davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
THE REV. DIR. ROBERT LOWRY DEAD.
Ho Composed "shnll We Gather at tho
River" and "I Need Thee Every Hour"

Ho Composed "shall We Gather at the
River" and "I Need Thee Every Hour"
PLkISFIELp. N. j.. Noy. 25.-Ths Rev DR..
Robert Lowry. the author and composer OF re-
liRious songs. died this morning at his homo.
gO2 Madison avenue He was born In Phila-
delpha IN 1929. and at an enrly age entered
Bucknell University at Lewisburg. Pa.
At one time he was the pastor
oi the Bloominedale Baptist Church. New
York city. Subsequently for eight years he
was the pastor OF the Hanson Place Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. In 1860 he became profess
sor OF bellies lettres at Bucknell University.
Subsequently he was the Chancellor OF Buck
nell University. After he moved to Plalnneld
there was q division 10 the First Baptist
Church and a new organization was formed.
OF which he became the pastor. Thia led to
the erection OF the Park Avenue Baptist
Church at cost OF $4,000 Dr. Lowry was
always active In Sunday school work and held
! tenaciously to the distinctive views OF Bap-
lists.
sns .n 5S :Sn. IL yeE HYMNS 1as Rss.
been translated into fSrsgn tongues. He was
en on fsss ss ss have method
Gtted in.ep.ISly 70 q. m.lod,. watch m I
where am oiisn the margin re- Of newspaper
! for there 10 music running through It all the
No, e Save ae" a. the most evangelical hymn a he
| ever wrote. Some Of his best known pieces
ere; Shall We Gather at the ..,RI ver." One
Wandering Boy Tonight" Il Need Thee, Ev.
| cry Hour" and The Mistakes of My Life
In 1880 DR.. Lowry spent four months in
| Eurore. He took prominent part 10 the Rob-
| ert Rnikes Centenna IN London. II ia told Of
,ss ss s.s n. a9pS Ss o he sosn
| as II happened. the congregation began to sing
| one OF his hymns. A person In the audience
| platform amid great enthusiasm on the part OF
| the congregation. For number Of years psst
| was very deaf. Occasionally. however he was in
| duced 10 preach. He devoted most OF his time
to coTpo.ing hymns. IL We his custom to
| hymns He was married twice. His present
| wife IL a daughter OF the late Judge T. W Run
| yon. Three sons also survive him, the Rev.
Harry NJ. Lowry Of Railway and Wheaton 8.
Lowry and Robert Lowry OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Thrse AIlsr.d shoplif,er. Locknd I'm.

Three alleged shopllftsrs were arrested In
department stores yesterday afternoon by
Central ONCE detectives and locked up In tho
Mercer street station. One OF them. q widow.
10 years old. who said that she was Mrs. Mary
Murphy OF Jersey City. was accused Of stealing
three silk skirts In a Sixth avenue dry goods
rested before. Tho two others said they were
Mary and Katie Leonard. but refused to tell
woman detective OF a Twenty-thrd street
store OF stenling $40 worth OF gloves and
hosiery. On them the detective found come
silverware and bTic-A-brao that had come
from another store. The property Is now at
Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
College Hockey Players Preparing for the
Campaign.

At meeting OF the Intercollegiate Hockey
Association. composed OF the captains and
managers OF tho various college teams. the
officers elected for the coming winter we're.
President. Jack T. Williams. Colum bia: Becre-
tary and Treasurer, 8. Campbell. Yale. 1900.
Admission was granted to Princeton. through
her representative, +. W. Ford. The University
OF Pennsylvania sent no delegate and therefore
was notified that che had been dropped from
the org an ization. 1t was decided to nsk Har-
ward to Join and as soon as an answer Is
received II schedule for teams from Yale
Brown. Columbia. Princeton and perhaps
Harvard win be arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Now Collections at Natural History Museum.

