davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17

GROCKETT SPRINGS AND RATus
" opens June !: elevation. 1900 feet:
Arsenic. Bromide and Lithia Waters: a
combination or medicinal properties
which stands alone. cures nervous pros
ira;ion, rheumatic and skin troubles.
dyspepsia kidney and bladder diseases
and female weakness; clears and bcauti-
nea the complexion; modern convcnienccs
ard amGsements. For particulars adj.
dress NJ. G. THOMAS, Manager. Crockett
Springs. Va. mai7-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
Bellevue High School
BEDFORD COUNTY, va.

4 thoroughly equipped school, complete
in it's appointments. OF high grade for
BOYS and Young Men. For catalougue or
information Apply 10
w. r. ABBOT, Prln., Bellevue Il. o.. Va.
Jy5-codlmo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17

W iRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INsTI-
v rUTE Estate Agricultural ana Me-
chanical College,. ut lilacksburg. Va. a
Instructors. Thoroughly equipped Shops.
laboratories ara innlmary. Farm OF
-Four Hundred Acres. Steam heating and
electric lights In Dormitorics Degree
CORES In Agriculture, Horticulture. Civil,
Mechanical ana Electrical Engineering.
Applied Chemistry and General Science.
shorter courses III Practical Agriculture
ana Practical Mechanics. Total cost OF
session OF nine months. il ludng tuition
books, medical attendance. etc, about
Sl9j00. cost TO state students about $lG5 90
Next session begins september ~ 1900
For catalogue and other information
apply TO J. NJ. M'BKYDE. PHI. D., LII. H.,
President ivT-DXc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
WILLIAMSBURG. We.
MT. ST. JosEpn's COLLEGES.

Course OF Studies-Classcal. Scientific
ana Commercial. Terms Boardcrs. per
session OF five months. SID. Day Students
according 10 grade. Studies viii be re-
stunned on TUESDAY, September j, 1900.
Address
BRO. JOSEPH, Director. Station II.
Baltimore. Md.
Send for catalogue. jyll-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17

Hours. n. m. TO 1880 r. M; p. m. to
y. m. Sunday hours. 1880 a. IN. to l2 80
p. IN. Tuesday night. Thursday night ana
Saturday night. 7:io D. III. to SIS u. III.
CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE
Medicines furnished. Terms moderatc
Eyes examined Tor glasses free OF
charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17

Rooms and No. 37i Main street. over
The Hub" Observation-Disclosures and
all diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat.
Chest and Stomach.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
WiIminrton Nfnrleta
GENERAL MARKETS
Wilmington, Del, OctoI

Philadelphia, oct. l0.-Dlour In light de-
mand winter superfne, S1.d0G2l0; Penn
sylvanla roller, clear s8.20M2.40; city mills,
extra, S2.l5lt3. Rye -four quiet at $40 per
barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat
firm; No. red, SPOT. IN elevator lA@
T5c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. October,
in elevator, 46df6Mc.; No. 2 yellow, for
local trade 4Sc. oats firm; new No. 2
white. clipped, 2Sia42S&ac. lower grades,
23027c Hay firm choice timothy, SlI50
M150QlS Pork easier; family 1880;
mess, SliNlb. Lard weak western steam
ed S7.G5. Live poultry quoted az sihQlOc
for choice western fowls. 94il0c. for spring
poultry fresh killed., choice western
fowls, l0i5Qllc.. old roosters, 7c.; Penn
syivania choice spring chickens. l2c. (,
western do. do. 9Wllc. Butter nrmer,
creamery. 16d2c; factory, lSWl6c.; June
creamery, l74zOiac.; imitation creamery,
l5lt11c.: New York dairy. 15d20c.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints iobbing az 25H2Sc.
do. wholesale. 24c. Cheese dull; large.
white. l0Ac. small do. lie; large, color
ed ioAc; small do, lie Eggs strong;
western, regular packing, at mark, l5@
1Sihc.. western. loss of. zoe. Potatoes
quiet; Jersey sweets, $2.25W2.75. Cabbagea
quiet; Long Island, Sl50f2.25 per 100.
Baltimore. Oct l0.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat dull, spot and month,
74izQ74ssc.; November, 75&41oc.; Decem-
ber 117i8c.; steamer No. red. 72iad
I23ac southern. by sample. 6SulOisc. do.
on grade, lsiAQ75zc. Corn dun; mixed,
spot, 46ihG46Ac; the month, 46c. Noyem-
ber new or old a0ss sd4O3sc.; January, &c
0i0hc.; steamer mixed. 45iaN453ic. SOUTH
era, white, 4l04Ac.; do. yellow, 4Idt4flac.
Oats dull; No. white 2IiaN2Sc.; No. 2
mixed. lb025iac. Rye firm; No. nearby.
62N53c. No. 2 western, 54c. Hay steady;
No. / timothy SIS 50NlI.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
one KILLED And
TWELVE ARE WOUNEED

