davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Gountrn Real Ce!atc for Sale

AT CRAWFORD. 40 mnu.s- RON N-n.
y YORK. on Central r. Il. OF n. j., drs.T-
able French roof house for sale rooms,
barn and fruit; lot 10OX20O good situation.
near station. Apply u WA. ID. BIGEi OW.
G kerry. Al pS MalaS SS'L Lane. *, =.
GENCY ron MONTCLAIR-hiand-
N some residences and building SITES for
sale. houses &C.. ...- season or year. GLAZE
TNCE n TUBES. S BccEnan-st.. N. Y.
NICE 30 acre latm. beautiful glcn. hnc
\ muir. . dwellings, 10 rooms elegant
Delaware River view, ulIop piSe. ~
minuios' walk; stock. lools, crops; So 100
y. HOLBROO6. Port J"iNls. \. y.
1T YnNKFRS. overlooking the Hudr n
a f.irNniion 800 f.ctl, Inc rrsideuc-. with
otlthuiIdncs ana - acre, land fronting Two
iond, grand location; extended view OF
The river ana h2hlahn> Wlr- Ndi uoNh
,,rd your own terms must be sold soon
Auulv DOUGLAS { HENRY,
onice GA WEST Odd. ST Ncv-York City.
YOUMANS ( RICHARDSON
YONKERS.
AT PLAINF1ELD, y. J.-Ba-s iius in
suitable Tor merchant tailor; Ilriwarr or
cTork.fy tore: also dweilIug~ FURNISHED OF
urfn.ni.Lnf. address H. {. MILFORD.
Broker. 80 Nor'h.aye.. Plainho.d. n. }.
A DFAUTrFUL country residence -
n acres, 80 minutes on New-lIaNen road ,
convenient 10 stamford near depot; good
DIV, II nr. furnished fine outbu'ldngs stock,
crop. a bargain; terms easy no agents
Apply u owner. d01 dth-ave., coal Office.
A HORSE FARM of established rcpu'a-
~ ton and business, within one and .
half hour. half.mie training track. suitl-
bic aud smplc Gutbuildnrs; modern res. .
dfnce good railway facilities by two trunk
lines; an unusual opportunity 20 step INTO
q pleasant pi0sl erOG~ ana iap'diy grow
ina establishment a large part of the Dur
chase price may remain on mortgage; ap-
will be considered. Folio .a2O) PHIL
LIPS & WELLS, Tribune Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Madl-
n Son.st. II rooms; all Improvements:
lot 25x1O0 $50, 600; bargain. Address
Roy 2O2 NeW-YOr City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Real Gsiate tlJantco.

A PUBLICATIONS. RECEIVED DAILY
"A for houses. Mats and busine-s prop
city buy or lease We take charge at .atls-
factory rate; registration IRE" D West
sist-st.. near Broadway. LUDLOW, DAY
& 60.
Nv ANTED TO buy, single fat: about
w -I2OO Address with PARTICULAR,
PINE. Box 3, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
flats Go Get, ilnfurnisbeo.

AT III EAST b3D-ST.
n 4 beausifui large rooms
modern improvements and d eOrated;
sl9 and $50.
See Janitor. or KYLE. ei0 5d-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
flats Go Get, Furnished.

DEAUTIFULLY FURNIsHFD FLAT'-.
Is \ rooms, prlvste hall, immediate Dos
--sion. $50 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Franklin FISHER, of whitehall; Orson W. Sheldon, OF
Fort Ann, and William Lyons. Of Granville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Real estate 10 Gxfhanqe.

ID PooKLYN RESIDENCE OF the mn
- 10 exchange for farm. HOYT, TALL
COTT & CO.. 18o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Ccnnirn Real estate 60 &c!


