davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
WOMAN sOuUHT DEATH.

Media, Sept ga woman, who gave
her name as Mary Lawrence, made an
attempt to throw herself under a train
at Media station late Monday night,
and yesterday was sent temporarily to
the insane department of the county
almshouse She acted as II under the
influence of some opialte or slightly de-
ranged. She stated that she had g.
months-old child, but threw it into the
Schuylkin river coming out on the
train. She said her husbands name
was George Lawrence, and that he was
a letter-carrier.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
A weirhman Cau.es q strII.e.

STEUBENVILLE. o., Sept. 22.-The
Long Run and Dilonvale miners are
out on strike because the company
objects TO a check weighman whom the
Miners union elected for Dillonvale Al
Keliy's Coal works the company has
threatened eviction to the Huns whom
they brought in to take the strikers
places but who refuse to go to work
The Huns promise to leave If the strik-
ers pay their fares, and the Miners
union is soliciting funds to send them
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs Laura Hoffecker Abbott. who
has frequently visited this city. was
buried in Philadelphia yesterday, and
several relatives-members of the fam
lily Of Rev. James NJ. Wise-attended
the funeral.
Mrs. w. A. Wise. OF North East, Nd.
has arrived here for a short stay among
New Castle friends.
Rev. E. L. Hubbard, Phi D., of Bal
timore, arrived in New Castle yester-
day to spend few hours with his sis.
ters-Mrs. J. T. Eliason, of this city
and Mrs. Macaulley, of Maryland, who
is visiting here, accompanied by two
children.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE COL
LECTOR.

President Mckinley yesterday ap-
pointed Benjamin Y. Parlett collector
Of internal revenue for the Maryland
district. This includes Delaware
Whether Deputy Collector of internal
Revenue Robinson, Of this district. who
is a Democrat, will be kept in Office is
not known. Mr.. Robinson has many
friends who are trying TO have him re-
tanned.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

Leave Fourth street wharf daily CSun-
days included) at 1880, 1880 "a. m, 100,
and 4.l5 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia at '7SO. 1O15 a. m..
130 and 400 d. m.
Fare 10 Philadelphia. rs cents; excur-
sion, 40 cents
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
BASEBALL NEXT sATuRpAY.

The Park A. c. ball team, Of Will
mington, will come over on the troll
ley next Saturday and cross bats with
Columbia A. c. at Battery Park. II
will probably be the closing ball game
OF the season A strong team will be
put on the local diamond to make up
for past defeats.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
BAD THING IN A CLOSED CAR

One of the few unpleasant incidents
attending Nhe restoration of closed cars
on the New Castle railway occurred
last evening, and caused general mer-
rlment after It was all over. A car
came in town with the passengers piled
on the front and rear vestibules, and
Two lone women, sole occupants of the
car. One woman had a squawSing
child and another had a lapful of linn
burger cheese.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

The establishment Of a new fish mar
ket along the curb-stone met with
much favorable commendation and sue
cess to-day.
Conductor w. Marvin Truss, of the
New Castle electric railway, resumed
his duties to-day after weeks dis
ability from the poisonous bite OF
crab.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
is 1T EoTTNOCTTAL COMING?

Mariners are warned of an approach
ing storm, which was central yester-
day. near Jacksonville. Ii will likely
cause dangerous gales on the middle
Atlantic and south New England coasts
to-day
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
Agree on n Scale.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Sept. 22.--The
scale agreed upon by the joint confer
ence of miners and operators has been
finally adopted by all except the north
ern Illinois operators.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
MACADAMIzING SEVENTH STREET.

The grading and mending having
been about completed on South Sew
onth street, better known as The Dob
binsville road. the work of spreading
on the broken stone will be COM
menced as soon as the material can be
received from Brandywine quarries
The first barge load of stone is expect
ed to arrive on Monday. The stone viii
come in fifty-ton lots.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
TO QUARANTINE HOUSES.

