davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NO. 152 -APIrrREsIs.

Fiowcrs bud aud blossom la the WHOLE, warm air
Fruits grow and ripen, beautifully fair.
Nature gives "a lessons how our work 70 DO,
Nature ever shows us how her cause to woo.
Perfectness 40 finished marks her onward course,
Beauty never SECOND, from unfIiiug source;
Thus she speaks To man daily, hourly, too,
Ia wonders never cessiug, wonders ever new.
Learn the lesson truly follow out her plan,
Plan to aid aud succoT busy, stirring man,
FIRST the work blessing brings monument so
grand;
Speaks for aye and ever ~ an uutirins hand.
-FRASTZ, BinghantOn, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
THE WILDERNESS.
A Comrade Criticizes " The Cannouser's' Battle
Month" Series.

Month" SERIES.
EDTTOR NATIONAL TEIEUNE. ON May 81
you published communication from the
writer regarding the opening Of the battle Of
the Wilderness at the junction Of tine Brock
and Plank roads. The article was written
early in February in reply to eommnniea-
ton Of Comrade Dcak, Eth Ne, and was PARTLY
interrogatory. It 50 happened that The Can.
nOneer's' Battle Month" series Of that date
also covered the same point, and I want in this
10 do little eritciZiug Of his article.
Touching the matter OF opening the Wilder
ness fight on May 5, ls5t, nc says, Getty at
Tapp's farm etc. Now, Getty and his digis-
ion did not see Tapp's farm on the 9th. After
the rebel attack on Getty az the junction Of
the two roads the division advanced probably
Oue-fOuTth Of a mile, when skirmisheF were
thrown out who advanced still further out,
aud failing 70 find the enemy were called in,
aud the command returned 10 the junction Of
the Brock and the Plank roads Meanwhile
the Vermont Brigade took up the position at
the junction and fortified themselves with a
slight earthwOrk. As our ammunition had run
low during the first onslaught, VIC were moved
off to the right. aud while repleuishing our car
tridge-b boxes the rebels again attacked the posi-
tiou, The CaunOuecr' says, with three divis-
ions. Getty's Division was then thrown for
NaEu 20 meet tulS dtbdCht winch 4 no Nhi'
Honeer" says commenced about 40 p. N.
This part he has correct
WheatOn's Brigade was withdrawn after
dark, and bivOuacked east and north Of the
junction Of the two roads. On the morning Of
the 9th the division was formed south and
west Of the Plank, and then is the time when
the advance vermont BugadeJ was on the
Tapp farm, with Getty in support This The
CannOneer' places on the 9th, aud on the open
ing Of the battle; wherein he errs.
Comrade J. B. Evans, 1921 Pa, in a letter in
TuE NATrONAL TRIBUNE in June, su5tains me
ia my position, viz, that the battle opened at
the junction of the Brock and Plank roads, aud
that Wheaton's Brigade fred the second vollcy
at that point, the rebels having invited the
shooting by pointing their guns at US and pull
ing the trigger. We did not see them, but
some Of our men felt the balls passing through
them.
Comrades, in discussing this question, should
bear in mind that Gettys Second Division was
all Of the Sixth Corps engaged on this part OF
the line. the First and Third Divisions Of the
Sixth Corps being on the extreme right Of the
line, between the Orange Pike and the Rapi-
| dan.-GEo. ii. UHLER, ODD Pa, Lebanon, Pa.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
" WHO WAS HE ?"
COmTads Thinks II was a New York Man Killed
when the Flag was Displayed.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In Fighting
Them Over" in the article "WhO was lie?
think possibly the man referred 10 might be a
Sergeant in Co. l., 2d y. Y. MID Rifles, as he
was shot in the engagement April 8, 1865. in
the thigh or groin and bled 10 death. This
makes me think 10 might be he. COmrade
Clarke also speaks OF the 1st Ne. Cav and q
New jersey regiment. i do not think there
was a New Jersey regiment in the part Of the
line held by our brigade. which consisted Of the
lst Me-, 9Th and 18th Ohio and 2i n. Y. Mt'd
Rifles. But what makes me think the man re-
ferred to by Clarke was the 2i n. Y. RiAeman
is the similar manner in which they were shot
] have written to COmrade Clarke but as he
does not give any number or street the letter
may not reach him.
There might have been New Jersey regi-
nient on the line held by our brigade, for I do
not pretend to know who were there but my
own brigade; but by writing to John G. Wilson,
Avon, y. Y, or DIR. h. ID. WOodrowf, Eagle
Bridge, n. Y, more can be learned about the
matter, as | was talking 10 both Of them about
the Sergeant at our Reunion in Buffalo last
Summer Hoping this will help to unraVel the
mystery. il there is a mystery-EDGAR GLEN
ESTs, Co. G, I'd n. Y. MID Rifles, Liberty,
Ny.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NEW PrzzLEs.-NO. IS.

