davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
What the Count Escaped.

From the Httsburg Post.
When the Comtesse di Montercole was Miss
Virginia Knox of this city she illustrated a
phase of her character, nothing good enough
for me, that was again illustrated in her marry
ing the superfine Italian yirginia's mamma
was giving an elaborate reception at one of the
swell hotels of the city. Everything was got
ten up in the most elegant style, and lest
everything should not be 'just &C" the fair
Virginia made tour Of inspection through the
rooms.
A brand new spoon caught her eve in one of
the punch bowls. Selling the spoon and hold
ing II up gingerly for inspection she demanded
Of the head waiter who had followed her for
criticism: ''Is this silver?'
"Yes'm-"
SIS it solid silver2" she demanded mean
ingly.
Nom, BUTTS jussas good; they seldom make
EN- solid silver"
The countess-that-v.s-to-be flung the spoon
mvagely across the table and turned In anger
on the astonished waiter. "You take that away
and bring me . solid silver spoon. I won't
have anything but solid silver" AnA -
didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

think. Rugs would be introduced with cold
weather, and these in oriental colorings, in
which dull red is prominent, would be effective.
At either side Of the fireplace seats might be
fitted, unless, indeed. the chimney be a corner
one-and these merely covered with rugs, with
plenty of soft cushions. might be made quite q
feature. For q smoking room in city house.
where it would be chiefly used in winter, the
side walls would be prettier il covered with
chintz with red ground. II chintz could not
be found in the right coloring there is the cot
ton japanese crepe with pattern in gold
stamped upon it. Among this latter class of
fabrics Ia sometimes TO be seen a red which is
almost ipdescribable, it Is so soft, with much
color in 1t, but dulled so as to be most lovely.
Ii this tone is adopted q terra Gotta nlantd
may be obtained in this material
ATTRACTIVE SMALL FITTINGS.
In the way of small fittings for such room
are the Japanese trays, which look like tortoise
shell and have gold tracings on them in artistic
designs. These would serve as ash trays, and
nothing prettier could be appointed for that
purpose. Another thing which should be intro
duced into room OF this kind, whether used for
summer drawing room or winter smoking room,
is folding screen with three or four panels of
japanese leather touched up with gold, and
framed in bamboo. Another thing which
should be sine qua non in either room is a
bamboo coffee table, which ID one of the very
prettiest novelties in bamboo furniture. The
best place for this il near divan, as the juxta-
position seem. quite orientally natural. In the
smoking room one or two substantial chairs
covered with red leather would be a suitable
addition to the ones of lighter form. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Opportunity.

M2ster OF human deetinieS am ~
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait
Cities and fields walk; penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Hovel and mart and palace, soon OF late
] knock unbidden once at every gate!
II sleeping, wake; II feasting, rise before
turn away. 1t Is the hour of fate,
And they W no follow me reach every state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implorc.
] answer not, and return no more
-Sendtor Iagdits in NetC York Truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
WHEELING IN GEORGIA.
Washingten Girl on . Bicycle Astonishes
the Nafives.
Correapondonce of The EVENING Star

A Waohington Girl on . Bicycle Astonishes
the Natives.
Correspondence Of The EVENING Star.
AUGUSTA, GA, February &c, 1891.
Do congratulate such Of your feminine read
ers - are cyclists upon the fact that they live
in the land of civilization and advancement
Being banished temporarily to this benighted
region in an evil hour was moved to send for
my wheel 1t arrived in due time and as in
CURED for my property at the Office the ele-
waited eyebrows Of the clerk gave me faint
conception of what was before me.
The day was perfect and started Oh. so en-
barrassed by the wondering gaze of an assembled
household that made q beginning anything
but dignifed.
The physician who recommended the exercise
FAILED to consider the nervous shock attendant
upon finding ones naturally retiring self trans
mogrifed into sort Of travelling circus for the
edifcstion OF all the pickaninnies in Georgia.
AS soon as l came within sight of cabin at
least dozen atoms Of ebonized humanity came
tumbling heller skelter out of door and
window, cheering me on my way with all the
strength Of youthful lungs developed amid the
invigorating influence Of the Georgia pines.
As flew past two young thunder clouds en-
gagged in a desperate duel. heard these words
drop from the lips Of one Of them: Deed it
amt no woman, nutheri' Ny identity was
evidently the point at Issue, and in my wonder
ment as to what dreadful MISREPRESENTATION
dweit in his imagination, most nnfiatte ring
dilemma. darted through my mind. The other
youth, who took my part in true knightly
fashion, recognized as one to whom had
given few cents q day or two previous. while
moving along in the normal way upon two feet.
thus leaving no doubt in his mind Of my human
and feminine character.
1t was not only to the Juvenile population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