this city yesterday, and showed their
loyalty to the cause for which they
have been battling for the past three
weeks. Not only did the strikers man
ifest loyalty to their principles, hut
showed what confidence they had IN
their leader. John Mitchell, who came
here to participate In the parade and
to address the men In mass meeting.
The national presidents welcome was
an exceedingly fattering one. 1t was
the greatest labor demonstration that
has ever taken place in the Lacka-
wanna Valley Thousands OF miners
and their families came to the city
from all the towns within q radius Of
20 miles. The city was generously be-
decled with the national colors, and
most of the business places were closed
In honor Of the occasion.
Mr.. Mitchell, with James Moir, the
mayor of Scranton, rode In a carriage
at the head Of the line. Then came
solid column Of worl5ingmen so long
that It took an hour and fifteen min
utes to pass a given point Like in
the other big parades held in the re-
gion during the past ten days. many Of
the boys employed in the breakers
were in line.
1T was estimated that more than 10,-
600 persons were gathered around the
speakers stand when Fred Dilcher. Of
Ohio, member of the executive board
of the United Mine Workers, who act
ed as presiding officer, introduced the
national president of the Mine Work
ers' Union. When Mr.. Mitchell, in his
j., speech, told the miners that the propo-
sitlon Of the operators 70 advance
wages ten per cent was not enough.
the spontaneity Of the cheering was
surprising and almost startling. He
followed this up by declaring that the
mine owners ought 60 abolish the com
pany stores and the sliding scales, an'
that they should pay the men thei
wages semi-monthly. as the Pennsyl
vania laws direct. With the mention
, of each grievance there would come ai
outburst of applause from the men.
Mr. Mitchell refuted the charges tha
the strike was inaugurated in the in
terests of politicians, and also deniel
that bituminous interests had any
, thing to do with the present contest
He declared that If any soft coal wa
shipped into the anthracite market a
a substitute, It was coming from tn
non-union bituminous fields of Yves
Virginia. He gave the non-union me
I now on strike In the anthracite fiel
great credit for suspending work alon
, with the union mine workers. He sal
!. there We're only 5000 union men in th
/. anthracite region on the day when Oh
strike began, but 10000 men obeye
+, the order TO strike.
The other speakers were Mayor Moi
- George Purcell. OF Indiana, and w.
Farley, OF Alabama, members of th
n national executive board Presidents
ID. Nichols, of District No. /, and job
Fahy. District No. 81 District SecretaI
e John Dempsey. of Scranton, and Pa
II Pulaski. Of Mt. Carmel.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
Will PLAY THE
CHESTER GIANTS
Stalking Out Railroad Ex-
tension Sweet POta-
toes Exhibited