NU- IIl---NI " ThINAL.
He lived !. . Peru know.
Hts ancestor, long years EgO,
Perhaps had been I. ., 3 4.
He was n mountsiueer, no more;
Could climb ~ wild goats 3, 4, s.
Alert as any lad alive.
The 3. 4, 5, g. he scaled.
For hight or depth he never quai,ed;
Made 8, Z. 5. Q. 10. N. IL,
However rocks might slope or shelve;
Though no Q, 10. II. IL, had he.
No millionaire more blithe aud free.
The snow capped peaks were all his own
The condor 0H his lofty throne.
Glowing against the midnight heaven,
The /, 2 3, 4. 5, 8.
Eight, 9, 10, n, r. CLEAN Of fire
Where the volcano uursed is ire;
All treasures that the mountains knew
Were his-;he riches 81 Peru.
M. q. 3. Springfield, III.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
FACTS REGARDING The new LAW.
Impofianf to all who are not Pensioned. In
pOrtanf to all who are PensiOned
at less than SI2.


extends nvad drawing s12 month
the
disabled
$ poverty
is n
a
penoned the old
penoned under the old law add other disability disabilities due his
including
entitled under Should
the granted surrender his neww certificate and the old law
at mont
IS o.
lost
application i hes already who have failed
10 aPp
land
MONTH without husband Two
widows and the invalid pensions nothing new law that
widow
Of vital Importance TO the claimant that she ME her claim at once Send
for blanks and Instructions
years
lunle for Orma tiOn
the soldier his enttIe
al
admissible these
will careful and attention If the parties interest viii communicate
class sof aimspr prosecuted.
unless successful
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

ho bad lost 80 far a. tbcir ability 10 enable him
% walk and earn a livelihood was concerned.
Mr Wade b. now q conductor on western cx-
press. lie fills his position with extraordinary
ability. Ho passes through his train when going
al the rate OF 30 mllUsan hour; he collects and
punches tickets with the suavity Of one proud
Of biz position. The car jois bitches. sgays
aud he retains his balance without The least
awkwafdncss. At stations be alight with agil-
ity, watches bis passengers and gives signals
boards his train and walks the passaPoway
with The stoadincss Of one possessing has nat
ural Ices. Day after day Tor yoars he has per-
formed this round of duty. aud moi a soul has
had occasion 10 suspect that be operates on a
pair Of artificial legs with rubber feet, and only
those 10 whom he voluntarily reveals his con-
dition ever know Of his dependence on artificial
eKtremities. las movements are graceful, his
appearance is natural, bis step Is firm aud
elastic and his power is complete. Rcstora-
lions AS great as this have given the Marks
establishment q worldwide fame.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
You Nredn't be a Shaker

To have the shakes that produced by ohills and
fever bilious remilienr fever. Prevent them and
every other form Of mllarial disease with Hostel
icr's stomach Biiters the grand fertilizer and de-
fensiye medicine Of the age. Dyspepsia, kidney
aud liver complaint, constipation rheumatism. and
debility are also rcmciied by this beneheent
medicine.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
" BE Knew How IL was lIimself."
iSrcei D. Smfgfs Good Nous.l

Fathcr-Johnny, there's button or your
coat Go upstairs and sew il on
Little Johnny lin surprise r. Mother Will
sew lt on.
Father know shC viii, but want you 10
learn 10 sew on buttons yourself
Johnny lamHzed Why?
Father solemHiy some day, Johnny. when
you grow mp you won't have any mother
nothing but wife.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

il certainly seems as though no amount OF
human mutlation can balle the genius Of our
American artificial limb makers. No matter
bow man d. physically wrecked. Injured, or
dismcmbefed, our human repair shops car put
him n shape 10 make his life worth the living
An instance fthis Is given in the case Of a Mr..
Wade who some years ago became the victim Of
a railroad collision and lost both Of his legs.
The firm Of A. A. Marks, 7Ol Broadway, New
York city, took The young man ia charge and
soon put him on pms that were as good as those
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
No. I5J- 4POCOpE