Tho North Hall. on the first floor OF the
American Museum OF Natural History. which
has been closed for several months for re-
arrangement, will be opened to the public
again on Thanksgiving Day. This hall ia
now entirely devoted 70 the exhibition OF
collections illustrating the lie and customs OF
Coast OF America. 1t contains the extensive
collections from Alaska. made by Lieut.
Emmons; tho collections from northern Brit
IHh Columbia, donated to the museum by
Mr., lich"r II Bishop, and the results OF work
expcditon The collections 81 the museum
from tho Pacific Coast are the most exhaustive
that exist In any museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
COOP MUSIC FOB CHARITY.
Gadski and Other weil-Known Artist
Heard In Concert Last Might


Heard In Concert Last Night
TIL. Metropolitan Opera House was crowded
last nigh at the CONCERT given for the boneat OF
ST. MARKS Hospital. which 10 to-day
richer by several thousand dollars throug h
the entertainment Tho audience appeared
10 : enjoy itself. go tho managers OF the
hospital can feel satisfied that the concert was
successful in the two most important respects.
Thrprogramme included several popular singers
i, rrmost among trese WAS Nine. johanna
Gadski who made her hrst appear ncc horo this
season. she was heard IN Two numbers, Ditch
Thure Hale from Ihnnhauser nnd "Lsiss
shc has cx hited h iherlo IN these numbers.
O,nrr performers WIRE Elsa RurgKer who
played with the usual nkill AMI charm on tho
'co.lo. Frances Clark. George liamlin and fTieds
Sl"mens. who is remembered here as the child
y hnist Of several years ago. Franz Khltenbnrn
conduc ed his ore hrstrA In numbers by Brahms
Wagner and Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

public handicap at the Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday brought out twenty Ave players and
Wa- wDG by Andrew Bell. a Scotch resident
hmat"pr OF tins city who has taken part In
S;veral competitions over the public links.
ne hhi the best gross as well as the lowest
nrt score The prizes were silver Guns for
were purchased by the entrants by subscrip-
u0n The contestants propose TO hold similar
eomietitions weekly IA long as the weather Is
favorable. Thomas Bende!ow was the hand
lcapper and starter. The summary iolloMa;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Bank Robbsr Secures o.. 900.

Troy. ILL.,, Nov. 26,-The Exchange Bank OF
this city was looted by robbers this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. The sale was blown open with
nitroglycerine, The craftsmen secured be-
tween 5000 and 900 cash and consider
anle amount OF stocks AMI other .ecurlt es
The robbers drove INTO town In a carriage an
after completing their work drove away UNI
molested, They, are supposed TO have come
from 81 Louis. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Joe Goddard Knocked Out In the Second
Round.

Toronto. Nov 2b.-Jack Mccormick OF
Philadelphia knocked Joe Goddard OF Aus
tralia out In the second round OF we'll
managed heavyweight contest under
the auspices OF the Crescent A. @. tonight. 1t
was to have been a twenty round affair Me-
COrmic was aggressive from the start and
Goddard had scarcely landed good blow be-
fore he was down aud out. After he had been
put to sleep Mccormick helped TO support him
TO his corner The crowd, which was the arg-
est that ever witnessed fight here. was dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
To-Day's Football Events.

Hustisrs W. RAngers. at jersey City,
Irlsh. Americans vs. Scottish americans. 81 New
ark.
Mslroso A. @. 70. omelets, At Van oortlAndt Para.
81. stevens r. @ v" Herhimer A A.. at Dexter
Beloved Disciple Cadets A. A. va Sioux A. O.. .,
East Ends va Columbus. at Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Yesterday afternoon the eleven Of the New
York University c.osed Its football season with
team. at Berkeley Oval. The day was an ideal
one Tor 100 ball. ans the stanos were He'd with
men had the ADVANTAGE OF weight and ex-
perience. but NEVERTHELESS the N, Y, U. team
put ~ II last and pucky game. Many good
not until after twenty minutes OF play
that Hamilton scored. In he secoHd half
Mas called In play ami his long punts We're
mainly responsible for two touchdowns. Their
ends, 100, got own the held more quickly and
L. men The 61st playiug for N. Y. L. was
done Wy Blunt and AalloId. who we're the main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
CHARLES H. PRATT's EsTA Tx
DIrs. Pratt In st. Louis to Begin y Suit for
Alleged MismAnAgemant.