An ordinance giving the Board Of
Health power to quarantine houses II
which contagious diseases exist, 1:
now in force
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

There is a high profit in substitution.
aided by public indifference. There will
be no profit at all if people, always and
everywhere, refuse counterfeit articles
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
~ EXCHANGE on sTEAMBOATs.

Captain Lutz, of Hainesport. n. j.,
has sold his steamer Harry to Bridge
ton parties, who will run her as a gen.
eral freighter in the same trade. Cap
tain Lutz will build another steamer in
her place.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22
THE JUNO MAKES A FIND.

The tug Juno picked up spar buoy
No 10, adrift, below the Brandywine
shoal, Delaware bay, and towed 1t TO
THE iron pier at the Breakwater
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

If a, retailer found that every attempt
at substitution cost him n customer he
would soon be tired of it. and would
supply what the public asks for.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

ONE DOLLAR TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND RETURN VIA THE SAFEST,
SMOOTHEST AND MOST RELIABLE
PENNSYLVANIA LINE. BRIDGE
ROUTE.
Next Saturday, September 25 the
Pennsylvania Railroad will run a spe-
cial excursion to Atlantic City. Spe-
cial train will leave Wilmington at Gao
p. M, running through via Delaware
river bridge route. Tickets good to re-
turn Sunday or Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

NEW CASTLE. SEPT. 2e, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-09-22

THE EVENING JOURNAL is a good
thing for merchants, because 1t invites
people to buy and points out the re-
liable stores.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
MRS. FRANCES SELBY
dies BY DROWNIN G
Her Body Found in a City
Supply Reservoir Near
Tacoma.
Was Sister-ir-Law of One of the
Early Mayors of San Fran
cisco.
Special Dispatch to THE CALI.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-The remains of
Mrs. Frances Selby were found this morn
ing in one of the city water supply reser-
voirs IN Gallagher's Gulch, south of town.
The circumstances surrounding Mrs.
Selby's demise and supposed suicide are
peculiarly sad. She was 81 years old and
for some time her mental faculties had
seemed somewhat impaired. Years ago
she possessed property and lived in COM
Portable circumstances. Some of this
slipped away, and eighteen months ago
fire destroyed the residence occupied by
Mrs. Selby and her two sons, who are
grown men.
All their furniture and possessions were
consumed. Since then they have lived in
a little shack This loss injured the
others h alth and weakened her mind.
Several times she wandered away from
home, but was found by her sons on their
return from work and brought back.
They left he- yesterday noon, and on
returning al O'clock found her gone.
After spending the night in vain search
Tor her they were shocked this morning 10
hear that her body had been found in the
reservoir. she was seen on the street I
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and appar-
emily wandered into the gulch. falling
into four feet of water, acciden tally or
with suicidal intent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
SLOAN RIDES
The WINNER
Pilots SapIing to Vic
tory in the EIlesmere
Handicap.
He Ge.s Home in Front of a
Field of Twenty
Starters.
Finishes Third In Another Race
and Is UnpIaced With
Two Mounts.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

LONDON, Nov. 26.-With Tod Slosn in
the saddle Seymour's four-year-old bay
mare Sapling finished first in ths Eles-
mere Weller handicap at the second rae
ing OF the Manchester Novem Der meeting
to- day. This event IS of 105 sovereigns
added to a sweepstake of five sovereigns
ior each staIter for three-year-oIds and
UPWARD There were twenty starters, in
cludlng Richard Cookers Georgiana,
which was unplaced. The distance was
six furlongs.
II the race for the Ordsall nursery
A.adicap Sloan rode PoIvarde aud fin
ished third. Sloan also rode W. T. Lees
four-year-oId chestnut colt Royal Flush
IN The race for :he Lancashire handicap,
but was unplaced. This race lis of 1000
sovereiRns for three-year- -olds and up.
ward. The distance is one mile. The
Cravens' chestnut colt Walter Heade,
ridden by Sloan, and Richard Croker's
brown hlly Rhode were among the
starters in the race for the ELLINGTON
nursery handicap, but both were un-
placed,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
FAVORS THE DEATH PENALTY,
Rabbi Nieto Outlines the Policy of the
jew Regarding Murder