Happy and checry ALL Oft went round,
Scarcely Ger weary, ciIeered by ONES sound.
Two i q seed, or promise 81 trees;
Also Of fowls a common disease.
THREE in the office of printers is seen;
FOUE is az esgulent, luscious when green.
-AIDVL, Waite, Me.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
ANSwEEs no PUZzLEs IN no. ne.
% -Loi,er; ,OIIer.

solitude. thinks neighbOry company would fur
nsh comparative clysium.
Authors Of The above Balmar AluHnus, Nyas,
Irou Max, Zenith, Tunste, fully W IioOcb, Anna
kOe AID Is. Yer, in numerical order.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
SAVED BY A STORM
Why a Young English Sailor Cursed
The American Flag.
BY DANIEL CAMPBELL.

n the lovely village OF
Dale, in the south OF
England, the shadows
of twilight were gradu-
ally closing about the
humble homes Of the
fishermen as Herbert
Rodney came rapidly
over the lawn 90 his
evening meal, which,
by the hand Of a loving
mother, was spread be-
meath an ancient tree
before the door Of his
modest but cheerful
home.
Herbert was 16 years
old, Of fine proportions,
of manly build. His
face was ingenious, and
1.-THE smile with which
he greeted his mother
expressed a kindly and
noble nature.
he wore the simple
manners Of one accus-
toned 20 rural life, and
his rich masses of curl
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NO. I5i-nIAMnNn.

I. letter 2. A combining form. 3. Fortified.
4 German musician. b. ls0i ). German poet
l7fG-l772. 6. The President Of the United States.
=. Caused. s. JOYS. (CeutuEy.l Q. Rctires. 10.
The rOck-dOye. H. A letter.
-ALUNSUs, Washington. d. O.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
MYSTERY.
CONDUCTED By YouANDr.

fChoice original contributions and solutions sole
tied from every reader % THE NNTIoyAL Tribune.
Write puzzles side 81 piper. apart from
other communications. Address every thing per
tanning to this department. to " NoUASBI,' The
NATIONAL TEIBrSE, Washington, d. C..
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

i love to LAST wi hin the ALL
Aud gather Wild flowers sweet.
When Nature in TcpletiOu spreads
Them freely az one : feet.
-ZAIpA, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
Nns LII s-eorAnEs

I. French Admiral, l7sd-ls6L 2. erystaIlized
substance. 3. Bishop OF Antioch, Is3. A. Arch
bishop Of Milan. a. 1915. 5. French Iitterateur
IG35-iG98. 8 Passing into use. T. Something laid
up as the beginning Of fund
-XIPHIAs. Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

l. One who passes for degree, without honors.
A small river Of Brazil 3 Belgian sculptor
b 1918 4 Most inactive. 8. Parish OF Scotland in
Perth 0.ipp. 1851 8 Beginning 10 net a part
!. Something laid up as the beginning of a fund.
GLOVES, Philadclp hia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
Kos I51 -0-sOraVrs

/. An island of the Pacific. .. NOdding. g. To
infringe (R.l 4. kind OF ear-trumpet. 5. A
small guthaug. g. TO hold fast 10. :. An attack
effort TO gain point
ASIAN, Baltimore, Nd
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
no. 40 -HEPTAGON.
CTo z T. Didl


10 n 7. DiH-J
Original with tile Author.
I. In 4. o. Chester. 2. A stick. B.
A male name. 4. Whisky. 5. r. o.,
Edgar County, III. 6. A provincial
form Of speech. 7. An honorary
head-dress. 3. To regain. 9. a city
of New York. 10. French engraveT,
b. loO7. H. Obstacle. II. Not at all
-. Ia Eugene.
III. :. Nut, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

I. A meirical break in n verse. 2. fixed star OF
the second magnitude. web lS4) g. Threw out.
f. Permanently attached. s. Takes the tiles from.
q. To elect again. :. Mohsumodau rites
~. CEOsnC Trout Brook " T..
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
For the Dance.
.1nmber T..