ST LOUIS. Nov 20 Mira Charles r. Pratt
oiNew York ar.voi in has city this morning,
bunging with her power OF attorney from her
hu. band, who Is now In Cuba She declares h er In
enllon o 1li1g suit az ains, real estate man for
al,gedgross misra aEemont OF her husbands
estate. tne sun invested amour ting " near y
$500. 900 CharIes II Pratt, who 10 a resident
othew York. mt 70 her. I. IL Pratt, living in
CtnIon, conn, are lie heirs OF T. Il Pratt, q
'or mer ea.tDy resident o! this CITY, who WAS
heavily intTe' toi In gaS work aud who 10 Il -
liz, Wy Ia XXI los.ua o u ga Omeier he Was ex-
aiming. Samuel l. Holiday was guardian o
tho Two br thor. be oe tD1y came OF age, and
,ince tha lime, IL - cha ged. tho property has
been IN the hands Of a loca re ! estate ngent
who will he made 10 enuAnt iu the proie eled suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Informsr Demands SIS, 500 In Fees.

CINcINNATI. Nov 25.-w. T. Porter OF Cincin-
natl and Thurston Bates Of Cleveland filed
an "lnformer'a suit" In the Unitei States
Court to-day for George b. hoyt Of Cleveland.
ton. Thu In ormcr claims that under the
statutes h. Is entitled 10 S72.5OO In ices. The
petit on cove i25 causes wherein, he Allsges,
the de endants sold scales stamped patented
when at the time no patent had been issued TO
than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

strength OF the team. Peete. who scored two
OF the touchdowns for Hamilton, was easily
the star OF the day. aud every time he got the
ball he was good for n substantial gain. By
Tia victory Hamilton completes ip record Of
defeating every college In the State with the
exception OF Cornell. The lineup follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
sixty.Foot Dead wbai. Ashore NJ viraiaia
Hnlch.

NonroIH. Va. Nov. IA o0-ioot dead
whale q reported ashore at Pleasure Beach.
Princess Anne county The belief obtains
on the beach that the whale came In eol-
ashore, lie will probably bs tried out" By the
bsaehers to obtain oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Of Harvard. Reteree-fairbanis OF Bowdoln Lines
nGase. e, we:,s''S sI ,r 90 sas.
brown. /. Goal from hsid-Dolph. 1. Time-Thirty-
I'VE minute halves.
HARVARD FRESHMEN. 81: YALE FRESHMEN. o.
CAMsnrpeE. Nov. .25.-Ths Harvard fresh
Folders Field thi. afternoon. and defeated
,SIy q 9,lI sp%s h Oh.
Hs srysd t.am 10 was Visible rom The start IT?
t @san t sna e ss TH s s.as %oV ss on
coach J, c. Knox. who has had the Development
OF the team entirely in charge since the begin;
down field on straight PUSHES and put II over
for touchdown 10 the first few minutes OF
play. and repeated the trick In a fey more min
which their varsity employed TO such good ad:
vantage OF, Saturday last. and the only resort
S ssysrd which to hs payd t scSIns
three touchd owns In the first half, In the sec
ond half Yale came near scoring. owing TO Q
H%Ss s and The
team and started for tho crimson goal Jersey.
tina old Exeter flyer. was after him like fash.
Yale made a desperate effort to score, aided by
forced 70 try goa from the tield, Which th:
downs downs was started and when the debris was
cleared Ta ryons TSs iaas "a ths
We're the PLAYING Of the Harvard ends. Clark
and Bowditch, and OF Graydon at guard. Herr
n msde A dashing run OF 90 yards Tor a touch.
down on q fake kick. Herman. an unknown
freshman, who was put In for the first time this
season. did puntinR In the second half that has
not been eQuailed on the Harvard field this
year II he can retain his gait and learn The
,SS The nsnp IN the
I,r,1rd 1908 Partition Yats. I0lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
The Expression OF Contentment

