davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

When first found her 1 Thought She
was not quite right ln her mino' 9''
,,a. a very black negro, SD bll cE that.
to m0te "a common saying Of tuf t.l
ored peoule. "a piece Of charcoal would
make "a white mark ON her
After / had wished her several times
I was compelled to beliete' hoi o"'-
tbat she was entirely sane. Du- THAT w1
own religious experience was s'''
quite cleneuia5.
She was nearly seventy ytarso id' enc
tirelv blind and entirely destitute. >h'
had buried eleven children. ana was
dependent or the only child that sutN-
we'd. a boy of btteon ears, Tor an per
living. Her cabin vas oua when "
thrifty New England farmer would De
ssb,ued tou-aas hen house. aud ahe
kan alone in the DARK. sometimes Ioi
la,s together. ..,...
No. not alone That was "a mis,a',e.
/ DO not remember how d came ao.u''
but one day. as was speaking 10 h''
about her poverty and distress Sine
said: .;,
/ seems % me dat "a great shlnln ilgni "'
6N NV soul. An God say 10 "''
.T,c-! not be yer long betor yo Dee "I'
me in eiory.' De neahness 90 him deh
almost rains lse. feel, | feel hm DID
dc da'k. An / say. Nood God IuO ,n ..
truly well. for am dy sef.A'''' A..
he dra~ yer mean. u..,
one day prayed with her. she ''''
IA -he rose from uer knees. 40. i'u re-
| know God. it seem like 80 nap d'
neahness.
ness'Yn I asked.
DE soul Oh God touch n,ne trulY'
she said. and Was very quiet for "a long
time. f,,
| was at work in my study one "'l
when word came for me 40 80 ana sac
Aunt Rachel. 4 great Calamity nae
belallen her. / fastened - her caoln.
! Eer boy had been brought homo tha'
mornluq dead. While he was clean
! inc OFT 10 Old well piece Of the bI i' j. I.
cnrb had fallen in upon him' ana k'Iee
him instantly. ..tr
eAunt Rlchel was quite cam ne
. was de las one. she SAID 40 s"'
gropeG with her blind hands to leei hei
rows face. Dc Jas one. . La"d
draw ueah me now kOr l SHAH Dc
( lonely now widout yo. crave th,
neahnes. Oh yo' soul by mine 20 S'''
me patience twel de daylight i 5h,"'
! from yo face into nine deah Llwd'
"Ah. thou despised one Of many
lowly on earth, sitting alone Win 1od
in the outer darkness but with Tue innei
nohn The tears fall on the page as
write the story. But ! doubt not TIA,
n the great light OF the hereafter
hall see thee very close W the Ign. oI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

He says the growth of literature IN
this country year by yeaf is enormous.
The increase is in every branch OF ut
erature and new branches are develop
ing. The progress Of invention and the
deyelopment Of industries, science ana
art is accompanied by special litera-
ture suited t. each Eart,cuiac branch OF
thought and endeayor. One striking
thing in connection with the increase
of the population Of the book world
which Nr. SpoifoTd Iem2rbs upon Is
the progress OF women 10 letters during
the past decade. The number OF wo
men who write Is, he says, increasing
RAPIDLY, and the direction OF their
epdeavor Is more ambitious than ever.
4 very large number of women writers
have developed. Many are engaged III
work for the hour IN papers and period
icals; many others II l.g. actipu or
poetry, nut th6ir bestachleyement IS the
entire into the more serious work OF ms
tory and biographY-work IN winch
they have been very successful, some
having won fame and others having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Il must not be supposed. however,
that the fora Of the Holy Land is mea'
ger On the contrary, 10 Is striklngly
rich and diversified. There are twice
as many species of plants native TO RAJ
cstipc as there are in the verJ mucn
wider area of the British Isles. Bli u
+, only ON account Of their economic
utility. or because oi their suitability
FOR moral and spiritual lllsirations.
that they are men.ioncd by the inspired
vritcr.. The geographical conditions
81 Palestine are SO varied and its ell
mate is SD favorable 20 vegetable
growth that uo bolanist Will feel aston
ishcd "a, the richness of IT, fora.
on oriental types there are the eplen-
did aCacias. and their brightly cOlored
parasite. the loTanthus the deuizrns Of
tlc mountain include the oak,the maple,
tncma-uificcut cedar aud the prettyOXy-
ril:among the trees are the cafob. the
tercbu.h. the myrtle and the olcander;
crowd. OF orchids and anempues, lilies
and Wuks. cyclamens and echlum~. and
many other snowy flowers occur IN
such proiulou as TO lead Canon iris
u8m Co compare the scene with the
Garden of Eden: while everywhere are
seen most mos, OF the blossoms that or
nameut the EoglI5h Waysiie and hedge
row-thc bot Group and daisy, the cam
pion aad clru-poppy, tine dog-rose ana
brXOuy.the wiil0W-hCrb. and german
der. sp.cdvcli tho Lerbr0bert and
.iiichWort. tuc wild mint and self-heal.
.hccromdsel and daudelion, ana Others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