1ti PAGES htl sheet music size. HeauB
paper 81. boards SD rIof gi't g..
TIE leader % dance books A royal collection Of
Che bfslt@-t ioiicst dance music ever written. 1t
contains Iusl The selections that most needed by
every pianist. Not difficult 10 play, bot musicnIly
effective.
T1puluT DuHce c2hlec2I0n
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
NEW YORK,

Clifford As have been stranger Ia the co.,
umus % IHE NkIIoSAL TRIBUNE for some time
Thought would again contribute nay mite for the
possible cdiCatipn Of the reading brothers Of our
grand Order. First Of al dr.iIe 20 express my
personal thanks to the Editor for the grand e,iilo-
mats which have been published recently ia behalf
81 the Sous ln this best uf ni periodicals. believe
! voice the sentiment 81 all my brothers at the
New York Division IN saying this Such expires
sious 81 encouragement a. these editorials were,
are productive of more good TO the Order az "a
whole, than readily bu understood or cAuTessed
IL Dr. tie hearty desire Of all true Sons ~ Veterans
that the GAR may be brought iuto closer rela-
hUIShp with them, and every idea that h. brought
to.th lending 90 bring about this end deserves the
hearty Thanks Of the brothers If the Order A.
Iulc the ca. r.. while they do not openly
condemn or discourage the Sons. do not show
tncn ihe open, hearty encouragement by their
expressions 90 presence they might la nearly
every city and town where "a Camp exists An we
ask OF expect ~ for them To give as their moral
support ana come aud see us AZ times; and II this
be done la al cases viii guarantee that menu
bcfsAip and efficiency will be doubled ia less than
one gehf.--lhe boys OF this Division are 20 well
pleased Mlth The selection AZ their able aud worthy
brother, Barlow = Werks, as COMMANDMENT 4 Chief
ha they Are husiling Ia every direction and usiug
all Tie means that at their command Go put
thi- Division on top" by July, 1892 I firmly be-
J lieTc that this viii be mplahcd. New Camps
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

IS Answers and solvors will be given in six
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
GEORGE c. LEMON,

Counsellor at Law Solicitor of Patents and Claims
~ ".
o. Drawers D. o.
The National tribune., 1891-10-29

Paper. . cents.
An unrivnled collection Of dance music. original
with and played by the Strauss Imperial Court
Orchestra. These brilliant Strauss compositions
comp et-ly satisfy the wants OF the SALON. drawing
room, or private dancing parties Ours is che only
authorized edition.
.dMeI9cuR DnHce .1/HSic
The National tribune., 1891-10-29
umbeg 2
Hsary paper. 81; 5oards, sL25; cloth

Hsrrg pTpsr. 81; boards, SID; cloth
ait 3.
This second volume OF this series contains i28
pages Of even more taking dance music than No L
10 combines variety. melody. and artistic beauty.
and j. undoubtedly the best 10 j. che latest, book
Of dance music published It's real value admits %
no question. Tuu must have 10 70 be a successful
leader OF the dance
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
A SHARPER CAUGHT.

George w. Post, . Noted Bunko Operator.
with Many Aliases, Arresfed at Madison,
wis.
MADISON. Wis. Oct. a-Officer Nolan
of Albany, ". Y, Is here with requisi-
ton papers for the transfer to that state
OF the greatest bunko man in the coun-
try. Chief Of Police Adamson has been
shadowing . man going by the
n1me Of Miller. who has spent two
weeks In this city. He and his wife
have been staying at the Park hotel
and cutting quite . swath- Nolan be-
came satisfied that the man was
none other than George w.
Post alias George w. Stone,
George w. Hill, w. H. Baker, and
w. C. Baker, who. under all of these
titles. Is wanted in several parts of the
country for confidence operations
When Nolan had satisfied himself
on this point he sent for q Piukerton
man and arrested Miller, or Post
Just as he was In thu act of stepping
on the Illinois Central train. The
matter was KEEP. dark until q moro
positive proof could be obtained. This
Is the man who was indicted for
the bunko work wherein Vincent
:. Richardson OF jacksonville. ILL.,,
was robbed of $1,000 in May. 1889. He
will be turned over, however. to the
New York authorities for the robbery
OF . millionaire named Peck, in Al
bany. short time ago. He obtained
a. that time SO, 900 from Peck.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
THEY NEXT OArG MORE
Cid Comrades Of the Army Of the
Teansses ID aeunlon-
IHEY MARCHED THROUGH GEORGIA
The soststy's csnssatisa ia Chicago
6ss. Dodge al Iowa Eisstsd Frssl-
deaf Easy ill asst sexI Year
81 - Lsais-fas Dsss sss
Eixsa

