davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
The Differences.

Two soldiers lay under their blankets
looking up at the stars. Says Jack,
"What made you 60 into the army,
TomY "Well, !" replied Tom, II had no
wife and ] loved war, Jack, % Invent.
What made You GOT WELL" returned
Jack, II had . wife and. loved psacey
Tom, 20 ! went. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
sid1 OF It.

MaudieL am all i'd George viii not love
ma when pm old.
Marie Why, is growing cold toward
you alteadyf-Tru(a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Around the Horn.
Lite,
Unnecessary Alarm.

Clevertorf Do you think it is proper to
wear q silk hat with.a dress suit In the sum-
meri
+. Dashaway-I don't think it would make
any difference in your case.
Cleverton-Whynoti
Dashaway-No one would notice it,
Clothier and Furnisher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
A PERFECT SUMNER.

They say the sun as brightly shines as in the
They say the grass is just as green out on tho
shady lawn,
And that the birds - sweetly sing up in tho
A. when we sat together, dear, among the
golden sheaves.
i may be 30. The bees are humming,
And the smell of the clover is rare and sweet:
But mem'ry's fingers at my heartstrings
drumming
Wake song Of q JOY that was too heet
The glowing sunshine grows pale around me:
The grass is faded, tho bird song faint;
Icatch not the charm Of the scenes that sur
round me,
For thy voice answers not to my hearts lone
plant.
The change is not in the suns bright shining.
The song Of the birds, the hum Of the bees:
For tho charm Of that old time was not in re-
In the lap Of summer beneath the green
/ love the bright sunshine, the birds sweetly
singing, & ~
Al 01t &1O0o 0e8t0 t00 Oh AppA0 t<0os
Hut wait with fond longing. to dear hopes
close clinging, a-s~t
That zach summer time brings mo nearer to
thee.
For the rythm in tho melody Of that happy
measure
Was the sound of thy voice, to me moro than
dear,
And ne'er can LIES music 90 thrill me with
pleasure
TIL thy murmuring tones fall again on my
So trustingly yearn for . happy home COM
ing,
A heaven made perfect by thy presence 60
For through the Elysium 'twould No weary.
lone roaming F
Il thou vert not with me its glories to share.
LA. CONES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
The work Of . Higher Being.

He latter the proposalI ~ hope you
don't think I've made fool Of myself,
Miss Penelope?
She-Oh, no. "a pause.) You know
am not IN atheist.-Truth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Mo{ILikely.

."when : man sh| YES friend he is scrsu-
ing an acquaintanc isn't herr inquired the
picnic editor.
ION the contrary growled the cigarette
editor, '.he is cutti1 one. Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
rh,.I. Not NSie,s.rily ProeAn,

Some one has asltla, ''Where do flies po.
b winterfn We dit know, but We W.
they would 60 ths in summer. -Tsz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
loads AFFECT CLIMAT