Rabbi Nieto Outlines the Policy of the
jew Regarding Murder
Rabbi Nieto OF Congregation Sheriff.
Israel chose Capital Punishment as 1t Is
Upheld Among the Jews" as the theme of
his Friday night lecture, and opened by
describing the execution of a murderer at
the hands of the nearest relative of the
victim, who. duty it was to kill the mur.
derer on sight.
Then he turned to the manner in which
the guilt of the accused was arrived al.
He said:
There were twenty-three men called Judges
who listened to every word of the eyl-
dencc, and whose duty was analogous to
our jury. They decided by vote the tnnccence
or guilt of the accused. If the vote stood
twelve for acquittal and eleven for conviction
the accused was liberated. Yet if eleven were
for acquittal and twelve Tor guilt the case
would be retired.
Besides the twenty-t three who sat in iudg-
ment there were three officials appointed 10
take down the evidence. One kept comp .e te
record of the proceedings, while OF the others
points against the accused. comparison OF
the thus separated testimony was supposed to
enable the twenty-three the better to arrive al
just conclusion without waste OF time and
the danger of confusion res ulting from the
perusal OF mixed evidence.
| Rabbi Nieto closed by declaring that tn q
Jew was an advocate of crpital punish
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
LABOR AND THE CHARTER.
The Counc Gil Will Offer Suggestions as
to Its Terms.

The Council Will OHer suggestions as
to Its Terms.
Gu te a lengthy discussion was held by
the San Francisco Labor Council at is
meeting last night, regarding the framing G
of the proposed city charter. Various
suggestions were offered by he delegates.
Free olders when elected embody in the
proposed laws for the government of
this city such measures as will favor
the various trades unions. the op-
position of these bodies will be
invoked agains. the adoption of the in
strument In order that the charter
makers may have knowledgs OF what will
be acceptable to these bodies com mittee
from the La Dor Council was appointed TO
draft set of principles, end after such
have been approved by the council to sub
NIT them to the law-framing body.
On this committee we're appointed /:
President J. Hill. Secretary Ed Rosen-
berg, J. K. Phillips and M. c. Dunn.
Opposition to Levinson Bros. is still
being kept up. A similar condition OF
opposition, with prospect of an adjust
ment is maintained with the stereoty pers
in the Chronicle office.
Peace and harmony now exist between
the Typographical Union and the man
ager of the Chutes.
The strike between the union control
ling the mattress-makers and w. H.
Shruck at Seventeenth and Folsom streets
is still on In this establls hment the
union hands demand 20 and % cents for
single and double cotton-topped mat
tresses. The proprietor insists on getting
this work done by scab labor at 5 and 1C
cents per mattress. Hence the issue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
on SoUrHhRN TRACKS.
GGIIopers MAKE SIotU Time on Hsary
Cotirxes.

Courses,
NASHVILLE, Nov. 6.-Eleven-sixteenths of
2 mile, selling, Bonn bardou won, Plug second,
Uluma third. Time, 1:1212
Five turlongs, Dresser won, FOrbearan ce
second, Dazzle third. Time, :O43z
EleyeE-siXteen enths of mie, seuing, Glen
mOyue won, CArlotta { second, Alice third
Time, 1:1034.
SIX }urioIgs, sci ing, McAlbert won, buck
saw second, Monk Wayman third. Time, l 10.
one and q sixteenth miles, Fu1buSter won,
ROoert Latta second, Hardenburg third.
LExISGI6N, KY, Nov. 26. Maidens,
eleveu->lxlee of mile, Auertol won,
Bethleh IN Star second, Fontanus third.
Time, l:I5I2
One NILE, Caius won. Rebecca B second,
Lucy third. Time, l 30
One mile and seventy yards selling, Loyalty
Won, Sir Ebony second, Lskeview Palace
thi-t lime, l 81
Five iUTlOng> ArmOret won, Miss Arnold
second, Lena Myers third. Time, 1907.
six tUylOugs, selling, Mcfarland II won,
Wee Regal second, Lew Anna third. Time,
1:19
BALTIMORE, Nov 26.-six and a half fur
longs, Byron Cross won Booker second, Laurel
Lear third Time, :25IL
six furlOngs, Prompt won, Tremargo second,
Summer sea tnird. lime, 1:lS14.
One mile. X-Rsv won, Eshe, Down second,
Easter Tide tnlrd. Time, 1:4615.
six fuTioHgs, selling, Lady Disdain won,
Babrlca second, Sanger thlrd. Time, 1:17
Nile and 8 sixteenth, selling, Squan won,
Rossiler second, King T third. Tine Isl
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
SHOULD BE. RESENTENCED
The Attorney General Believes
That That Is the Proper
Course,

