davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
WHY Cigars Are Dangerous.

A celebrated European specialist Cor
diseases of the throat, nose and ear, as
serts that tuberculosis is making alarm.
ing progress among our cigar smokers.
He does not attribute this to the use Of
tobacco but to the manner in which CT
gars are manufactured. Rolling the to-
bacco leaf is craft that requires neither
strength nor intelligence, consequently
in this branch of the operation it is usua,
to find male and female operatives who
are weak and diseased, and who, in con,
sequence of their infirmities, are eco
nomical employees. Most of these suffer
from scrOfula or tuberculosis They
cough. and often give the finishing touch
to cigar with their ips.-Frank Los
lies Weekly.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
Vnriety in Domestic Life.

The evenings of great numbers of fam
lilies are mOnOtonous humdrums. They
involve the assemblage of the same peo-
pie, the same surroundings, the same
paterfamilias yawning over his paper,
and the same querulous mamma over
laden with family cares. Fresh people
with fresh thoughts, fresh atmosphere,
any thing to stir up and agitate the pool
of domestic stagnation, are sadly needed
and sadly scarce. There needs to be also
a constant succession of such fresh peo-
pie to bring about these results. The
world is full of men and women, and in
better regulated life it would be the
business after the days work was done,
to entertain each other, and give each
other fresh life. AS it is now, hundreds
if not thousands of our households are
little better than cells for the incarcer-
alton of each family. Thousands are
thus worn out prematurely from utter
lack of domestic recreation. There might
be written over the graves of hundreds
of thousands, Bored to death by the
stagnation of domestic life. Farm and
Eirocida
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24

When man gets married, he is apt
to think everybody should give him a
present, but how he hates to buy pres
ents for his friends when their day at
the altar comes round!-Auchison Globe
To Keep UP with the Dance.
Time was when lady or gentleman
who, after term or two at dancing
school, could waltz fairly we'll, could
polka or schottische a little and walk
through quadrille withouta blunder,
considered his or her terpsichoreaD
education complete. Not SO nowadays.
No longer-is the graduate called out"
for the guidance of the dancer. The
cotillon, with the military and ancient
minuet features of the early part of
the century has been revived. and
new dances are brought out every
season. Many of them are quite intri
cate. They are known only by their
names. No word of direction is
spoken. The person who desires to be
up to the usages of polite society as ex-
empllfied in the ball room. must, there
fore, be they ever so graceful or expe-
rlenced dancers, take few lessons at
the outset of the social season or run
the risk of being surprised some even
ing in, may call it, the meshes of a
new cotillon, to his or her deep cha
grin and modification and the un-
mistakable annoyance of the others
who are so unfortunate as to have
their pleasure married by blunderer,
for one person ignorant of the figures
is enough to disconcert the remaining
seven dancers. Dancing Master in
Globe Democrat.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
A DEAR OAiRY-MAlD.

Heigho, my pretty dairy-maid!
Beneath green bough's shimmering shade,
All dressed in silk,
She sold me milk.
Did this my dark-eyed dairy maid.
No plain plebian dairy -maids
Fen Solomon was not arrayed-
At, least, doubt
II he rugged out
Like this dear dazzling dairy
A proud patrician dairy maid;
But o she drove lively tradel
The milk she sold,
Oft was cold
As her own mien, my dairy maidl
A high and mighty dairy-maid
To ask for change was afraid;
Tho twas q five,
AS I'm alive,
1 gave this madd ming dairy maid
o deep designing dairy maid!
The fine fantastic tricks she played
Would beat Old Nick!
Arithmetic
Was "downed" by this dear dairy-maid.
o dollar drawing dairy-maid!
Twas first a five, then, as strayed
Her way again,
She froze to ten
More ducats did my dairy-maid.
o most unfair fair dairy maid,
She took my all! But why upbraid?
AT every Fair,
Some lady there
Will rob men, as dairy maid
Boston Globe.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
Walters & Co.,
ELLENSBURGH, Washingt
TO SETTLERS.
important Modification Of the United
States Land Laws.