lOADS AFFECT CLIMAT
ctors of Electricity BetwesA
y ;arth and the Clouds. VI
w. Sloan has a theory cor
~ 1climatic changes that: ha7N
"a in the United States, esq
lke Hama and farther to the we
~ stst, that is apparently borL \.
u cts.
ns "a map of the United States
Il porter he began to explain his
ele "a will observe here" said the
leN - level tract of country lying
"a q Mississippi river and the foot
e g, sssst great chain of mountains
~ .khe Rockies. That tract in for
g ,.as considered, and was for tt
e n arid plain. Winds from t
y a6outh swept over it backwat
os It was furnished with riy
~ h IN sources in the mountains, "
40 extensive bodies of wat
|. RI e thgreat lakes. !,
w /, cuents from the Pacific lai
~ INQUIRE, striking the mount
! a Rockies and Sierra Neva1.
j 11 "a and rain at the season the
- Jailed. This gave to the Pac}
~ and dry seasons. In order tkJ
! rsture might be precipitated,
y s.ceery there should be some e1.
rnections between the upper
,dne ground. The plains bel
s.1Il dry&that is. having no gr
Ds2 Mater-there was no evaporati
3. - to produce an electric curres
y 1haext place the small amount
n,el the clouds was carried ea
- .sdouthward. Coming to the east.
u y. thin the influence Of the gree
81, gave and continue to give o.
q "a snow. Cold winds from tn
~ IN came rushing down through
rs3rEi bringing cold weather with
- - !. wears. there have been bull
- le mountains and across thes :
~ ~ lines of railway, whose bal (
8 - & = as silent electrical conducted. ]
~ inoito this once arid region gfiT
"a rain and an amount of vegetA
~ krlown in former times. It's awe.
- ~ that moisture has a mitigatiI
n. ,ctpon temperature, and that thu
-. "a the severe cold that once chara..
...is;6 = immense area of which / z.
'r,r ~ The changes in temporary
.,.S4a o Indiana have brought at
.h1ra esin our own state. AS to the
snli { great bodies of water upon ~
r.kek,know that the eastern shor !.
~ Michigan is a good fruit Area 4
h4 ains from the west and northYssl
,rc Ed that lake are tempered by
~ and reduced in temperature.
s53}e Tea east of the lake is a pc .ci
-. 1i}k vswhile farther south in Indiana
vhe KS influence is not SO great, peAc
re1r5 mot Withstand the winters. II
q IaIthas been the case; but for the z
ioAf hnine winters the temperature ~
~ hfler and peach trees have surviv1
rhe fIunase of rain in this state in
vinet / not unconnected with the g
rical hnditions l have named concern
;hedbt region here on the map. AS lA1
uals 1--we multiplied and trees have q
sap,anVad our winter rains. have been
.renasrt. while there has been less sno'
lndS Cultivation of the land, too, ha
~ II rain with it. There are also eIe'
trjslE al, Edrbances connected with tn
moments of rains, though perhaps thes
a1eless definite than the other causes
haS naraed.
~ idea is that, while we may occs
Iionlly have cold snap to rush dow
ma us. these will be but temporary, an
wefill never again have long continue
Our climate is changing
lndthese changes come more through %
|nA,snce of man than, from nature. I'll
dinpolis Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18


RE" VI f1afflS ~ boston snehl SUNDAY ~
Town
l.. w. Carver ana wife have gone To Buff
falo. y. y.
ion III train Satura,v
Mr.. Bacon of Bridgeport Conn, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs c. A. Colcord.
IN
s. l. i-'tM ~ - is.aiu III
{" ~ s'ea'liei IRON bangor oa.uiua!'
N H. sl,l f,llI r, .,ail l.
~ -" ~ n 'i's''e " '''' W. iieie A"esu"s
Mrs. Nancy Colcord and Mrs. Prudence
Park are visiting friends in Boston and III
entity.
MISS fllia Carton, Who has made a tire.
weeks visit here, returned 70 Cambridge
1,..
,'. a. WI ny Iiy'l ~
W4dn-s ,iIi,, N''''iA I'M S'''
Grace Nirkt.is WIS ,.4ilea ID Far,llingfol
last week MI tl.. illnrss III h-r slsttr. Mrs
callie Warehouse
oNaf sissfN pave lNlilsd the Singing class
y Aie4 W iAeet every Thursday evening Al
thf S@ngn 1Nsiefeliee roon-
Mrs " I; \i,.b,4s l,.tt Tn,s,l,, Is,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED

Oct 10 Sch Trtle, Freetlly. Broollln
Oct H. Ssh. George Quincy, Clusson,
PhiladeIphia
Oct. IS Schs. Eastern Queen. Sawyer,
Boston; senator, Turner, II lekiana
Oct. II Sch. Caroline Kreischer Deyer-
eux Roe llland.
Oct. II. Sclis Eliot L.. Dow. PiIlsllAml,
Boothhay James Holmes, WI van, Boston =.
NJ Bonnie. Burgess. Nll4;t ll;t1en Senator,
Turner, huelSialid Fri lt. lrtuthN Bruakin.
OCT H. sen. Abh,t f. willard, Atwood,
Bangor.
Oct - Srhs, Nellie :, Pickering Kiln
BAN, New York; Eastern Queen, saw YER
Ellsworth.
OFT II. s,l. Caroline kreiSeller, D4ler-
eux, Bleksrort.
AMERICAN PORTS
New York, Oct. 8 Arrived, schs Cella f.
Randell, Bangor James q. Parsons hooker
GARDENERS Charles e. Raymond, I'endleton
Swans Island Matte 3. Russell Portland
cleared, sch. Jessie Lena, Dodge, Mobile
10, arrived, brig kataldln, Bangor IL clear
ed, sch. -Etna, Smith, Mavport, Fla. II
cleared, sch. Melissa Trask Trask Barapoa
II, arrived, bark Willard Mudgett Port Tam
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18
The Churches.