less worry. They are not produced by
rational forecast OF the future. but b.
groundless apprehension of fancicd mis-
fortunes. Some people are naturally
prone to dread i'll happenings. and.
brooding over such fancles. they make
themselves miserable. They become
sour IN temper. rcpuisive mn manner,
and hesitatug and hopeless ma taking
hold of the enterprises Of life. AZ the
bottom OF this ill-temper and haartless
spirit is usually the want of conf lcuce
and faith in God. Why should wc dis
trust the providence of God over us =
What ground have we Thus to ref ret
ON divine goodness Can SIC set aside
the many precious promises OF God b
love Christians are not orphans i'm tuc
world. They are childrepof "a living
father, who Is tcudcrly caring for them
with unrtmittug consistency.
The lesson which Jesus here iucui
Gates shows US the rational ground Of
our confidence in divine providence.
For your heavenly Father kuo"cth
that We have need of all these things
Having sought and chosen Che king
dom of God and his righteousness, we
o'',.''t '''"',I L""r',.. and sn,r'1ll
20 '''' ',', 4'''' ,,,',,rIs c1
si'.v' anu '"'s ~ l'.'',..' mor. ,r.
Do'n'1 III Uu, eu''.,' . 49, .''.' ..'.'.
snail De IHl'hI"l I'd ""tl i"'l' "'O Vu'
opportunities ana tf"s' lo our u, "N''''
~ father cur nee'I'77 cares VIII ''
lsh. no olhcf person can no so i'.'
from care ana worry as 'ue N"Ii''''.'
On tins point ol course cur eAl'eil-
ences VIII vary 10y degree Oh "' '.....
ment' some Will De- I"oI won ,.' .''.'.
others Dccause"'l are hoI .q"l''1 - u'-
iui' put none Het' "' V',. sf.'.t'
an should s.fiNe l"r p'''''S".n ', ''''.'''
the ,il'c' "i lIeeuom rom 1.5 1 .'.','
OF WORLDLY care are ''I Ecu .', - XII
Inc one VINO mas nun u . us. D." .,., ,.'il
wear % cheeil ui co"'' s'''..-.' ','', t--
PICS ''' ii,,..l, .....I... t,.o t,,.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
nj. erccE.,III W0EIliE


Christ must be- m u. before we have
any desire to WORK lnr G.l. I'm ll.
fr-t place. we must have f4,0b u tu.
Uover of Gedt0GlI as Vitb h., -p.rID
Wo mu.t have faith not only Ua, G..
can ,i.e MS. but that God vi'l use us n
We have This iUtu. great things NIIt Pa.
Homo We vanI men who believe that
.,.)..,, H. tl,. Time 10 WAS bot rfo--- nud
I..I.,,a ,l.at iii those ,,i..ty works. ii
....... ti,.ir Cod and their God .u.I ha.
,I. i r0,'.r Abraham v.s the most
famous man tuat ever lived. oxo.U.
Ghr..l and was noted for nothing tx.
can+ f3,tL
tpotber thin. we need is courage.
c''l ,,.,,fs man and women Chat hsc..
tr,,l,. hat nave courage t9 speak ou.
hi. cony.. tioa,. II YOU ate sra.I .i
hnr.ing n4opl.'s feelings you Won't -c.
cnr,nii.b much. II the truth makes
nonrls mad il will DO them good.
Another lining wc want is holy cn-
,tnsiasn. Ne must be ON hrelor God
Non. T.. afraid of getting ..o much
6re The ,rorld Hk,s men ial.ol ta.
.t..,.f .-D, WIN ever aIrg. ..tI ttI.|H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
nISSIAN LIrERATIRE.