archangels-or even archbishops-it might
have opened for them, but being merely plain.
ordinary sinners they found il impossible 20
force an entrance. They persevered for some
time before they realized this and took refuge
in what novels call 1.-THE postern gate"
thoroughly convinced that il was better TO seek
the straight gate and the narrow way.
HENRY r. ELLIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

From Spare Moments.
A young man homo from college, wiahing to
inspire his little sister with awe for his l6srn-
ing pointed, to star and said:
isis. do you sse that bright little luminary?
It's bigger than this whole world"
''No, faint, said sis.
ssYss, II H." declared the young colleeian.
''Thsn why don't II keep on he raIn3" va
the triumphant rsjoindsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

INPRCDEScE or exce-s IN eating or drinking
nervous excitement. sedentary habits and mental
worry produce indigestion. loss Of Appetite poor
hess Of the blood, exhaustion. &C.
Quins L4roche, an invigorating tonic contain
ing peruvian bark. iron and pure Catalan wine, has
The Endorsement Of the medical faculty of Paris ana
has been used in the hospitals there with entire
success in the treatment Of these disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Rest for the Weary.
From Life.

From Life.
Mr.. Godet Surveying the debris on Broad
vay)-'T wish lived in Pompeiir'
Mr.. Stillman-"Why, that town 10 - dead %
Philadelphia"
Mr.. Godet-'I know il; but the streets there
have only been torn up once in 2,0Q0 years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE GREAT
pENNc
PENNSYLVANIA RorrF
- TO The NORTH, MIST AND SliirHyrqr
DOL Bill TRACK sPIfNDID ScENFRl
siAhL hAiifs. MiA1NltiCLNl EQUIPMENT