Rev. q. B. Chadwick will preach at the
Woods School house, Northport, next sun
day at 80 y. m
The Unitarian Sewing Society will meet
with Miss Charlotte w Colburn, Church
street, this, Thursday, afternoon.
The next session of the Waldo Baptist
Quarterly Meeting will he held at Morrill,
next Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 10
a. III. Saturday.
Prof. Sewal of Bangor Theological Semi
nary otficated at the North Church last
Sunday. His sermon in the morning was a
very liberal one.
Rev Il. I. Hack supplied the Second Par
lsh, Portland, pulpit again last Sunday, on
his return from weeks visit to relatives
in Vermont. Mr.. Hack arrived here Mon
day evening and will preach at the North
Church next Sunday.
Mrs. S. X. Taylor, pastor Of the Advent
church Of Eockland, will preach at Memorial
Hall next Sunday at 30 and O'Clock p. III.
She Will also give a chalk talk to the chill
artn at the close of Sunday School at 70.
Everyone welcome.
Services at the Cniversalist Church next
sunday. Topics, 1915 A. NJ, a Prophecy Of
Better Times Isa. IN IL. $. s. at l. NJ, \
sabbath in Capernaum Marl> H 2l-;A. ~
Nor Y. y. 4. L. at ; =. Nj, Tie Choice iii a
Good Name; Prov. NNu. 4. Senior at y \. NJ.
Quarterly meeting will I've held at the NJ
Il. church N tbs city next Sunday, Eev. IL
&. Chadwick Of Mon, former pastor II Bel
fast chnrrL, officiating. Love feast will NJ
held At "..'o a. IN. sermon at 10 -. Rev. $.
u. Hanscom will hol quarterly meeting at
Union the same day.
Owing % l, mistake the wrong program
was sent to Belfast for the Home Missionary
Rally, to ~ held at the North church ID coit-
nection with the w aldo County Congrega-
tiona Conference. The program for the
conference meetings was correct, bat the
following IL that tor the missionary meet
ings: Friday Oct. -, 30 P. NJ. Woman 5
Hour, In charge OF Mrs. III. S. Caswell, New
prk. SIS Our Work at Home, Sec. Z.
NJ Cousins, Portland $40 Tie Home
Missionary Problem of To-Day, Sec. c. W.
Shelton. HOS The Foreigner III America
Sec W. Il, Puddefoot 80. Home MIS-
sions Through Stereop1con. Seey Cousins,
Puddefoot and Shelton. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all Delegates will be
entertained free,
Rev. f. *. Gilmore VAS installed as pastor
Of the FIRST Parish church. Haverlill, Mass,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18

