davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
small Eaters Live Long.

With regard to food we lind from DR..
Humphrey report that 30 per cent, Of the
aged persons were either moderate or
small eaters. and such moderation is quite
in accord with the teachings Of physiology.
In old age the changes in the bodily tissues
gradually become less active. and less food
is required to make up for the daily waste.
The appetite and the power OF digestion
are correspondingly diminished. and, al-
though for the attainment of great age
a considerable amount of digestive power
is absolutely necessary, Its perfection,
when exercised upon proper articles Of diet,
is the most important characteristics In
diligence in the pleasures Of the table is
one Of the common errors OF advanced life,
and is not intrequent in persons who, up
to that period were moderate or even
small caters.
Luxuries in the way Of food are apt to
be regarded AS rewards that have been
fully earned by life Of labor. and may.
therefore, be lawfully enjoyed. Hence
arises many Of the evils and troubles Of
old age, and notably Indigestion and equity
SYMPTOMS In various forms besides mem
tail discomfort. No hard and fast rules
can be laid down, but strict moderation
should be the guiding maxim. The diet
suitable for most aged persons is that
which contains much nutritive material in
Il small bulk, and its quantity should be IN
proportion TO the appetite and power OF
digestion. Animal food, well cooked,
should be taken sparngy and not ottener
than twice a day, except under special
circumstances Or. Parkes advocates rice
as !, MARTHA substitute for meat when the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

and the surgeon-general of enjoying with
you the sad pleasure of min.stering 10 our
sick and wounded soldiers. DIR. T
should make his acquisitions upon the
medical puryeyor and they should be coun-
ter-signed by the surgeOn-general. If any
further order Is needed | shall have the
pleasure OF giving 1t under the authority
OF law, Mr.. President, and your authority
as commander-in-chief of the army and
navy of the United States.
! All right, said Mr.. Lincoln, with a
smile, and bowling to the general. pr.
L., 10 just what Gen, Scott saws
you should do and it will be all right,
am sure, After some private conversa-
tlon with the general Mr.. Lincoln took
his leave. with the remark: Gen. Scott.
you are the only man in Washington who
gives me backbone
That evening the general had q number
OF officers who had served in the Mexican
war to dine with him at his private quart
ers ] had been especially directed to ask
them to be on hand at ) p. m. We had Il
pleasant dinner, and when everybody
present was feeling in good trim for enioy-
ing little fun the general said to me.
Col Hamilton obhge me. if You please.
TX w w 'il1 me- 'eN "ee@eeh our
l ,i,o,lli ~. ---'ilo the president TINS
i''o ..I I' i.l.5,.I;.l l. ..., ..u.- i,
+ol3 S \ le'' y n eo5Se' Oel,llls i q haye
II ,, = ' ~ ~ VIZ llol eoilii!eiy
abo s y .G ~ ,i'g l'lelosl - b9llIl
tL;i. s, "eIie.''' ne Slllu' ulu h9t
,'' la 2u WIN oiVef me iieLe 20 oe Ai'oe
,,',i NV >.o1N 1l1'I o." Vl'eie i llol =
'l,oIi' ''ill; j eyg oty"eeH M d YoooehopPer
b ,,,J " ~ - I'!I.ei ne o,nl!eL parry
g.Ung W 'l' 1llg W. Wy @os loC :4us n
Ji%tg,.i' =. y ''Sil5 ,l WIZ. ll5
a oo,Gi iSl'i'l a ,,'s' ~ il.,ii4lilt ll'a
'a W. 'is 4Gsl,'''l1 ~ ~ "ll.e o,Sf.
c.a ~ ,oii,,i's u us,i'' le gileeu q
Ii 1oe u' n We '''' ''llo9 IN ''j'lg,
., 80, ','' ~ ny ''o1'i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17