The following important changes and
notifications of the U. S. land laws were
approved by the President, March a,
IS0e. All persons desiring to take
advantage of the same will have their
claims promptly and efficiently looked
after and attended to by addressing,
either in person or by letter, Paul
a'Xeirry, who has lately associated him
self with w. w. Newlin, Esq, in the
conduct and care of U. S. Land OAice
business. See subjoined card:
Parties who prior to March 4, 1889,
entered homestead claims, and for any
reason failed to make final proof on the
same, can make new homestead entry.
Parties who entered homestead claims
and failed to make final proof on same,
and who have since filed presumption
claims, can have the latter changed to
homestead upon application.
Parties who prior to March a, 1889,
entered homestead claim of less than
80 acres, may enter other and addl-
tiOnal land lying contiguous TO the orig
iaal entry, which shall not with the land
first entered and occupied exceed in the
aggregate 100 acres. Proof of residence
and cultivation will not be required on
suoh additional land, and if final receipt
or patent has already been issued, such
party will be entitled to immediate pat
ent for such additional land. This does
net apply to any person who at the date
of making application for such add.
Honal contiguous land does not ozu ana
0acwty the lands owned by his original
s1ky.
Parties who prior to March 4, 1889,
made final homestead proof on less
than 100 acres of land, and who are
unable, or do not wish to enter con-
Hausus land, as above stated, may
eater as an additional homestead SC
much additional land as added to the
enantity previously entered by him shall
ksa exceed I6o acres. But before patent
aea issue for such additional entry upon
Ass4t not contiguous the same proof OF
rsa6dence and cultivation will be re-
Gutfed as in the original entry.
Parties who prior to March a, 1889,
ksye entered homestead of less than
~ acres, but who have not yet made
hal proof, and who either cannot
obtain or do not wish to make additional
entry on contiguous land, can, after they
make final proof on lands so now held
By them, obtain the benefits of the pre-
csding section.
Parties who are unable, by reason of q
fetal or partial destruction or failure
Of crops, sickness or other unavOida.
Bio casualty to secure support fol
himself or those dependent upon him
upon the lands settled upon, may receive
leave of absence from said land by the
Register and Receiver for length o.
time not exceeding one year, and forfeit.
no right by such absence.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
Raw Fish and Pepper Sauce.

Raw fish is common article of diet in
both Japan and Corea, and l attended a
Japanese dinner at Toxic where slices
of white uncooked trout were brought
in covered with ice and served as one of
the entrees. 1t was not bad to taste, and
my Japanese friends ate it with great
gusto. In Corea i, is not uncommon for
the fishermen to take q bottle of pepper
sauce along with them and to eat fish
as they take it from the hook, sprink-
ling bit of red hot chilli over it, and
eating it down without cleaning any
thing off except the scales. The Core
ans are by no means particular as to the
manner in which their fish and meats
are served. The entrails are sold and
eaten as we'll as the rest of the meat.
and common dish at big dinner is a
chicken baked feathers, entrails and all.
and served whole on the table,. G..
Carpenter, in Omaha Bee.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24

by utilizing the gases which once
escaped from furnaces, Great Britain is
'aid to save 1000, 600 tons of coal yearly.
by mistake Norristown livery
man sent hearse and carriage to a
house OF mourning day ahead of the
funeral.
according to Francisco Pimental
lorty-eight languages are spoken in
Mexico, the greater part of which are
Indian.
"A plucky Franklin County, Pennsyl-
vanla, widow took an axe and attacked
and killed bea, that was trying to steal
one QS her pigs.. II ~.<.S.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24

have been blown up within an hour or
two after they got charge. She was in
the trade and on the same line for the
next five years, and every native craft
would turn tail at the sight of her FIVE
miles away.-N. Y. Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
THE TOWN OF SHELTON.
Inducements Offered Enterprises mad
Manufactures.
SOME OF THE I'M
PoRTANT PUGET SOUND.