her leg broken one day last week by getting
tangled up in the rope with which she was
tied in the field. L. \. Bowler is having
his house painted. Rue Balloon OF Palermo
and Samuel Lunt of Montvllle are doing the
work. Mrs. Bolan has bought the McCur-
dy house at Branch Mills and is having it
repaired
BELMONT. Mr.. Henry Staples of Boston
was in town last week There was A party
at Mr.. Edward Elms last Friday evening,
About 70 people We're present, 80 coming
from Camden Oh buck boards. There was a
treat of apples and peanuts, and the com
pany enjoyed themselves by playing plays
and dancing dispensing in the ''wee small
hours of the morning. The time was en-
ioved BY all. even the scribe, for he was
there.
NIFTY. DR. Fuller has moved into the
parsonage for the winter. Fred White
hoase HAS rented the Moulton house and
will move in this week J.. Mr. A. II. Myric1
lia~ been quite sick, but is gaining slowly.
... Mrs. w 4. Bartlett from Bangor is visit
my al Chas. BARTLETT Helen Thomas il
keeping horse fnr her father, DIR. Thomas,
WHO Il VERY busy, having all lie can do
VIII Harrison. Who las been boarding at
y insierinere l'ar> this summer, has return-
el to Boston, Mrs J. W. Harmon amt
daNglter from Nid Town are Visiting friends
here. Mamie kelA las been quite sick
With Scarlet fever anl tht. School has heer
closed The season AT .W;nd,r,u.re parls
CLOSED Oct. llrh. Over .H1ots,q rans III corr,
sot Mr. Andrt.v P,n,fre1n,, Ii,s r.4r,,r,,a,l
from Boston. where ,he visited her tvn
,iaupNrers Mr. Eranl, Ei,s4 1as l,...,, 1p;ia
No., b,,ns.. ,nd s,nr.. ~. a.,. ~.
stnr,- +ill4,l uirl, ,rr,,...r,..
III, ~ 'as'
.''' q '''i '''' : - l.i''-
H s;a..,i.u NJ ~ po4.
I'LL a,,.,,;.,,.d IT. H. wos,.at+ f,r,, j. Nnn+
4-ili.. NJ Nh s;hlav ,,s,+,l It'll ,,ar.a,,+s
II Po,kl.,na III NH, NJ uarh.irr H.,
,, a3 ;fo IL poyt. .;+; H..
p4ni,en s;lle,s n.an.,s ,,nn+nars ~,
st,,d;o Nh, IL. ,., M, ~ a., +l;.,..
a,,1,. 49, a,r,l,1;+, ,., , s,.,,
,r.+'.., :. ,r.l5,-,..
his work. Is not surpassed III Waldo county.
MIR, 5. J. Glidden of this town has a
ilnGk ~ lo0 Bronze turkeys. lie makes a
specially OF raising this popular breed, and
spared neither time Or expense in procuring
his breeding stock from the best yards in the
country Agent Deane OF the Humane So
clety Went to Montvlile Monday to investi-
gate complaint "A cruelty One horse was
ordered Killed, ANA there are several other
cases that VIII undoubtedly he looked after
iatti on. f"ur Young men "f this town
f4fNe ueeldea W wear "hlshefs we coming
Niilirr. thompson SAYS ne Wolln rather
iiaNf e'se q 'yl'iold feNer man wear llls ;
pat ihe hrst one that sHaVes Is to pay 50
'a'i' N 'i'e "Nii'iH ~ SaNe Nlifih ~
t4i'-'Ni nf Ali''' N1ig iAN'e'ie'' RI VnF ie'-
~ ''''
'.o
'''' '''' ''' ' iie q 'f
'''' + '0'7 'N'''t
'"'' 0'' w e'''' wig ''0'
Y, i'NN't- n Nfi'7a7 III AA'A
'''' : f'ii'' '''''' l'''7
W ''N 74'''s' ''-' 1
Ait H t' iaf' -liNNi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18

pa IL, arrived, sch Lizzie B. Wiley, Rivers,
Charleston.
Philadelphia. OF. y. Arrived, sch. r. n.
Pettigrew, Boston; cleared, schs. Susie r.
Oliver and Hattie II. Barbour, Bangor; ID,
cleared sch Puritan, Sargent, Bangor.
Portsmouth, n. H., Oct, II. Arrived sch.
Coy. Ames, Davis, Baltimore.
Bath, Oct. II. Sailed, bark Thos j. Stew
art. Blake, Philadelphia.
Brunswick. Ga, Oct. l5- Arrived, sch.
Susan y. Pickering, Haskell, Boston; sailed
sch. Carrie E. Lane, Stevens, Boston
Boston, Oct. II. Arrived, bark Penobscot,
Philadelphia; sch. Joel F. Sheppard, WEIGH,
lat Quincy Point; II, arrived, ship Abner
Coburn, Manila; bark Carrie L. Tyler, Port
Elizabeth; To- sailed brig David Bughee,
Barbados and Trinidad.
Baltimore Oct. IL. Arrived, bark Lizzie
Carter, Dyer, Bath.
Portland, Oct H. Cleared, schs. Melissa
A. Wiley, Delay, Round Pond and Savan-
nah; Edward H Blake, Smith. Philadelphia:
New York Is, arrived, sch. James Holmes,
Belfast for Boston; IA, arrived, sch. a. w.
Ellis, Ryder, Ronlont; Is, cleared bark
John J Marsh, Martinique
Bangor, Oct q Cleared, >ch. VIM. lI Fad
die, Marshall, Boston 10, arrived, sch. VIM.
Slater, Lord, Philadelphia; cleared schS.
Addie q Bryant, Clay, Philadelphia; VIII
lard SauIsbnry, IardN, New Haven =,
cleared. sch Salie ron, New Work III, ar
rived schs Maggie MHlvry, Fort Liberty
Charlotte Buck, Elizahethport: y, arrived,
Sch Willie l.. Newton. PHILADELPHIA cleared.
s,hs lletta, Nav York James a Garfield,
Philadelphia II, arrived sehs Webster Bar
nard, New YORK MarN Y. Crosby. sandy
Point; q, AIRED, scliS Hattie MEG. Buck and
Anne r. Chase, Nrw NerS-
Jacksonville, oet. W. Salel from Fort
George. Sch- Mary I. Carson, Robinson,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18