oblvious of his surroundings. tie ha d an
intellectual face. but on it were deep linz
that told of past sutforings. His long hair
was grey premahrely grey. His houl-
ders were bent and there was a moody,
broody look on his face. But he was evil
IDENTIFY a tail man. and some years ago
must have been a handsome man As he
sat at the table he looked like a strong man
borne down by the memory of some great
sorrow of the past.
Presently he arose aud walked out with
out looking % the right or left. and then
recognized him, although it had been years
since saw him before II was Theodore
Elton, the once famous editor of the New
York independent. But how changed. In
the days 81 his popularity, tall erect,
strong and handsome. now broken. pre-
maturtly old man He is doing some sort
of literary work here, but no one seems to,.
know just what ii is. could not but
think, after seeing the man. that the scan
DIAL in which this man. life was wrecked
wis more than a mere scandal 1t was, in
fct, q tragedy The circle of the
chief actors in ii is narrowing. The
greatest of them is dtad; so are others,
among them some of the lawyers and sew
eral of the jury One OF the lawyers.
Benjamin T. Tracy is in the cabinet of the
president of the United States.
Mrs Elton is more fortunately stuated
than her husband for She hats the COM
pauy and sympathy Of her children Bat
Theodore liltou L0uuts out-oi-the-way
plagcs in Paris, seeking neither friends nor
friendships, miserable and hrokeu-down
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
GOOD MORNING.
woNAN's woRLD.

Good morning, world" ON the window scat
She balanced her two little timid feet;
She cling with her dimpled hands and stood,
Framed IN like picture Of bahyhuod.
The clamberng vines hung low and green
Round the sunuiest cnrls thar eer were seen,
And she stood with beauty and light impaired,
And bade Good morning TO the world,
"Good morning. world" and the great world heard
Each rustliug tree auf each singing bird
The dancing flowers and the fields of grass
Nodded and waved at the lttle lass;
And the far-oif hills and the sky overhead
Listened and beamed as the word was said;
And the old sun lifted his head and smiled
Good morning, world" Good morning, child
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
49,. Costume in Which Mr.. Lincoln
Roamed Around Washington
Early in War-Times.
RIuut Army Surgeon Tells Him That
H. Had Mistaken Him for
Virginia Wood-Chopper.

t,soln and Gen Scott are treasured
as.' n New York Tribune. IN the mem
sA5s can SCHUYLER Hamilton. who was
" No.. on General Scott IS staff before
~ we'd 4 generals commission in the
l1 ~, 5rIny for which his West Point
-, and his services in the Mexican
til... .{i..,5on+ly fitted him. These recol-
N@- Gan Hamilton sometimes takes
ii telling his old comrades-in-
,.ban they meet on social occasions.
g XXX. abont how the martyr president,
i:..ssl IN diIapidated clothes, sought to
g.:5 rension for an unfortunate old
r-,rn9n whose husband was killed in
TT +ha Indian wars was printed In the
T.H.r,a IN March last aud attracted wide
.,t.1 Mr.. Lincoln GEN Hamilton
ms fond Of strolIag about Washing
fba frst months of his administra-
.. st+irad ms he then described him. in
na linen buster. usually in a badly
a.T state. dingy waistcoat, which was
..5att.ral and russell trousers of frontier
,5an. Scott never fancied this cos
.,s.s E-,f for d long tiua found no oppor-
--.it, II letting Mr.. Lincoln know what
E..iaws were on the subject. How he
o'aa h Inv aside his backwoods attire
Am Hamilton told to some of his old
gr#y frainds the other evening.
.Wr Lincoln took great satisfaction, "
H. General began. i'm perambulating
sGmf the city and neighboring camps with
~ INA ,auch hat pulled down over his
.~.9tly face and dressed in the way have
aas.rlGed. taking observation of what in
-.re.tsd HIM His fay0rite time for this
INF 81 business was early in the morning.
Ifi.u.gal hour for starting out on these
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James Reynolds, of the Dodsen &
Hills Manufacturing Company, of st.
Louis, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Minor @. Rolfe, who has been at
tending the University of Southern Cali.
fornia, left for Winnemucca last night.
Mr.. Homer G. Katz, who has been at
tending the meeting of the Grand Parlol
N. s. G. W., at San Rafael, has returned
home.
Mr.. R. Scott, the popular night-clerk
of the Hollenbeck, returned yesterday
from his trip to New York, looking well
and hearty.
Mrs. M. W. Wall and Miss Florence
Wall, relatives of Berry Wall, of New
York, are visiting Los Angeles and are al
the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. M. E. Phoffer, of Boston, Mrs. j
T. Mafin, Mrs. d. S. Frolock and Mrs
T, J. Frolock, of Philadelphia, have
rooms at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Van Dyke arrived
in the city from their honeymoon trip OF
Tuesday evening. They will for the
present be guests at the Westminster
until arrangements are completed to-
their occupying their own residence. Mr.
Van DYKE was the recipient OF congratu
lations from a host of friends yesterday
when he resumed his place behind hi
desk in the United States Commissioners
nffirQ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
NEWS NOTES.