incorporated inhabitants located
Bay Southwestery Puget Sound It
the County of Mason County It's fully
the needs of the people for come being large
twostoy public school building with departments present
work under the instruction of competent Among
the substantial buildings
the splendid wostory Courthouse 48x4 and Hail. 32x1OO
fitted up for theatrical and public two ness block,
a2x80 being built the upper floor be fer purposes
Though but two DID, the growth of Shelton steady
and during hepast few months rapid Many
represented and several industries started
sides those operaton factory
MILL two engines employ about so hands construction
THE sATsOP RAILROAD
Has been operating here for three and they have substantial per-
manent buildings warehouse the railroad This company
has about IA miles of main line operation and nearly miles of
sdeacks and all the body timber contiguous
the line of the railroad The sasop largest logging rail
road Puget Sound during the busy
RATS of logs scaling about 100000 feet EACH towed to the
mills each be
export.
The Mason County Central Railroad enterprise that will be
operation with the opening spring. promises important
factor with the development and opening round about
well the They sawm fair capacity sup
ply local demands Also the Port
will pass through Shelton open
by rail with California and the
AS for beauty from the residence ground tho north
side town. superb of the hoay monarch Mt RAINIER be
had almost weather. while from the upland the opposite side
be obtained fine of the Olympic mountains with their rrsg
ua snow-capped peaks
Pacific
Without doubt Shelton lying does in sheltered valley
facing the pret bays of this region possesses eligible
site for ownone that hardly be improved 1t well
tered from arrange
men being made osuppy the with abundant
fall of more than fifty feet.
These few of advantages and they investigating
There boom eralding trmp Shelton proportion
aey growing rapidly than any point the Sound
from $50 upward. For further information address
DAVID SHELTON.
+ JOURNAL"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24

An American who spent ninety-two
days in France says he only saw two
pies in that whole country, and these
were in Paris and had no upper crust. =
Detroit Free Press
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24

The way 10 pronounce Mpwapwa-
lake mouthful of hot coffee and try te
'ay papa without swallowing it
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24
why He Couldn't Hold Him.

Inquiring Friend-Where's your horse?
Haven't seen you drive him lately.
Short Purse-O, had to let him GO,
couldn't hold him, you know.
Inquiring Friend : Indeed, why
thought he was so gentle"
Short Purse-Yes, but old Isaacs had
chattel mortgage on him.-Munsey's
Weekly.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-24

them out, and then freed the engineer.
The four OF us were the only white men
left alive. We collected the prisoners
in the mess room, held short consul Ia
ton. and then proceeded to act. While
remained among them to check any
new ambition, the captain took his sta.
ton at the forward port gangway. The
engineer then led the pirates out to the
captain one by one, and the latter put a
bullet through each mans head and
pitched him forward into the sea. It
was retribution with vengence and
certain writer's, who were a thousand
miles from the scene and underwent
none OF its perils have termed it ssthe
massacre OF the prisoners went out
with the last one. Like all others who
had preceded him he went humbly to
MS death, not even uttering a protest.
When he had been disposed of we turned
to and prepared the bodies of our dead
Tor burial, cleaned the decks. and. bv
TWO OF US acting as stokers, we worked
the steamer up to Kiu-Siu.
For few weeks the natives kent won
aerfully quiet about the adventure, but
1t then leaked out that about $50 lives
had been lost in the-attempt to capture
us. Had they got possession of the
steamer, it was their intention to run
her up to the head of the Yellow Sea.
and make use of her in their piratical
excursions from the coast of Formosa.
AS none OF them understood how to nav
igate ''the wingless DEVIL as they
called her. it is likely that she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
DEN N SYLVIA N ! A
RAILROAD,
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Is. 1890.

ON AND AFTER sEPrEMBEI Is. 1890.
Traihs les, savis .Vos v. Debrssses anu tSrfiana'
5 r.; Columbus 80 :; ch:aso 90 T p;
%s an Lock Hayen remove except
1es'Sa :fso ifffptS fts AND I'M
brsHas 'a a%a Eao sen rgmfn
and %S,Sa sl c1' s 'Sf S ao 1orss
fi is s 1s Ars1s chtnss " Ss an
f;.i G, M elS g, 519
t SSsfs % e w. S. taS1fS a' l en-
e'3o @fs II s: 5xrErf Fs tS5 al } a IL
%5 n SSs " ss5 S55S
s; M & az GeSs
500 Secbs tsl nse1 @
Siessa a a 81 b So9s,d nsT' Ca ts
1 a@ s' for rolls Sa dry ~ and cr cSrrr ts
sAiF Fiji; va %x.i III HSS IE sStTa
k L"g S Of NJ r ala f Man Ees
$ sso s'1sp' S%' S Sy With
l Sa1 c Ss g 20 d s'I aS E';af%n
e T Co M y as 'a aad E's Ra'Hs as
"a sna OHIO Fsa a. and H M Ps asp r."
s%% IA !,s.sn
s Mf's 70 p s% ' Sad a. o5 ~ 40 '' Is D.
ro e AT H. cIr' Through Dag Coach
For old i,int and Norfolk iia New York. Phladephn
and No-rslt Railroad : 100 A. m daily excep, SUNDAY
and n IN. daily; via Balt'Tore and Bay Line. , 10
y w. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Cxlress Trains leave n follows - "a,
Din ng car and 10 10 washington LimtedJ. ard II 90
a M 10 70 co . 10. 3 100, 30 90 80, 200.
% $50. 500. and 200 .. NJ and o y 10 night GIT
dsSe. FSpr-ss 6is. 3 80 {: 90 40 Limited. and ~
m :" o. 4 700. 30. g 90 G 80, 60. and . 90
:. m M and IL :i5. night Aeeommodaaon, Z :o9 m;
c,.ah b1cyag, from hotels and residences through to
destination. .,, 80, .u,,r % an, ,i..,o, ,oo,,
of IL ColIAsy - woon
CUAe r.. Pi-GH. j. j., wOoD.
{, az rsl Manager. genera russ Ag"h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