PENNSYLVANIA Ror-rF
po AZ TIE EN N8hTH MISL hSp snl,rHwEsr
SILL Rhiis Mtd f SSIpiI1 isSSfS isiip,trx-
TRAINS LE.Ss nv Sh saRIT>5! " ISL sn;
Soh,NLk OF 9Th AND STREETS As FOLLOWS
or il;sburg and tie west. Chica.o Limited npr-.
fast Lane, los,Oa IA daily to chicsru' caiumba,
ana st LOUIS. with parior Hsrnsllrv TO Tits
d,ansnoiis, lltt-0urS 20 Columbus. Al,oSn. 70
Tres. d1iiy Psr i ear faq S Sann, 70 q
harriso1rs aud sleeIanE Csrs Harrisi'urs 10 ~
Ess'ern IAnrc-s at 40 .. M. daily, With Si--rins
,s daily At harrishurg with ,hronrh se-r-rs
Car IittsGurr 20 hichnond and Chiaso. fasifc
MI iFrss; L.So p M daily i9r I1ttsburs anl tbs
hunk 10 Chicago. -.o '-
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
fot hAne Ssnandaigus. Rochester and NHxsra Falls
~" irie IansndAlsua and Rochester daily for But
witt seern 1 car S sas ss,T ,e bossp
For NiillAnsrort. dorchester and Nisxars fslls 20
Nsshinston 70 R,s-hs-,er. - ~
For M,liiansPort, Remove and Elmir. 81 io.5o IN
i ioI M, ~. !, daily. 33opm;
$4,000 ii IS pm On i sunday az = o. M
ned frs fuia.sh fsIc s' G.r sirh Dih NUM-
For New York only. Liisd LIprs.s ' WITH Dinlns S.s
oup. IA. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
tast fxrre-e = 40 a. m. week days and ~ nm s.n-
Ialress. sunday Uniy. > a. pm. f
LOT Boston. Without change. 3:l5 n m every d,v
TOT BfooElsn y J.. all through trains ruun.t a. Is-
sy CITY with boats oi Brooklyn Ann-r affor,i.
lhs tnrest transfer 90 ultOn 81, avoiding
toubie ierr1age scross New York city
For Atlantic City. l2;l5 pm, week days. II .3sp m
For baltimore, 6.3s 20. $40. 900. a,4o. loon
go, 500. 4:1O. "a. 5sOO, > a. ti,s al
5Voo and II x ,; m. on sunday, 800. g.0S. 10 %
IN LID, 40, 3:l5. 34sO. Asa. ~. !, tll
q 80 oNp. 80. lO;vO and N 81 A. AZ.
TOT fol~ Creek Line. 40 a. and 30 y. m. daily
For Annapolis. $50 and 900 am. ;s0.na /. "A
l,m. dAliy. except sunday. sundays. 800 a M AL
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANlAE. -, 1884,.
For Alexandra. 40, 0:g5 ,45. \ al. a.ss ,o.-
In. X % noon, 20S. $50. = -. 81 ds0i.
sH2. lO15 anu II ~ p.m. On SUNDAY al ~
,4ot $50. lO-o9 s-ul.. 2.Bu. UsOl. ss0s snl
accommodations for Quantico a. q m ana e nm
NesA days s43 a Ia. Sundays.
f9r iIciiiiiond and the souih. ID and 10 81 a IN
,ohly Accomniodhtlon ID, D. In. week days.
Trans leave Alexandra Tor WASHINGTON Ustla 20,
10, g ghe. 10; 10, y a an 7 10 800. $50.
Sunaay az y ~ and III - . 200. $40. 7sl.a
. 80, 800 and 1880 pm.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast ror
MI 81 l street and fennsy avenue and At ths
stAuon where ordess Tor the creTA.us al
~ III axe 10 aesnation from hotels and residene
general MANAGER. ual9l Genera fas a. AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
MANICURE

M ADAME PAWN.
AVA MANICURE AND cHIRoPoDIsT.
THE ONLY IMPORTER AND MANIFAcI URER OF
ZINE MANICURE AND CHIRoPoDIsr
GOODS SOUTH OF NEW YORK
sn3 18Th It. NV. over ThomDsons Drus storN
Il .. GEORGES son. cHIRoPODIsTs LADY
Manicure In attendance 0eorree bun,on md corn
e1s1ds r~l,sve pain instantly; rrcommsnded ~
proninsat ply sscisns. fsrsors. lflS Pa ave. hourA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Putting Him to the Test.

Putting Him to the Test.
From Munsey's Weekly.
Farmer Peastraw-''Well, son, what did you
learn at college?" -. Z.
son-"I learned 70 fsnos, for ono thing"
Farmer Peastraw-''Thafs good; tn get
some nails tomorrow and wen have . bout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

What u Being Talked About In the Vast
Metropolis.

STRANGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRosPKc-
TIVE BOTANICAL aARDENs-rHE NEW FAD IN
ARr-UPs AND DOWNS IN youRxALIsN-rHK
SIDE DooR IN CHURCHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