mont We're at f. W Browns last week.
Mrs. LINE Chase Has been very dangerous
IL i'll. Jones q Day have titttd u,i to fur
Mish Baskets and t. 40 ii general undertaking
business q casket furnished Tor a child IN
KnoN this Week WAS a beauty. Mr.. Dnd-
leN o. Simpson gave reception last week
in honor OF hs new wife over pne hum
appeared lit}epy... Mr. Edwin Lang is pros
perng finely with his new house AMI He
Mill haze it finished before the freezing
weather sets Ill.,. While riding "a tile
wheel spraper used to grade around the H.
II. Edwards house, Lawrence Edwards was
quite severely injured. The scraper was
loaded and striking Il rock became nilstlack-
He'd, throwing Edwards over on the IRON
fixtures, shaking him up and briiising him
considerably. The Good Tempiars had an
adjourned meeting of their lodge last Mon
day evening and initiated several candi-
dates, after which one Of tile very best pro
grammes of the season was presented. This
| lodge is IN a very prosperous condition. An
! entertainment is to be given next Tuesday
| evening under the auspices of the lodge,
| when the attraction of the evening will be
the Well known quartette OF negro jubilee
singers. Mrs. NJ +. Miller went to Boston
| Tuesday to look M her winter clothing hlls-
| mess. Mrs. Rose |. Forbes started Tues
dav for a two weeks visit to friends in Mas
sitehusetts and Rhode Island. Mrs Jane
| Jellison has returned from visit to friends
/ in Bangor. Last Monday evening one Of
TIE old fashioned corn huskings, with the
| after supper frolc, was had at Ross Web
| bers f. 0. Stantial and wife have gon3
to Medford, Mass, to visit their daughter
| Adria. Several of our citizens have BUSH
ness in Belfast this week in connection with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18
MARINE MISCELLANY

sch. Ira LatfriAier has been Sell w J
Baker y Co.. Boston, ~ Capt Haskell Of
Deer Isle, Me-, master Nj >ch. Ella Nj Storer.
1t il estimated that 10 vessels, valued AT
about ~ 100000, M the pe m # Boston, prof
tied HAST week hy thu Weather Bureau )
warning, and Instead Of putting g sea Is
they intended. remained AT tlieir docks, amt
50 escaped tlit southeast hurricane.
Spoken Sch Anna Peniltton Of Isles
hor@ NIe., Net \, # liHlt- Il N Nantucket
lightship. Sill, Manuel Llaguno, Slnalry,
from Hamburg tal New y York., Net- N, lat IN,
Ion ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