The following dispatch received last
evening explains the attitude of the
Attorney-GeneI toward the Durrant
tangle:
To Henry E. Carter, Deputy Attorney General:
The certificate of probable cause in the Dur
rant case granted by the State Supreme Court
only stav ed the execution of the order appeal ed
from Ii cannot affect subsequent order. The
day for the execution OF tho order appealed
from having passed, the stay is no longer OF
any fore. II Id, therefore, be disregarded
and the Superior Court should proceed al once
to again fix a date Tor Durrants execution. u
this is done, shall ad wise the warden to dis
regard the appeals now pending in the S;ate
Supreme Court. W. F. FITZGERALD,
Acknowledgement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
Will Be Cared for by Friends

Ella Golf, the Young girl who sought to die
because OF being chastised by her mother, was
brought up for examination yesterday before
the Commissioners OF Insanity. She went to
druggist Wednesday night and asked for
carbo!i acid. The clerk fearing that she con-
templated suicide gave her harmless potion
She swallowed the dose and than ran in to the
street crying that she had poisoned herself
The Commissioners found that she was suffer-
ing from acute hysteria and allowed her 10 20
with her friends on the promise that they
wodd send her TO q private institution for
reatment
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

Captain W. A. Phillips local OF steam and special inspector
deceased well and favoraby
Phillips ago. From
Civil
transferred engineer
entered of the California,
the Northern Transportation Company
in
In
H
which e the time OF his death
soiomons Hal, Masonic Temple
o
of Fellow
A OF Valley
men
Dunham
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
NON BIZ THE ORIOLES.
Az An, ertcas Defeated In ths Game q
SGat1 ho4n.

4ii- 4 M eTicGs Defeated fIs tbs Game at
Sdat1 hoqn.
SANTA ROSA, Nov. &c. The people OF
Sonoma, Marin, Mendocino and Lake
counties enjoyed an attack of baseball
fever here to-day; in fact. this has been
the greatest baseball day in the his tory of
this section. Excursion trains from all
points on the Donahue Railway brought
large crowds to Sonoma's capital. The
excursionists were met at the depot by the
Santa Rosa band.
All this was in honor of the visit to
Santa Rosa of the Baltimore and All
America baseball teams This afternoon
al O'Clock fully 2OOo people gathered at
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
A Big Regular ARMY.

The mightest host of this sort is he army OF
invalid 8 whose bowels, livers and stomachs have
been regulated by Hostetters Stomach Bitters. a
regular hal biz Of body is brought ABOUT through
using the Bitters, not by violently agitati and
gripping he intestines, but by reinforcing their
energy End causing a flow OF the bile Ito its
proper channel Malaria la grippe, dysp psia aud
a tendency TO inactivity Of the kidneys, are CO l.
quered by the Btters
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
.AtocYed oy Hear. Di,ea,e.

