davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

The Chinook Reading Circle net ~ shs
residence cf Ms. and Mrs. Fred Klss,-
Snatch. on Crawford stTeet. Ias2 Monday
nirha The roll cali Vas responded IL ~
quotations srern Heed. and ths rs.asnr Of
Ice. Essay on Man" was aaishra
The entertainment Tor the evening con
sists4 of humorous performance. Of a
Dates uArr.avs ceremony n areksn Ro-
Ellsh ~ Mss & ". Hy.sn3. and Of VEGA
and Instrumental music 81 Mrs. A. A
Allen and Mr. Fred Kisiasmsth. Those
present we're; Mr., $40 Mrs. Taoma.
Hoalson. Mrs. f J. A3ss. Mrs A A.
Alien. Mr.. Dasell- Mss &. Y. Hylaad.
Ms Eeons Davis. Mss Helsn Ssrnaaserg,
MF " AREA LaeAs. &r. =. ~ Satssciia.
The msmhsss CT the Christian EaG&Avor
Soeissy o. 81 SsepAsa's Epiacspsl church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

held their hrss soeiaI 81 the residence o.
Ir. and Mrs. ]. A. Peabody, On D street,
Thursday evening. After various games
OF . literary character refreshments we're
served These present were: Rev. r. T.
and Mrs HyIaad, Mr.. and Mrs J. A
Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~. Grover, Dir.
aud Mrs. g. A. Soiine. Mrs. w J. Davies.
Mrs. John Parker, Miss r. NJ Hyianc,
Miss AeDonsld, Miss Franks Parker,
Miss Rose Grover, Miss Naomi Davies
Miss F.ossie Peabody. Miss Thea Peabody.
Miss Lou Winso~, Mr.. Herbert Hyieud,
Ny. ~. F. CsIGernood, Mr.. Ralph sullt-
van. Mr.. Joseph Peabody. Mr.. = Peabody,
Mr.. Max Peabody
Miss Naomi Davies planned and carried
ont 3 successful birthday party on her
young friend Miss Lille Aasis. NJ the resi-
dence % Mrs. z. L Acsit. on Ballard
avenue, last Thursday evening Her
thirteenth birthday was celebrated in good
style. and the little ones enjoyed from to
9 a royal time. Those present were: Miss
Naomi Davies, Miss Nellie Carly, Miss
VERNE Crook, Miss Annie Holland. Miss
Mamie Holland, Miss FiossSe Peabody,
Miss Lille Aesit, Master Charles Faber,
Master John Diggs, Master James Digs,
Master Fred Pells, Master Clarence Raley,
Master Harold Crook, Master Ernest
Marsh, Master Henry Marsh, Master
Willie Date, Master Milton Date.
Mr.. A Dow, on his return from prayer
meeting Thursday evening found, much to
his surprise, . large gathering of young
people at his parents residence on Broad
way, who made the rest of tbs evening
until q late hour decidedly interesting to
al present. Parlor games. vocal and in
strumentsi music, with refreshments COM
prised the leading FEATURES of the evenings
enjoyment. Among those present were:
Mlss Maggie Dow, Miss Ida Murdoch,
Miss Melissa Murdoch, Miss g. kilworth,
Miss Mamie Willard. Miss Berniee Nc
Lachlsn. Mr.. A Dow, Mr.. Merton Haw-
ley, Mr.. NJ. Beach. Mr.. II. Faulkner. Mr..
Austin Faulkner. Mr.. Robert Fordney.
Mr.. r. E. Richards. Mr.. Dan Smith.
Last Saturday evening the members of
the Norwegian Baptist church held a sue
cessiul fair IN Manny's hall, on Broad
way. There was vocal and Instruments
music, besides inspiring music By q string
band from Seattle. Mr.. Thomas HOUSTON
by his skill as an aactioneer, made the fair
. financial success.
The members Of the Baptist church will
give musical entertainment in the Sons
of Veterans hall next Tuesday evening.
After pleasant visit of four weeks with
their son, Mr.. Z. a. Morris, the Rev. John
and Mrs. Morris left last Tuesday for their
home in Grand Mound, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

The women Of the state who t0ok sn IN
ssrest in tbs wemsa's Auxiliary OF tie
Interstate tair are 80 be summoned ia con-
ference soon regarding = proposition for
the women Of ths Northwest 30 be repre-
scented st the Atlanta exposition. Mrs. =.
c. Slaughter wsat 50 olympia this wees
60 confer With Gov. McGsaw regarding the
matter. and Is Is proposed 20 have ths
women elect oglicsrs snd prepare for osi-
ciAl aessoa- Mss Slaughter SAYS the
women vii. In any event. hs represented
~ the Atlanta sxpesistoa In = statistical
way. and IL the state Legislature makes an
appropriation for the rarpcss some one
m&y lie sent en- 80 represent tAem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
TRE KErrLr.


