davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
POLITICS NOT ALL, NOR MOST.

POLITICS NOT ALL, NOR MOST.
We discern, running through the re-
marks of some Of our esteemed contem-
poraries concerning the choosing of a
United States senator by the new legis-
1ature, an idea that the choice should
largely depend upon candidates skill and
usefulness in practical and, so to speak,
executive politics. If this idea is sound
one, and is to have much weight, Senator
Hawley's friends have rather hard row
to hoe. Senator Hawley has never been
credited with being an extremely useful
and effective politician. He ia not known
as a skillful wire-puller. He has not the
perennial gush and the smooth ways of
the professional politician. He has often
been known to speak his mind when
trained and sagacious politician would
have kept still. And he has been known
to do things from a sense of duty which a
good politician would not have done from
a sense of self interest and cowardly fear
deny the value of practical politics. We
have seen some striking illustrations of
this value lately. But though Senator
Hawley cannot, perhaps, be called prac
teal politician of the highest rank, he has
many times shown craftsmanship, courage
and a moral quality as far superior to the
mental and moral equipment usually shown
by successful politicians as principle is to
mere msneuvering. And we ask any fair
minded man acquainted with his career If
it has not been as inspiring and useful to
the Republican party as that Of the most
practical and efficient Republican politician
in Connecticut, whoever he may be. His
words and deeds have often been worth a
whole regiment of politicians.
We protest against the idea that the
senatorial honor should in any way be
looked upon as reward for political serv
ices. It is low view to take of it. 1t is
a view which has not often been taken in
Connecticut, and never with good results.
equipped man for senator, even if he is not
especially conspicuous as politician. In
deed, the less conspicuous he is in this re-
spect the better. Craftsmanship is superior
to politics. Senator Hawley has shown
himself much more of states
man than politician. 1t will
not be said by anybody that he has not
been as conspicuous, able and influential a
senator as any State has had 1t will not,
to put it mildly, be said by anybody that
anv candidate who IN ay ariS ia his suDariOr
in fitness and experience. 1t will not be
said by anybody that the State can gain
anything by making change. Can,
then, anybody give any good, sound reason
why the State should deprive itself of the
benefit of his great ability, mis- thorough
training, his long experience and his &C
cunulated power and influenced Would
it not be an exhibition Of politics rather
than of craftsmanship to do it?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Committee on Streets.


rr1r5E Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms
n and II, CityHall, Tuesday evening, Novem-
- % 1902 at O'Clock, when the following mat
80. xiiI he considered:
'e pet;tion of Christian Vsel ct al. for concrete
~ nn north side of Elizabeth street, between
MAN MI S avenue and the City Line.
Pstition of Fred Hallier ct al for concrete walk
an the south side of Lick street, between Ash
my" patston Of Minott e. Chatfield ct al. for top
dressing Of Kensington street, between Chapel
aI P.tition Of F. Wood ct al for flag walk on
the north side Of George street, between No. 1877
Petition Of Thomas Brennan for concrete
valE on both sides Of West street, between Ade-
line and Washington streets.
Petition OF James A. Fogarty for the hardening
II Biatchley avenue, between Grand avenue and
Pine street.
ws,I IN the east side OF Livingston at between
Ts-ronce and Cottage streets.
p.firion Of George Burkhardt ct al. for the hard
aning Of Lawrence street, between State and
opareons interested in the foregoing are notified
o., ~ rresent and be heard without further no
tico. 1AMrs d MARTIN
AS" Assistant City Clerk,
u.,ovdar. LYMAN H. JOHNSON,
aRis SSt'st ChslEaaa,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Committee on Claims.

