davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

not take over two weeks TO accomplishl
large force OF workmen are engaged
in digging the roadway.
The annual clambake OF Kickemuit
Grange will be held today weather per-
m. ting.
Abraham Olive II seriously III at his
residence on South Main street
The Sunday services at the NJ. +.
church will be omitted Sunday with the
exception OF Sunday school. The pastor
is on his vacation.
The regular weekly prayer meetings Of
the Baptist and NJ. Il. chu. Oh will be
held this evening in the church vestries.
Mrs. f. A. Bliss was visiting friends i'm
New Bedford yesterday
DIR. John Denbys steam launch is be-
ing overhauled and repaired The engine
has been taken out and new portions viii
be added.
A number OF Warren people wondered
why the noon bell, and curfew bell at the
Baptist church did not ring either Mon
day or Tuesday. This was due 20 the
fact that the tongue of the bell dropped
out Saturday night and IL took a little
time 10 place IL in position again. When
Il dropped from its position Saturday
night some OF the residents very near the
church thought that the end OF the world
had come.
All the dry goods. boot aud shoe stores.
noon. This will be observed during this
month
The blow damaged trees considerably
around Warren yesterday Fruit trees
suffered the most and half ripe fruit was
deposited literally In many OF the fruit
orchards.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
town council and court of probate held
Monday the following business was trans
acted Inventories OF the estates of Mary
Chapman, Matthew Chapman and Betsy
Sawtelle were presented.
The will OF Wilbur Easterbrooks was
admitted to probate and Giles Easter
brooks was appointed administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate Accounts
were presented by Daniel S. Bushee, ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Augusta lin
icut, and by Giles w. Easterbrooks.
guardian of the estate, OF William Easter
brooks. nese were ordered noticed
The account OF Daniel #. Lough-an.
administrator OF the estate of Jane NJ.
Loughran. was allowed. and ordered re-
corded. John II. Brown was appointed
guardian OF the estate of Lawrence Cart
land.
George L. Drown was elected sealer of
weights and measures.
J. II. Cloutier was granted victualers
license for a stand on Market stree,
Rev. Mr.. William NJ. Ackly. pastor Of a
Brooklyn, n. Y, church is visiting
friends i'm town.
A Jubilee procession was held TucsLay
night by the ladies OF ST. Mary's churc a.
The party proceeded TO the church OF st.
Jean dc Baptiste
Repairs are being made to the Miller
street school An OF the schools vii! bc
repaired and renovated before scnoo'
opens.
\ number OF Warren people visited
Rocky Point today 20 witness the Scot
tish games AZ that resort
Miss Ora Dana Of this town is visiting
friends In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
WARREN.

The Warren and Bristol teams will
play a series OF games beginning Satur-
day, Aug. 24th. Manager Gavin of Bris tol
and Manager Johnson OF Warren. and
several of the players held meeting in
the Con- hotel last evening, and drew up
an agreement which was signed by both
parties The agreement provides that six
local players must be I'm the team and no
league man or college man will be al
lowed TO play. The first game will be
played on uhe Bristol trotting park
grounds These games will be very excit-
ing as there is intense rivalry between
the two teams. Last year Bristol would
not play out the series. Tne umpire of
these games will be agreed upon by both
parties The Warrens will have as their
opponents In Saturdays game the j. r.
Russells OF Olneyyille. The game WI. be
played on Merino fats. Olneyville, and
will be very fast and exciting
Complaints are being made by skiff
owners. regarding the recent stealing of
boats. Three skifYs have been stolen in
the past week and no possible cIew has
yet been presented as TO who the guilty
person is.
The business mems excursion did not go
out yesterday as II was billed TO, owing
20 the high wind and heavy sea The ex-
cursion will be held at a later date this
month.
Amity Lodge. I. o. o F., met In Odd
e,iows' hall last night, and transacted
routine business.
ne new electric road has proceeded
nearly to the Market street crossing Rails
are laid to the corner of Federal street
and the work I'm being pushed forward
rapidly. The poles and wires have not
been set up at all yet, but this work will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