Until the commencement of this cen
fury there was no such thing as a ma.
tional literature in Russia - in fact, enc
could scarcely say 'ha. ,ngse was any
nationa, fee.ps. the mass Of the nation
Vas made up OF voiceless slaves. whose
unintellgible murmurs had never beea
interpreted. The universities onefel
but scanty education, but 1t evoked
aspirations for something higher, aud
many left their country to steep them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

tell the world what sort of a man he
was: yet there is a record which every
such person must face in the final day.
and that is the record of truth as COD
sees il. and as he himself will at last
see it. Purity of character Is the only
thing that Will stand the supreme test
Of the Judgment day The Indepen-
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

LEAVES.

lie ham hcr'r Jcd NJ me datnties that are
brrd IN n bool; h. nan not aicpaper Gs were;
h. ham Hotdrunt ft; his iateiiccf is not rcpieH-
. hcd'hs iVoniy sensible m me dVter parts. -
Lorc's ! 0bcr Lost.
What Is Ificc rcgd IS better remembered man
whdi Is transcribed
--Sulul Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
THACk!.l;Al.

Thackeray was constant visitor ~
Queen Square and great favorte OF
mine. though he played me "a trick OF
my fifth birthday which remained a
standing joke between him and the
young revolutionist. rs he afterward
used to call mo because was born or
the oath OF February. Ny birthdays
werS always celebrated by dinner.
when | was allowed 10 dine down
stairs and to iDyite the guests. Few
childreG could boast OK such an
array of friends this one included
Mrs. Norton, Lord Lansdowne. Tom
Taylor. Richard Doyle, {. J. Bayley
aud rGackeray, who gave me an oyster.
declaring il was like cabinet pudding.
But turned tho tables on him, for |
liked il SO much that | nsisted. ~
Queen of the day. on having more.
still possess sketch he made FOR the
frontispiece OF "Pendennisn while 4
was sitting on his knee. Thackeray
often dropped in to dinner, generally
announcing himself beforehand in
some funny way.
"a MOO log OF mutton my Lucie.
tpgaY thee have ready for me-;
Have II smoking ana tertes aud Juicy.
kOf no better meat esa there he"
xvaa ona nj his f.la.iNas Mrs Ross ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
was one OF his a,issiyes. Mrs, Ross in
Nurray's Magazine,

TX President Cleveland may visit tho
south again this fall. "A few days AGO
party Of gentlemen from Dallas,
Texas. visited him and extended cor
dial Invitation TO attend the opeoipg of
the State fair at that place IL October.
Mr.. Cleveland did not promise 10 acc,lt
the deviation. but be seemed plsasi
w,h II, aud spoke very favoTab;, % Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

The world, thine eyes open to behold
him. and the nearncss Of Thy soul to his
an eternal joy.--Nouth's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
..tl.ao rnOtCHT FOR TnE NOR
ROW"

I.D meaning a. the Great Teacher IN
..... u.. .lr.ald us connection Is. that
r,.,c u.t IL burden ourselves with
...,u.'ugs a. evil. with cares anu anH-
l.l. iaourht nJt warranted by our fit-
Dau,n. Our cares a.d worries are large
b.. Uu- &. gfaulOus assumptions tha'
.u.loruu,s viii teiall us. and thereby
40 lrpryc ourselves Of the satistac-
NYn ald pleasure Of present possession.
l9N aily D. ths 20 borrow trouble that
tAl. icsll Snail we not baYe ENJOY
u,nt 30 the present Of life becau.e
come future time Ee shall dley The
DutIeus We carry are nCI 80 much Of
ft.l work and suffering, but o; need
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