r. ssi s:s::E s s'i - .sss;'. , g:
S;:. ~, ; sss;: e. ss: -, ~ ;:t:,
' -, - .:ss &C: e .::s :::: =:
sss usss2ss see. v: wis f.ss,n $500:
fsSsffSx Sasssfsl:s - - s:.s:
s!.is: s:.s: : So. ssss Il: - s 3 s:.:
- sssse e. Inc. ArssdIi1zS1o1s eSxsTSAs Me-
s::ss s H: NV So: s e s s::
80 isssas 49, s:-s:.ise . e. lsnbss sis so
'AR s.sss & :;ss ( s..
y Ai:: sss'sss :: g 81 g sss'' ts:ss
enc sossn: ;sEiy.Hss sss, yssass II psss ruling
s ~ sss.. ~ 81; d sos:s
IS s' ssn;ss ss's e.. : g Ss
m g f .s,s. yssss s . Z. a.
snas:S s. snd P!s g T. rs1 sSssS Is
.s sssy a 3 sSssy ose'f ;ss
heavy ss.ss &c esssSt: s "a Ssesss
e 20: 81 s e "a :..: e .sS
s:''sss ,Ss.sSss "a Ds:sss ~ ss
g: :. SOC segss%ssr nosiss, os:Ss; closed sass
aeee.Sze Jeauary closed q beSc bid saies. 500 ses
sr: fsSsse : 'sss
i ssIs auiiI iss low s:sss: f:s:s
snsy good Is.ss.s ht me-
g SsSas &c
s sss Da tub; a. ' fancy
rood 15alse Western Imitation Creamery. choice 16d
1sc good 13d15e far, 1oa11c; we.tem Dairy. choice
1910: do good, II dl2e far. 1oa1oac Western f.:
tory June 90 qS sssoa fair
iotaiIsc thirds sisaioc ; four.hs slao;........
STATE Factory. cream fancy. eoOred Ole do white:
% fine 9te r0sd e Prime eao st,s SsmnS %at 70
Western nat feSc .EGGs-Rule firm fancy but
Pennsylvana frrsh 22s a2sc: Canadian fresh &c
Western choice and fancy 211S32c fair 21c icehodse
sEaAR~RAwm Dull and entirely nominal There !:
ssS. ana ggc' rs Gsss1
f.stioners IA" s.Ise; STANDARD Csc; on ~,
o. as lee White Extra &C. eao Lice Extra &C."
in tcs oIeonsrsarine firm. Gss s,l, 50 thd. city.
special delivery private terns 20 OO y ont OF town. in
ibis and tcs ole: and So, 900 n Chicago Ga.c.
TALLow.lnu better deI 9.o ,ha md g. &c. rfmy
W0OII-whie pretty good trade In domestic stocks
continues to be reported the transactions not racu
lary heavy in individual m3nLlacturcr cpcTatng
somewhat carefully generally avoiding goods that
DO not expect any material improvement until he buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-EY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago : pt. o5.-"The Evening journal reports :
Catta-l,eceipts Il 900 hcaa: shipments 1000; market
shade lower native 50 s0dsJ % l. Naa = 10 u
e SO; rac gers r00s4 H. iogsk cepts j coo head
shipments 5000; n3rAct shsdH love- paf Ht To- &c
81 35: shippers and butcher weight. al 3j"= 90; light
81 COZ "a 10 Sheep-K,ceiptjO0 head; market s;'.dy
native, sa=i 75 Westerns, "A lOcsi l1 TcAans "a 10
a So lambs. SJa 90 TO- 900 49,, ILL.,.