worn by u bun reader may he traced to two
thlngs-frSt. TO the fact that no READS, that
paper: second, TO the prosperity ne enjoys
through association with reputable advertisers
who use It's coiumns.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

| PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25.-Fiity more men de-
serted the CIamp shipyard this M mi, r. ten
! OF them being Of the party Of riyeters that was
1 brought from Brooklyn on last Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
LAFAYETTE. as; LYNCH. o.

South BFTHfFuEM Nov. % Lafayette this
Afternoon defeated hor rival Lchivh. ~ the
scOrr 80 too. l.ehigh's de.'a' was due to her
INABILITY to solve ia,ayette's guards hack,
which il changed for every team they meet.
can't. Clam bcrain, who received II bad shout
in the an,e His place at left hal back was
ably nll"d 10y Fuller. Gledhill acted rs cartain.
I,nfnyrttrs horors were Rs usual carried on by
Capt. lrNy, Trout and HUXLEY Glehhill. ReeHe
and Gilbert who wont N during the second
hall plhYeh The hcst for Inhleh The Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Stores. Onlces, Lofts or Property

OF all descriptions. whether you seek them or
have them to dispose OF. mSIs use OF TEE
bUN's advertising columns. AZ SUN reader
viii always bs found desir'fbls tenant or
OuStomor.-SAd~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Charles Jensen. the clubs professional. has
made the record for the course OF 80. 37-7b

The challenge round for the autumn cham
pionship OF the Harbor Hi Coli Cub wac
settled yesterday and the trophy will remain
for the next ak months in the Possession OF
Otto Hockmeysr. @. E. Armstrong. who won
the right BY winning out in the preliminary
rounds. was Hockmeyer's opponent. A fort
and yeste riay's match was the play-off. which,
by agreement was under the orig nal condi-
lions OF thirty-stx holes. HocEmeyer who
was particularly strong on the short game, won
BY up and TO play The cards we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Scorer Harvard 1903, 90; Yale. 1908, o. Touch.
downs-Stillman 10y, Derby. Hersey, Graydon (2l.
swami, Clara; Knowles Goal. for touchdo"Es-
piru-J onea Of Dartmouth. Timekee ler-John Ora
nam, u, A. A. Linesmeu-6Itswold and Adams.
Halves, thirty minutes each. Attendance, l,2Oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
'Rye holes not played.

The final com petition for the Captains cup
was also decided. The contestants were the
winners and runners up In each OF the monthly
handcaps Of the season. Janin. Jr.. won out
with one OF the eest cards OF the season The
scores returned follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
-6w Gdhea7c G'ssR5ht"
%eGNS8SElTER
RICH CUT ciAso
Our
Second
Thanksgiving
Anniversary Sale
Week BE Ginning

NOVEMBER ENTY.sEN ESTH.
NOTEWORTHY among many
successes was our first Thanksgiving
Anniversary Sale.
1t proved to be the right thing
done at the right time.
Extra inducements to buy tho
choicest China and cxquisiteiy Cut
Glass just at the season when they
are most desirable, were naturally
effective.
We have decided to repeat what
is no longer an experiment.
With the feeling of Thanksgiving
is rightly associated a feeling of lib
erality-toward our triends-toward
ourselves.
And on the one day in the year in
which the festal board is of all things
pre-emincnt, what more appropriate
than that it should be adorned with
new and beautiful equipment
either wholly or in part2
What more welcome In the old
home Tor a new one) than, in con-
junction with the great family fes-
tival, re-furnishing of the table
or the sideboard?
What surprise, too Everybody
expects presents Christmas, but in
many families Thanksgiving gifts
are still unlocked for.
Or, if you prefer to keep your
presents till next month, there will
be no better time to select than now,
to be shipped whenever and wherever
ordered.
1t is, in short, our determination
to make this annual Thanksgiving
sale a feature of the year, on 40
count
]. OF its novelty.
2. Quality OF the goods offered.
3. The very low prices. being for this ocoa,
sion much less even than our regular standard
OF =" less than elsewhere"
To the attractiveness of the sale
all the treasures Of the store con-
tribute. A few illustrations here
with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