ID Schedule IN cfesf january l. lsai
Leave Warrington ircm -tati,n New l.---~
avenue and 4 str--t.
Tor Chicaso and NortANesi. kcsshulea Limited
for cnclnIsii, =, Louis and Inilsa.IoiS .rr----.
for i1ttsgars and Cleveland. .rrr---. daily n ~
Ior ssteh and POINTS in IN. Shenandoah valley.
For Winchester and Way Stations. IS sopm
For Ba,iin,ore. w-eK days. 4oa. 500. q .ss. ~
& S SS 90 ann niHT ~ % s s a 2s
s'sa,' "a, ~ 4-s Sss., a. n.inSiesl, stah
70; {, 90. - minuis-D. 5 %. o s. go Z I'd 300
fOr ANNA Slls. rs and m m. u 10 ana %
= m sundays. $50 a. M. = 20 . m -
, for fte'ieriek. fll 80 An. a rs. t3.3o tssso
For Haserstovn. 80 90 a m. and ,s.aopm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NFw YORK a~p
-. lhilADELpHlA
o.. New York Ir.n'on and The East = o. fsoo
BS,,s9 p,r ~ 80 a IA. IN - 90 and 10 70 p ~
TIE 10 - .. m truln oren AZ 900 . m
80. i"t ~ slon g . a. with Pullman BUFFET sleep
II Ar running through 10 hosion witlIout chan 20
NJ s rsns hsicEe LANDING r~ssensrrs IN b.
f% Lhiladeil.nls. :. os, $50. 1000. ~ oonoou
I% Newark, bel. wilminlton and Chester. = %
IT,, AIN. II ~ noon. I'D. $40. Is and
tVa'e M Lln.ted enlr-Ss. stoprius at wilminstos
Tor Atiantc CITY. az and 10 90 a m ~ 90 nooa
Suhdn. :. +NG Aha. A. 90 noon.
allil - sui urAn trans time tables 20 he had
tLxospt sunday. Daily ssunday only
AZ .alitSt tor anu cilecked hotel. andres
,; N mon lIAsier Co On orsiers len ucksi
~ Wen Mharer Gen lsss Axt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CooK's TOURS

COOKS TOURS
TO TIE TROPICS.
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA m
TIE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF TIKI
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL g. n 90
La GUAYRA. PUERTO cABELLO CURACAO.
ETC. IA THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS of
IhE RED I'd" LINE.
Ticket. circular tours % either % the sbov~ l,.
arranged in any DE- siTel continuation.
illustrate pAapniess with Jul particulars CO tsckess
aplilic alton 70
THos' cook SON, 2el BROADWAY. N.Y.. on
Gl PENNslLNANIA AVE. WASHINGTON
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour 20 JAIAN viii ie.v.
New lork March = illustrated prut<rzu.s on arpi,-
cation as-.ai.,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
RAILROADS.
CaEsAFiAkSE- AND ONO RAILWAl.
scl.au,s N sfre.., rc,ruNry =.

fcledu,e m efess HchruNry -. 1881.
Train~ i~Ay- rn.on ierot. tfh sni sfr---s
fo:s7 I'm, fer NewIott News Od fosnt comfort snf
Narioik daily. ArT-ve I'D haiiit II ti-,aC y.
snd Norfotk AZ q - p.in- In lisInn Buffet isrlof
"a - a. - lsfmf fuffI'sf sla \ a EFT sunday
30 an. cfn-innaf fNr-r~s daily Cor stations %
Ntr<nta West trxrinis. k@ntuckN ani c!nctInsti-
Ne<iilu S3ssIsrs throftrh without chsnre % Ca
csnn az. arT1Ntns a Ham
IL 40 a.. p. p \. N-sfiisule Limited daily. S,'t
trains. With ain.nr cars. run tiirunsh vffhcut
oianee 10 CT rinns.- N-<iiiaie SeeIer for L-r-
inxton and Louisville. Pullman N.ES are cgel
fSsefNe passsilluT- a d d. m.
Of1ce. ol3 fenDsytvania avenue
A. W FILLER
-. .xf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
TROPICAL TOUR. si5o.

n, Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT ExHI-
liON remain fnert a. days, including bard and
hesleence q the CONSTANT SPkING HOTEL sf
hnfst9n o. tour q tns he.uiful isisnd ~ the Al
Las LIN SIEAMfho Tor SlJD. the Option "
extending their tap. ct the nate u
80 DAY,
10 asSyt snd Columtia, Accommodations Musician
pssa's. Ms,S 49, % es 6 - state g: NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

STEAAER WAKEFIELD"
~ Leaves 9Th -. Nllar! MONDAYS. Thu RSDATs
and SATURDAYS al : am kefurpins III IsDAE
FRIDAY and 81 NDAl evenings
for NonIinI Crsek Va, and St Clements bay. AA.
TOUCHING at lnteTIneli2te lanai igs.
"fasssilser aeconlInodAIiOns nrst-class.-
c. ". RIDLEY
vs. Genera NanAesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

no NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il Steamer EXCELSIOR, IRON 9TH vt. wharf Mon
days and fridays, az ) =. m. EXCLUSIVE
CONNEChlON VIII bOs ION AND PkOA IDENCk
and rOois a b. ana O. tscset ofCe. olS and 1851 IA
ave-, anu hawley's, l4th and New lork ave. fsf
further information inquire Company Once o he
wAarI. Telepiaons -. s41-1 NM. n " ELCH suIt-
and zen. ANent. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
FARMING THE OSTRICH
Suggestions For the Development Of
a Remarkable Industry.
MATCHED BY INCUBATOR.
How the Business is Pursued In California
and South Africa - Possibilitie. for Its
Development In the Interior of This Con-
tinent-Curious Habits of the Fowl.
LOOK FORWARD TO

LOOK FORWARD TO
a time when the prairies
Of the west will be large
ly used for the purpose
of ostrich farming" said
a gentleman who has
been engaged in that
business for some years
past in southern Cali
fornia TO a writer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE INVENTORS CENTENNIAL
Some Points About the Celebration Next
ApriI.

A LITERARY MONUMENT TO THE TENTH MUST
DISTINGUISHED MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART
WHAT IT Is HOPED TO AcooxPrIsH rHRoroz
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

TIE STAR .'On the Pacific coast the industry
has been already developed to point OF grea
proftableness, and the plains OF the interior
where not too arid. or in districts reclaimed tt
some extent by irrigation, ought to provide
most suitable grounds for the rearing and
keeping Of these birds, which require mos
importantly enormous areas for running in
Although now there are quite number Of
ranches in my state devoted to the enterprise
the farming of ostriches is as yet in its in
fancy in this country. OF the profit there is II
it when carried on upon an extensive scale
demonstration may be had from results achieved
in South Africa. where at present 10000 of the
fowls. raised in captivity, are kept for pluckine
and propagation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28


''Ostrieh farming Is not an industry alto
gether new 10 the world The birds were GER
tainly domesticated very anciently and were
doubtless plueked for their feathers. though
probably they we're not bred in confinement.
More than a century ago many farmers in
South Africa had tame ostricLes on their
farms, allowed To feed AZ large which supplied
their owners with planes that we're made into
brOorns for mosquito fans. Various tribes in
Central Africa have Tor an unknown length of
time kept ostriches sOr their feathers barter
ing them with traders f0r cloth and other com
modites- The most beautiful OF the plumes
are obtained from the wings, and one reason
for the great usefulness of the incu-
bator IS that many of the feathers are
apt 10 be spoiled during the operation Of
sitting on the eggs For some reason not very
well understood tame ostrich feathers are less
beautiful and therefore bring lower price in
the market than those OF the wild ostrich, but
the wild bird is disappearing so rapidly that
the tame will have the market to himself be-
fore very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The architectural door is q magnificent
structure, broad and high and so spacious that
on some OF the big ecclesiastical structures of
the city it looks as il q coach and four could
easily be driven through it. But it seems to be
by no means the intention that ANYTHING
should 60 through it, least of all the worship-
ers for whom the churches are supposed to be
built. At the Cathedral, the vast church of the
Paulist Fathers on 59th street, old Trinity and
number Of other notable churches the big
central doors are scarcely ever known to turn
on their ponderous hinges, but people are adj
nitted BY some little unnoticeable side en-
trance. Two visitors TO the city attracted
little attention ON busy Broadway this morning
by their efforts to get into Trinity Church.
Being strangers they naturally tried the central
gate and shook it violently. II declined to
open. however, and after several attempts they
went In at the side gate and marched firmly up
TO the big central door. II they had been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Kansas City Stockyards.