81 Louis Selt attle-Receipts g 100 head ship
mcnts strong Good t. fancy natives - io6
good natives. IS &aS4 40 siockers anl iet
50 csc - 20 Texans and Indian STEERS. - oOaSJ 40
,uadv fair TO choice heavy 81 603Si 90 mixed grad =
~ 1Oos4 SO light fair bcs. - 400 - 90 She'p-'
cet. 500 head shipments 800; market >tIoI. GOO
IuYa1 sent oJ-Ca.tle- Receipts las. ~ hOufs. $50
head to,l far. 1880 for same tu ils.
Ncw.Yox: Oh sale. steadI Sheep aud Ian,
Receipt, last - j2c0 head t,ts ,of week u'u
IA 1880; time as: week, - r." ethsfh,u
through. 400 including 1900 IL N"w-I i"k: on saI
800: sheep st-9dy lambs stolGr. Jan ,, 'ipicc %
extra W aja 81 90 good choice - I'D - 80 common
o fair. Jcd3j 30 Hocs-Errrim> last hOnI> "o9o
head total f." week thus far IT, sane :!ic a>s "el
81 $40 cons gned through, 40 49, t, Acw-l"ik 90
sale 500 fair dcnlcLd metiu' OIL! F"aII OaS4 80 :
corn Y0rxeis. 81 100 "a ~ cOh. ri t5d@f 90 pies
s4ds4 90. , .,.,
heavy; common anu light S3 @1Gfi - 20 sml anu
500 head. Ca;tl, Supply abundant mark't so" crn-
mon slat2 oo: TO choice butchers gTsds. - ooc
70 20 choice shippers. f+d*4 % receipts sac held
Shipment $50 I'D. Shecp IN Inocerst. demand oho
ca-i,r common choice. s. 30f4 30: stock w"theIs
=. receipts I.I5O head shipments. l..20 head lambs
SprnG In light demand and lower good u choice snip
big - 5OGeC u choice butchers S3 oods' 20
Der 100 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Csrtlands and
Desbfosses sta. az follows; 49,. -.
I q. m. (os sIatinstn and asefmediate points
.y sss p rs ss pes. Ssa
car 70 Lyons and Pullman eM 10 su:p nsion Bt.dss;
o:c6 4 m, for Aauch Chunk and intermediate pointA
ii = u. %. L and D. yunesisa and intermediates p0nsA
p N. f@ Tunkhsnneef and internsdi.ss pentss
~ D. m for Elulrs and principal n.ermedste points,
chsir - 70 WiikaSbas md Pullman slespeP b 6uspsa
80 m rottsytre. Msaeh Chunk and nsermeaiass
roants Chair Mauch Chunk
IN n m for Nauch Chunk and Intermediate potnts
Ce,nectlsn 70 Rosding and Harr.sbnrg, 49,
D. N. for Geneva. Lyoaa Eimifa Roc hesesr 1unals
and he West Pullman sleepaf 70 Lyons and 6uspenston
~ eounses Tor III paints In Mahanoy and Halissoa eos
's SUNDAY TRAINS.
"a m. for Maueh Chunk, Hatieton ana ntesmc9tase
liza n m far Aauch Chunk and intermediate points.
80 foP G~oeyN Lyons, ElmirA, Rochester. BudAte
~ thc West pullman siespef b Lyons and eusosnsso
A1Ss" osncvl lassess oe2ea ca5 aroaAFg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