The story told In Martha" Won Flo
tow's charming opera which the Ameri-
con Opera company will present at the
Providence Opera House tonight, tomor-
row and Saturday nights and at the Sat
urday matinee is interesting from start
to finish embellished with pleasing music
I'm the composers happiest vein II provides
an evenings enjoyment seldom obtained
from hearing OF the later day operas
The scene of the opera is laid at Rich
mond, England, and the time during the
reign OF Queen Anne. Lady Henrietta.
an attendant upon the queen. tired OF the
amusements OF court life. contrives plan
10 visit the servants fair at Richmond
disguised as servant girl. and accom-
panied by Nancy, her maid. and Sir
Tristan. her somewhat aged cousin, who
Is also her devoted admrer. In the first
three scenes their plans are laid much 10
the disgust of Sir Tristan, who is to
pass as John. while his fair cousin mas
querades as Martha.
The fourth scene opens I'm the market
place at Richmond, where the people go
TO the fair. Thither also report Plunket,
farmer, and Lionel. his brother, by
adoption, whose parentage is unknown.
and who has no souvenir of his father
except a ring which has been left for
him, with instructions 10 present IL 20 the
queen III he ever finds himself IN trouble.
They have come 20 the fair 10 procure
help for their farm. While the sheriff.
according 20 law, In binding the girls
for a years service, Piunkett and Lionel
meet Martha and Nancy, and are so de-
lighted with their appearance that they
tender them the customary bonus, or
earnest money" which secures them.
To late for escape. they find that they
are actually engaged, and they are OBJ
liged 20 drive away with the young farm
ers leaving Sir Tristan I'm despair The
second act opens IN the farm house whore
the four have arrived.
The farmers inquire their names and
seek 10 find out what they can do. test
ing them first at the spinning wheel The
brothers soon find out that their new SER
wants arc useless, but they are so well
pleased with them that they decide 10
keen them. At last Nancy, in pet. kicks
her wheel over and runs Off. followed by
Plunkett. Lionel. LETT alone with Martha.
grows very tender TO his new servant,
and at last finds himself violently I'm love
lie snatches a rose from her bosom and
refuses 10 return a. unless she will con-
scnt To sing. She replies with the famil-
lar ballad. 4" 'Tis the Last Rose OF Sum
hlcl' iter sinklnH oniy makes hlm the
more desperately enamored, and he asks
her 10 be his wife on the spot, only 10
find himself the victim OF Msrtha's sport.
although his devotion and sincerity have
made a decp impression upon her Plum
ket and Nancy at last return and the
two brothers retire. but Nancy and Mar
tina, aided by Tristan. who has followed
them and discovered their whereabouts.
make good their escape. The next scene
opens In the woods whore several farmers
are drinking and carousing, among them
Plunkett
Their sport Is interrupted by a hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

At a spectral meeting OF Anthony school
district held last evening i'm the school
house TO fill the vacancies caused by the
death OF Hon John Warner, Charles A.
Bowen was elected clerk and Horace A.
Foster treasurer Of the district
The heavy showers Of yesterday caused
much damage 10 the streets and highways
of the valley.
At the regular meeting Of Gibson coun-
Gil. X. OF c., held in their council hall
last evening several candidates were in
itiated and two proposed.
quite a number OF Prairie avenue cars
have been repainted and stranger in
the valley can now. when he enters one,
know where he Is bound FOR Formerly
he was doubtful whether his destina ton
was the kingdom OF heaven or that other
place.
\ little boy of Arctic named Foutcine.
while PLAYING with 2 largo ST Bernard
dog yesterday angored tho animal and
was severely bitten I'm the face Ho was
taken 10 Or. Darby for treatment The
life OF a child Is estimated OF less value
than that Of one of these ugly brutes
in some rarts or Jericho.
Thomas Roberts Peter Brouilard and
Joseph Cartier were elected delegates 20
attend the convention of the French Can
adian societies ln Springfield Mass. ~ a
meeting or The Zouavos society ~ Arc
tic last evening AZ meeting held in X
Of -. haU Arctic last evening n tenn
porsrv organization of the Retail Clerks
association Of Tho valley was formed and
Joseph Etter was elected chairman. and
charles J McNif secretary. This nrEanl-
zation promises ~ embrace All the clerks
~ the valley. male and female
The now g. Jean Baptiste hall witch
is 10 erected in Natick. on Main street
will be raised tomorrow ~ viii be n
building 15x5o feet and four stories high
and will be dedicated With imposing core-
monies about October Let. ~ win he an
ornament % tho village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