A Phillips excursion left the city last
night for the East.
The annual meeting for the election of
wardens and vestrymen for Christ
Church parish will be held this evening
at Opera House Hall. at 7 80 o'clock.
The Elite Baseball Club has accepted
the challenge Of the Olympic Club to
play a game, either on Saturday or Sun
day, at the corner of Seventh and San
Pedro streets.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $124, ,695, and were 81 in
number. OF these 20 were for more
than 81 900 each, and 6 were for nom-
inal considerations.
Mr.. J. L. Vignes was a happy man
yesterday. On Tuesday evening a
daughter arrived at his house, and he
had already obtained the idea that Miss
Vignes would grow up to be perfect
imitation of her mother.
At the First Presbyterian Church yes
terday noon Miss Smith, daughter of
DIR. Smith, of Downey, was united in
marriage to DIR. Ross Kirkpatrick. The
DIlQo Is Ou0 VI LILO 1hOoe NulpiNa aOO0 ohNs
charming ladies in this part of the State,
and the happy pair start out in life with
the best wishes of all their friends.
The CentralW. G. T. U. will hold its
annual meeting for the election of officers
and hearing Of reports of Superinten
dents of departments, on Saturday at
pm. Miss Moore of Chicago, will bt
present and address the meeting. The
place of meeting is the Temperance
Temple.
Ex-Sherif A. T. Currier was in the
city yesterday. He RESIDES at Spadra
which, it is said, is not ir the citrus belt
but he has two acres of Seeding orang,
trees. and he said that ne had packet
and shipped 905 boxes from those tw,
acres this year. This don't look as
the citrus belt ended before it included
his ranch.
Yesterday morning barn in the rea
of No. II Wright street, belonging to Z
81. Melveny, caught fire and burned Il
the ground. Two boys were quarrelinl
and throwing matches at each other, ant
one of them set fire to pile of hay, ant
before an alarm could be turned in ther,
was no hope of saving the structure.
small amount of coal was also burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
namages Awarded.

Some time ago two property owners,
Mrs. Bigelow and Mr.. Schalte, whose lots
face on First street, directly in front ol
where the visduct for the bridge is to pe
built, objected to the construction of the
bridge unless they were awarded dam
ages. They said they were willing to take
the judgment of an arbitration board
and B. Cohn, General Baldwin and
Chas. Batcheler were selected to act as
the Arbitration Committee. For two
weeks these gentlemen have been near
ing evidence in the matter, and yester
day they decided to award 81, 600 to Mrs.
Bigelow and 81, 500 to Mr.. Schatle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
ADVICE FROM BELOW STAIRS.
"Bridget, would give an Of my wealth. for

Bridget would give all of my wealth for
half of your health"
Sure, ma'am, yor need only give So, for
that's the price of six bottles OF j. V. s. as
the boys call it. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
will make you strong as me, maam"
Mrs. ]. Barron OF 142 Seventh street. San
Francisco, writes: 81 have been taking the
California Remedy Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla) with immense benefit 1t is perfectly
splendid to build up nervous, rundown and
worn out women" Mrs. Fred 10y of 327 Ellis
street. Mrs G. Werner of 235 Berry street. San
Francisco and hundreds of others relate the
Mme experience with the pure vegetable Juices
Il this California compound
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
Eve. Ear and Tnroat Dtsease..