thaa ne INA rounds wye decided yesterday In
wee" tnunmt 'Cu' which lrgan three
, roeTIt ago. The efr,-i prizes. the Nassau
Srrn.r"s; iH'wh'ei. the eiSht teams started,
d., won iy team seven, H. der the cuplu ncy
tMr sub pr 81 'e!t, Harvey Murdock, which
IVA" team one. Howard iHxwel. "aIinin,
~" holes. Tue best card oil the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

~ On account OF the non-nrrIval OF two OF the
v,Eakland Cot Cub team at Rye yesterda
Hvere We're oniy four on a side In the match at
Mo o. the best OF the Apawamis team, T. H.
Tngsn and G. II. Davis. had TO stand out.
sn me We tors won BY u to u, Travis was.in
made the course In ~. Ave strokes better than
r.. 'Iesions amateur or professional record,
~ ~ making his card for the day remark
ehIe one. Thn ktrOkeA were In dAiail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Referees 'oville. Hamilton, I'm i-c--Tease
Pennsyislnia STATE Gail ". Linssm II Duk'. n
Y. u, AID cunningham, Hamilton, Touchdnsns.-
pCtte ~. III II. Goals from touchdowns-stoll (7)
T.mo.-Tweuty .hye inmate halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

S. rs-Iafayette, IS. Lehiuh. o Touchdown
Trout. 2, I'm ght 2; Il Az Goal from Iuohdown-
bay, g. Rcieree-Elting. Yale. Umpme-flint.
Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
was returned by J. W. johnson OF the losing
team. IL was:
Gs. .,.....".....s 7sssss:E%-,o,
Total ..
TEAM stN.

troph es were won by
att. captain. by The follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
ENGLISH CHINA
pL.TES.

Note our com plete line OF rich and beautiful
English Plates. representing respectively all
issS Is n
selection and hasten sales We have arranged
two lots. with the privilege of choice from one
Thanksgiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
ne team score:
Yards W" HP""ah'9 hhhs IN o'ofo

va ~; u, van BrNnt and George &. O'Flynn met
hs"tuhy OF the Crescent A. {. links to play on
S az" 81 me competition Tor the TWO i'm portant
Spn"s presented hy William VI. Campbell
cam, unit. who won The prize last year. was IN
tStr..aa IT m anl holei out with u card only
nn s,hboye boyle figures for the course. This
Err VthanSe won Tor him the Sccretary's pris
was SSrt'SNeSe7S'o "eason' ihe caru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

score-weslevAn an, II: Williams. s. Umpire-Newell.
OF Harvard. Reteree-fAirbAnks. of Bowdoln Lines
men-calder. Of Wesleyan; swint, OF Williams
TouchdowHs-Ingls, 2. Goal from touchdown
Brown. !. Goal from held-Dolph. 1. Time-Thirty-
ave minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

The best players from the Mount Pleasant
Coli Club OF sing sing. visited the inks Of the
Jersey City Colt Cub Yesterday. where they
were overwhemipgly defeated at the hands OF
the home team Not single visitor scored a
victory. all slN gong down before their oppo-
nen's The scortHg was done on the Tuxedo
system. which left the final result y to U. The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-21
MinneaDOliS Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS April 10.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern
7211c; May, 729s@72Hc July, 7s34c; Sep
TENDER, TIC. On Track-No hard,
1910; No. Northern, 72Ac; No2 North
ern, 7OAc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-21
F, c.NOS IN FORCE.