There's many = house Of grandeur,
With torres, tower and dome.
That knows not psace or com fort,
And does rot prove homo
da not ask toF splend0r
10 crown nv daily lot,
gut this ! as: kitchen
" here the Kettles always hot
II things are not ST shspShape,
30 uot fame or fref,
A itLs e.ean disorder
Does R0t mF nerves upset,
But one thtag Is essential.
Or seems So 20 INV Thought
Aud tnst's tidy kitchen
" ners ths Kettles always hot
In ny Aunt Esttle's household.
Khe0ga skies outside are dFaAr,
EhouEa tEles are dark and troubled,
Noa4a RlNays aEd good cheer.
At.1 IA Ser quaint old kitchen,
ne very holalsst snot.
Tie kcttles always singing,
he wataF's always not
Al = yon havo q hsaaaohs.
hAss'er tie bolr may ne.
Iher@ Il 20 se1 Gus waiting
70 Eei voar cup 81 tsa.
foa know aow she docs II,
some magic soc has caught
For ths 8ii, sens cool IN sufa82ar.
1ss he kettles always hoG
OF, thsre's naEghi else 50 drsary
u Auy a0useao.d icEnd
A. Geld sa4 sallaa settle
thaf does net ussks q sound
AnG taiak KAT love . lsckfnE
a r. aasFts ia sUca a spot,
or tie ketSis weul4 BE- Staging
Aud th@ ssleE Won 4 De hss.
-El5a EAesls- EEenz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
The Thursday CIus.

The Thursday Club was entertained
this week by Mrs E I. Durwln, OF sls
North Yakima avenue. Mrs. T. Y. Ben.
ham Was the fortunate prise winner. the
prire being lovely Canton blue vsse.
Those present were: Mrs. Nelson Bennett,
Mrs. 7. l. Stiles. Mrs. Frederick Low,
Mrs. Harry Hurley. Mrs NJ @. Hayden,
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Mrs. Joseph No
Cabe. Mrs. John A. Scot;. Mrs. & L. Sears.
Mrs ". A. WoTden. Mrs Il. W. Derrick
son. Mfr, q. W. pelAnatcr. Mra T. r.
nargin. Mrs. q. II. Monlton, Mrs. ]. b. s.
lated, Mrs. john A. MaeKsllar. Mrs. r.
Y. Bsnhafn, Mrs.. Phillip Tdlinshsst, Mrs.
BALDWIN, Mrs. ", A. Rust. Mrs. Edward
Knohle. The next meeting Of the club
will take place st the residence of Mrs.
Nelson Bennett, On c street. On Deem
Der &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
ea,la nan Entertainment.

Tho second OF this winters series of en-
tertainments was given in the Gutd hall
of the Church Of the Holy Communion
On Tuesday evening under the auspices OF
ST. Agnes Gnlid. 4 large number was
present and greatly enjoyed the following
Interesting programme; Song, "0f Thee
I'm Thinking" Miss w. Cummings; duet.
Lights and Shades Of Matrimony." Miss
Belle clark ana Mr.. Ciarenec Christie:
sylophons solo. Popular Airs" Mr..
rrnsss Scott: aolo. 'old Folks at Home"
Miss N. wilcoekson; lecture, "Wit and
Hnmor," Prof w. Mitchell; comic songs.
Mr.. A II. Clark; recitation. Eugene
Aram." Mr. c. a. Phipps.
These entertainments are becoming
quite popular. Already the programmes
for more are being arranged. The Rev.
Dr. William NJ. Je5erts viii delivery a
lecture on Alaska" on December II,
using some sixty stersoptgeon views TO
illustrate his lecture. This will be under
the auspices Of tbs Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