AT NONTCLAIR AGENCY. Hand ONE
~ residences for ALE or exchange houses
10 let. furnished and unfurnl-hed WIN.
NJ. TAYLOR. 20 Cedar-st.
EORONA, l.. I.-siN large rooms house
Y perfect order; rent 10. DOONAN,
owner.
nENNGH Isl Ceutral-ave blocks
" Brick station choice ne ehborhood
corner house also adjoining Onr both new
~ painted and deco rated every city I'm.
provempnJ; sewer connection large rooms
ard bath; rents 1000 and 1900 Owner,
CLARENCE MAETIN, Orange, N j.
ITO LET AZ Lakcv ood y. J.. a most de.
4 s!rablc cottage with an comforts and
convenience, on extremely aVnfabl" terms.
AMY 10 YFLLOTT ID. DECHERT. Room
20. 9Th floor, Equitable building. 100 Bway.
Two RFNT Country residence: miles
I from city limits. at TIaStlngs-on -Hu1-
son: perfect order; II rooms price for
winter Ncfy low 10 responsible party.
FRED NJ RICE, care Ic Boutllier Bros,
- East iith--t.
rV,O IFT.-At Garden City. Long Island.
l desirable cottages ~ : ami 10 rOOmf.
with all improvements rental. 500 70 5000
per wear Apply 90 l.. VI. CTNLIFF. Man
aaer. Garden City. Long Island.
(For other real estate ads sec 9th pagcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

A NICELY furnished room or suite for
"A gentlemen, In small German family. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
Board ano Rooms.

A PRIVATE family occupying their own
N house w1l let one or two rooms with
or without board. 4Jl West 22d' ~.
a CONSIDERATIONS for families and
n gentlemen entire "a Moor back parior
- tension other rooms splendid table and
service strictly st-class, references 80
West osth- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

A PARTLY FURNISHED front slcoye
"A parlor and bedroom on West 23i-st.
Terms Terms reasonable. H., Box s. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
FURNISHED Rooms.

A NEATLY furnished rooms en- suite
"A. or sngly; family private terms mod.
crate references. 35 West 11th-st., near
shave. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

A BEAUTIFUL and refined home for
"A families and single gentlemen ele.
eantly furnished rooms at very moderate
rates most central and convenient location
THE F. wiI'frON. AZ w o7th.st mr. p,w,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

A CHOICE Of elegantly furnished bach.
a elOr apartments: with baths ownefs
private residence; breakfast furnished IS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
Ste setSensseTai9te zines SateS.

Die 3wiI6enafte Ser iiin9iten 9luffiibs
rung pom - Niaria unb 0taeoalena" i'm
0euti9en 8oItstbeater in @ien wur6en
bur9 einen inters6anten 3pii6enfal
aussefiiat, Der ii9 unsefdbr in foIgens
ber gSeile eblpieIte: l. Scene: Dor Bee
9inu bss erlteu 9lftes eri6eint sine Dame
unO nimmt auf sinem Sr6siterlite 4lat.
0a entoedt Der 9illeteur, baB iie ibren
SUIT aufbebalten bat. @s iit smar nur
elm fleiner !Sut, in Isinem llmfan9e
bur6aus bei6eiben unb taum geeignet,
ben riifpdrts Sisenben bic Ausii6t auf
bic Sibne gu pernsbmen; alIeiu Der
SilIeteur bdIt iib al bic 8ori9rift uub
eriu9t bic Dame, ben SUIT abSunebmen.
Oieies 9riu9en bIeibt inbeB pollltdnbig
unberiifii6ti9t. 2. Scene: 9ta5 benz
rrlten &tte interuenirt ber pflib t9etreue
Biaeteur bel ber Dame pisber, nunmebr
aber energii9, SumaI uumitteIbar biuter
ibr Elm BoIiSeiratb iitt, aIio elm Organ
bes G,eieses. 0ie Dame perbdlt ii9
abermals abIebnenb, woraui bsr Sur Sns
lpeftion anpeisnoe YoIisei gommiIdr
uon benz 0Orfale peritdn6i9t wirb. 8.
Scene: Der speite 9ltt bat be9onneu
u"b, Inn nidt 9lufisben gu erresen, wirb
bic gmtsbanbIuns peri9obeu. Saum
tdat aber bsr 8Orbaug, 10 'pirO bic
Dame erfudt, ibrsn YIas 3u uerlahen,
ba bet 8oIijsisGommiiidr nit ibr su
fpre9en iuiinide. Die Dame tommt
berbei un6 nun for6ert iis bsr @ertreter
Der SebOrbe auf, ben Sut, ,pie ss bic
poIiSeiIib senebmists 9norbuuns beii6t,
abSuIesen. Die Dame ertIdrt, lie tonne
bies ni9t tbun, benn ie babe eiu &opfs
leioen uno miiiie ben SUIT aufbsbaIteu,
pesbaIb iie aud cine iol6e Sutform ges
ipdbIt babe, peI5s bic riidpdrts pIacir.
ten 3uidauer nibt seniere. 4. Scene:
Der PoIijei;@ ommiiidr IdBt i9Ieuuisit
ben Gbeaterar;t beIen, bamit bieier i'm
SnipettionsSimmer ben Sopf Der Dame
bell9tige, nm Su eruiren, oh ibre 9lusabe
ri6ti9 iei ooer uibt. 5. Scene: Die
lluteriu6ung bat Itatt9cfunoen, Der 3wis
i9euatt 1T poriiber uuo Die Dame bat
serabe nod 3eit 9enug. I'M auf ibren
YIae gu ellen, ebe Der uierte - Der Iette
9ltt = besinnt. 9tuf ibrem 3opfe pran9t
wieOer Der omiu0ie Sut uuo nun mnr6e
yDtaria uno WtagOaIena" Obne weiteren
3wii6enfaa i'm 3ui9auerraum siiidli6
gu GnOe 9eipieIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24