NAPA, Nov. 26.-Smith Brown, one of
the oldest ana most prominent citizens OF
Napa County. was stricken with perhaps
fatal attack of heart disease this after
noon. Mr. Brown is the father-in-law of
Homer S. King, manager of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s bank in San Francisco, and the
father of Mrs. Frances b. Edgerton of the
same city. He was one OF the earliest
settlers of the State and is most respected
citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
j. NJ. Hahn's Csc Dismissed.

J. N. Hahn. a Berkeley student, Who was
charged with having stolen a book, "Quc
Vadis," from Cooper's bookstore, vas dis
was not pressed against him. He was arrested
and remained IN jail but one night, but IL is
thought the case was too trfing u be pressed.
Many OF Hahn's friends from Berkeley were
present in court to hear the case and were
well pleased when he was set free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
VIII Be Heard Wednesday.

DR.. Samuel II. all and John Coakley, who
are charged with the murder of Mrs. Coakley
b. means of a criminal operation, were before
ing was aked Tor by the attorney representing
the doctor, but the case was held over to be
heard Wednesday, despite the attorneys sp-
peals.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

Cycling Park to witness an exhibition
game between the Eastern men. The
contest was a splendid one, taking into
consideration the poor condition OF the
diamond. The Baltim ores won by score
of 8 to 7. Following is the official score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

Earned runs-Baltimore g. All-America 2
Ihree-base hIts-DAhlen Horton. Two base hits
-Dahlen, smith, StAhl (2), Donahue. Donovan.
Kelly. sacrifice hits-Douovan, DOuahue first
base on errors Baltimore ?, A l.. meiica !. First
base on called balls-BaltimOre 3, ALI Amer ca l..
Lett on IA >eS--I alIm rre q, Allan erica 10.
Double pi iays-Je nings to RetZ. Passed balls
smlth l. lime OF game-l hour and 80 min utes.
mpire-McDonald. Official scorer-Ralph g.
Nagle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27


found that little
wonderful food chance for
accumulated that compelled all time and
hon of
hastily parng of cold luncheon and Immediately returning work This
n
Complaining of i'll health time in the of one Of our travelling
miraculous The first one brought me immediate relief and within the short
of
ills resulting
in
Tabule brings relief"
stores e nonkal dozen
~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-20
RAILROAD R~uMBLINGs.

Additional railroad news on an insidt
page. ..sst .'SvAs; u
Bob Rainey has accepted the position al
night nurse, out at the Aechison hospital
W.T. Oliver left Albuquerque for Lar
Cruces whither hetgoes o Land buisiness
for the Atchison railway.
Engineer aud Mrs.. Rush left Ration for a
visit Of several. months to MIR. Rush's pa
rents, at Fort Madison, Iowa.
Fireman Waiter Andrews and mother
returned to Ration from Colorado Springs,
where they had been on an extended visit
to relatives.
eSs D. Heady, conductor on the Santa Fee
Pacific at Albuquerque, with his family,
will take a lay-off soon and will visit the
eastern cities. as ss aF
Chas. App returned to his duties as con-
ductor on the Mexican National railroad
Enningtout of &n&alco, after cooling on
in our mountains for a few weeLs.
Brakeman Thomas O'Brien has d him
self of to his fesmer home in Montpelier.
Vermont, at which place be will be mar
rid to Miss HonOrs O'Keefe, on the goth
inst.
Jack Mulhern, the conductor who was 90
badly hurt 10 = recent wreck up the road,
but who hsAabnost recovered ifom his H.
~juries, cam down from Ration last even
ing, and went out to the hospital.
F. A. Manzanares. OF this city, and Sec
rotary Lorion Miller, OF the bureau OF inn
mIgratlon hayel AZ last been susesssfpi iu
inladeiHg The Atehisoni rhiIroads 66npd1sys'
to put on > line Of refrigerator cars for the
shipment OF New hexico fru { to the east
ern markets. p cars are to be labeled
Mexico Fruit which Will be a great
advertisement for the Teffiso1fy.' Parties
have beensseedredi 10 81 Louis and chica-
90, to-whemsthis fruit can be Consigned
and wEo will dispose OF it to the best ed.
vsptage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-20