Holy Communion chapter % the Bsolh-
era0o3 cf 81 Andres has Invited the
local chapters 70 meet at the Chnsca Of
the Hoy Com nanton on -. Anarew's
day. November -. as TtSo g. ~. Tor cor
forase o1nuanlen. and also 80 : 80 p "a.
for tas anntverzarF services Bishop BAr-
her has essn invited TO he present. bus
nay ae sssy 81 tae tine. Several OF the
clergy sna naneeg Of lsyuaen sfgl make
short addresses. IL IL expected sAst ali
the ereshsThoo2 men in the city will be
present a. eeIh ssrxtess ard especially IN
tie evsntas. wsea TIE fals vested choir
wia - present and ASSIST IA ire services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Washington Women at Atlanta
Exposition
THURSDAY CLUB EnTeRTAIss.
Mrs- D~Iamat.vss Charming Party
CufI6 Hall Entersxsn msnfs-LstersrT
soelsrles Acffre-sma1 Talk

TAcoxA, Nov. A--fSpeclal- There 10
rnoysnen. ca foot 10 nave the wo1sen OF
tns Pacific North wsss represented az the
Atlanta exposition. and there i mach an
1uans~d chatter about what 10 TO be doEe.
The Thursday club entertained this week
and there were several charming parties
Monday the kspdals were 80 the Iacona
thesssr, but tbs attendance was not anise
50 large as Was anticipaied- however
the pretty playhouse was comfortably
crowded. and Mrs. Kendall monopolizsd
attention on the stage, Of course Many
in tho audssncs. especially In the rear
wers snnoyingiY noisy. OF course tne
play, ssThe Second Mira Tanqusry.' pro-
voEed ell shades Of criticism. bnt Ars.
Kendall Was praised to the sky, except oy
q iew who saw no merit IN her part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

Mra p II. Nelson gave ra-ty on FIR
day evening 81 her hone on Trafton street.
70 several neigh berhood friends Games,
music and dancing held swaY. and very
enjoyable evening sas spent among
those present were. Mr.. and Mrs Z. n
ManIsy, Mr.. and Mrs. L r Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Chrsst8s. Mr.. and Mrs 4 J.
Sect, Mr.. Clarence CHRISTIE, Mss Ger
srrde Cline and Mrs NJ j. Cline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
Amusement. Ners week.

Col. ". ]. Fife, Mckee Rankin and
Lawrence Hanley will produce the
knights of Pythias" Thursday evening
at tie Tacoma theatsr. II will DO q bens-
ft performance. For four nights, begin
ming Monday. "a Turkish Bath" viii be
presented q: the Ninth Street theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

The meetings of Columbia and kalathsa
Literary Society. OF Vashon college. are ira-
crossing in interest among the students.
and the attendancs 81 both is large. The
school orchestra and musical department.
are doing double duty Ia furnishing the
music for the societies. and keen but
friendly rlvalry exists between ths two for
supremacy Ia literary merit and worth.
Tbs programmes rendered are entertain
Jog, and the students are eager Tor an
oratorical or declamatory contest with
other schools IN this connection. u
might be well to call to mind the sngges-
ton made last spring by the Puget Sound
university, that literary league or as
ISOLATION be formed among Western ash
sngton colleges. which would bear the
aaFas relation 20 the literary societies as
the Western Washington Athletic As
ISOLATION does to the College Athietic AS
socistIons. The matter was thoroughly
discussed at the time. but owing 70 the
fact that the school year Was nearly done,
action went over to the fall term. Thus
far nothing has been done, but there seems
to be feeling among the students that
such scheme, with regular contests be-
tween representatives Of the colleges,
would add much to the interest felt IN
literary work IL Ia probable that con-
vention may be called after the holidays
20 treat of this subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

Interest In the Athenisn Literary 30
ciery Of the Puget SQUAD university seems
70 be dying ont. for the attendance 81 the
meeting last Friday evening was consider
ably smaller than usual. A very credit
able programme was given, and several
amendments to the constitution were in
tyodueed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

70 roll cal last Frsd.T svening With go
tsssons from his posmz- short na-icA2
ard literary programme vas rendered
Ar especially good program ne Is Arranged
for the merit meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
A Charming rarty.