CHICAGO. Oct s-The Society Of the
Army OF tne Tennessee continued IL
business session In Grand Army hall,
honore building, al 10 o'clock q m.
Gen NJ n B4ne, Of Illinois, intro
daeed . resolution urging the removal
sf Gen Grants remains To Arlington
cemetery 81 Arlington After Q, short
discussion the resolution was tabled
The committee on Logan monument
made a report rhat there n nov an ap-
preparation By congress Of go. 600, the
money to &c expended under the direc-
ton Of the secretary OF war, the chair
nan of the joint committee of the libra
~ OF congress and the chairman OF the
Logan statue committee of the army of
the Tennessee. The collections of the
grand army and the society OF the Ten
nessee swells this sum 10 s67. 000. De-
signs have been made for the pedestal
upon which the statue is 10 DC placed,
and that IL - tho intention of the Sec
rotary OF war ss an early date TO make
contracts for the erection of the pedes-
tai Several artists are now at work
on sketches for the equestrian statue
A committee Was appointed 10 raise
funds for the erection of a suitable
monument TO thu memory OF the late
Gen- sherman
The committee on place Of next
meeting named ST Louis a. the place,
and the president was empowered To
name the day; the orator OF that ocea-
sion was announced to be Rev. j. NJ.
Rush. and Gen Richard NJ Oglesby
was named a. alternate. These names
elected great cheera Both reports
were adopted
The following officers were elected:
Presidea, Gen- G. NJ Dedge OF Iowa; re-
c0rtins secretary, Col c. C2dls. of Cincinnati;
corresponding secretary. Gen Andreas Hieken-
hooper, treasurer. Gen. NJ T. Force, San
dusky. o.: vice presidents. Gen Wal
Ter = Gresham, Chicago; Mai. Samuel
T. Barrett Chicago, Gen G.. B. Raum.
Warrington; Cob Nelson Cole. 81 Louis; Col
d. ". C. LOnd0n, Ohio; Maj. Charles Chris
uaasoa. St Louis; MAJ o. G Tosns. Chicago;
Col J. u. Macarthur. Buffalo. ". Y; Lieut.
n Q. Adams Minneapolis; Capt. II. A. Castle,
-. Paul: Maj Hoyt Sherman, Dss Molaes;
Capt 2 IT, fleming. KENTUCKY.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

n.,.e.esur--- pols secret Meeting ~
New rsrk $50 Discuss Gigantic
Scheme.

sN.,,e>esn---- Void |. secret Meeting ~
New rsrk ssA Discuss Gigantic
scheme
Nav YoRE. oct Represent atives
from the large cigsr-mskiug firms IN
this and neighborinv cities met here
"Wednesday 70 fern q trust. II viii
PROBABLY be capitalized Al sss. 900, 900.
Stratton q s7sorm we're not represented
The meeting was held with closed
doors. but Il was lsarued that the
scsnbinatiou viii pus up the price OF
cigars and az the same time viii
reduce The prsfts " retailers 1ae
crust VII inelssie the manufacturers Of
.he domestic article our. A mem Der
OF the Cirarfu alSer>' uaion said the nrss
thing The tr,sst would attempt after "
got IN coed running order woald be to
srpsh the life cut OF she labor aniors
Another great object iof the consosida-
ten viii ~ the purchase OF leaf teess-
eo m large quantities They vii
sstaliv iwnore The leaf Ir~relssrt-
snd niJdlernen and practically drive
shern cnt cf The business The scheme
= - far advancei that its projectors
expee. IL 20 Be On business fo-ssins oy
January L Anonx the manufacturers
vhe are sasd 20 % Interested IN tie
rosnbtnafis1 an Norris Jacshy = Ca.
ps~1sa Jseaezs - 4azsss a hs--
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and Improvement Co.,
Limited, have 10 Offer the following
Spec ais:
$3.50 aanH