MN. "'''' .-...'.,,.... ,,.'oono. ami tinted on
r.' ,,...... ,...,,-.. ,l,s ,.l,in.
T,I., ...,, g., .ne.i, fo
900 ......'..'.I 49,. ,,.., ro.ecbo the sweet
w.. '......,.I l....,,.. a. t-l.t and con
',..,,.t, tL. C,,io,r lrev fran
Ill.,. omen
c,Tg>. uIHIrNIv- AND DIOIEE-
rHE..
..........,.f .,..r
..'.,,.''.i D.. tb. C,t,.s
u'. '' -'..' III r,i.
ti"i '."iN" '' ''I0 '"'''
'.tr. ulI H'" 'Ai''' "' '''' W. '''
r." t7.".l...' .H-"e 1',' .'', l, 'i'
mortal OH lnr memory u- lAt " .l'" ~
w.nil.n.-| '..II names "'u "'',r,'D
iu- liH .,3
'i ''. .' '... ,-'..','.''
INC 81 ''''' .'' ~, '.' 30, '.. .,f
..l d.. q.,r1 r,i--la of
.,t,.. l..,t...,. ,.r-a.
''-..' .....',.;.... ~ ,l,i.
a.t '". commune '''V ''''''o '
...t"''-'' ..e.......
i't ',.'. '' one '' -'. i....'..'
b.. "7 '-'"' ~''". .'
H'l'I.7 g t' , on .. ..'',- ..,,'''., .,..
ri.i..le u.- addressed. II. vss cor-
-i.. .'..' .-'..,r. Ci,;..i.- I..l.Llv
'"'i' ..-.., n. t
...,..... ,.r ..,,e c...,...,.,.......
.i'- -,..'', a-5 f.. The ..'.,.,.,ni.,.
., i..., ~ ..tba ,..'I BE-
~ ...... . r.Ll~, l. lly.. .io n o.
t,....b.J r,- li.. .rari,.
......... r.. .,-.o ... '.,. .'-...,,'.
...I 10, .,.,-,.,,.. matters. q .l,-
.....l'......' and l,o..,,..i,,.. p,
...l'. .t........... .4r...-....-. ,,t.l..l
,l.,. ~ ia -.--I.rc.
.'..,. ..pa.,s. and vino
.+.;.. r.,.,,., a.. tta' rify che.e
...'''i.I,. r,h..,. Go,a ,,.,.
''''.' ''l '. ...l....,r' and s,,.-.4r
.,,..... .r. r,.- f..r .T.n.......'.-
-'I.I..lr ,b.r he saws: -B..ovtd.
...,. l...- faithfully " latsacver Thou
l....t.fI.. tr.,fr.u to5tr4u.ers
.ra. y.r,u1l. Johu appreciated this
g.... and loved nim ID, o. good mlu.
.,...o..l s.hl-rv" to ...et" him:
H.. ,.i-,,r .....lI,lI.. % ham ab.u.
........u .,...cY both rt GIL deep in.
...,. ba incidentally o-c.o-c- tlg
....l.f,- .t il, character. Liuc Iid
Gains ,1iuk. when reo.v.a md read
ing ha. i.tter. ta.. ,le letter would
p.we,u4te Dots lame aAJ memory O.
the ems oi time.
There i-Wotnr maa refereed 10 b>
the maine of D-meulos. ". whom J'nu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
NorE, AND COMMENT.

According 10 the statistics gathered
by Mr.. +. Pdyson Porter. Statistical
Secretary OF the international Sunday
school Convention. there are in the
United States 10s2j2 Sunday schools.
with 5 Gi3 .2jJ scholars and 1,l43.lVO
officers and teachers.
l. is stated that further restriction of
the H. hts of Jews was lately coniem
Mated in Russia, but has been post
poned by special order OF the Gar.
According To reports received in Der
lam. when the Graud Duke Michael. the
Cars uncle, and president of the In
perial State Council. read the bill, he
pushed the document aside and ex-
claimed Indignantly: Are we Asia
atics?r and when the remark was made
that it vas Intended in The highest
quarters 10 restrict the rights or tn
Jews, the Grand Duke said that this
was not the case, AID added that he
would at once drive to his Majesty. He
aid so. ami found the Car quite OF his
opiu,on. The Jews have at present
I.h.s Of re-idence in only eight TrO-
vices. and the new bill proposed to
forbid them residence within fifty
yels,s of the frontier. Another para
graph prohibited Jews trading in goods
which are subject to duty-as brandy,
wine, oigars, watches, etc.
What if some morning When the stars were
railing,
AuG the dawn whitcned. and the east was
clear.
strange pesce and resi- fell on me from the
presence
OF banignant spirit standing near.
And should tell him. ~ he STOOD beside me,
"Ihls Is our earth most friendly earth and
Daily is sea and shore, through sun and
shadow,
Faithful ii turns. ROBBED IN It's azure air.
nrhere is a blest living here. loving and
And quest Of truth, ana serene friendships
But stay not, spirit! Earth has one destroy
His name is Death Zee, lest he lind the'
herei'
Anl what !. then, while The still mornln'
And neshened in the elm the SUMMER
should graveIy smile on me the gentle ange
And take my hand aud say, MY name
DeathW T. ~ sill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