pennsgrove. n. j., Oct. 10.-An in
teresting and spirited game of baseball
will be played here next Saturday af-
ternocn. between the Chester Giants,
the champion colored baseball club OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and the Pennsgrove
Baseball Club. The inducement for the
clubs to put up a good game is 500 a
side. and each will be padded for the
occasion This will be the second
game with this team this season. The
first was won by the Pennsgrove Club
by a score of to 2.
Philip " Keen, who has had a restau-
rant in Elkinton's building, in charge
Morris
The proposed railroad extension
down to South PennsgrOve is being
staked out by the surveyors.
The New Jersey Methodist Prot
estant Conference will hold its annual
session IN Liberty Street M. =. Church
Camden. ON October 16 Al p congre.
gational meeting recently held in ths
lchureh Samuel A. Harker was elected
a delegate, and David English alter
nate to the conference session. Th'
pastor was unanimously called tG
lthis charge for another year
Some unusually large sweet potatoe
are being exhibited about town tina
have been grown in this vicinity. Thre
sweet potatoes grown in a hill, meas
uring a foot in length each, ans
weighing nearly six pounds, wer
grown by John S. Lloyd. John Glib
lin found a Hill in his field, containing
twenty marketable potatoes, an
weighing over six pounds.
Alfred S. Ale has accepted an agenc
OF the Prudential Life Insurance Com
ipany. and vii enter at once upon hi
duties at Salem.
Andrew Hughes. an old veteran {
the civil war, who served in Compan
IK. Twenty-fourth New Jersey Reg
ment, Volunteers, died OF paralysis
Miss Claudia b. Rhuark, of Soutl
lport. N. c., has returned to her hom
: after spending the past two and on'
half months with her sister, Mrs Harr
I Pyle.
@ Miss Bertha Lippincott is the que
b Of her brother, the Rev. b. G. Lippii
cott, Jr., In New Egypt.
+ Mrs. j. Calhoun. OF Philadelphia,
r visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Burde
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
HUNGER THREATENS THE
MINERS OUT OF WORK

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. IA number
OF deputy sheriffs left here last night
to join Sheriff Harvey's force In the
lower end of the county. The sheriff
tclephoned to this city that the dis
turbance at Oneida was wholly unex-
peeted. II was quite generally under
stood among the strikers that they
would do no more marching until af-
ter the Scranton convention met and
passed upon the offer Of the operators.
The presence of SO many men on the
way to work yesterday enraged the
strikers. II is now becoming apparent
TO the most cool headed that unless the
strike Is called off by the Scranton
convention there is going to be more or
less disturbance all over the anthracite
region.
Hunger is beginning to manifest IT.
self In the families of many of the
strikers, and another week Of idleness
is going to bring distf7s to the homes
OF many. Farmers who live close to
the mining villages claim that they are
being robbed of their property every
night Barns and cellars are broken
into. and potatoes. meats and corn car
ried away on Monday night a COW
was slaughtered in a field near But
tonwood. The carcass was cut up and
carried away IN pieces. Last week an
other farmer nearby lost a COW and
two sheep in Tho same way Some OF
the farmers are now protecting their
properties with shotguns.
Rev. Phillips, of Hazleton, who took
such an active part in trying TO pre-
vent the strike, was in town yesterday
He thought the outlook for a settle
ment Of the strike by the Scranton
convention was most favorable.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
DIED

.GREGG.-In this city, on the Sth in
slant, Thomas Gregg, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence
.of David McHenry, No. 915 Glpin ave
nue., on Thursday afternoon, October
IL, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
MQRRISON.-On October 10. 1900, Thomas
Il, Morrison, IN his S7th year.
GAItNIN.--On October s, 1900, Agnes Gar
vim, aged % years.
|rURNER-On the Sth instant Susan e.,
widow Of rnghman Turner, aged 6)
years.
|SMILEY--In this city, on October S, 1890.
Margaret g, wife Of the late Moses
Smiley.
1900, Martin Mulqueen.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
SOCIALISTS FILE A TICKET
win Make More Inroads on Demo
cratic Vote

VIII Make MORO ihroauS on Dtuho-
cratic Vote
With Clerk Of the Peace Foard yester-
day afternoon the Social Democrats filed
their county and state ticket which is as
follows:
Presidential electors for Eugene Y.
Debs and Job Harriman-James A.
Campbell, Max Emil Goetz and Paul
koehler
Governor Gustav e. Reinicke.
Lieutenant-G t-Governor-Paul Schueler.
Member Of Congress for the short term
John j. Mettler.
Member Of Congress FOR the long term
Nathan Shtofman.
State senator for the Second district
August Treihei.
Representatiyes-Fi district, John J
Soladay; Second, Ludwig Eelrich; Third
John T. Edwards; rourth, Richard Nau-
man; Fifth, Reinhold Schultz.
Every effort was made by the Demo
Gratis TO induce the Social Democrats moi
to file a ticket.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
Lixc stocI. nInrI,cta.