A charming party was that given by Mrs.
q. W. nelamater on Friday afternoon, hen
some forty ladies were entertained at
cinch. The pretty hons Of the Delana-
tiers was on this occasion made doubly at
tractive by the profusion OF flowers which
were bestowed about the rooms in Jars
and vases. Mrs. Philip Tillinghass won
the first prize, Mrs. Frank Clark the sec
ond. and Mrs. Charles King carried of tho
consolation prize. Those present were:
Mrs. II. w. Derickson. Mrs. S. p. Sears.
Mrs. Gal.shna Parsons. Mrs. Nelson Ben
nett, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Frank Allyn.
Mrs. Philip Tillinghast. Mrs. Harry Hur-
ley, Mrs. steeb. Mrs Charles King. Mrs.
Stephen Hoibrook, Mrs. q. G. Aunson.
Mrs. Frederick Brown. Mrs. w. H. Doc
little, Mrs. Cortex, Mrs. Warren Brown,
Mrs. c. Van Horn, Mrs. William Bigeiow,
Mrs. G. @. snowden. Mrs. II. +. Jacobs.
Mrs. Alexander Baillie, Mrs. T. L. Stiles,
Mrs Il. NJ. Hunt. Mrs. Frank Case. Mrs'
Rowe, Mrs. Tousie. Mrs. w. A. Wordcn,
Mrs. j. A. Mackellar. Mrs. Miles, Mrs.
Albert Satton. Miss Hun. Mrs. c. II.
Moulton, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Otis
Sprague. and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

The NsaieiFal League Fails to Meet
meeting Of tie Municipal LeaEre was
called for gasl niEhL BAT oalv Dexter
Horton, Dr.. G. A. Weed and Val Carson
pat n az appearances. ard IL was decided
to nexs some nlgat nsxE wesk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
ExeursioRs 90 Portland Universal Exno

The Northern Pacific railroad viii sell
excursion tickets. Seattle 60 Portland, on
account Of Portland exposition. from DE-
caaaaer /, Isat 20 January IS. 1886. Tickets
"a sale every Tuesday and Friday. good
Tor Hve days Fare only $500 for TIE
rouad "trip. inclaasBg two admissions 20
tie exposition. L A Sadeaa, General
Assat Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

wsns ca Of Church % Holy Cornm1nion-
Tbs women Of the Churcn Of the Holy
Communion gave q reception a. the resi-
denee Of Mrs. Judge Red. corner Thir-
tsenth and south streets. last Thursday.
from 70 .. IA. A large number o.
ladies' and gentlemen we're present during
the afternoon. The ladies viii give series
Of receptions during the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

The Phficmashsan LITERARY sseI<tw is
saaayiuw the lives snA werks q Arnsr.ea',
ereatsss fseess TIE weeks al HsHry wads-
wevth Lonxfellow s-s now being discussed,
ssd tAa nesaaeTs o. the society resrordsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, May %. lNti
BEANS AND PEAS-Lght stocks OF all kinds Of domes-
doing is fun prices for marrow medium red
kidney AMI yellow eye. California Lima slow and
under pressure sell by small holders prices
lower. Foreign beans quiet. Green beans steady We
quote: Beans choice bush, 81 Gjas2 I0 do
medium 81 %: do So do white kidney. 81 2O0S2 %
red kidney So 4On$2 5O do turtle 81 do yellow
eye Sc 3OGS2 90 lima. California go M 81 25Q - 3d.
do foreign marrow 81 25as2 30; do foreign. medium.
81 JQasl 65; do foreign pea 81 65qsl ~ green peas
81 -.
uI-TTER-No activity trade to-day. but the supply
was not large and the stock again cleaning up in
reasonably good shape prices holding steady The bulk
of the demand st. fancy creamery and receivers
do not have difficulty IN getting lie for such There
,s however more OF call for linl5c goods and
these are reducing in stock considerably. State dairy
scarce and we'll sustained Western packngs quiet. We
quote: Creamery. State Pennsylvania or Western. ex
iaGi4e. state dairy half hrkin tubs. 1919 do
seconds 10 rsts 1916; do Welsh tubs rss l5g 5isc
40 birds 10 seconds l2@lIc. imitation creamery. nrst
Iaaiaiac do seconds iOqlc. Western dairy, rsts 1sV
lie: do seconds .gQitc; f3etory hsts lOi.dlq do
s,a,e dairy 9n1Oc Western dairy or factory sHai0c.
CHEEsE-For large full cream colored cheese the
market was fairly steady fancy parcels selling quite
Generally al lOc Fancy dead white also brought TINT
Showing straw color incident 20 the first OF the
make and these be shaded 10 0A.Q91c The plat
forms are this afternoon but shippers seemed
10 have all pressing orders filled Home trade In
small sizes and prices well sustained Part skins
steady with sold closely There were sales
Al Cattaraugs yesterday OF 100 boxes full cream az
ox@shc. Liverpool cable. 6<a We quote; State full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