shown marked ability. who are. as yet,
not widely known. The successes of
some have encouraged others to attempt
literary work, and the ratio of increase
among women writers is probably con
siderably greater than among men. and
the development of the character Of
women's literary work during the dc.
cade has been more marked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

"a MOO log OF mutton my Lucie.
pgaY thee have ready for me;
Have II smoking ana terties aud Juicy,
kOr no better meat eaa there he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

closing 81 OF; do MAY, 81 os'sds1 1ois closing at
sS sSso asSG soa5 ;dany and I 5s'
CoRN-Styera bearsh Influences prevailed at the oTes,
Ka.af vita and PG,P add OF t tS this
tho cables were rather while the a%Oun t, on re2 ,S
wkoes Ci@araHces were larger bu; they had little
no eject The opening wa, 3.G,'c lover after which
Hqudaoa Bu; late in thu day tn S rise IN wheat i'm
rSTSry Of saic. on The curb Their was fair bust:
nc-S september sold at 53a ana octoGH h 1SSe tof
CmP rloS GeY %a stcady shpprs TOOK 1000 bush
ngraded Mxcd ard Whit 200 81 & NJ W, M 4 3%G
555c elevator 559, 56!c ato3t: NO "hU; S,c snoM
at 55sc do smr closing G at 40 552 , DO
octG6er 20 6%S iey tSHded over and closed
barely cady det nC a' ,,h@ more sc T % S corn cGn
Siderable long cne Of SPc cn, ,6 bo tSgS OF2f S t s1S
market ruled ac owcr WIN mSlea 100 G Goo ; 81
qG ,a, ias Geo p SalS Spot including so M &c &C.
mtQ, go WGS' Threaded Mixed western. ga i7c
scntnSf ed closing g. o. oo % 40 0ctSoS 5a
43e glo.qe at to Z ssaooc 100 n 95ca$ sharps
Hay AID are si hGd ba on V SS
ng tG I'm The he receivers insist on fun re-
SSS56 a" .o5oOc FOR naay
Sc so% sos Coco sp pS1o" SfSAw
HoPS-A|ide Tq" ,o N' bn, plccs SHOW no nacriii
narh,D bi took i. generally firm. stat" 1899 choice
81 5ac MEDIUM 1911 q2o2c gommon 20 fair lse Si1te
o. '' ISL adGc l'aciAc Coast choice lsS9 2o9d2ggc
, ,S0 1ac common, l33lOci chOlct. 1850 LOG >
common prime. @Gllc.
urpFs-Thc market is active and HIGHER on all grades
S% y,c i .cte6 30Q2S n at l5?c: California 2oa25 n
- NatauorI- o2a2j ~. at II Cl3c Central Aucrica
90 % ~ oa Ic: Bucnos Ayres kipS. selected lOGl3 y
14c CordoIa kip- 1Odl3 y lial5c Core Monte d9
~ 1GG I3c western loc Southern a. they run Ia - ~
az 10. nrv S1tA Matalnoras selected 2iG2S u. H2c +;
southern As they run $3.50 y. s. Wet S1ltcd Bue.S
1,r@s COW selected. fOdjO n. Tie: Rio Grand" COW
~ ~ " -Loc b. g. and Il. e.. and COW. 1880 ~
e. orleans city 45d47 ~ G@07i.c: Texas oN and
o ;oo go NJ case: city slaughter GoG % H. S'2c
IEATIIFR- Under good homo demand and eNnort
ooImcn- IN daily rcccp~ have been absorbed 50 tnat
fo at this point reduced and tanners demand higher
,rInD. on nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

