davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

the danger hanging
over us?"
Microbes, Mrs. Bow
ser J" he whispered, as
he sat down and wiped
his heated face. Mi
crobes and bacteria
millions of 'emI !"
1T can't be I" she
replied.
Cant it?" You've
lived in New York two
weeks, been out as far
as Broadway once and
you think you know
all about it! 1 knew,
Of course, but having
SO many other things
to see to this one
slipped my mind IN
al <4lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

United States for this bi.tris cory q this
orer On ~ d OF the Atgve named persons 20 she or
;ore said 18th DAY o. June And proNlde. uIther.
and in The .wssainston Ies KsportsI. snce. sstOr.
True :ory.' f-.,.' X > SEIss, Sisrs' sy
WILLIAMS. Assistant CLERK mySo. ,eS e. 9. 10. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horssord.s Acid Pho.pb.s.

Dr.. o. G. Stout, Syracuse, NY, says ~ gsvc Il
70 one patient who was unable to transact the most
ordinary business because his brain was tired and
confused upon the least mental exertion. Immedi-
ate benedt and ultimate recovery followed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

But THEY KNOW HOW TO REAR CHILDREN.
What is the explanation of this beauty Of
childhood so common in the mother country
n beauty that has remained the characteristic
Of the English child through all these long
centuries? Climate, you will say. and no doubt
that does enter into it. but there is more than
this needed to account for IT. The English
mother knows how to rear children and allows
nothing TO swerve her from her duty to her Off
spring. In the old country it is rare
that one runs against the spoiled child. so com-
mon in our republic. the little tyrant of the
household ruling father. mother and servants
with rod of iron, CRYING for cakes and pud-
dlngs ana pies and sweetmeats and candy. and
getting them, too. In the old country families
OF one are unknown, hence there is no oppor-
tunity, no need of lavishing every thing upon
one poor little mischievous mortal, who soon
learns his power and when he brandishes
his spoon makes every one tremble. Children
eat by themselves good wholesome food and
sweets are kept from them. Daily baths and
rubbing and massage and exercise in the open
air are begun at his or her appearance on this
busy scene and kept up until they become sec
ond nature with the child. At school and col
lege this regimen is continued. and this is the
only abracadabra made use of. 1t is simple
rational and effective. Wellington used to say
that II was to the outdoor exercise undergone
by him at Elton that he was indebted for his
ability to resist excessive fatigue on the field of
battle
THE NECESSARY BATH.
The last illustration pictures young Hopeful.
or Princess Beautiful, taking tub, and as to
this question of bath taking, 1 have only to say
that the mistake We make is to imagine that
the daily bath is all sufficient Of itself to keep
the child in good health. There could be no
greater mistake 1t should only be regarded
as part of the treatment-the outdoor exercise
and plain food making up the whole system.
1t may interest the young mother to know
that there Is a simple way to test the heathful
growth of her baby. When two DAYS old he
should weigh about three and a quarter ounces
less than at birth. On the seventh day he
should go back to his first weight and after
that he should gain about three-quarters Of an
ounce day up to his fifth month. but after
that make daily gain of not more than third
to half an ounce a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
TO DRESS CHILDREN.
Pretty and Effective Costumes for
Little Ones.
HEALTHY ENGLISH BABIES.

Metamorphosis of the Village Maiden Into
the Woman of Fashion-Uses Of Pongee
and Blue Flannel-Bathing and Exercise
Some Effective Costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

OETIC RAPTURE AND
philosophic meditation
have both exhausted
themselves over the
wonderful transforma-
ton of grub into but
terfiy, and yet Is it any
more wonderful than
the metamorphosis Of
the simple and artless
village maiden into the
full-fiedged woman of
fashion? Her tangled
curls, her ungainly car
riage. her brown skin,
her neglected nails, her
vacuous expression, her
untutored voice, her
unmusical laugh, all dis
appear She puts forth
the gauzy wings of fash
ion, she treads the earth
like a sprite in a pair offs
BIS, patent-leather tips;
her red hands, now soft
and white, have
shrunken till they Just
ill small 6's: you could
almost span her waist
with your thumbs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06