-ur Committee on Claims will meet IN Room
"a CITY: Hall, Tuesday, November *, le92'
80, at o'clock p m, when the following mat
seT Sa+ T of f. G. Stoddard, treasurer OF the
&orn deposit fund for abatement OF sewer as
sessment. ,,.p,,o psnne+t for abate-
want Of sewer assessment. ~
" Sat,t;on of Sarah Brooks for abatement OF
se Petition Of Mary Mclaughlin for abatement of
sewer assessment ,o,,, Gov oha+amant IF
petition Of Francis Cross for abatement OF
sewer assessment.
Petition of Ellen Ulmer for abatement OF tak s
Petition of Whiting street property owners for
.hatemept of assess mt for block pavement
Parties interested are notified to be present
"I 1tt.et JAMES B. MARTIN,
A''o Assistant City Clerk.
Per order, TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN H,.,.,.,
Most Sn~ii niA'''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

you anything about it except that it had
to be just so intricate to accomplish its air
of simplicity-with back down the CEN
trail seam of which was jaboted soft fall
of lace, just like jabot at the throat in
front might have been. I sighed and
thought to myaslf, suppose a girl, as
happens to many girls, found she had
leaned up against the salad of the girl
back of her, and got hopeless spot on
the back of her dress thereby, would she
ever have the courage to put a jabot of
lace down the back to hide the spot. No,
che would not. She would say, "Whats
the good? Every one will know that lace
is put there to hide something" But the
French dress didn't look that way. Being
full of unworthy suspicions-the way you
get when you have seen an awful lot of
new fashions-I peeked under the jabot.
Maybe the dressmsker had spilled-Not
bit! I know this will be regarded as a
sort of hint that if you get spot on the
back of your gown you need not be afraid
to jabot lace over it to hide 1t, but honesty
compels me to confess that if there is q
grease spot the lace will look quite differ
emit to the way it looks if it is just put
there for mers ornament. 1t will certain
ly lack an air of innocent ease, which
seems to say, 81 do not have to work for
my living" I do not know why this
should be SO, but things are that way, and
my piece of lace, put on over spot, GER
tainly looked profoundly guilty.
FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
Thanksgiving Table Linen.

Cream and Bleached Irish Linen at 25c.
A good quality Cream All Linen Damask
at 374c.
The best Cream All Linen Damask ever
shown at SOC.
Fine All Bleached Damask, with Napkins
to match, at 75c yard.
Doylies from sc to 25o each, each and
every one bargain.
The best Napkins imported at the prices,
S9c, 81 90 and $l.25 per dozen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

The country delivery of mail by postmen
mounted on bicycles will soon begin in
Norway Before such delivery could
amount to much in this country we should
have to have better roads.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
DRESS GOODS.

Go through our Dress Goods stock. We
take great pride in inviting you. Goods
freely shown. We don't expect you to buy
unless satisfied
lots of fancy and plain Dress Goode,
every conceivable color, at goo yard.
10 lots of Mixtures, Plaids, Serges and
Tailor Cloth, every lot bargain, at 800 a
yard.
10 lots of Henriettas, Serges, Scotch
Plaids, 81 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth, ex-
ira fine Storm Serges, all at SOC a yard
Our line of Whipcords aud fancy Dress
Goods at Toe yard is marvellous show
ing.
Our 81 90 offerings in fine imported nov
elites and plain Tailor Clothing represents
the grsndest aggregation ever shown here
It's dress goods education to see them.
The II Wool Blanket we offer at So. so
pair is the warmest blanket you can buy
and truly good wearer.
The Comfortables we offer at 81. 90 Qots
cheaper of equal value) is what every
housekeeper should have that wants com
fort for little money.
Goats, Jackets, Wraps here in every
style, all sizes, perfect fits. The lowest
price to all buyers, from SO SO to SIS. We
show complete line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

1t is announced that there ia to be large
exhibit of "tidies" in the Woman's building
at the worlds fair. Any man who has
ever had struggle with a tidy will not
care about gazing long upon this exhibit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
miscellaneous.
Vol. Tx.

Probate Court, District Of New Haven, So.
-srATE IF Laura A. KEEFER, late of North
Hi East, N. Y, owning property in said dis
Upon application Of Frances Reefer OF saa ia
s,;ne nnrnortipg to be an eXemplified copy or
the last viii and testament Of said deceased may
@ M annlication on file more fully appears,
it is ,,;,+io, ha hoard and
.1atermined at q Probate court to be held az new
W"ven IN said district on the 25th day of Novem,
Dor, AD 1892 at 10 o'clock in the 70 aId
cation and the time and place Of hearing thereon,
BY publishing the same three times inc IN some
newspaper having circulation IN SAG 1isIs1c'
,,ost+ Judge of said Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
THE WINNING TICKET
Absolutely Pure.