Special TO the Gazette.
SToCKYARDs. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug.
17-One hundred and forty-siX cars of
Texans. fifty of them cows. The market
wasssiow and weak; steers steady to lOc
loyFer COWS, 50l0c lower; about all sold.
-sG. Y Hume, Arkansas City, IS steers,
HOPS. pounds, at so.
st Hume. Arkansas City, 113 steers,
1896 pounds, ut $50
Charles Coon, Weatherford, 16l cows, 1872
pounds, At SLIGO.
Baird 4 Smith, Purcell, l. T., Ill steers,
1854 pounds, at $50.
G. H. Bond, Purcell, l. T., 81 steers, 9S2
pounds, at s.. 10.
T j. Overstreet, Simon, SO steers, SS7
pounds at sos.
6. W. Miller, Ponca, 1919 steers, 934
pounds, at 81 80.
: NJ P Parish, % cows, SS4 pounds, at
$3.50: ~ steers, 1914 pounds, at $3.50.
p. kellum, 10 steers, 945 pounds, at s.. 10;
80 cows, 145 pounds, at Si.55.
j. w. Plunkett, % steers, 946 pounds, at
81 311z.
Riley Cross, Brentwood. 29l cows, 727
pounds, at sl.55; % calves, l4l pounds, at
SL00.
Sam Cuthbert, % calves, 12O pounds, at
81 90; % cows, 500 pounds, at Sl.55.
Western investment and security COM
pany, Clarendon, Tex, 81 calves, 1893
pounds, at Sc. 10; > calves, lS6 pounds, at
$500. :
J 81. Cole. p calves, $500.
y. L Perryman, Tamaha, l. T., Il steers,
~ pounds, at.Sl.oO; ID cows, S23 pounds, at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
A BETTER TONE.
Cattle Receipts at the Big Mar
kets Above Average.
THE GENERAL MARKET STEADY.
Some Good Texans Went Over the Three
Dollar Motherhood Cows Firm.
Kansas City Lower.
General Notes.
National stockyards-East St. Louis.

National Stockyards-EastS st. Louis.
Special to the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKyARDs, ILL, Aug. Il
Receipts. fifty cars of range cattle. The
market opened early and to IL cents
higher for fall steers and good cow stuff.
Common range cattle are no higher than
last week. Calves. SD to sell per head;
dull: COWS and heiferS, sl.S5 to 81. %; steers,
81 u to S3.25
a. W. Hulet, Belcher, Tex, sold IS steers,
$3.50
j. B. Fox, Harold, sold 81 steers, 9i4
pounds. at S2i5.
D. L. Ray, Harold, sold Is steers, %22
.pounds, at s.. So l3 cows, 100 pounds, at
kle5
! Babe Tail or, Harold, sold As steers, 965
pounds. at 1915.
r. Holgate, Brentwood, sold IS bulls,
759 pounds, at sl.45.
W T. Goring, Toyah, Tex, sold 10
steers, S34 pounds, at $3.50.
Bold & Merb. San Angelo, sold 800 steers,
,s869 pounds. at SIS
81 Cowden Bros, Wagner, sold IS steers,
97s pounds, at $3.50.
K w Gibson, Wagner, sold 126 steers,
94S pounds, at $3.50
Vaughan & Co, Wagner, sold SIS steers,
sos pounds, at $40.
Glen Hayden, Choteau, 1. T., sold %
steers, 962 pounds, at s.. 50; p heifers, 1S2
pounds, at S225; p cows, 1872 pounds, at
800
S. S. May Pryor Creek, /. T, sold %
steers, 1896 pounds. at 50. 10; 10 steers. l2Oi
pounds. at s.. %: % steers. 953 pounds, at
10; 20 cows, 80 pounds, at - 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-18
Devils River stock Notes.

Rae & Criminal bought P McHugh's bucks
at So u head
K. j. Turner bought from E. NJ. Ford
seventy-four head of stock cattle for S130. 80
or about $50 head
Peter Robinson sold to Blackburn Miller
l2S head of yearling steers at IS head.
a, II. Martin sold for j. Blackburn Miller
a fine Observation-Disclosures bay stallion
to Mat Sanders of the Llano, for 800.
The stockman's PARADISE is almost en-
tirely free of scab. The fall clip promises
to be a good one.
White 4 NIeinecke bought from F. NJ.
Drake % cows and yearlings at $500 and
$500
T. T.Thomason s. Bros fine bucks ar
rived in San Angelo this week. j. NJ.
Thomson left Friday for San Angelo TO
bring them to Sonora in about ten days.
Some of our most successful sheepmen
are complaining that only sheepmen of eX-
perience or those familiar with sheep
scab, should be appointed sheep in
spectors. Only man of experience can
tell the difference between needle-grasS
itch and scab.-[DeviTs River News.