New York. Oct i0.-steers steady 70
strong. bulls and cows l0fil5c. higher,
cows, Sl50a3.15 Veals steady to a shade
higher; grasaers steady, closing dull; sew
eral lots unsOld: yeals, Si.59uS.50; little
calves N,egaa 10y ss grassers, SzgS: FED and
lower; good lambs opened steady. others
lower all grades closed weak; common
and modern lambs 25c off; sheep S2.75d
4.Siis, export wethers. A.75; culls. S2d250
lambs. S.75M612h; extra, S6.25N630. Cam
ada lambs. s646.3O. Hogs steady for live
hogs.
East Liberty, Pa, oct. 1O.-cattle mar
ket steady, extra. S5.5005.75. prime, S. 25
M5.50; common. Sa25R3.T. Hogs steady;
extra hcavies S5.4505.5O; assorted me-
diufns S5.45N5.5o; best Workers, S5.40: light
Workers S5.s005.s5; grassers S525a5.3 .3O.
pigs. os to quality. S5N5.s5; roughs, S85OQl
4.6l. Sheep strong; choice wetherS, SiG
$50; common to good, S5Oai5: veal caves.
S6l67h
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
APPEAL TO REGISTER
Republicans Urged TO Qualify on the
Last Registration Day

Last Registration Day
Francis 5. Bradley has issued the fol-
10 ali the Republicans Of the city Of Will
mington:
The time has now nrriyed-thore be-
ing but one more day remaining for the
registration OF voters 20 be qualified to
vote at the election to be held on Novem
bcr 6. 19O0-that al Republicans desiring
the perpetuation OF the policies of the Re
publican party IN national affairs by the
recollection OF William Mckinley as
president, and the success Of the Repub-
hcan party In state and county affairs
should be willing to assist the different
committees in achieving that end.
Therefore, we cal upon all good Re-
publcans to turn ont on Saturday, Octo-
her 20, and assist the members Of the com-
mittee ia their districts by using their in
nucnce TO secure the registration OF all
yoiers OF The Republican party who vet
remain nnQuuhned. For the purpose of
securing the cooperation Of all Repub-
Leans who feel interested and who are
willing 20 assist in accomplishing the end
desired. meetings will be held nightly IN
the various wards OF which due notice
viii be given and 70 which an Republi-
cans will be invited. The names Of those
unregistered will be furnished so that
those who are registered may form them
selves into one large committee for the
accomplishment OF the work.
We feel that Repubnoan success is al
ready assured in the state, and not only
in the state. but in every county in the
state; but we must not let the present
bright outlook be endangered by any re-
taxation OF effort on our part
Fl0ANCIS S. BRADLEY.
Chairman Union Republican First Dis
trict Committee.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
90 Cents to Philadelphia and Return
sunday. oct. "a. via b. ~ O. II. II.

Sunday October IA. the Baltimnre
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Philadelphia at
rate Of 60 cents for the round trip.
Tickets will be good going on Royal
Blue Line train leaving Delaware ave
nue. station at 9.39 a. M, and on spe-
cial train leaving at 1915 a. m. Good
20 return only on special train leav.
ing Philadelphia at $50 p. m. on date
of sale
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
Inspected Telegrnnh roles

James b. Mccullough, lineman, OF
West Chester, has completed the work
of inspecting the telegraph poles
Through Chester and Wilmington for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. He found them in a fair con
dftion. but a few were condemned, and
viii be replaced by new ones. Mr.. Nc
CuAough has returned to his regular
position again.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
Burial OF the Dead

The name of Maxwell has been as
sociated with the sombre calling Of
undertaking in Newark, for over thirty
wears In 1867. the late j. i. Maxwell
first commenced the business and con-
tinued in the same until 1899, when
his son. c. w. Maxwell. succeeded him
Long years OF association with his
father have peculiarly fitted Mr.
Maxwell. for the exacting duties OF his
vocation.
Mr.. Maxwell Is a graduate OF the
Campion College Of Embalming, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
Prohlnlllonlsl. FlIe TloEet

Prohihitionists filed their state and
county tickets yesterday with Clerk OF
the Pence Foard
Evening journal., 1900-10-11

A swindler is reported to be heecing
Delaware farmers.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11

CHARTERED Oak China
Closet with bent glass ends 6
#. high and 40 in. wide. Pol
ished inside and out. Adjust
able oak shelves and genuine
oak back. 1t has heavy
moulded top, hand arve e d,
and is correctly and beauti-
fully proportioned-Have you
seen our china closets?
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
New Acad emy of MUSIC
Dockstader's.