THE WINNING TICKET
Should be that which brings
happiness to the greatest
number. Judged by this
standard it is no wonder
that the people have decided
by a tremendous majority
in favor of Streets Perfec-
ton BuckWheat. 1T pro-
notes their health, comfort
and happiness, and saves
their time and money. This
makes 1T q sure winner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
FASHION NOTES.


Dainty and ornate blouses, like this in
the picture, are made easily of sursh or
popgee in delicate tints, with pulled
sleeves. Lace often outlines the round
neck, falling outwards in a full frili,
which is sometimes Topped on the shout
der. Ornamental blouse bodices are a
feature of fashions for the winter.
When I saw lovely imported gown yes
terday-one with front to the bodice so
intricate that couldn't attempt to tell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Three hundred and twenty eight thou
sand divorces have been granted by the
courts of this country during the past
twenty years, ninety per cent. of them to
women.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
MO SIT
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
-sTATE of THE SAWYER s. BISsELL CO.
III of New Haven in said district assigning
debtors. ,..,4a t;s odm;nis
+ation account with said estate to this court for
allowance, tits e>,,,,o,,,,,or A
N Iao, al 1O o'clock in the forenoon, at a FRO
b:ts Court to be held at New Haven within and d
Tor the district of New be ana tne SANE n
aasgMnstration account with said estate, and this
court directs the trustee to cite all persons
Interested therein to appear at said time ana
Mace by publishing this order three times IN
n some newspaper having a circulation IN said
~ su A HE ATOM ROBERTSON,
80 ar Judge of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Never defer a vital matter. A cough
shouldn't be neglected when DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure 1t at once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21
miscellaneous.

District of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
Nov. IS, 1892. (
TNSTATE of CORNELIA F. TURNEY, late of
~ New Haven in said district, deceased.
The Court ofProbate for the district Of NewHa-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
MO 2d1w WALTER JUDSON, Administrator
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

An English health officer recently re-
ceived the following note from one of the
residents of his district: Dear sir, beg to
tell you that my child aged eight months
isrsufferiug of measles as required by act
of psrliament,"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

They were just as foolish about election
bets in Chicago as elsewhere. A Chicago
man is now engaged four hours a day in
withdrawing ton of nut coal, one piece
at time, the performance taking place in
a window on the sidewalk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Is pieces High
Grade all wool
Fancy Black
Dress Goods,
marked down
to SOC per I'D !;
formerly were
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

If you own enough and in the right place
in New York city yon are well of, 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

600 yards All
Wool Dress
Goods, so inch
es wide, at 65c
per yard. In
the lot are
Storm Serges,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Elegant Hem
stitched, deep
Embroidered
Flannsls, in
cream, navy,
tans, browns,
scarlet, slate,
The handsomest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-21