piled as he dropped his hat and squirmed out
Of his overcoat
"Is anything wrong-srs you sick?'' she
anxiously demanded.
Don't say q word-not . word, and don't
bother me for ten minutesl hope I'm in time
to avert the dangerr
She turned pale and fell upon the sofa. and
he hurriedly broke the string securing the
package, seized the three quart bottles which
comprised its contents and rushed upstairs
down the back stairs, down into the basement
and up again. A strange. disagreeable odor
followed him as he hustled around. and by
the time he had returned to the sitting room
Mrs. Bowser had recovered sufficiently to ask /:
'Mr. Bowser. what on earth are you doing
and what in the name Of goodness 10 that
stuff?''
What have I been doing? Saving our lives,
Mrs Bowser-saving the life Of every one under
this roofr'
But II didn't know our lives were in
danger"
''Of course not II the house was on FIRE
from top to bottom and the firemen pitching
our furniture out Of the windows, you might
possibly realize the fact, but il has never struck
you that death silently Turks in every room in
this house"
"How you talk, Mr. Bowser! What has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
STATUS OF THE WAR
Balmaceda Has the Best of the Chill.
ian Situation,
HIS FINANCIAL POLICY.

He Issues Paper Money in the Present Emer-
gency-"The Right by Force" the Motto of
the Insurgents-American Interests in the
Southern Republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
4 NICARAGUAN COLLEGE
The Buildings Were Once the Refuge Of q
Jesuits, Who Were Driven Away.

4 VISIT TO THE INSTITUTION AND WHAT WAS
LEARNED OF THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM AND
THE sTuDENrs-MosT OF TIE BoYs 60 ABROAD
AFTER GRADUATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

nRUNkENNEss,o OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSI-
~ lively CURED By ADMINISTERING
DIR. HAINEs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
IL is MANUFACTURE q powder, which can be s1ven
IN a glass OF beer. cup Of coffee tea food.
without the nowedge or the patient. IL IL absolutely
harmless anc Will effect permanent and speedy
whether the patient 10 moderate OF an alec
tollc wreck. IL has been given IN thousands cass
ana m every Instance perfect has followed IL
never fals- The system iInpresnated with the
Specific becomes utter impossbty Tor the Q uor
appetite 10 exist.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
IS page book Of particulars To be had Of g. r.
WARE, under Eb6itt House W c. DOwNEY q Co,
18th II. and VI. ave. Mashinxton. y. Q.
mhl2-th. .tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Woman used to sweep everything before her,
but this spring she sweeps everything behind
her.-ElBsira Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

1t yAL x. soHs, 20 loFH srLv.LIl9
f I'D s "a Ss.s fss:r d IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Orrx AL NroHr.

For the accommodation % customers and tn
public vii keep stors oen al ni.rhs IN charSV
u resfstered fhsrtnacists
D. b. WILLIAMS a Co. DRr0GIsTA
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLL
Cor. th and n ".
PRESCRIPTIONS
our prices for prescriptions have been reduced 10
proportion 20 other goods. We only the pure~t
dries and chemicals from the reliable
turers We cbeerfully invite . csrsful inspeCtol %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

From judge.

There II one lucky thing about spoiled child
ren-we never have them in our own family
Elnsira 00ssfts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
l CunE Frs.

| CuHE FRS.
When say cure do not mean merely 10 stop them
ior time and then have them return again 3
radical cure, have made the disease fITb. EPl-
LfFSl or FALLING SICKNESS . lifelong study, I
warrant my remedy to the csses. because
others have failed h for wing .
cure send az once tor TREATISE and free Bottle q
T. q. RO1T, NJ c..
Jals-s2t le3 Pearl s., n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


NEW YORK. June 5. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

From the New York World.