-6iirftGibe giebTiugsfpeis
en-. Der o6isaro" idreibt: Ole S0s
ni9in Sctoria Iiebt bic l6ottiide Sii9e.
Sbre Mabl;eiten beginner nit elmer Sas
termebIiuppe. sic iBt roben S9iuteu,
ben lie iitb aug @jranaoa fommen IdBt,
triutt Bier uuO genieBt elm Defenders ses
bnderes Srob. = Die S0uigin pon
Sdweoeu Siebt trdfti9ere Nabruns uor,
Su iebsr MablSeit Seaiiteats, oft robeu,
auf ibpeoii9e glrt fonierpirten 9a6s,
SIeii9tIOS6en nit Sobuen, gier uuO
Wtilh in Del sebaden. = 9Im 8erlis
ner Sofe to6t man fran36iiI6, nur bic
Jaiierin Sictoria Siebt bic sn9Iii1e fi6e
uor m6 i9pdrmt fir Ruden. Die
@roBberSogin pom Baoen, bic ben belteu
Gid in gang 8suti6Ianb fibrt, fo6t
ben &aiiee ielbit in einem ruiiii6en Rafs
feetopie pon @oI6 unb % del. Sm
0uirinaIe iBt man auf @oI69ei9irr un6
trintt beinlii6e @eine. Gd9Ii6 eri9eint
cine 6rittura pom Suuern Der 9lrtii9oten,
Sabnentdmmeu NIB @efliigelIebsr auf
Der EaieI. 9ie @rdfin pon YuriS ipeiit
eu9Iiib, beim SerSo9 pom glumaIe wiro
ieben OtittOg StuobIau6iuppe nufsetras
gen. Die SSnisin Siubela Iiebt ben
Gocibe Gaitiliens uuo cine 9teisipeiie pom
8aIencia. Die ebise Soni9in Spuniens
lit all 0itcrrei6ii6e Sfii9e uub g8ieusr
Gjebdd 9ep0bnt unO Iiebt Sobannisbeers
@ingemG9tes."
= Cine &auferei itebt sur
9eri9tIitbeu 8ertanblune. Gs 1T i6wer,
6larbeit in bic Sa6e gu befommen; ms
ter ben 8etbeiIigten nnO 3euseu berribt
eremenloie 9erwirrung iiber lIriahe,
8eaiun uno Yerlauf 6ss erbitterten
Samples. Der Jti6tsr perb0rt eineu
neuen 3eugeu. ,Slt Sbnen", irast er,
vau6 etwas pon bisier Sdld9erei gu
Sbren getommen ,ga oh !~ entsesnet
Der 3euge. pg8as benn?~ Sine gang
toIoiiaIe - Obrfeise!" ertIdrte ter @er'
b6rte.
@us Der Botauit It unbe.
9ebrer: gSas ilt bas WerfwiirOigite BET
ben 9almen? = S6ilerin: OaB man
ni8t uuseltrait unter ibnen wanoeIH
fanu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
0ie Qei6enbeiaauer