All this week: MISS MAUDE
GRANGER & CO., J. c. NUJENT, ac-
tor and author; Ascot and Eddie, Tina
and Corri, Waiter Stanton, Henderson
and Ross, Miss Nettie Fields, the Tinny
Bros, the cineograph Afternoons and
evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents.
BOXING.-Pyles cycle Academy,
Thursday evening, Oct. H. EDDIE DOR
SEY, Of Wilmington VS.. ARTHUR
BROWN, OF Philadelphia. six Rounds.
Grand wind-up; GEORGE MONROE, OF
New York, VS.. HUGH MPADDEN. Of
Brooklyn, Fifteen Rounds Both men
weigh in at 3 o'clock at 1l6 pounds, at
Fyle's Academy. All are welcome to see
them weigh. Seats on sale at Springers
Cigar Store No. West Fourth street
Admission, so and Is cents and ST.
DELAWARE ATHLETIC CLUB
Evening journal., 1900-10-11

Kingswood Epworth League 20 Nee
Kingswood Epworth League will
meet at the home OF B. Frank Hare,
No. 620 King street, tonight
Evening journal., 1900-10-11

FUNERAL DIRECTING AND UNDER
TAKING.
@. W. MAXWELL Newark, Del.
Take fun charge Of funerals from other
points.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
the market.
$4,000

Five piece parlor
suit in damask. De-
sign entirely new.
Frame finely polished
with upholstered
spring edge seat and
back. Genuine fig
ured mahogany used
in back of frames.
The pieces are all of
a generous size and
the frames strong and
substantial without
b e in g heavy or
clumsy in appearance.
We have devoted the
I'd floor to parlor
work. Suits from
.$l6.50 to $500.
$500
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
Est abIished I843.
HAR MAN
$24.OO

Polished Oak Side
board with 46x22 top.
Ornamented heavy
carved back with
handsome oval French
plate mirror. Swell
front plush lin e n
drawers, large lined
drawer and closets.
The sideboard assort-
ment is interesting
and we now can rest
easy under your criti-
cism as regards
prices.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11

Such shoes as we sell and
you are sure TO reap good
results.
Comfort, Durability and
Style are the main points OF
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
$2.25

An absolutely per-
feet Carpet Sweeper.
Self-oiling device, ad :
Unstable action and
pure bristles in the
brush. Will not clog
or bind-the easiest
running sweeper in
tho market
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
$1,000

We never before
had as fine an exten-
sion table to offer al
this price. Al in. So
top quartered oak
and polished, 6 legs
and hardwood slides
that we guarantee will
insure easy running
Evening journal., 1900-10-11

shoes which are the only
kind you can buy here.
Our broad guarantee
goes with our shoes when
you buy them and only
such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Sales Highsa Lousst

Coffee declined oui,g TO = noteworthy Increase In The
receipts nj Santos, unsatisfactory cables and foreign
and local selling. Part Of the loss was recovered on
covering OF shorts and a little new buying.
NAVAL STORxs-ouet Spirits 80 &6I1c Common
TO good strained rosin, sl.55.
Pno~vIsioNs-Pork was stronger: mess slc.ooS
sia.75. Lard was >tron ger: South American, s7.s5;
Brazil kegs MOO; Western. choice, $40; I,nned
hams, I0s iohc: do bellies, "a DC; Dc. shoulders. ot
q &c Talov, 4lc Dressed hogs, 7A4 7a1e Butter
ice: STATE. dairy, extras isI1c c~heese-Sta,s,f c.
colored OF white, large fancy. ~ vte; small, wa
Use. Chicago. June "a. -"Proyisions open,d eScieed
and much higher, the EARL, buying being a Wild
scrambled By shorts, who found offerings very
Iighl upui 4 big advance had been scored. 'FRONT.'
taxing on a large scale BY longs and liberal offerings
froia packers resulted In n sharp reaction. The clos.
inp was steady There was an excellen nj Investment
demand. Speculation las taken hold Of this market -
uoAR- Raw was arm at 4As4 iil6c Tor
quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
.ny r.porta srosa saruInss for Nav of 1slsa-