Down Pillows
mot filed with
cat-tail hags)
16 inch at SOC,
IS inch at 75c,
20 inch at 81,
% inch at
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Thursday, Dec. 81 3l.-BEEVES-Kecepss. 20
loads ior slaughtrers direct and carloads dat Sessr r
Say sana S the .n Market tnSg f1'%s es Of old Se" D
CITY dssed beef in Moderate request C aoc per n
Of shipment" e i' .oday $50 cattle Siberian lOr
berse and on the Trinidad the West indee. "a cattle
80 sheep 4S quarters Of beef ana - s .S S a a
cattle on the Alexander Elder 2o DO on the
@ Do do on HT the ST. Romans Tor W 100 do the
Colorado d io5 500 1aaqt in he Fuinesa for Tas;msns
MfIGm Cows-About 30 head were received LAT. late
"wednesday Very little doing to-day fee''ns ''ea'S
'0' VIS pa, Ie:s yseday sGa head
eunSh eSd Sd Siiss o heavy H ae
D1Sssed caye r and wanted at 7elhc FOR or cOgp @
dressed sea .eaO5e Se 7as li for dressed westcns
3 %a4 oo ' SIr@yaS So S s',EG az So
7eals H. w,S SC DO sal;:. ISs n 10; a' S a. @ So
liacnSees IL GsisOp iios Il 20 and fed i2i n.
at b 5iisneacs vsals; 80 N. at Sic.
sIf2r y Salni lxb 'Iali including late
srriTais yestedsy were 20 carloads, S5e? ae,du2l
Inc "Saf mse At sd 5f5dey dy e ff f sheep
but easier lambs, which sold at decline o &c TO &c &c
Rel NJ head SGs at sS 2S prime lambs SO 20
dressed steady at se9se per NJ dressed lambs
pr 100 2S Ssis Wss'dR: IR:sn d. %, s. r. r. a. ss
8 80 59 ~ %ssstrn eS de 80 i5s Do. IS b. at
IS so . do, 1Sj III, at SO 20 -, :. . a. .,
81 do o6 n, at s5 so; bucks. l05 n, at 3d. -
Dienbaek e. Dewey: ia Canadian lambs, 9Ol2 ID, al
a. a.. 2i3 Michigan do, 72la n at 81 122
D. Harrington: i37 Michigan lambs, 7o'a n, at 81 .
at SO 50 % Pennsylvania sheep so n at g. >, ,,,
a. 90. 90 do sc H. at SO 20 1875 do 65 H. at SO so O.
Pennsyivana sheep SO ~ at So 37a 10 State do 81 fo
At "a IS: is do. SOS, n at "a.
j. n. Pidcock & sons 235 Psnnsyyannia sn lamb, 10
.can at 81 f5 Pennsylvania sheep, l3O -, at ~ o.
NJ Collins 2oo state lambs, 80 n: at - l22 14O do,
70 NJ at s6 81, 6 State sheep s2ia n az % 40: ,.
l0thst ard carloads at jersey City None fo' sale
ALI Nomnaly firm at 81 2JGS4 60 per 100 d..
Country dressed higher and selling at 4staotc Ior
heavy jG6c for medium G20Ic for ght lower Jerseys
and 7d71ec for light upper Jerseys
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-without qroabc o,e change e,
and quiet. Haverstraw hard brick quoted oi az
q eRsss 1SssS % ssss
dale cement, 96ca$i per tbl American Portland sZG
81 o5 Belgian Portland, s2as2 % English Portland
35de2 so; Roekland common rne 9oc per bb ana 40
finishing 81 st. Johns common lime, ooGS'c; iauls
~ 35 per 600; goats hair, 2ld21c per 6nsl; cattle
COFFEE-A light trade still noted in spot Rio. while
prices rule firm; No quoted at 1871 sd13Ie Sales lOO0
bags No q 13isc. and 900 bags no January shipment
l2S,c; Mid growes also firm though quiet In The op
line there further advance with renewed COW
erng OF shoit" Foreign adsiees materially aided the
"bull' side Havre gained 1alia franc and Hamburg
closed '.gis pig better in some cases Both 10 and
points and subsequently gained sale points more
closing steady. London closed 245 Ofcal quotations
January 55s February SIS; March, Sos April, 5Os
May 65s June, 55s. Rio quotes Regular fret 40
kilos), 400 good second 40 kosl. 700 exchange
(pPivate 13; receipts in Rio. 5000 bags Rio ceaSnccs
United States 6.000 bags Rio ceaances 10 Europe
1000 bags; Rio stock $4,000 bags Rio market steady
F.eceIpts In 10000 bags; Santos stock 423OOO
tags market quiet; good average Santos, JOO
Cleared Rio December 80 Helsche 1G 600 bags
Receipts Rio. July 10 December 80 1891 22l 600
bags time 1890, 900 bags sane time 1883?
137 900 bags Receipts st saos July & 70 doo Recemeei
same time 1853. 1,2ts, 900 bags Stock in HAMBURG
the month. 10000 bags deliveries 10000
bags The above prices are per L kilo Warehouse de,
llveries since December L. 1891 NewYork 24l .163
bags; Baltimore 1915 bags; New:Ctieans % !3O bags
Galveston 1886 bags total 2sO093 bags Total sales
tOd 1850 bags.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
rEcoRnEn MORTGAGES.