0ie 2ei6 enbe d auer.
Suriss in GnslauO mer6eu 6ur9 mandt
SeIbitmorOer in @erlssenbeit geisst.
@ewSbnli6 Iautet iEr tlrtbeil, bab 6er
SeIbitmOrber 3ur 3eit Der Sesebuns
ieiuer Chat vsetriibten Settles mar.
Mau6e Sebltm0rbsrcanOioaten uer:
pabren iib iebo9 am 0tanOe oes Sra:
bes ge9eu cine iol9e 8erleumoung ibres
seiltigen 3uitanoes. Gin SeIbitmorOer
Namens Sbau !. 3d., 6efen fiirdterIi9
sermaImter 66rper por einigen Sa9en i'm
Ermnel Der unteriroii9eu Babn swii9en
ben Stationen @oper Street uno Jtings
@roB por9efln6en wurbe, binterIieB ei,
nen 8rief all ben 2ei6enbsi9auer 6ea
9eSirts, woriu ct entibieoen bittet,
yman ioIe ia fein llrtbeil seitueiIi9er
@eiitesuerlpirrung abseben, benn er
mare in ienem 2IugenbIide 10 9eiitestIat
pie ie in ieinem 9sbeu." Die Surp mai
ie6o9 Der Wteiuung, baB Sbam teiu
mabsebeuosr Ri9ter ieiues @eiiteSsus
itan6es mar unb ertlGrte, 6aB er CUR 3eit
6es Sel6itmoroes al @eiltesuerpirruus
lit. Sine onOere Bite Sbaws, bab
iein S6rper- ni9t begraben, ionbern ben
Broieiioren nno Stu6enteu Der meoicini,
i9en 6acultdt oes llniuerftdts: 6oipitols
su yniibIi9eu DiiiectiOnsSwedeu" iiber,
gebeH weroe, wuroc AUDI auBer I9t &C
laiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24

TesentIi5 feIbit IeI.n. tin6 mas 81,
ieIbit betriiit. mein Rinb, 70 bubsn 81,
bur@ Sbre pfienbersise 8eidtr bewieien,
baB sic bersuen. 0teue aber 1T Der glns
fang sur 8eheruns. 0tOsen sic Ieruers
bin in meinem Sauie bIsiben !~-Seuuy
erwi6srte ni6tS, iie ma9te eiuen tieien
6nir un6 sins. 9ln bet Gbiir iuenbete
ie ii9 nod einnsl nm unb bese9nete ben
9lusen Der gebieterin. Oie 3wei Sraueu
batten iib usrltanOeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24

9ta6 bem Iusmari6 bes
6ltsrrei6i9sn 80. Snfanterie.0 0te9imsnts
aus Bilieu bnben, wie Oortise 8Idtter
msI6en, nidt meni9er ais $50 Oienits
mdO9en in Der Stabt ben 0ienit aufses
tiinOist uno Lab na6 Drag se,o9eu, nm
bier III ber ueuen @jarniionsitabt bes
pirIseIiebter GruppentbeiIs neue SteIs
lunsen Sl iu6en.
8eniionsbaberiu Gum
Messer): Bon mor9eu an briugen sic
pier 8fuuO 9finbflsti9 wsniser." -
vSabeu sic eiu puar Roltsduser pers
IOren?~ - yDos nt6t, aber es baben
ii6 n paar uerIiebt."
@ruit in tIsinen Dingen
1T Id5srIi6, S3er3 in srOben usr'
a9tIi@.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
Cine herrIihe @ensnh

= Cine berrIi9e @egen6.-
5rem6er: vSa9en sic NAL, bier BEL
Sbnen iOuen ia pObI bic Weui6eu ueit
iiber bunbert Sabre alt per6eu? SSit bas
pirtli9 iO?" = vaaerbinss. Ssben
Sie mai bort !. 9. bas aIte Wlitter6en
un, bic lit rueit iibsr 100 Sabre alt unb
bat erit tiir;Iib sebeiratbet. Weit 70
Sabrsn iolI iie nod Der reinite 8adfi9
sepeien iein."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24

