,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
S!iicnEn I1nrlioIs.

Chicago. nCt. u. 'rhr WHEAT market kent
spectators "a, ;S'ng to-day. at the close
tnt! Wt!" apparently us far from u :,olu-
non az NJ Inc start although prices resi-
Cd ~ a gain from Saturday. Tn. cables
from Liverpool Al The opening were i.d
higher. That information tending - en-
courage buyers Il i.ttlc. but the closing add
VICES were lower. Quick changes m prices
were constantly taking place. and thr tom,
Ncercu from strong to weak and vice. versa
without apparent motive. Til. routine
news Incident To tho session was generally
speaking. OF 4 character IN disaupO.rt ud-
or an elevator III the northern par; of the
city, 10y which l-rIu'D bushels uf WHEAT
We're acstrnwed gave the market AN up
ward inclination at the close. December.
tween us and t,'4c., closing at ,o"4 707.c
Ia Us cents higher lhan Yesterday. Cash
wheat was firm and L.. higher.
corn olrlt"i iirlncr with wheat. hat was
piicahl,. changes which took lluv" in that
grain. business was quite of the usual
SLOW character. with nothing influential or
important 10 note. May corn opened al
: rs. soid between 2Si@M2Sfsc.. and .Siic..
closing ~ 2>i.c..-l4 Of II cent higher than
yesterday. Cash corn VAS firm and IN
sec. per hushel higher
Oats were dun. Bui firm Nothing OF
more han ordinary Importance took place
Armour was credited with doing some
buying, whilst scapers were. on either side
of the market. as wheat was weak or
strong. May oats closed isWi.c. higher
Cash oats Wy" easy at saturdays prices.
Provisions Some grades of hogs We're
lower at the Yards this morning. Wills
others Were somewhat tirmer Product an
peared to lake kindly TO the latter ana at
the same time ininibcd strength from
wheat The range OF prices on all articles
nary pork ana ribs Were 2i.c. higher and
January lard SC higher
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

Whcut-Spot dull and 1lrmer: un;,rnG ,sd
red. ICGiS2c. options opened firm ami adj
vanced iSsM1l.c.; declined lLaIasc: rallied
7sdtlc.. closing firm at he. over Saturday.
with II fairly active trade. No 2 red and
October, I5Nc.: November. I6Isc.: Decem-
Der. T75sc.: May, S0TSc =
Con-Spots dull and iirmer: No. = 30s,c
elevator: 3lSc. atiout. Options were mode
rately active and isMi.c. higher; October
3oi &C.: November. 3lhc.: December, 3ia.c
May, 3ia.c.
Oats-S Spots duh ana, easier: OPTIONS
weaker and dull: October. '925.c: Decem-
Der. 23isc.: May. .ilsc. Spot No . 22A.
NO. white. 2ac.: MIXED Western o26, aii.c
Beef Steady ana quiet: family sSJi.s,
500 extra mess. SG.0p,i7.o0 beef hams
SLOW, lbc. Tierced heef. firm and o,lirt
city extra india mess. Sl0.00Iil2 80
Cut MeutS-tluiet and steady: picked
bellies, a4r.: shoulders, &C.: hams "a ai,c
Lard-Quiet and firm: Western steam.
Si.io: city. :4i5; October S4.7U Refined
lirm; continent. S5.Ui: s. A.. $5.3j: com
pound. iMM43sc.
,pork;USFtrm: Firm, sales. 30 pounds; new
Butter-.Ssteudy and moderate demand
state dairy llnlSc.: do. creamery, l2i.GI
zVc; Western dairy. SIl2c.: ElSns, zoe
CoHce--lnactive and unchanged To IL
points down: October $iO.2a: December. 50 6i
MaIO: March. Sa6"u9.7O: May. $9.Tu: July
SG1u?..5. SPIT rio, dull and steady: No
:. lose.
Sugar Raw. frmer and fair demand:
fair refining. 3"4c; Refined, steady and
quiet: OFF y. 3HM3!Sc.: standard a. lie. ::
ctul loaf. iH.c.: crushed. 4alc,: crunnIatrd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
Cnitnn ainrISei..

New York, Oct. 26.-Cotton quiet: mid.
ding gulf, 3-lec.: middlng : lj-lGc. NJ,
receipts, ia bales: gross, I,2lj bales: cx
ports to Grel, Britain. l,l5o bales: 10
forwarded. so bales: sales. l.gSa bales:
spinners. u, bales stock III ,7S2 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts 13.a.3 bales:
exports to Great Britain. a1.ilS bales: TO
bales: stock. l.Nh0SS bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
lli.SiO bales. exports To Great Britain, 81
~ bales: t@ France, i2j2S bales: to con-
,incnt, 23.21l bales.
Total since September /: Net receipts,
aSt.ISS bales: to France. 1lo,11l bales, TO
continent. 2G2.2lG bales
New York Oct. Election futures closed
quiet and steady: sales. l3,.Wu hales. Octo-
january. IS,. February, 7.93; March. $50
April, SOB: May, S.u1. June. $40: July. S.l3
Liverpool. oct 2,.-l2::h -. m.-t'otton
lair demand ard prices steady: American
middiing. lI-S2d.. sales lo.oOo bales:
American. 1900 imles; speculation ana ex-
port. leo bales; receipts. li.oOO bales
American. 1890 bales. Futures opened
steady ami demand moderate
Liverpool. Oct. %i.--i y. n.-October, ~
Giui 25-Gid. buyer; October and No
vcnber and December, li-,Ini H.
6id. seller: December and January.
i li-6iui lJ-Gid. January and February.
February and March, March ana April,
! ll-Hd. sellers: April and May. liiiM
is-G:d. hnyer; May ana J , I !3.diM
July and August. li-cini li-i!d. value.
Futures closed quiet.
New Orleans. oct. 20 Cotton futures
steady. sales. 2a,7oo bales. October, "a;
7.5S: February, Idl: March. 40. April. 20:
Nav 1.S2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
Live STOCK NnrIteI.

Market-Ouiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat, smooth steers, 3I.@
4c. common 10 fair cattle. 3G3lac.: com
mon rough cattle. 2i@Q3Ac. heifcrs, fat
and smooth. &C.: heifers. common, 2i.c
COWS. fat and smooth. 2i&M3ac: COWS.
common and rough, 2M2Ac.; bulls. "a
2'.".: milrh cows. common, $40. UONf 20. 90.
mitch COWS. good, $20.00Gi35.00; good or
de""d oxen. 2i@@ &C.; common roug II
oxen. 2M2i.c.; herctiCs and scalawags.
li.a2c.: good cornfrd hogs. live, ga
3i@c.: gross. common 10 fair hogs live,
)" sic: gross. light, pig. SIC, lIosss;n
letter demand.
Good lambs. 3@4iac.: poor lambs. un-
sa'dhl" ana not wanted; UutCho"S'
sheer. fat. pa a3,Ic; poor shaep. no;
wanted al any price.