Anders wn g. to Robt Tuey. guariiln. lith'ave.
II u iiith.st. wears. - 800: -, -, N ,,.... , .
Same Geo. to Caroline Wahdou. NO % f'''S'"s' :
criwfofd, Geo and wife. Chss Duygn. 4th.sve.
casey John and wlfc. VIM II jackson and Frederic %
Middlebrook LeNlrcton.aye OF o9uh'st. and other
~ Bon.Itson Chcs'cr and wife to Chls Miller, =
7lst-st. Of 9th.aye year. sl,Oop -, ,a,o, d
another trustees II s0thst OF ColumbusaNc. years
q nort-) go 600. =, ,. ,,,,oo - =
1t7,S' o o, io,haye' 3 wears. 5000.
,iuggenhemer Randolph and another to JogSepMna gMao NJ
iielIman. Mycr. 10 Henry Barlmg It al. " Sd-ave
n Of 76th.st q mortsl. years. $4,000. u,o,...,,o
Klein Benedict A and vile to We'll and another
ny kade%Sefs P Iyrd FtedeSic and wife ne WashInsto" Ma
Life Ins Co a3dsti a1vf Ec0,' Eea5,'' Eot5;oSHd
1s,h st. 5thave. ) years $4,000: .,.,,
Ludwig Rc59saTd l.., f' 81 &c. & Jacob oF' 'AHd
Miller August, to Lows Piandt' - broome''''
Meyer. G' Christian D to John murphy. ''thst
Oh Mustin John to John Brady istayc, iIishordge'
''McboWei Acsander to Aida McAian, i2lst-st.
Wna Mariana :. TO the Mutual Life Insurance Co
New-York 3dave. cor l3ith-.t ! year 1900
fsissSst sd'syst fI"r Of s7th.,t. / year 5000
Pcabody Belle and anohter. 10 the migrant lndus-
trial savings Hank. 4sth-st OF oth'avc year.
RYAN John to the EmIgen IGdg',S,1l oc savings Bank
Sisai Ssap5eg.. Egsa So,is p.Jss sS cSSS S ono wo,
SchnyieT sersd Gor ssdt 3 a%a I'VE ycaT IS GOO
rSo rector c:c Emanuel Church Of Harlem city New
York 20 Granville DALEY il2thst 2d|'e' years.
TSomp9 Frank and tc to the 81 ScCfOrk COO Savings
Veidon William, ond WIFE To Gun Att'm' i3'th'sb
WIeand. Charles 70 Louisa NJ schoef'r' 7Sd''t'
Sd years. rS,NDV
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains ieaye 4sd St. North Rivesj station. NswYork.
follows earlier from foot Jay-st, ".
$3.50 A. M..DsIy for N,wb9rg KInsst0p: Albany.
7i5 M.Daly Tor Abasy; daily. except Sunday. Moa,
1000 A. M-Daly. for Newburs. Albany. Utica syrs.
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chi.
1lsS5 a. MDaily, except sunday for Albany and Utica
BIS +. M.-Daify Tor xlbagy. Montreal, Utica, syrs
cuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. De.
Sf5 =. M-Day, for Albany Utica, Syracuse Roches.
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit, Chicago, st. LOus
=, RaIlS sSse&ps RI satSrday lGc. fo5 T9rOsso;;, .S;,
NEWRUR RG. LOCALS. 9 :25. 40 l5 A. NJ '1:lS. $50.
SleccnS cars for Buraio Niagara Falls, Toronto. d
trot Chicago, St. Louis all Though trains
Daily. For tickets timetables, parlor ard seeufna
.. secommodaons iniowa.on apply q offices BfocS:
Nten.st New York Sity 27l 1893. sS, go Bfos4wSy:
uons. 9. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger XessS
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF SEw:YoRK DEALINGS.