Or. 8. N. SlOcum, lately associated with the
celebrated DR.. Sadler, is now located at No.
800 South Main street, Moro Castle" Deaf
ness, noises in the ears, discharges from the
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed Free consultation from IL NJ. to
P. M; evenings, to 8; Sundays,9A. M. 10
2 P. II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
Sporting Goods.

Cal at sportsmen Headquarters for your fish
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
refunded. All work neatly done and guaran
teed. H. Slotterbeck, III North Main street
TamDle block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25
rnnamIf mra. nr. WeIIa.

Uteriue and rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-25

You are Looking for 4. Adams
Store If you are looking for the cheapest plscs
In town.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
TOBACCO ITEMS.
News From Cuba.

LEAr-Supples of new leaf, especially
from Vuelta Abajo, are coming in more
freely, but as buyers do not find the proper
goods transactions continue limited to some
fow lots only, taken mostly by Key West
manufacturers.
More Remedies have come forward from
the country, confirming the favorable o2in-
this article for the requirements of the
United States trade Several small lots
have been sent already to Germany for u
trial, at prices ranging from SIS to S27 gold
per qtl.
CIGARs-The demand continues as dull as
ever, and although manufacturers are work
ing just now merely for the sake of keeping
going, preferring to suffer loss rather than
dismiss their operatives, strikes have never
theless occurred in some factories, forcing q
few of the latter into complete inactivity,
and certainly not at all to their discontinue.
Several large sales of tobacco leaf have
been effected lately at Mantud, in the Vuelta
Abajo, mostly to Havana manufacturers, on
the basis of S65 for lists to 12ths, and SIS for
13ths
During the past week several strikes
among cigarmakers were noticed, especially
those of the factories Santa Isabel, of Sres.
Dances 81 Lopez, which were, however,
promptly and satisfactorily settled.
SUMATRA-The market is very active, the
sales being $50 bales at 81. .35 TO $500. Prices
for light tobacco continue to go higher. The
reports from Amsterdam are very unsatis-
factory. The sales there show up very little
desirable tobacco for this market in the
matter Of color, and prices continue to go
higher. ~
TOTAL QUANTITY AND VALUE OF THE sUMATRA
CROP SINCE THE BEGINNING OF ITS Gull
TURE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE SrOCN.

CHICAGO, August 5.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. l-CATTLE.-T run was no greater
than expected, but the surprise was the large
number Of natives-fully l3,000-as not more
than 1000 represented the number Of Tex
ans. There were only few rangers among
the arrivals. Trade was fairly active, bsst
export and shipping steers selling equally as
high as last week, but absolutely everything
else in the native line sold l0c less than at
the close of last week. Texans sold 10c higher
on account of tho unlooked-for light run.
Native butchers stock, especially nice cows
and heifers, sold shade stronger. There
was nothing Of note going on in the stocker
trade. Choice to extra beeves, $4,000
$50; medium steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, 81. 80
@04.30; 1900 to 1850 lbs, S. 70@4 l5; $50 to 100
lbs. &4.O0iG4.400; stockers and feeders,
81. 25Qo3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, sl.75
@3OO; bulk, S2.20012.50; Texans were
stronger; steers $50 to 1880 lbs, $2.4093. 10;
cows, $l.75092l 10; western half-breeds, 81. 90
G13. 90; cows, 81. .25(oa2.75.
Ho6s-There was demand for all hogs
on sale and prices were generally about the
same as on Saturday, yet few buyers filed
In at a nickle less than on Saturday. Pack
ing sorts sold largely at a. l5014 25, a few at
$4Y0. Light sorts sold largely at t4.55Ql4. 60
Light mixed made $4.35(94.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, August 5.-lSpecial Telegram
TO THE BEE. E.I-SToCKs-Itw was the prevailing
opinion in most quarters where stocks are
discussed, even before the hour for business,
that there would be bulge in prices here
to-day II for no other purpose than affecting
prices In London Tomorrow. This being q
holiday on the other side, the homo market
opened without foreign influences. The
opening was unusually strong, and the &C
tivity and strength spread throughout the
entire list. First prices averaged about S
per cent over the closings Of Saturday Chi
cago advlces indicated that the west expected
higher prices in grain carriers. Oregon
Transcontinental was up point on the de-
cision OF the Northern Pacific committee to
issue o collateral trust loan. Louisville Il
Nashville sold exhaustively and at 6SI6 and
up TO 69A. Chesapeake & Ohio at once made
gains Of $@eS on common first preferred
shares. Burlington, st. Paul, Atchison,
Lackawanna and Reading were the most con-
spicuous in dealings, but Northwestern, Mis-.
souri, Pacific, and Union and Northern Pa
cihc preferred and a few others were not far
behind. Long before noon Lake shore was
up rs per cent TO 1885. Burlington was the
leader among the grangers and went up ~
per cent TO l03. Rock Island and st. Paul
each gained about Ia per cent Chicago Gas
gained II per cent TO 1851, and Lead Trust u
per cent to 23s[. Sugar first weakened per
cent to 1l2Js, but reacted strong and went up
TO ilb. The strength was we'll maintained
until noon. The day in stocks proved even
better than indicated by the first hours busi-
ness There was nothing in the shape of
news except on the bull side, and advices
from crop sections relating to the future
management of western roads were almost
encouraging. The volume of business in
creased gradually and prices advanced still
further. Before aoon there was weakening
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
OMAHA Live STOCK.
Cattle.
Monday, August S.