r.,,, M, .: ..The Commercial Bulletin Will say
o. morrow 81 Boston wool market; Tn" sales t"r me
,,k ar COZ ON1 pounds domestic and GioD pounds u!
,,, n.ainat IT, pounds domestic and U3"p pounds
f,rrirn last wccl. and l.i1oom pounds domestic anu
,to t, mounds foreign the week last year me
,l.- - date show total decrease OF l292tlNl pounds
I'm last ,ar the receipts decrease u 2b1iG bags do
,s, and u mi, bales foreign The market has dropped
h.caue. 81 The vote" Congress Missouri oilers
nI lots II medium clothing AT l5is cents delivered In
Boston Eastern mills are buying me medium territory
tho a secured cost Of 30 cents laid DOWN
,,t s,rogh Onto Xxx been sold ~ - cents pound
tho lowest price recorded In ~" history OF the uae
Medium woods are good rs wheat Medium new IN
diana has sold NJ Il 20 cost 30 cents clean rms IL
the exnc cost IN bond of inferior Irish wool oi the sam"
grade 40 ohio wool - cents clean. two cents
pound less competing English down woods In bond
Fine above the foreign basis TWO large
un in Massachusetts and large mill In Rhode Island
have been trying sell their supplies OF 1888 clip Ter
rnry wool and medium neeces in the Boston market
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26

Galveston May 25.Coton steady; middling. l3lbc;
low mddng, Gao. good ordinary o5-ic net ana gross
Wecky-Ne gross receipts lOl bales exports 10 me
Continent 5uj baies coastwse. 32o bales Sales Zoio
bales apinners. l34 bales 800. -. 49,,
Norfolk MAY 25-Cotton firm middling. csc; low mid
ding Il good ordinary. 5Ac net and gross receipts,
bales exports coaswise. 80 bales sales II bales stock
IL pT bales WeeklyNct end gross receipts liOI bales
exports 10 the Continent 80 bales coastwise 6sS bales
sales. i.l12 bales ,,n,
5iGc; middling e; low mddlng. &c, good ordinary
lido mel and gross receipts lao bales exports 10 tho
Continent Gas bales sales. 200 bales. stock O1 O23
h,las Wcckly-Nct receipts G.Gi3 bales: I.202
hales. EXPORTS Continent 1920 bales; cOaswise
1 Sl7 bales. sales. 1000 bales 1920
savannah NAV 25.-Cotton steady; middllng. 1896
lw nddling Gisc; good ordinary. &c and
ccpts so bales exports coastwse 5i6 bales s9les $50
ha,s stock ~ COZ baes WeekyNet receipts 3iIl bales
gross 257 bales: To the Continent. OS33 bales
coastwise. 3.32i bales. sales. 2luO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