nnnl prices except a three points ad-
vance In August delivery. The market
was inclined to DO rather nervous ana
on receipt of Liverpool closing, which
showed that the early gain had been
entirely lost. with the late months
closing even below last nights close
prices on this side dropped on ten 10
eleven points The latter being In Au-
gust contracts, which sold at 6i9. the
lowest price in forty-hve years. At
noon the market was steady at re-
action OF three points. but void Of any
snap whatever.
The weekly government report says:
Louisiana--A cool week with scattered
showers. Cotton Is shedding slightly.
but worms have disappeared. TEXTS
The rainfall was below the normal ex-
cept over the east coast. Temperature
was below normal; cotton Is doing wen
except over Southwest Texas, where
rain Is needed. Cotton picking Is In
progress over South Texas.
Arkansas-Light scattered showers
have occurred. but all crops except cot
ton are needing rain. Cotton prospects
were never better. The plant is grow
Ing nicely and frulting well Missis-
sippi-All conditions continue favor
able; cotton IL fruiting well and corn is
maturing rapidly. Boil worms slowly
spreading. Alabama-Cotton growing
rapidly and Is heavily frulted. Geor-
gia--cotton has made rapid growth but
Is not fruiting heavily IN most locali-
ties. South Carollna-Shower weather
has impaired the condition of cotton
IN some localities North Carolina
Farmers write in their opinion that the
seasons are the best and crops the
finest for years. Tennessee-Cotton Is
needing rain.
1t IL reported that twonty-nine cot
ton mills with Il capacity OF 10000
spindles and $4,000 looms have shut
down or are preparing TO close on Mon
day. Our Liverpool cable says: Man
chester Ia weak. Spinners anxious to
cell Only small business doing.
Stocks OF yarns accommodating. Spin
ners win probably only take from
hand to mouth" In view of all these
conditions we are unable to Gee any
thing at present to warrant higher
prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Liverpool. Aug, 1.--Closing-Cotton
Spot In fair demands prices steady.
American middling, 1850. The sales
Of the day were 1900 bales, OF which
1000 bales were for speculation and
export and Included lO,sOO bales Amer
lean. Receipts. 1900 bales. all Of which
were American. Futures opened firm
with moderate demand and closed
barely steady. American middllng, l..
NJ O.. August, 3 i3-6id buyers; August
and September. i3-Gid buyers; Sep
TENDER and October, 43-6idf3 4i-Gid;
October and November. 3 4i-Gid; Mo-
vember and December. 3 ib-6iu3 4G-Gld;
December and January i6-6iGi3 47-Gid
january and February. 3 47-GiGl3 4S-sid;
February and March. ig-did sellers;
March and April. 50-GiGp3 5i-Gid; April
and May, 52-64d sellers. The tenders
OF todays deliveries were 200 bales
new dockets
SPOT cotton-AmorIcun middling fair.
1924; good mlddllng, 2g-32d; mid
ding 313-iGd; low mlddling 3 1899.
good ordinary. 1880; ordinary.
3 i3-G2d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Liverpool Aug Wheat steady,
demand poor; holders oner moderateiy.
No California, As G i-sdGis sd; red
western winter ~ l-edgls , LEA: red
western sprlng Is IDIOTS i.sd.
Vofn-Firm; demand moderate. New
mixed spot A. 3d.
niour-spring patents, e. %.
l'ork-Prlmo mess, 6Sg gl
cutter Finest, lOs; good, Bos.
hRvon- Long and short clear fftv.
w pounds. $685. long clear. forty.ilyc
i.sri--Prlinc western. ses.
heeae american iineRt. tss.
ss9ek 81 esrsdstuffs' Flour Id sacks:
contnia. o'-'vvV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
LIVE srock nAnknrs.


New York. Aug i--Reeves--ae-
ceipts. 1874; 80 cars on saiei dull. 10
to 70 cents lower. Prime native steers,
si45dL7O; fair to good. si.25Gi.4o;
ordinary to medium. ssoO9i.2o; com
mon, ss.4oas.s5. European cables quote
American steers 1898 1-2c dressed
weights; refrigerator beef at ed7c. Ex-
ports to-day, 1.62O quaarters of beef.
caives-Receplts, S,40i; very dun;
opened barely steady; closed Lac low
or. Veals, poor TO prime. A.OOM5.7o;
buttermills calves. fair TO prime. l.75.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts. 1920; 1S
cars on sale. still glutted. Sales Mt
further decline OF lac. Sheep, poor
TO prime. 81 O012,30; lambs. common
10 prime, s2.50ell .00 nearly 10000 head
ungold
Hogs-Receipts. osi7; four cars on
sale; lower top hogs. $3.50.