Gts Elm Memento bait bte
vOeuti6e 0tomauStg." unieren uieIen,
pielen S6riftitelIeriunen elm i96ues unb
penis betanntes WOrt Der Sciitrei6sn
Sodter bes YopuIarpbiloIopben Moies
Wten6eIsiobn, ber Satin SrieOri6 Don
S6Ie9eIs uor. sic wobnte bamoIs in
&om iu6 bilbete nit ibrem @attsn ben
MtitteIpuntt bsr beuti9eu S6onaeilter.
@init ma6te ibr elmer bieier 6erren einen
9eiu6 nu6 faub iie nit bdusIi6sn
9lrbeiten bei9ditist. @r geriet6 Dor
Gritauneu gang ouBer iib unO rief nit
@mpbaic: y9lber Ma6ame, wie lit es
mOaIi6, baB sic ii@ nit elmer 10 pros
iaii6en So6e bei6ditisen tOnuen, mas
rum i6reibeu sic ni9t?~ Sie iob iid
ben Srager uerpunbert an, bann ia9te
iie: sd babe idOn oft sebOrt, OuB Su
mel 8ii9er i'll Der gSeIt iinb, u6er nod
ME, buB cs su uieI SemOsu siebt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
9leuBerfe Gntfaquua.

NeuBer tie Gnt a9nng.
1ernen ioll ib ertrasen, entiagen2
WObI 10 lebrt mid Suerit gu ertraseu,
@te Der Gutiasun9 lei Sg t.
a9en!
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13

open for war Of rates in the southwest. II
London and western buying orders continue
the grangers are thought to be good for
rise OF 5 points without serious reactions
Reading Is expected to first reflect the im-
proved conditions in coal stocks and st.
Paul, Burlington, and Northwestern in
western stocks. The short interest is relied
on to help the advance. The opening Of The
market this morning was an encouraging
ono to tho bulls. The improved feeling
from last night was helped BY better prices
from London, and first figures were 69sS
per cent over last night. Before IL was
time for any further advance the action in
trusts weakened tho market. The develop
ments in the national lead trust, however,
caused another rush TO sell that stock, and
during the first half hour an enormous
amount of 1t changed hands at steadily de-
clining prices, and it dropped from 291f at
the opening TO 264, net loss from last
nights figure of 81 per cent. This drop
proved blight upon the regular list and
marked weakness was again developed in
grangers, and Burlington and Atchison
quickly dropped q per cent each, ST. Paul
and Northwestern e each, Lake Shore and
Union Pacific ss per cent each, and others
smaller amounts. Tho other trusts were
also disturbed, though a loss of ~ per cent
in sugar was the only important movement
There was slight rally all around at IL
o'clock, but the weakness came upon the
list again before noon, and at midday prices
were the lowest of the morning and the
market heavy. Whatever hesitation there
was in the stock market at noon gave place
to n free IL not wild selling of stocks and
trusts later. The greatest decentralization
was in trusts Sugar went off to 1885 and
closed over points lower at ITO. Lead,
which started the disturbance, went off to
2sk at the close, or ~ per cent lower. Tho
selling of railroad stocks was hastened by
the unsatisfactory ending Of tho Chicago
meeting, the cut in grain rates by the
Grand Trunk and the taking OF gold for ex-
port. The losses for the day in active
stocks were Lake Shore 1ss to 1o9Js, New
England y, Atchison 2 to 37A, Burlington Q
to 99x, Northwestern ~ to 1864, Rock
Island ~ to 92JJs, st. Paul ~ to 671s, Mis-
souri, Pacific 2as to 6S1s, ana Union Pacific
1ss per cent to 57I1. The total sales were
23S, ,I52 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
Drugs and Chemicals.