The summer Schoof for the Mexican
E~vangellsts All : lchsrs D the Presby.
tsrlan church closed, last night, with APP.
preprip,e exercises. A npmbeE Of persopa
lGinkhe new towk wAre Prs}sh and ,fkeys
dissatisfaction to The add esss2 whtchsweSe'
Interpreted 80 that all could understand.
Rev. Norman Skinner addressed tie
stldents on 'rhe mission Of Professionalism"
L Icas Martinez spike on ''The Omni-
-presence sR God,,' and Mobes 6isnsros
on 'fWhat our people Deed.n. Rev. #. NJ.
Gilchrist, at the close, gave some valuable
facts with regard TO the progress which
these men have made during the three
terms Of the summer institute. showing
that even men Of middle z can make
rapid advancement 10 various branches OF
study II they will only apply themselves
as these men have done.
The program was interspcrsed with
songs, duets and aptbsms, Iadby1 Mrs. L.
EM. GitehrIs. fwI,hIMss IN. Efgkle As organ
Ihst. 1The d enbers 'oftbe school were de-
lighted with the beautiful flowers so gener-
ously provided by Mrs. J. H. stearns and
Mrs. Flora Milligan.
AT the closing session OF the institute,
this morning, a number of the students ex-
pressed their gratitpdeto ell -of .thetr in-
strustors In many earnest words, after
| which q vote Of Thanks was passed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-20
.AThief cieysriy Caught.

Three years ago, Don Miguel Esquibel
had a fine horse stolen from his ranch,
near Tecolote, and, last spring, he was
surprised to sec the animal come home.
ETha JbranG had behn dsfactd andsahSther
| placed wei 1t, but, upon ascertaining that
| the animal was really bis stolen property,
Don Miguel bethopght himself Of a plan to
capture the shief. He came to town and
inserted an advertisements in N hide
pendiente, stating that an estray horse had
been taken up. and the owner could have
same by paying for the advertisement, and
other expenses.
Sure enough, the individual who had
taken the horse and defaced the brand put
in an appearance and claimed him, where
|apou Don Miguel would have had him
arrested and prosecuted, but, upon find
Ing himself trapped, the thief appealed to
the sympathIes of the owner in such a
touching manner as to cause his release,
With the inJnnction. 'tGo Thy way and sin
no more" He stood not en- the order Of
his going, eitherl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-20

Don Felix Martinez boarded last nights
train on q ten days visit to his Old Mexico
interests. On being accosted by IN OPTIC
reporter as to his future plans and the
dence In El Paso, Mr.. Martinez denied en-
practically that he would leave Las Vegas.
He stated that as he had a nice residence
in El Paso and he would probably take bis
family there for the winter, but that Las
Vegas is a good enough place of resi-.
dence and 1t would remain his future
hnma. an h
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-20
The Montezuma Club.

A very pleasant time was bad at the
Montezuma Club, last night, dancing, bill
liards and popular conversation being In
dulged in. The guests were unusually
notable, consisting of Misses Eleanor II.
Leal, of Denver; Mary L. Leal, of
New York City; Virginia White, st.
Joseph, Mo-; Anaber Howard, Chicago;
DR.. Mary Hoffman Jones, Chicago; Luz
ciuda Nicely, Leavenworth; Mrs. B. II.
Small Topeka; Herbert +. Reynolds,
Cambridge; Miss Atchison, and o. B.
H~ackenberger, Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-20

The big advance in the price of wool in
the Boston market yesterday, mentioned
exclusively In TIE OPTIc's press report,
caused great re jo'ciDg among sheep.rais-
ers and ~wool-dealers. Ia this connection,
1t may be stated that a large percentages Of
sheepmen In this vicinity will make fall
clips, this season, owing to the fact that
thereis an abundance Of grass and water
and the feecy fellows are in an unusually
fine condition. Yearling wethers now
bring over 81 and lambs are in demand at
81. bo60SI. go. :