HATS THE MATTER
and what have you got
there?" queried Mrs.
Bowser as he came home
the other day half an
hour ahead Of his usual
time, and being loaded
down with a heavy pur-
chase Of something.
Don't ask me any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06


garded desirable as securing them polite
education. However, several Nicaraguans
graduates Of medical schools have remained
abroad for a number of years while attached to
the staff OF prominent hospitals. and returning
home with valuable experience have pracriced
their profession and worked great benefit to
their communities But, speaking of his ex-
perience in beginning practice here, young
physician lately said
TWO CLASSES OF PATIENTS.
II have two classes of patients One of them
is well able to pay good fees, but being more or
less nearly related to me would be surprised 10
be given a bill for services rendered; the other
class is not able TO pay at ALL or very little and
TO send bills to them would be quite useless
In view OF these facts have concluded that il
want to make money there are many more at
tractive methods for doing it"
Granada also contains a college for Young
Indies, tho education Of girls having become
much more popular here in the past several
years; formerly but little attention was paid to
1t. Several hundred pupils are enrolled as
scholars there. their curriculum also being
quite comprehensive, and there is healthy
competition among the pupils for prizes. The
teachers in the female college are Ameri-
can young ladies chiefly. though the corps Of
teachers includes number Of graduates OF the
school. The building for the accommodation
OF this college IL one OF the finest in the city
and the courtyard within il the resort Of the
students during the hours when they have
leisure. A great deal Of attention is given to
musical studies, the piano being the instrument
on which the young ladies are generally anxious
to perform. Quite number of graduates of
this college are now at school in the states.
Both colleges are conducted by the govern
ment, though the charges for tuition are made
as in private institution. The periodical
awards of prizes arc published prominently in
the Gdcetd Official. ana great pride is felt in the
maintenance Of these seats Of education, which
are destined to be important factors in the af-
fairs Of the republic. eek.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET

,-a.vo,k Tuesday, Aug. 2L-BEEVES-Recsips, -
carloads S6d S5 SS S darOad consigned home saueht
80 IS os"SS See9 If IyS quiet ' at 5s7o for Texas and
coS Cg rgso sdes and eqdJc for native do av r,rrst
g scas as 1S a 81 SaSs iSi1s Il & ' 10 '1@
dead ne city Of Chicago WEDNESDAY With SGar1S5i 1
,a Of beef on, fod DR. sed beef Shwarzchd su1berscr
GSffGh pOc9 OSowS6 soS qgsflss wort. T:slDs
steady 1Ps nlas s ar
NwYork markets q which 294 at ecths Ihe m tbs eS
YSaes sr as4 ssscssd Of s s snd fSa
to Srs.ed HSs. calves hs in mOdca.: request cpgp s5S
eSsissd SSco ,ssd yss Up dressed s'a''sF' at 4Se and
drfd ssi<.GpsaSses cnSI,s = Dewey vcl is at 7c
perS ts r. Ws.isr 25 s caITcs eg,s; 'sT 2i N r. q s
do 2oi n at 3c il selected do Isl b at 5c 81 western
''lTfs Tame a io9 3: at 20 2e !. sc ss''
$50 n at HSs HS - p veas a. los DO i7e
~ q rs sS3 d. LSMbs@Reecp Ia n At carload. Of oe'
head5 carloads At jersey City and carloads at $40 So ;,d
Good lambs continue Arm but common stoek Is uu 'D
dOSp@s pDos:t to SnGS 6t ESs Scsp cG a. 50 co
amor choice ia PG' So at rc@ond sSSS S
live lambs but dealers G expect sS 70 s dew selected
SSTcssses at 9ac) dressed ambs at ss01ohc' ano"sn
the es iPETs oc Mullen Mc 5 Stat Lambs
at SO per 100 NJ 7s Pennsylvania do 81 m at ID o-a
Sa' D Harrington airing on $ alS Western sheep. och n at 81 7S
Halenbcck & Hollis 6s State Lambs. 7oia n at SO 40;
1O1 do G3i2 n. AT S5 10. , e. ,,oor, mi m
Judd buckingham 90 KsntuGky tuck! sSoeeR Cpe2r So U"
NJ Collins s3 Kentucky Sheep, III m' at - oZ2 l<o
Kentucky Lambs. 20 N, at Sc. ,-r - =,
Wilkersol & sherman 80 Western Sheep, 10 H. az
s5 IS. ,o ~ =, ga On
J. ~ Pdcock g. Sons 20 State Lambs, rs ~ AT 90 oo'
61S West Virginia do - h. S5 % Ewes ~ 10 AZ ~
T.. Hipplc & Co.: ss Western sheep; lO1 10 at %
WOGS-Recepts 25 carloads OF 1903 head-ie caIIosus
at Jersey City and carloads at 40thst Market stad5,
hut slow for heavy and Western hogs cdit,,
ranged from sJ 20 10 so IS per 100 m Country dressed
are quoted steady 7d79c for medium and sd92c lor
light averages. 800 - .. ee ~
Sales-Hme Mullen 81 state Hogs 12S q ~ az 6se 20 No
az s5 20; do 252 ~ at s5 70; rough do 800 No. at
- W I,nS: IA STATE Hogs 1877 n, at Sc 10; II do
$50 n at SIS 80 / rough do, ITO ~ at 81 So 21 State
pigs. so H. at S5 so.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
: EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foos OF Cortlaa1t and Des-
brosscs sts. as follows; ,,.
: a. m for Maucn Chunk and intermediate points.
\ 40 A. M. for Geneva, Lyons. E,mga, Rochester Bur
faIo aud the West Posylc and prncipa. local points
Chair Pullman Suspension Bridge
o a. M. Mauch Chunk and intornedate points
IL so a. M for Elmirl and Intermediate pOlt1. - .
H. m for Tunkh1nnOet and intermediate points Char
Car 70 Tunkhannock. Connection TO Reading and Harris
K 40 d. H. for l.. and b. junction and principal inter
mediate polnts. Chair Car TO l.. and T. Junction - l.,
30 j. m for Pottsyillc aud intermediate points Chaf
3 20 H. m, for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection 20 Reallng and Harrisburg. n,
%. Lyons. Eiulra, koches1T, isNi'
tao and the West. Pullman Sleeper U Lyons ana ou''
pension Bridge. q. and
Trims leaving at 10 a. n II so a, M p M ana an,
40 D. m. connect for all points in Mahoney ana h'"e'
coal regions. - - ,. .,,.-
3:i0 a. m Mluch Chunk. HaEelton AMI inersatto 20
lolHt,, and II a 'or Shenuudoan ana ihFrme''"'o
:i5 L. M for Maueh Chunk and lnternedlate poht,;
80 o. H. for Geneva LIONS Elmira, iocheA1Ii @ eul'
alo and the West. Pullman Sleeper To Lyons ahu sus'
pension Bridge. o,. ,o.s,,av
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEwYoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW.YORK DEALINGS.
The wheat speculation at the Produce Exchange
yesterday not specially active and trade for tho
most part was OF a local character. In
the early dealings the bear element pre-
dominated, and prices suffered decline Of
7-sG1 1s cents. The foreigners sellers, and the
Continental cables heavy and lower. London
was also weaker. Paris came to the aid Of the
bears with decline Of 20a4O centimes wheat and
4Oa6O centimes on -four. The amount on passage
showed an increase of 344 900 bushels. and the re
cepts at the West were liberal. Moreover the recent
reports respecting the damage to the spring wheat by
higher and the weather In the United Kingdom was
reported as being wet This served 10 strengthen the
close private cables stated that Russia had placed
duty equal TO shlEgs and q pence quarter on
became rather apprehensve, and covered literally.
The final figures were 5sa7S cent above the close of
crease Of 100000 bushels. The @ Indian shipments
considered to be Iarse11O 600 quarters for the
tnent. The seaboard clearances showed some falling
september wheat opened at 81 10 7-s. fell to
December opened at 81 13 34, dropped to 81 10 49,
May y'e opened at 81 49, fell to 81 IT a4 and jumped
to 81 10 5-6.
There were 10000 bushels taken for export here and
about 900 900 bushels at the ouports, based OH op
tons. MilleTs took five loads .,., r.,u T., .,o
eff the late frost had done Hulc OF
no damage to the crop The amount on passage
showed .lccrease of ,296,OO0 bushels Cables were
lower 1-2G1 1i4d. The opening was 3-4 cent lower
on Nav. and generally weaker But the West sen.
renewed reports OF frost, and on this the market
hardened The close showed gains OF 1a1 "a cents;
The cash market weaker early, but closed
stronger. There were five loads taken for export,
mainly special September delivery.
oats sympathZed with corn. There was slight
decline ovePnc e@ ioTS Of y5r by e eong % @0'
5.s TO ! cent higher than Monday. The spot
market fairly active. and 10000 bushels were
taken for export =.
closed with more frmness. There were 12jO teTces
sold on the spot OF which $50 teres were taken by
shippers. ,., -,,
81 II 1-e: october, 81 IL 12; December, 81 10 May
81 10 j-s. ..
Decsi e0ais~September 377-s cents; October, 81 10
cents.
Lard-Sepembcr. S6 75.
The receipts csertav at New York. Boston. Bai.
more and Philadelphia were Wheat, 1029 532
bushels: corn. 1868 bushels oats, 2f3s35 bushels;
Total grain 1882 OlO bushels -four, GO79s packages
| AZ Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Louis the receipt
were: wheat. 246 bushels corn 301 979 bushels
| oats $50 G32 bushels total grain, 1lo7,177 bushels
| flour 81 800 paciIage,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bohner Fcrd, jr to w G McCrea, cor Morris Place
and l61st-st months, $l5 600. =. -,
Barnes, Jacob J, TO II NJ Bendheim n 1O0th'sb " OF
0th-ave, months, Sc 900. nj,
Benassai Frank to j c Fahl cor Denman race
and Tnton-sye instruments $1,700. $780, -. -,
Beistift, Abraham l. TO GOttlieb, CannonsI II OF
Delancey-st, @ months, &2, $50. ., . - ,
Deperrc Maria L, to Mcclure, 114th'st' " OF
Dessau Simon, to G. schnatz, Broadway, OF
Clinton Place, notes, $4,000 o - -, ,o.,
Freinstein, John; to Kerner 9Sth-se W OF lo'h-
years, 81 300
Humme Frederick p to L. Brandt, Kngsbridge'
ave, n Of Terrace View-ave, demand, 81 OoO. = .,
HOnir Moses. to w $ Bleecker, W Avenue W = vi
sth.st 5 years. 3 mortgages, IS. 900 -
TIartwe, Louise VI TO Life Insurance CO. to9 o9r
Conventave and 143d-st year IL MORTGAGES Up
Murphy. Annie; to A Foley l3othS'' Oh our
ave, demand, 81, 600. -. On - Moth
McGOuPh. Henry TO S A Tier lot NO o. map 4oI"n
Meirose, year, 81, 800 -, a e,.Aonoo- . q cor
Gth.ave and 40th-st. demand. $4,000. . ,,,.,.
Ottiwell Sarah o. to w NJ Zorowsk, e Weos'er-
Petit Frank to J II Work, 20th-st 4th-ave'
Phelps Louis ~ to J I.pman, e cor sthavc and
Bleecker-st. months $1,000. 80, =. w co,r,
Schweebuls George, to 5 Tier, 1o3d'st COURT
landt-ave, 8 years $500. . ~, r,.A
stevens Mary J, to Franhlin Savings BANK o''h
Thiel, Anna to NJ Godnck Shone-aVe linton
ih9teher James. to 10Th Ward Bank, n Jefferson
ave e Tremont-ave, year. 300 .o-.
Verdon william to the Yale Safe Iron Co. n 1s5th
Van Vechten Jessie L. L Swift. 40 and 81 Eliza
Wickham Christopher, to II Turner, 9 Railroad
ave- n e 1G7thst. year, $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
Gountrp propeetn for Sale and 90 fsi
MANY WOMEN LOSE HEALTH