AcID-Sulphuric, per carboy 2Jic: ctric,
per h. sic; oxalc, per 10, l3c; tartarlc, pow
dered, per TO- 43c; carbolic 3S@4oc.
ALuM-Per Id. 2&c.
AMMoNIA-Carb, per lib, ll16c.
ARRowRooT--Per Id, iGc.
BALsAM-Copabia, per lb, CSC; toiu 529
55c.
BoRAx-Retned, per ID, 9Hc.
CREAM TARTAR--Pure, per III, 2oc.
EXTRACT LoGwoop--Bulk, per lh, 1850.
ERGoT-45c.
GLYoERINF-2l1c.
GUM ARADIC-59(n05c.
LYCoPODIUM-44c.
GLYcERINE-Bulk, per 10, 2iNc.
GuM-Assaf9tida, per ID, l4c; camphor,
per lb, SIC; opium, per lb, S3.i5
Observation-Disclosures per OF, $3.50.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per lb, l3c; SIENNA
lex, per ID, 25@3Sc.
MoRPHIA-Sulph, per OF, s.. so.
MERCURY-I4c.
PorAss-Bromide per lh, &c; iodine, per
lb, S2.S5.
QUINIA- Sulph, per ID, 2S@ll6c.
SEEDs-Canary, per lb, 4l5c.
SOAPS CASTLE, mottled, per 10, St9loc; cas-
lie, white. per Id, 13@eI5c.
SPIRITS NlTRE-Sweet, per lb, 3oc.
STRYoHNIA.-Cr S1.00@ll5.
SULpH CINCHoNA-Per OF, 5Qei3c
TAPIoCA-Per ID, &c.
TONGA BEANs-Sl15.
OILs--Bergamont, LBS; Wintergrecn,
2.15; Malaga, 95c; linseed, raw, Gle; boiled,
64c.
WHITE LEAD-S6.5O.
CALoMEL-Am., per 10, 81.
CASTOR OIL-Sl.24.
CUBEB BERRIEs-Sl50.
CANTHARIDEs-15cIG$l.6
CAssIA RUDs Ds-Per ID, lTC.
CnLoRoFoRM--Per ID, 4lc.
CORROSIVE SEBLlMATE--Per 10, 90c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
Live Stock Notes.

Native cattle stronger.
The popular price for hogs to-day was 4c.
Lee Rothschild bought q big string of
western feeders.
Swift paid $4.12H for some sorted light
hogs.
j. M. Emarine, of Council Bluffs,was over
with q car Of hogs.
S. X. Royal came in from the range cOun-
try with seven cars OF cattle.
Joe Roach, an extensive range cattle
dealer, was on the market with fourteen
loads of grass cattle, shipped from northwest
Colorado.
S. II. Allen, prominent western cattle
man, was here with nine cars of westerns,
shipped from northwest Colorado
Charley Lister came in from Ames with
some of the Standard cattle.
Russell Gates, president of the Gates Live
Stock company at Ravenna, brought in five
cars of fat cattle.
w. N. Richardson. prominent shipper.
came up from Red Cloud with three loads of
cattle.
L. II. Shaw, of the firm of Dryer & Shaw,
Ravenna, was looking over the yards today.
Mr.. Shaw is prominent banker, business
man and shipper.
j. M. Fisher, well known horse fancier,
was here with two cars of Oregon horses.
His home Is az Geneva, Neb.
c. o. Perley came in from Oxford with a
car of cattle.
M. d. Cowen, of Oxford, was at the yards
to-day.
e. J. Reed, of Oxford, was among the ship
pers here to-day.
Lars Jensen,of Weston, Ia regular ship
per, was in to-day with one car each of hogs
and cattle.
J. H. Butler. of Crescent, Ia, W as in this
morning with car of cattle.
w. G. Shelton, an everyday shipper of
Central City, was helping to swell our hog
receipts with one car this morning.
John Virgins, of Columbus, one of the best
known shippers to our market, was here to-
day with one car each of cattle and hogs.
Mr.. Wescott, Of Wescott & Gibbon, feed
ers of Wescott, was on the market to- day
with two cars OF hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13

market steady ;.natives, ss. s.75@5.l0; west
erns, ss. .3004.00; Texans, sS.2594.l5; lambs,
lower, s45O@6.00.
National stock Yards, East St
Louis, July 10. - Cattle--Receipts, ], 400;
shipments, 1,700 market steady; fair TO
choice heavy native steers, s3.0O@L20;
stockers and feeders, 81 l0@3.15; rangers,
corn-fed, 81 7003.4O; grass-fed, S2.0093.00
Hogs-Receipts, 2200; shipments, 20OOi
market lower; choice heavy and butchers
selections, St20@4.30; packing, S4.lO@4. .25; F;
light grades Si.20@430
Kansas City, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
800; shipments, $500; market more ac-
tive and stronger; veal calves 50@f5c per
head higher; common 10 choice corn fed
steers, s290d390; stockersa nd feeders,
s2.00013 10; cows sl60@2.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 400; shipments, 1900;
market closed shade weaker; light $4221f@
427l<; heavy aud mixed, 81, 4,1U@4.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13