Monday, August s..
Beef cattle suffered decline Of 5Gl0c on
account of the heavy receipts aud weaken
ing Of the markets at eastern points. The
most desirable of the corn-fed natives, how
ever, felt the decline less than other grades
To-day's receipts were made up very largely
Of Colorado Texans and westerns, and
strictly desirable dry-fed beeves were not so
very plenty. This is the first day that there
have been many Texans aud westerns here,
but dealers are looking for a heavier run Of
that class Of cattle from now on. The native
beeves sold at $3.7094.l5, but as high as
4.3O was offered for two loads. Colorado
Texans sold at 81. 5O92.s5. The market on
cows continues very weak and to-day's offer
ings sold at Sl.75CD2.90. Some Gamers went
at sl.6O9l.7O. Stockers and feeders were
in fair supply, and there were eleven LOADS
OF westerns among the offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

BuTTER-Table dairy, 12@l4c; packers
stock, rose. Creamery-Prints, fancy, 16d
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 10@llc.
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full cream, 10c;
factory twins, 9l9c; off grades, 6C97c; Van
Rossem Edom, s1l.5O per doz; sap sago, 19c;
brick, 11@l2c; llmburger, 619@7c; domestic
SWISS, lac, cheese safes. bronze medal, NO.
8, $2.S5.
PoULTRY-Live hens, per dozen, S325(d
400; mixed, S3.2593.50; spring, $2.0O(92.7 IS
turkeys, 8(D9c per 10; ducks. 50. 0012. so
geese, S3.00@4 90; live pigeons, sl.5o.
ORANaEs-Los Angeles, 81 so; Rodi, 80 CO.
LEMoNs-Fancy, S6.O0(9S.5O; choice s.. 90.
SOUTHERN PEACHEs-H bu, 75c@sl for
choice, and 35(140c for poor and common.
APPLEs-Per bbl, 50c@s2.00.
CALIFORNIA PEACHEs-20-lb boxes, $1.30@
1.50
CALIFORNIA GRAPES .5O@175.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-$l.
PEARs-40 Ib boxes, 81. 1902 25.
WATERMELoNs-Sl6.0 00(020.00 per 100.
CANTELouPs-Per doz, Sl.25Ql50.
PINEAPPLEs Per doz, $2.25(1300.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
81 00@300.
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, S..
FRESH FIsH-White fish per Id. 7(9SLc;
trout per lb, &c; white perch per ID, &c; buff
falo per lb, 7c; pickerel per lb, &c; black
bass per ID, lie.
BEANS Choice hand picked navy. s1.75;
choice hand picked medium, sl.65; choice
hand picked country, sl.6o; clean country,
81. .209l25.
EARLY VRaETABLEs-Potatoes, 15@12Oc per
bu; onions, California, per ID, nc; southern,
per bbl sl.00; cabbage, per crate, $l.25; tur-
nips, per bu box, Soc; beets, per box, SOC
wax beans, per bu box S1.00; string beans,
Der bu box, 75c; green peas, per bu box,
81 90; tomatoes, per H bu box, 40@60c; cauli-
flower, sl.50; egg plant, 75c; squash, csc per
doz; cucumbers, 15c; lettuce, 15c; radishes,
l5c; green onions, l5(920c; new carrots, zoe
pie plant per Id, 1c.
APPLE BUTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, S. 90; hf bbls, $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-l21S@l5c per 10.
PoTAToEs-Old choice, sacked, per bu, II
920c.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 596c; choice
heavy, 495c; spring lambs, $50. 0.O0@36.00 pei
dozen.
HoNEY-l4915 per lb for choice.
PRESERVES -9xQl0c per ID.
JELLIEs-316 94c per ID.
BEEswAx-No. 1, 169l9c.
HAY-$2 50td5.50.
CHOP FEED-$9 O0(0l000.
BRAN-$9 00(19.25.
TALLow-No. |. 4c; No. 2, 3(934c.
GREAsE-A. 49414c; yellow, &c; dark,
WooL-Fine. average, 15al6c; choice, Is
@19c.
MEDruM-Average el92sc; choice 93@24c
coarse, l5@lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
GrOoeriea.

PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. /, 16-lb average,
1011c; 20 to 22 lbs, lie; 12 to IA lbs, 49, No.
2, 913c: specials, 1890; shoulders. 7c break
fast bacon, No |, 1o4c; specials, l216c; pic
Lie, 7%c; ham sausage, iOhc; dried beef
salt meats, 6@61lc per lb.; boneless ham, &c.
SAusAgE-Bologne, 494l9c Frankfurt &c;
ongue, &c: summer, 24c; head cheese, 5<c
PohK-Family, backs, per Dbl, $500; u
bbls, 1915; mess, bbls, sllo0; h.bbls. $500;
pig pork, ,bbls, slT.00; gibbs, $500.
Pics FEET-Pickled, kits, 75c; picked pigs
tongues, kits, $2.35; pickled tripe, kits, Csc;
picked H. G. tripe, kits, s5c; spiced pigs
hooks, kits, $l.l5.
BEEF ToNaUEs-Salt, bbls, 5000,
OILs-Kerosene-P. w., 9hc, w. w.,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
Live Stock Notes.

T. ]. Collins returned from Wyoming and
Colorado.
o. H. Butler, of Crescent, Ia, came in with
a load of hogs.
John Virgins, of Columbus came in with
cattle and hogs.
Tom Wilkinson, of Bloomfield, was WIS.,
itor at the yards.
Art Perry, of Perry & johnson, brought
in eight cars of cattle from Wahoo.
Joseph M. Chisman, one of Broomfeld's
large feeders, had SIX cars of cattle on the
market.
Paul Clark, cashier of the Red Oak, Ia,
National bank, who has been visiting his
ranch at Greenwood, Neb, was visitor.
The receipts at Sioux City for the month
of July were as follows: Cattle, 1913; hogs,
1886; sheep, 4S0; horses, 3S9. The ship
ments were 3,13S cattle, LAG hogs, 3S9
horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06

on realizing sales, but the close was on q
broad and strong market Burlington
reached very complimentary fgure-1O3l6-
Northwestern 115, St. Paul touched 1923,
and Missouri Pacific 694. Coalers and
trusts made good gains, but the uniform
strength Of the grain roads was the feature
of the day. The total sales were nearly
equal to last week-22s, 900 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-06
Hogs.

The hog market did not want much of be-
ing DC lower The heavy hogs sold largely at
A.O594 10 and the light weights at g. 100
Ais. The market was not particularly ac-
tive, but with only thirty eight loads on sale