AND NERVES IN THE DAMP MALARIAL WINTER
AND SPRING OF NETWORK AND ITS LOW SUB
IpRS THEY GO AWAY AND RECUPERATE IN
TuE SUMMER AND BREAK DOWN AGAIN IN
WINTER.
Tuxedo Park has been revelation in this respes';
All the women living there have strength vitality, anu
can walk by the mile To undermine the nealth OF "le
and children by city life never was sensible ana Is no
iouver Ia For a real home shoulu nave
eeSation and outlook, and trees sun-frcseCd ar
crriinp around the house and through every room IN
winter with piazza enclosed with glass 1or BATH
every sunny winter day-a this is healthul for body and
mind alike for mother and child
The nearest point to New.Yort Eabopt han as far a.
TuNro by the same picturesque ailrOad where you get
his div tchic air Of elevation, ATTY minutes from New
York and above malaria - on Ny IUInsnuhs pHIs "'"'e
Wishing make quick statt oi hoAes AT TINS IelIarh
be locality we have Instructed the United Architects to
create untrue designs for sensible lowcost houses suited
~, tbis ocatou And desirable families VIII
Jeta some Of them this fall at remarkably low cost,
PsmaIl cash payment with simple interest afterwad.
DESIGNS SHOWN AT OFFICE OF THE UNITED
ARCHITECTS 25 WALI~ST. y. y. AND INFoR-
NATION GIVEN.
OWNERS At RIDGEWOOD.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
pr1sINEss AT THE EXCHANGE.