|...gke 9heatre5.'. !


ing party, composed OF the queen and her
court ladies. Plunkett and Lionel recog
nize their fugitive servants among them
though the ladies disclaim all knowledge
OF them. Plunkett attempts TO seize
Nancy. but the huntresses attack him and
chase him away. leaving Lionel and Lady
Henrietta together again. The despairing
Lionel bethnks him OF his ring. He
gives II 60 Plunkett desiring him 10 pre-
sent IL 10 the queen BY means Of the
jewel Il Is discovered that he is the only
son OF the late Earl OF Derby, and she
orders his estates. OF which he has been
unjustiy deprived. 10 be restored 10 him.
The members OF the company selected 10
sing the principal characters are all es-
pecially fitted for their respective parts
and wonderful performance may be ex-
pacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
Convict Seeks Release 10 A.
tend a G. 4. R. Meeting.
OFFERS TO GIVE 100000 BOND
He Is Willing 10 Pay All the ErpssM Of q
Guard 70 Attend Hin 10 and From
Tho Githsrlag.

Columbus o., Aug. s.-Ben De Lamos.
b United States prisoner confined In the
penitentiary here for violation OF the
pension laws. offers to 20 under guard,
paying the entire expenses himself. or TO
tgive bond in 500, 900. If permitted to at
TEND the G.. A. II. encampment In Cleve-
land He says ne never missed one.
Among other reasons given by De Lam
kps why he should be permitted TO go to
Abe encampment is his claim that he vir-
tually delivered himself TO the prison au-
tthorities here the Deputy Marshal ac-
Companying him from Alabama exercis-
ing no care over him whatever
He SAYS also that after his conviction,
end while the courts were deciding
whether his case should be carried mp on
nn appeal for error, he was out on bond.
and. under these circumstances had his
liberty for three years surrcndering him
self when wanted by he court without
delay
These facts and his thirty years OF hon
orable life I'm Alabama. this being the
only offense ever charged against him, he
believes entitle him 10 some considera-
tion az the hands OF the government
DC LamoS has had checkered career.
Entering Alabama as tramp right after
the war, he soon won honorable distinc-
tion. serving i'm several state offices De
Ismos is the man who stepped into the
Alabama House OF Representatives and
sat in the speakers chair when tramp.
Within two years he was elected mem
ber OF the House.
De Lamos was charged with procuring
a pension for a negro named Thomas c.
Cook, bat neglecting 20 tell him, appro-
priating instead the checks as they came
from Washington, signing them with
Cook mark De Lamos is Russian by
birth bur was reared on Missouri farm,
where he picked up a remarkable educa-
tion.
De Lamos says friends ~ Alabama
who are managing the matter there for
him have informed him that several Con-
Gressmen have written directly 20 the
president in his behalf. as have also
many members OF the Legislature.
De Lsmos does not know who tho Con-
gressmen are who have interceded for
him. The prison authorities believe
rardon is coming for him De Lamos
lraws a pension of Sl2 per month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
AMAZING REPORTS.
From All Parts Of Providence.