The customary frolc over the close OF the year
lnterfercd with business at the Produce Exchange
Yesterday To certain extent the movement OF
prices was robbed OF significance. There was no
oyancy In the situation TO justify an outbreak o'
exuberance but the shorts inclined 10 cover
In the early session there was rise Of IA cent,
but reaction followed, and the record OF the DAY
teII below IOOOJc bushels Liberal clearaHccs
and some falling off in receipts heiped the hrmnes 5,
while the operators for fail pointed 80 bearish
Cincinnati Price Current Cash wheat was some
what frmer, and $1,000 bushels were taken for
shipment ,,,... ...o,u,. Ne. o,a
a little covering demand Rcaizatlons men eneetci
!. setback As a whole the market was devoid or
Interest. spot corn firm. and 10000 bushels
Oats were festureess and dull, ending without i'm
portant change.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Rral G6tate.
The Duty Of Trustees.

5To the best protection in every respect that they
can not only insure their titles but to insure them
in The best and strongest company. They have been
taught rely upon the abstract and opinion Of any
other persons attorney Much less then, rely uron the
policy any company that accepts such abstracts aud
opinions pomcuously ard issues Is policies on the
principle so long condemned. II. these it
has been unsafe accept and youch for
the opinion made by another how IT be
safe for company do sol The only safe practice in
.tlc Insurance. o:her kind. is for the
insurng company make the most careful examination
possible hands Of It's professional experts. To
protect IL insurer.
The Title Guarantee and Tfus; Company examines
every nsures from the standpoint OF losing the
- 600 600 stockholders have stake. in
fails 70 discover defects. II the title stands the tet
and not otherwise the company absolutely insures It,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Dec. 3i'The Evening Journal reports: Cat
tlc-Recept IL coo head shipments 600 heaq; actNe
steady strong top prices for steers "a 9oas2 g ohe'
Hoes-Ecceipts, 40 COO head shipments 10000 mead
active light grades higher general market closing steady
rough ard commoiI. SO 7Qas3 - mixed. - s0as3 30
mine butchers weights 80 JJdSi O1 light.
"a 7uasS Is sbccp-Reccips 5000 head shipments.
1000 head sarkct active strong &c higher native ewes.
s3asi 25 mixed, - 3Jdri 30; wetbers ana yearlngs.
s5aS6 Westerns, - 60Is5 10; poor TeNans o. ooD
s3 s5 lambs, SO T5aSG 40 ~ nm 49,,
81 Louis Dee Sl.-Catte--Reccipts. 900 head ship
ents 600 market steady fair 10 good native steers
sY0sL. Texans and Indian steers So lOdS3. Hogs
Receipts 5000 head shipments 400 head market 9d
Ioc higher choice heavy, s3 SdF4 miAct 10 80
ls3 70 light fair 10 choice ~ G0ds3 50. Sheep-Re-
cep;s 500 head shipments, 800 head; market strong
fsir 10 best, s5ds4 so
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

uts earlier from foot Jay.t) for Lake Mohonk LaHs
Minnewaska. tnd Wsllku Valley K; r. stations, Middle.
Bloomingburgh Port Jervis Monticello,
Pittsburgh Liberty. Livingston MAJOR Hancock, Carbon.
dale Scanton walton, Delhi Sidney Norwich Edme .ton
UIiea. Rome. Oneida oswego. Detroit. Chicago. and
3:iJ p. NJ, Campbell Hail. Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
waska, Walkil Valley stations MIddetown. Blooming.
Lake Livingston Manor. "A'''
100 i. NJ. Mlddletown - r. khurgh. Liberty Liv.
ing tsn Manor, Boeklind Wsi:on, Sidney, Norwich.
cago and Pullman seepeis reclining chair car rcs
to Suspension Bridge Daily all other daily 81.
cept Sunday.
Pullman drawing room seats and sleeping car bershs
obta ned at 3e3 Broadway. New-York. j. Hndc..c.'
O. p. A. is Exchange Place. NewYork ~"'-on'