new YORK CENTRAL

HuAsOo atsos 4allreaA.
An Ts.las assvs ss0A Asp@ I'm
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth IN. ~ 81 g.. ssw lei.
a.. :. ~ lssHca.s IT; = ..-u.. :.
&C.! 49, q. u 3 1 = z
1sssS 4 Heewfsrzzx DAT xxRn.sa-a.ny s.s'''
Due at Dstrclt q Is q Chicago so p n ne1s
ssSIt. M.-yAsr yEsrERx ExrREes.Due ohiesss
,.j. dR: ssSisa5ssSak = H6 asf AND MIA.
~ S4sE g EoS1s 20 AsD .:s. e, =
4 2sS HUE
E s. q ~ ~; TX; = IS y, 3
~ y e. e .s 3 E % ,. a.
u1id & xsb b ~ p g esss
noeahsfI e. sss ia s M T. I'll; 10 e 20.
BuFvlfo@s Is. 10 o. :1 TO 80 I. m. $780, 7:so. cas-
xkgTxA pALLs-lo 20, ITO 80 n. 20. zoo. 7:so.
sAA1l6a4.ts 30. III 80 e. M. 70 80. $50 .. N.
HASs $sSsfsLGiss 81 II s !" m, sa, H..
n s n .sB nos It. f.
nss$sSiaE aIii2 VI z Z aH5asS DIVISION
For dckcts and spaec in Sleeping Cars apply a. Grand
Central Stssion. at Nos. tl3 7s6 942 and broadway
- Park Place SO West 126thst and 13Sh.st. station
SSw,Y9.. 500 YasheSss IA ETSoS and 1o, $50
call: t1 :rs chem o.aa' from
Daily except sunday. Daily except Saturday Other
s :: * at s Ca Il % ND
n's 36H tsS1 n !SEeHv i SsEfosaE H pAxIr1s
QeoerAl Manager. oenr Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r.sss rsl:s sSs.s .sssss: NO. ssss.t iss as:
I;;ss ;:s: ::e r. ssG
e: ~. go r. ,sy.ss terms
Sssvey hsh1 A. sAs estset Nay Aeslinea 10 Yoinsa.
hns ssh e s,o. - my 49, sj: sSis vc
ssdy: Kses.Rss = Re sa1 s:nss were %sdsl.ss and
-. HAVE slsssa 7 e. Ssssss sa ssP.snSsi. While
rs p s:SssmSs; s7s 0ssSSes. sas e fCSsmSeI
Z ss.g :sc 81 rcd ss': ssssas
80: s.sAsnss sP.,ssss "a r'es,Pss. loco bags
Ea,sss Goo 6ss.j local Sci i.sooS Sss: marked
~ SsSs'sSssf 1850; S:ss time me-
v:. :: ssnso' 5sly ,e y ssPss%Ses 1850 s7i 600
HI cnc SssS Total sales here sedsy, 500 bsSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
I.nNnON WOOL. SAI.E2

London sept. o5.At tie wool sales to-day the Offer
ings a med. un character. Therr falling
OF In the attendance. Australian comUing aud the brt;
grades " clothing woods In active l-gues and
Arm low. faulty grades were SLOW. CAPE was steady.
The offerings In detail and tho prices obtained ~
follows: Victoria 500 bale- secured lod31s 100
do locks and pieces addis I'D greasy dis ID do DO
psle. SECURED shdals 9ad DO locks and pieces 7S
Queensland 400 bales secured sdls Gid do locks and
pieces 0dd1s I'D greasy 9,2dal. do locks and pieces
DO locks and pieces. loc ais i'd. Newzealand 900
Is Gid greasy 74dals 2i2d do locks and pieces, IA
IOld Tasmania. 800 bales secured 7i2dGls Id do
locks ana pieces ST. d9iad greasy 7ddls 81 do locks
and pieces. 5s.dlocd. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
900 bales scOured RddIs HID greasy, a. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. C. &

WEST Sn9RE RtiLk9AR n Nv. Y IVES. C. ~
= ss.io! :sy: :. $sS.s; : sails
Iss;ss fsross5 rs 3 g ls
IS rs p. Sa1alo koehestf saspsn.lon Bridge.
- rs p m. ali so only to Utica Kings,
.sn $50 m. cs.l 1o and Albany 80 ThS. :sss.
oo.. TO- xesS ls sis ss.ns;os s
y. %: IS r al 10 n is 80 ssS g SO
"a TX AS u, Montreal and Canada East Is
& is D. H. Elegant sleeping ear. for Buffalo, Niagara
Fails Detroit Chicago and 81 Louis On all through
10 so }Ssssssy CITY E RI s;.siea
az Ali other train. daily e.eeps sunday For aeks.s
;:s1%s; aiS .pey ose. proSsyn ass
Futon ST. Annex once foot ofIFuscn NewYork City
s SSs '1a West sSS,s station teos e
fXMsEKT. General Passenger Agent. vanderbrtave..
NeM.York.