y
r,t-t.,-,-s p,,,s - car. 3 ~. ma - cars f'r
sfi1t..-. t.., o. cara :, y es..ff alive anI dressed
ana 81 cars t'F ihe marc, zoe ST., ~" , -
trt 80. ~i.... a., o.. -~.ig-,l.n 4 la- . choice
l-ancastcr 'our,l i-nnl r'- ga ni = 10, RI 1 81
,- a., 8, "a, 81 ~ r.f. -. gs e. - cows "a - iar
a. - AIM, r. 4.r.srf Or .....f 40 Texans Greg
A. sod 40 ,il.s .v AZ ..r -, faf.f priv
-. ,. .r,t.f t.. ceiling at Iar'l.r 10
80 ,r n ns, ~ Li...t,I,l at 49,, 49,. American i've
- CO., n, o..r... 49, r. ''.fl-.f.d dressed
90 o,a-t~ , ..f In te I.frt.r, f,r E,rfuaur
-. t 10 49,, M,,u. AZ. coi,ir f.r shnrnberg /. s,n.
Snl,,orrcr 100 ca,,l. IN Tie Fnnrisco making total
from, ms pr fr ihe week = 30 cattle BOD quarters
ST.. eE.rrr.r 4. culver. /, fneaifed ponnsylgania
60. f..- ~ ,.~,r. NJ T., r- h., =, 81 ,li-ag,
y 40 s. 20. j. - i.-G o. s. o. 80 d.. l2il = ~
81 30 - d. i.2i - ~ g. do 1891 n o. - d -
d. I2SS n. a, s. o. io 1909 y, A. 81 %. g. 1870
n AZ 81 -. - d0 1919 H. ~ &, -. 81, 1913 ~ ~
"a a.. / - me-, ~ M 81
" sherman. % Illinois steer. 1874 = average a.
s. ~ is d. y, 80 j. o. 1870 n a. - 70. 10
$ SANDER. is Lancaster County pennl steers ilGi
y ~ 50 a5 % Kentucky oven. 1Wc r. ~ 50 80. -,
lle ~ 81 s. IO. bulls 1880 H. a - %. cows i".'
s. ~ d. ,2, 49, 20, a. &c., a'g 1893 g. s. go g..
90 H. - s. j.. d4. ''j u at s. u
~ ~. a. s. 3d. 10 3D. 100 ~ NJ - =, . o- ,
d. - ~ a. s. 20 % g.T yi2 r. at 81 a.. '"
6, - 81 I I,s t, ii,a y AZ r. 10 eovs iosa r. a,
SO r. a. s. j" o..,, ,,,.s
CAIN - receipts AZ all cry markets ~ h.al' %. N,n
and whsle good vcais were steady common to medium
calves acre - lower ~ sod ~ - '"ytt per 700 10
q 5ogs3 for bntcrmik caes bressi calves lover a,
3H1'sc f,r country dressed 'c1ls So ,I cy 'Ics',l
Hume Mn ,s 81 yoe - No. 1890 at $
Per 10! IT, I'". 40. l"o h, ~ - 80, ~ 80 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-26
oruER MARKETs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo May 25--Caule-Receipts last - hours. 800
head total for week thus far 1880 head: for time
Ncw-York $50 head sale ~ head market opened
steady: closed steady: Hight butchers mixed S3uk3 -.
81 2OaSs 81 Receipts last - hours l5GOO head.
total for tlus FAR. G74O head for time
NewYork $500 head: sale $500 head market opened
shade stronger for light grades. hut slow heavy and
good Workers s. O5q$5 10. pigs light
ers 81 l2tsGS5 10; good mediums and mixed packers.
lambsRcceips last - hours. 5000 head total for week
thus far 300 head; for same time las, week 4iGOO
head: consigned through. Gi0o head 10 New-York 2GO
head sale. 200 head. market opened stronger Tor
good lambs choice fat mixed sheepno wethers
here closed steady for good and dun
lambs S5qsj lO good 81 65aS4 40: 20 fair %
@$i 20; light and common. 81 OgSt; choice 20 extra
as as T. = MIKE" '"''' 90 '''' ''' ''4'' '"'' y
East Liberty May 25-Cattle-ReceIpts light: market
butchcrs' 81 1oasi rough tat SO 25Gs3 Is good fat
and heifers So bONs3 20. bulls and stays sedE
ter demand sales S5GS5 TO- sheep-suppy light; extra
9Ofti TO- good - G5aS3 81 81 G5l$3 30 common
Tnion Stock Yards Chicago. May 25.-Cattle- Receipts
5000 head: market irm; n steers. ~ jOft
s: soss So calves So oos5 Is Hoss-ReceIpts % 600
head market opened steady. but closed weak: heavy
ss,,ssed 81 7S@ 60 light s. 5s%,t rs Pigs n2Ss
81 20 sheepRecepis. 5000 head narke, irin inferior
~. Louis May 25.Cattie-Recepts $40 head The sup.
ply very small in both native and Southern depart
mcnts. The Offering 81 natives nearly all light
weights and for this kind the market shade easie
Native steers 81 50as3 49, cows 81 90 Hogs~Recelpts
early sales made at fully oc higher. but after
first round the tone became easter, advices
The easy no; over Sc higher thar,
yesterday The top 81 So was paid for load choice light
OS. Is Pig. y Sosss H. ss 10