The people OF Providence are amazed
at the astonishing cures reported through
the agency OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Oc-
curing as they do right here at home,
there can be no doubt of the accuracy
OF the statements. Great benefit should
result therefrom. Read the following
case:
Mr. John Parker groceryman OF sOs
Admiral street says:-"Lumbago or con-
slant dull pain through the loins. so
bad az times that could scarcely climb
a pair OF stairs, accompanied with too
frequent action OF the kidney .ecretions.
olunE to me for considerable length OF
time Before ! went 10 drug store for
pcan's kidney Pills % exhausted all
my knowledge OF remedies said to be sure
cures FOR such complaints and expected
very little results from any other treat
ment \ dose or two OF Doans kidney
Pills helped two boxes cured
Tor sale by an dealers. price 80 cents
Poster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. poAN's. and take
nc other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIEL DIS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days. z,
o rio. 1880. I'll. II 80. rl2. 80, n, 1870,
r. $50 r3, $3.50. ri. ':30, .. $3.50. G:l5,
e:45. s7:30. s. $50. Saturdays only. io:l5
D. m, making all stopsl .
RETURNING LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. week days, $50 z. 7:50. 11.lO. I'll 40
is:i0 40. 2:l0, @2:40. $40, "3:40. 4:l0. $50.
$40. $50. $50 q so $780, $3.50 '10:4O. (Sat-
urdays only. II y. m. express)
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, Sundays. $50.
RIO. 1920. r1l. 1870. rl2. 1880, RI l:3o. r.
$50, r3 $3.50, RI. i:So. rs. $50. &c, $780,
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. Sundays. 1910. II 10 1910, $40
2:lO. s2:l0. 3:10. .340 410, 400 $50, $3.50
e:iO, $3.50. 71O. -7:45. 's:l5. 'S;45 $780, 10
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE week days. z O. 1880 and hourly
until $50 d. m, then 6:l5. GAS. D. m
sundays, hourly. $3.50 m. to $50 D. m.
and o. m Return. week days, 6. s:10.
3 II 90 a. m. then hourly 10 500 and $40
%. m. Return. Sundays. 1920 a. m, then
hourly 1920 o. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. o..
RIO I'll gl2 r RI - Tt SoGKy >; s;ls s9 pSiNr
for Providence week days. 1910, "1110
II 40. dr. dl:1O. '2:l0. F3:lo. 'i:l0 $40. g.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. rio.
ri, rl2, r. r, rs r, 2, r9 ,S Il IS
for Providence. Sundays, I'll rs '12J5,
sf:i5 '2:l5 "3l5 '445. '5:l5. '6l5. F7:l5.' S:15.
Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only.
stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage TO destination
i'm Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers TO charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application to
II. BUFFUM
Supt. Transportation.
A. II. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
NOTES FROM TIE THEATRES.

Miss Sadie Handy is doing a remarka-
bly, bright and clever bit OF work this
week I'm "A Gilded Fool" and with tie
co-operation OF Mr.. Waite Thomas con-
tributes a deai of merriment 10 the per-
formance. The comedy element OF the
play Is strikingly strong even outside of
the title role. so cleverly played by Mr.
Williams; and the makeups and manner
isms OF MFR. owen and Miss Relmer are
simply irresistihly funny and rank well
among their most amusing efforts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT 7

Week DAYS, a. m. 2 and p. m. Sundays.
10 a. m. and y. IN. Leave Newport Tor
Providence-Wcek Days. 7:l5. 1880 a. m.
days. and II 80 a m. 8. 9 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS go CENTS.
ca Tuesdays only. stop at Rocky Folnt
a. m, from Providence and daily p. m.
from Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

Next week will be the last OF the sum
mer season OF the Rober stock company
AT the New Empire Theatre The season
has been even more successful than that
Of last year. The theatre will he closed
for week, 70 permit necessary renova-
tlon, and will be opened for the regular
season. Saturday evening August "a
with the big melodrama. "An American
Gentleman William Bonelfl leading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
PRupENcE ANp coNANIcur.