Have Concentrated Near Pasig During the
Absence of Lawton's Expedition.
MANILA, April 17.-During the, alb
sence of Major General Lawton's ex-
petition to the Santa Cruz district, on
the southeastern side of Laguna de Bay,
the insurgents have been concentrating
at the northern end Of the lake, near
Pasig, and the American scouts report
that several thousand are already there.
Major General Lawton's expedition
to the Laguna de Bay district, re-em-
barked Sunday evening, anchored for
the night at the head Of the Pasig river
and reached Manila Monday morning,
bringing all the men and the captured
insurgents boats. Its objects, namely
the capture of the insurgents boats and
the distribution Of the proclamation
throughout the lake region, have been
attained.
General Lawton Immediately began
preparations for an important expedi-
ION ON land. There has been no fight
ing Oh the lake for three days.
General Otis regards the situation
here cheerfully. and feels that with the
work already done and that which he
expects certainly to accomplish, the
rebels will eventually be subdued for
ever. He said:
The insurgents are moving eastward,
and will soon be in the mountains.
There they will become merely bands
of robbers and they will fight among
themselves.
1--WE shall! not stop our operations be-
cause of the rainy season. The rebels
are counting upon cessation of hos
.:iities on our part, but we intend to
keep right on"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-21
KILLING OF: BuUEJACkETS.
Hundred American and Esglish Marines
Caught in a Tran.

Hundred American and Esglish Marines
4 Caught in q Tfap.
AUCKLAND, N. T., April l3.-Dis.
patches received here from Apia. Samoa,
April 4, say that party of 1O5 Amer
lean and British sailors were forced to
retreat to the beach, after having been
caught in an ambush on German
plantation on that date. The expedition
was led by Lieutenant A. H. Freeman
of the British third class cruiser Tau
ranga. Lieutenant Freeman and Lieu
tenant P. L. Lansdale of the United
States cruiser Philadelphia, and Ensign
J. r. Monahan Of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, were left dead on
the field. Lieutenant Monahan remained
to assist Lieutenant Lansdale and was
shot in retiring
Two British and two American sailors
| were also killed.
The natives engaged were some Of
Mataafa's warriors. They severed the
heads Of the British and American Off
GERS killed. Priests of the French mis-
sion afterward brought the heads into
Apia. The manager Of the German
plantation has been arrested, and de-
tanned on board the Tauranga, on affi-
davits declaring that he was seen urg-
ing the rebels to fight. In a previous
engagement ~ of Mataafa's warriors
were killed and there were no casualties
among the European forces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-04-21
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union stock Yards.
SOUTH ST PAUL, April IS.
HOGS-Market strong to sc higher.
Quality good. Range of prices $. 7O@S.S0
CATTLE-Butcher cattle in best sup
ply and sold at good prices.
Sales ranged at $3. 45@3.S0 for stockers
$41O@5. 90 for steers: $3.s0@3 80 for heif-
ers: 800 9275 for bulls; $2.75@3. IS for
cows
SHEEP-Good demand for good sheep
and lambs.
Sales ranged at 1870 for ewes; 5000
400 for. sheep.
Receipts: Cattle 200, sheep 5000: cal ves
5: hogs. 800.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, April 18.
HOGS-Market averaged strong.
Sales ranged at 81. 65@3.97H for mixed
and butchers; $3.s5@4OO for good heavy;
$a65@3.75 for rough heavy: $3.65@3. 92H
for light
CATTLE-Market steady
Sales ranged at a. 1O@55O for beeves:
81 .7504.90 for COWS and hsifers; "a. 35@
4. Is Tor Texas. steers; D.. 81 .,.OJ for stock.
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market slow.
Sales ranged at $4.35@5.8o for lambs;
tA0o@4:9) for sheep.
Chicago Grain aud Provision.
~ a CHICAGO, April 18
r. CLOSING PRICES. ] #%-.@
WHEAT--May, 731c;S July, 741<c;
September, 1880. 49, ., {: .s:.. -
</GORN-Aprll, ,34Ac;. May, 51<@883<c;
July, 35A @353zc;S September, $3.50.