There was dearth of transactions at auction at the
exchange yesterday, every one Of those advertised
hJng adjourned The following private sale Is re-
norted: A: H. .. Hewson has sold No. 30 south flitil
goo lot a5x1oo, for s27,75o Mr.. Hewson sold this
nronerty only few months ago for $4,000 Agnes
K Murphy completed two sales at private contrac'
AZ the Exchange yesterday, both east OF Imro-ave;
where small lots for homes in continuous demailu
Al the weekly stock sale by K. " Harneu % Co., Vpo
folowing were sold 81, n
$4,000 Erie Railway Reorganization, first llen o
per cent bonds, due 1903 interest May and NoVem-
loo shares National Broadway Bank %25 each, 2oS;
80 Shares National Bank Of the Republic Sloo
each, 1S0 :, on -, 40
100 Shnres Merchants National Bank 600 eacll l4S
10 Shares United States Trust Co., 800 each, .oO.
80 shares New York, New Haven and Hartford Rk''
800 EACH 22I 1-2.
As shares Manhattan Co.. $50 each, 49,
New.York. Tuesday, Aug 70.
No sales held At the Exchange and Auction lSoom
to-day. go ~ - ,,,. ,od a. v,
ave- adjourned TO September 5. - go and
Sale OF dwellings, with lots nos. 452, Asa, 4oS ana
466 West 1f4th-st. ioth-ave, was adjourne
Der 3.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug 25.-"The Evening Journal reports :
Catle-ReceiptS, 5000 head: shipments, $500 head :
market fairly active irregular; top prices for natives
500 - 80; prime extra steers on SAFE 0tIers M
S36S5 70; Texans, 81 1898 IS stockers y 3o@ 80
SO %; rangers, 81 o56Sf s0 native cows, ~ 4Oa
s. 90. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head shipments " Uoo
head market SLOW lower: rough and common S3 90
s4 so; packers and mixed, $4 SO0S4 % L.; prime
heavy and butchers weights, S5a 50 25 prime Ight,
S5 50dS5 65 Sheep-Recelps, 1000 head snip
ments $500 head: market fairly active steady
ewes. $36 "a so: wethers. $685. 25; mixed ~ 6o0
"a so; Westerns, SO 0dS4 25 lambs $3d$5 60
st. Louis Aug 25.-Cattle-Recepts, $500 heao ,
shipments. 1sO head market strong; good TO cl9ice
natives 81 9OaS5 co. fair to good do, ~ o e0a - ;
Texans and Indians. 81 4oas3 65: Gamers. 81 Coz 0
81 90 Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments, @ GoO
head market lower; fair TO choice heavy. % 3og
IS 2Od So :}5 Sheep-Recelpts. $500 head shipments
900 head market easy fair to good, 81 5OdS4 80.
Buffalo Aug. 25.- Catte-Receipts. for tho last
"a hours 20 head total for week thus far $3.50 head
for same time last week. $3.50 head none consigned
closed quiet and steady. HoCs-Receipts for the last
"a hours $3.50 head total for week thus far. % 800
head for same time last week. 27150 head consigned
through. $50 head. OF which 2,550 head To New
York: on sale. 200 head and ZOO head held over
from yesterday closed very dull for common: workers,
cornfcd. S5 25d s. 40: grassy, 50 9O6s5 90 mediums,
Sj 2jdSJ 40: pigs. S,fd ~ so; skps and common
grassy lots 81 JOd SO 80. Sheep and lambs-Recepts
for the last - hours. $500 head total for week thus
far, L. 500 head for time last week, 5000 head
consigned through. 2,400 OF which 1000 to NewY York
on sale. 200: market closed steady all sold: good
lambs, SIS 75d So fair sheep 81 25d "a 65.