fS and and sf c S n 81 and sG It yea.
Dressed calves ruled nIm 49dG2c for dFe.sgd cHs
1o o, o @ sS Win Gb So@ sw aaey d
exceeding the outside figure. ~. so average. at
nc s' per DO ISi at Do g 7 3ae
c,s c IS DO l35 a. At "a 90 o m a: 20 h. at
MaenbecE Hollis % yras 10 n IL at 20 7't ts3 h.
p 10 o. 5 2 at Ga ; g G9 EoS at Be- a' Sc
r. at e fed DO go ~ At &c = BuT[% aaS 49, ,ic
ms ss ' @i2 H. OS at &c. 10 q iser % ls 81 % per
j. g. pldcock Sons: ia GEas;GTs and % Buttermilk'
n mixed GaI,es iS6 n at SC II ycai- 25 n, at &C.
Jqdd BgGEpgb9T ne y o yq: ~ ~ at sd Of s75o
head Of which a. carloads CONSIGNED direct The
r2 r TOMS e to Gp o ada and good a odd at rather
stronger prices than at IN" Clo- Monday Id rtHG 81 x
per 100 n bucks at s3ds3 . cln lambs at 5dGc per
Dressed mutton was remarkably brisk but prices
Im a. S@ioac 10 EE r9%mon .o no p VEN rferof
carcasse> ro-ng low The bulk Of The trade how
eyf 9ay EVA. a r. '3 Canadian aT 7l q;
,,,c r3S ' g. re r. at f." g. " stat no. - " At DC
say Y '9 iSS a. T. !, q %
r9GesE Sons IS. SGD P''@ GS g 'T g. at st
n.c 'i5s de- % S' y at -S SO; go yirrq!a DO
DO 60 n q S.c sheep iO2 n at Be bac'.
Collin; o. Indiana she 60 ioo r. a, s'. &C. = :, Dc.
&c POO Canadian do 90 \. 9, 7e 1913 Virginia de" -
" HoiIcnbeck 6 Hoiii. G5 Stat Lambs - ~ at &C. n
DO = NJ Of 71,c Is do. Il D. at 72c % do. go n ~
e. State Sheep l0l ~ at 30 do, 40 n, AZ 42' ~
Diicnback Dewey - STATE sheep. lo2 n: q o.; =
Ducks Io5 n nj Be- Is State Lambs GS r. ut 'gr; -
d. Sc n at &c a5 DO "a n at G'sc; 4i do (Cul' -
Hum Mullen - stat" Lambs CT ~ At 5'ac; 10, ,9
Sc sat 90 sR he 4 ~ at Sc BUCK % n at Sc do
96 ~ at BIC. g.. ., Cit.
lambs - ~ nj Sc do. ~ r.. at 80. -
Recent. 81 carloads NJ 1859 hcad-29 cat"au-
=, aoths, md carloads at Jersey city Forty carloads
are due over the Central. and VIII probably ho -,t ~
motion to-day. Feeling finn. and doalgr- quot" ~ ."
81 O. per 100 ~. little bunch Of very primo f'u-
%bcut goo country d-os.od HOGS arrived from New;
Jersey thl, morning and the market Is wei 20
Ouotcd -radv at -. d5a,c FOR go n and upward b'sf
fo 100 To go - GaG2c Tor 100 to 100 H. 6a"'c Tor oo
L. 100 n. and 707i.c for go 10 go IN. 80 . . a., IN
Salcs-A w. Lamb. ~ stat Hogs. 24o W. NJ - W.
per 100 n % do 100 A. AZ "a %; 10 Dc 100 9 ~
!, Ga - pigs 100 n - 50 rough liogS, 3yO d.
az % % / do. 900 y. At - 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Du9aio Aug Cattlc-IccrlIt~ last - hours. Wv
head toGl for thus flr. $50 head for same I'M
10 New. York 40 head on sale; uce@ tad anu go,
sheen Receipts last = hours o"V
hrad ttal FOR week thu, 100 head for s'n um'
last week 1910 head consigned through : zoo .'r,
400 h,,d 10 Sew York 80 head on sale prices GOV
and firm on good grade loss- Receipts Last y hoi'
90 head total week thus FAR IL o'o head Gf s'r
tf,,o last week l. 800 head consigned through -'c hu
900 hc1d u NcN-N ork lo@O h'1G o. -i'' PIC, ad
good grades. MEDIUM heavy anu HiN''' ~ '''' 800
Yorhrr- - pigs. ~ 30 . 900 -. .tt,
CHICAGO. Aug. IL at i'fccipt- : WV h ~" al
steer, AZ 3Oa=t iOt >tork'r. 'd frrurI- - ~" - q,
~ 81 Wc,t.ru TEXANS, s3a-a5o hog H'.'t'H ogo
h',d. shlun,,nt- 1000 head: market strong 'c h.'H
MD - I;ost. h,a,v - s0a-i 10 light CO 3'dri r'i
ski,- - 5Oas3 10. Sheer. Receipts "o" hrG .tnn'
~: nuo head. market steady n1iN'-. f5"9" ~
Wr,tIfn, s3t5I.t 30. T"Nan- r'dt" "'; nmn' ga
.n ..tr UroNcr-' JouGl1I-' -pc ihl cab' gram e.
GOOD - choice, American steers making il'e0ll''
r c,t.na'cd dressed weight. NJ lrd,n supply hb-
,rl demand weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