Spec ais:
TIMBER.
LAO acres me hardwood. near Cadillac. on
i. x 4. X. r. Large tracts OF pine aud hard
wood In various parts of the state.
A tract OF enc hundred million Geo oo0 .oool
feet of white pine IA Minnesota. Descriptions
and estimates furnished on application.
CITY PROPERTY.
Street cars are now running on Buchanan
st. and Burton ave-. making lots on the Belle
Philo addition very desirable. Call on Us Tor
prices and terms.
bargain in house and lot on South Iafay
cite. near Cherry; also on COit-aSe.. Baxter.
Newberry and North Lafayette-stsi also desif-
able houses aud lots in part OF the city 10 suit
the taste.
FARMS.
We have them. anywhere you may wish TO
locate. either 10 sell or exchange for city prop
erty. few handsome. well rented residences
TO trade for improved farms.
We deal In Detroit and Grand Rapids city
property and can effect advantageous ex
changes when desired.
A handsome suite of 5rooas on coit-aye. TO
rent at g. per month. Houses 10 rent Ia ya-s
Gus parts OF the ely.
Is you have property TO sell. exchange or
rent. leave IL with Us. We have more app.ica-
tons than we can fil
GRAND RAPIDS LAND AND IMP CO.. Ltd.
O. Wonderly Building. Srana Rapids. Mich.
and . Campau Building. Detroit
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
Raj. In IN. cyclor.'. Path.

GsAyD RAPIDS, Mimi, Oct g.
Agent. representing large pine owners
are going into the interior IN estimate
the recent damage from the cyclone in
rtsses and Beltram. counties Reports
have been circulated here that f00. 900. :
900 feet could be saved il cus Part of
this is on government lands and part
on that Of individual owners Accord
ing 20 estimates the timber has been
wholly or partly destroyed on LOCO
sauars miles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

CAN'T yoU SEE ANYTHING For Sale,
Y rs East Bridget. E. liA. house new and
HeirhlorAopd.
Yon can trade yoar house and lot fer some
thfnu aud Ees 70 work. Cone tomorrow.
For sale fruif fsrm nesr by. small pay
ment df va ioag time.
Fer SAL. or exchange. nice little machine
shop IN the el5y.
For SAFE good paving restaurant
For Fxehanzk asr1ali stock ~ merchandise.
Dor SAFE or trsle, farm IN Miehigsn. Ne
braska Dakota. Missouri. Kansas or California
Everything 20 trade. Gene IN ard tell us
vhaf YOU lave We can trade yau q hotel /:
your " = can 90 the werx and vnu can % the
rr<t No use o. a great iane 3D.; no matter
WINANs a ALLEN.
sana fewer Block. Phone s8
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09

Liehtenstein Bro& a Co, s. Gutenberg
4 Bros, HeyMan Bros & Lowen-
stein. Foster. hilson = Co, aud
about twenty others "A this city. Powell
q smith. Of Eingstoa. y. u, al the
biHghamton factories and many Of the
larger man afsetoriss Ia shs western
eities- When the trust gets Ia opera
ton IL will direstly cont u 100. 900
workmen aud the output OF between
900. o0o. 900 and 500. ooo. 90 cigars in this
cxsautxx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-09
Live stock.


CHTTAGO OCl- q
CATrLE-Quality fair. Market moderately &C.
tive and feeling easy Prices l09si5c lower on
common qualities Quotations ranged at $1,000
e.s5 for prime TO shipping Steers; 4toGl59o for
good TO fancy do; g. 20 for common to fair
do. s3c0GSl % for butchers Steers; 2.0012 15
for Stoekers; q. i0G3 10 for Texans; q. 50Q4 50
for rangers; q. 5o2s3.s5 for Feeders; SLo01aSo
for Cows: si.5o<sao0 for Bulls. and s2.5O1500
for Veal Calves
Hocs-Quaiity fair. Market fairly active and
feeling hrm- Best grades about SC higher.
Sales ranged at ts.0ole4 80 for Pigs; AfoGa.o0;
for light; A-&o1A75 for rough packing; s4e5t
80 Tor mixed, and A.,51S.9 for heavy pack.
ting and shipping lotA