The first a. m boat from Newport 20
Providence and last p. m. boat from Prov.
idence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays Included
Fridays only. stop az Prudence and Co
nanicut a. N. from Providence and D
~ m from Newport. and Saturdays only
D. m. from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

The announcement that George w. viii
son. long famous as the leading comedian
OF the BOston Museum company In which
position he succeeded William Warren, ~
10 be seen at keith's in Roland Reed :
great success, The Woman Halter" has
kindled a lively interest. and with such
capable support as the Albee company
will give 20 the star, the entertaining
comedy should score a great popular hit
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08
REUNION AND ClkMBiKE.

The annual summer reunion and clam
bake. for the benefit OF the Shawomet
Baptist church. VIII he held on the
grounds OF the Warwick club from ] 10 9
tomorrow.
Tho residents Of Warwick Neck aud tho
Cottagcrs all along the eastern shore will
make the Warwick club q place ~ rem
devious tomorrow afternoon. a. in past
years, FOR this annual bake is always an
occasion FOR rcncwinC "Huld acquaiut-
auce' and for a general good time.
Prince Nicholas OF Greece. third son Of
the King Of the ilellencs was recently
designated "lsureate" in "a dramatic con-
gress organized by tho University % Ath-
ems. The work which obtaiscd for him
this distinction was comedy entitled
"The Rcformers. and was Judged on its
merits. the competitirs having 20 send In
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

With Messrs Garfield. Ober and Stock
well OF the original east in the parts with
which they ave SO long been popularity
identified. the revival OF Hoyts master
piece Of comedy-satire. n Temperance
Town" next week az Keith's. promises
10 be one of the most notable events OF
the stock season az that house; and the
large advance sale OF seats tells It's own
story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

While her role this week does not afford
full scope for her talents. Miss Bergere Is
adding new laurels 20 those previously
won. by her admirable and highly pleas
ing work in "A Glded Fool and the
performance as whole Is proving one Of
the most pleasing OF the entire season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-08

PERRIN-w VI Robbins. Boston: -
schwartz. \ Y; ! ~ Glen. Boston 4
Ewing Robt Robertson. n Y = v Whit
more. Framinghsm; - n nay. No Attic
boro. 9 n smith Prov
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London July 25.--The present Of wool auction
sales number offered o-,fav
1909 and consisted "a miscellaneous character.
readily full prices. Crosshreds large supply.
inferior medium stock in quieter demand al r
regular 4 few secured firm. There was fuii
attendance throughout the series competition was
sale opened hesitatngy, the
part buyers Later with the ready disposition
he o market offerings
substantial and representative. Competition all
around exceedingly animated. Notwithstanding the
OF bette ci
mertnus and crossbredS purchased by America.
declined beginning of sale.
especially inferior faulty grades. The weakness
since has been hardening
closing AZ par Really fine woods slightly excess
OF the May series especially superior TAsmanian stock
which In Of its hnsness realized
prices America strengthened the market
The following to-day's sale detaii: New South
Wales 3 bales: secured 5d6ls 3d. 2di0isd.
Queensland, 500 bales: secured 6ied@ls 3d IA
Victoria bales: secured 5i2dnIs
217 GblId Tasmania bales greasy. 301id.
Land hall secured, 5@d6d. 2aI9tsd
Cape of Good Hope Natal 200 bales secured
greasy, 4hd5d. Falkland Islands. 100 bales;
greasy. 2Aa5d
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