The other day in Nashville I'm old
colored man wandered through tho
streets carrying under his arm small
coffin in which was the body of his in
fant child. He had scraped together
enough money to buy the coffin and with
it under his arm had trudged out TO a
suburban cemetery, which refused to
allow the interment because he could not
pay for the grave. So he came back
with the grewsome burden to beg enough
money to pay for the grave.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
FINANCIAL.

NEW YoRK. July la.-fSpecial Telegram
10 The BEE. J. SrocKs-There was not that
upward bound In railroad stocks anticipated
over the settlement Of the rate troubles to
the northwest, because the settlement doe s
not impress the trade as being of q perma-
nent character. Besides, the gate Is left
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 12.-fSpecial Telegram to
THH BEE. ACCOMMODATIONS receipts,
5000; last Friday $3.50; week so far,
b7, 345; same time last week, 1904, The
days run was divided at about 5000 natives
and 2,UOO Texans. AS compared with yester-
day there was little or no change, either In
the condition Of the trade or in prices. Bus
iress moved rather slow at first. more on &C
count of the fact that shippers and exporters
could not get the light and handy variety
they wanted. such being scarce, consequently
they had 10 fall back on heavy weights or
such as they could get. When the buyers
fairly got to work, and when prices were
suitably adjusted all around, business became
active, and about everything at all useful
sold before the whistle sounded the hour tor
closing. Texans, owing to the modei ate run,
sold from strong to slight advance as com
pared with yesterday, and everything was
cleared out. Native butchers stock under.
went little or no change. There was moth
ing now In the stocker and feeder trade
Choice to extra beeves, $39o@4.25: medium
1900 to 1850 lbs, t3.50(9S.90; $50 to 1900 lbs,
S3 3O(03.65; stockers and feeders, g. 25(G3. 80
cows, bulls and mixed, $l.75@3. l0i bulk, ~. 80
@2.56; slop-fed steers, s3.50@39O; Texas
s-Estimated receipts, 10000; last
Friday, 1850; week so far 1851; same
time last week, 5s, l6l. business opened
rather slow, with at least 25 900 on the mar
ket, as there were about 5000 carried over.
First and early sales showed little or no
change as compared with yesterday, the
bulk going at 81, 80, few fancy heavy
at S435, but later ON packers bid only q 20
and the market closed at VI zoo
25 for packers and heavy mixed Light OF
all descriptions ruled steady at S4.50(94 65.
It was estimated that at least 10000 would
have TO be carried over.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
The Old Man Weakened.

A fond parent in Massachusetts, wish
ing to assist his little son to make up q
purse for the Fourth, agreed to pay him
l cent Tor overy potato bug he would
capture. AT tho close OF the first day
the child had $40 bugs. Tho father
paia the $6.4O, but the contract did not
continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
"A Valuable Nugpett.

A short time ago miners working in
the Sunnyside claim, near Downieville,
Sierra county, took out four large gold
nuggets. The largest weighs Isl
ounces and is worth $500, says the San
Francisco Press. In shape and size it
resembles small cobble stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 12-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows;
Cattle : Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500;
market steady; beeves, s3.30(94 25
stockers and feeders, 81 s5@S3O; COWS,
bulls and mixed, si.75t@3io; Texas cattle,
s1.7hQo3.60.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 1000;
market slow and SC lower; mixed, S4.2O06
4;4oi heavy. s4.io(94.S5i light s42594 go;
sklps, "A. 00(d4.40.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13

Mr., Tnos. LEE proprietor of the Lee hotel
Arkadelphia, Ark, says that Swift's Specific
has so strengthened his wife for her labors
Us hostess that he can recommend and en-
phasize the assertion that as tonic for
ladies and children s. S. S. has no equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-13
Not Even Sarah.

Kearney Enterprise A society jour-
nal says, "Sarah Bernhardt receives
morning visitors in white satin slip
pers." There must be mistake some
where. | have too much faith in Sarah
to think she would receive visitors in
such light costume.