"a. vo,k Tuc-day Aug. J.. BI.i.N ~ It'r.ip'' ~"
~ cOi head = carloads for rNloftati"i "lIN''
On - a., .i,uehtrfrrs' home use, ana ca"iu- :"
- '' r,. Il rar'oad- al Jsis' CIV s'd ~ lii p.l
=" - AZ ,.4 90 prr 100 H. but thr rdII"dee az "t
VI az t,,is had not been closed out A. = o'I"'N'
ts.,nc c,u, for An grades Of - "r@ O., "a.
~ d"ee.ed ruled hrn, s"liI ~ 'I' a. Pc" 81
ci,U-a,c native 40 hl'"R" " @9'' ''''
80 "a" f,r 'rc,as crf and native q" ~ W. ,o.,
" p,i,ate c,llo adXcss to date report lIR -
s,or f .c,nt AID ~ about Gao per H. ana AniH'A az
-t...rs selling at 9l2a11c OoPs u 2'j' '''"'' "
wright. ~ L..f In tho liz.
to.Ynrns uuartrs IN thr 1tt OF ht''L'' NV 90
do in th4 C.rnanir aud Nelson motifs VIII ~,
attie on te (sditano The Boston city, win $40 '''''
NAV posslhv pct on wednesday ....- ,..,.,
joseph S,ern and Mrs.rs Kaufman Str'gy. roGei, or
13 carload. Of cattle this morning VIA W w" W, or" 'L
road and ,Xuect 10 carloads more iat"r ~ l' uN an
Nev.YOrk Central Will us Nv" rJoh '''
and of thu DELAYED cattle will afrlN" w ooa
Strs- sherman & Culver: Il CHICAGO Nt''n v, g
n average. pr 100 y 10 do l"% ~. -. - a.
- do 134j at ~ n II do 123l ID at - 0" - "'
ll9' n, at - Gj; II do 10Gl N. 1T - Woo e, q, Al -
J. y Pdcock Sons stat Iiullt w ID ~ ,d
MICH COWS Receipts. all at Cpth-S' 'io,,--,.ou a.
'"lon"l NC abe reports nrn tt"no '''' ~
choice mixer, duotahlo at T2Jdt'V 400 , no,.t
tAINE~-R"cclps G3S head. 81 when 40 ~ I,tI.r
IT," m1f@rt va" tfin" easier on RlA@T 90, III a. f,U,
rilks ana 4 calves but good Nosls Wf r. N' fIo,i,
sustained prices, 40 stOrk shippc1 "Nr W. a. az
road. A. I've stock trains will he set IN no'Io p, ,b
the Central stock will arrive freely before inc '''7' " "
week. "a -,
Grassers and buttermiks sold al 2l2a32c per ID iu