= ears On sale. With coo!. bracng atmosphere and
.7usased shipments, much better impaired
me lafnb trade Sheep in demand and
.auS decent to choice lambs selling 50c higher
no. ana inferior stock did not share the improve
ba NY NY was dull At Yesterdays figures Poor good
= 3l.So 50 culs and lambs az 81 T5gSs %
.ss OF the sales were 81 E0ss5 75 Dressed
seSit- az oizqs7=e per T; few choice wethers
'e5lng at BE- dressed lambs hrr7 a TG1Oc
newton 8 Co: 227 Virginia lambs aver
az p % per 100 n: 2iO Kentucky do IS 10 at 50 as
al - I9 o 81 q, p at 81 2s 90 ss n s4 90 22 DO SO ~
OF ~ 10 90 oI 10 at 81 5o III do e. 70. AZ 81 80,
az - 10 20 do 81 n, 81 DO Tennessee do
20 AZ - 10 Virginia sheep. 100 70. 81 So
~ 10 az - 10 West Virginia do 81 70, So 50. 8.
Aentqeky do l02 n az 50. do. Ia n So
9,o " i!kerson: pa Kentucky lambs 66 10 at SIS 80;
Z<e DO. es n at S. 70
30 DO sander \; S 22s Vest Virginia lambs s1 % at S.;
Harrington e.: 24s Virginia lambs 90 10 at s. Is;
N, at So 30
Ioein 8 shannon 214 Virginia lambs 50 70. SIS;
90 Virginia sheep 9s 70. al So so.
, herns Comniss.or Company: 249 Kentucky lambs. 66
~, at So 24g do. 81 81 %; do m 81
Mcpherson Co 254 Virginia lambs. 60 n, at S. %
dOGS-Receipts were Sls cars L4l4 head including
aoout half To- the market Steady FOR all weights
S6 so.
Sales-s. Judd 20 hogs 1T N average.
at S6 p loo n; II State do. 1877 70. at SO so
. Iohtn & Shannon date yesterday: State hogs. 26
10, at So AZ
Andrew Mullen Gate yesterday: state hogs al7 n,
at SO 40; / stag $40 10
j. H. Hume & Bro. date yesterday; State hogs. ITO
10 at S6 go
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
OTHER mARKErlPY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo July 25.-Cattle-Light supply; general out
look considered grades and desirabl
butchers Veals and calvesReceipts about 100
head steady Arm Tops SO e5as6 So; fair to good
50 2olS5 Hogs-Receipts IA cars; light 10 fair lots
lower Fair to choice Yorkers, SO 12GS6 II, medium 70
choice heavy and mixed packers Sc 1TGS6 20 pigs good
70 choice So 23s6 13; roughs S5 4n$5 10 stays 81 5
- 90 Sheep and lambs-Recepts & cars: dull and mod
crate demand. Spring lambs. choice to fancy. 81 +fp
s. 80: fair good 81 5OdS5 %; common 70 good cus
SO 50GS4 25 choice yesrIings 81 25GS4 so fair
wethers 81 25G$4 40
Chicago July 25.-Catte-Receipts 10 500 including
% Texans Slow but nominslly steady. Good 70 prime
and feeders So 4OGS4 50 75GS+ so heifers 81 %
o$4 ~ 81 25aS2 25; bulls 80 25GS+ 80; calves
81 5o4S5 I5 Texas steers S3G$4 80 Hogs-ReCeipts
day, 30 600 - 600 left 5000 Opened
steady to closed steady &c lower Mixed and
butchers So 65Gs6 10 good choice heavy Is 900S6 To-
sales $5 soGS5 90 Sheep-Recepts Il GOO sheep steady
lambs, loP2Oc lower Good choice wethers, 81 SGG
81 % fair choice So 359fs3 Western sheen
~ 2ods4 yearllnes $46S+ so; native lambs, s3@S3 40;
Western lambs 81 40HS5 40 Official recerts and shin
ments for yesterday; ReceiptsCattle 2e esq hogs S
5sl; sheep. 1oe46. Shipments-Cae 5T5i hogs. 5626;
sheep I044
Cincinnati July 25.-HoEs steady S4ds6 10 Cattle
$2gS2 so Sheep steady S2aS2 60 LAMBS strong,
East Liberty July 25-Cattle steady; extra, So $50
So prime 50 o0NS5 10; 2nGS5 40 Hogs steady
prime escorted mediums SO 20dS8 22a heavy York
ers So 90 heavy hogs So 1885 20 fair light
okers and pigs So 0Is6 I5 skips 81 T5dS5 "a roughs
cuis and 81 50as2 yeariings s3Gs4 so
calves S7G$T -.