pany rsports sross earnings for May Of ss,tsa-
1b7. an Increass Of si3i.o3t- a. compared With
May SS 81 the sI aross sAs earnings Tnnas r we're s"s 81. $50 sos. an
increase OF %, e3<. ioi as compared with the pre-
vious year.
The Financial Chr.nicts complies the gross
earnings for Arrl OF 1873 railroads at sss, 2ol $50.
an Increase OF so, So. 636 as compared with the
same month Of last year and net s2i, 3 ,.8is. an
increase OF 81. oso, $50. For the lou. months
end NC April ~ the gross earnings Of i3l rail-
s4i as compared with tho corresponding period
Of last year and net 800. lSs.. EOS. an Increase OF
The West Virginia Central AM, Pitt.burg
siss, ~. an Increase Of 81, Tio as compared With
the same month Of last year, and net sa7 ,77s, an
increase of s5.iSi. For The eleven months end
ing May 81 the gross Sc sarnirs, were e y 2, ~ e an
responding period oflast year. and me- Sass, iSo.
an increase Of 5.t2..
The Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad re-
ports gross earnings for May Of e4S,99i, a do
month OF last year, and net ei%,e+s. q decrease
OF 1907. For the eleven months ending May
81, the gross earnings were ssse, COO, a decrease
period Of last year. and net 1880. $40. an Increase
OF 500. o4O.
The Ann Arbor Railroad reports gross earn:
Ing for A ril Of tto,ss7 an increase OF
For the four months ending April 30 the gross
earnings were S55s. $50. an increase OF s37 ,2o6 as
compared with the corresponding. period Of
last year. and net Si+o,96S. a decrease OF
49, 75.
The receipts q: the Government to-day were:
Customs, : 8s.g?i; internal revenue. Sill $40.
and miscellaneous. s22. rs. a total of S2.Oi2.-
677. The disbursements were 81. $40. 600. an ex-
cess of receipts over EXPENDITURES Of s7I2. 6T7,
The receipts OF the fiscal year have icon
$3.50. sss. S55 and the disbursements s4si ,e7s, i9s.,
an excess Of receipts over expenditures OF
t7i. s57, 0S7.
The Official count Of the cash In the general
Treasury, not n cludinct the gold reserve OF $780,
900, go and S725. l73. i7e In gold. silver and notes.
against whlch certificates are outstanding.
con pared With that OF last Sa turday shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY. juno 3D..
Receipts OF bseves were las head, all Tor laucn-
tere-s with the exception Of one cat No trade w I'VE
cattle, Nominsliy weak, CITY dressed be ! quiel ~
7hd Nc iern Gables slow. Exports today i'ooo
beeves, - sheep and y, 100 quauers OF bet
Receipts of calves none, ana no tisding @etnl OF
the yards. N0mipally steady Clty dressed veal'
quiet at SO irc. per n,
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 3,i:s head. In
eucing : ears for butchers and ~ Tor the mafdet,
making with the stale stock, 20 ears on sale. ohecp
were Csc lower, but moved quite freely al the rtduc'
ton: prime and choice lambS hi up 10 STEADY prices
on mode ate supply; the medium grades w'te hafd 10
sell and p j soc. lower. About ! ears Of stock were
unsl d late In the forenoon Interior 70 prime sheep
sold al sa.uHa $40 per 100 ns calls al 81 n0a
$500; medium 10 prime lambs at $500 ssI4n: ear
Si2t> Dressed mutton slow at 0la Sue. pei, ~;
dressed lambs at sla@ &c, extra stock. l2%c''
dressed yearlings low at ; oi3c
Receipts OF hogs were Assn head, all for slaugh-
terers Market nominaliy frm,