davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

The fact that Achllle Tomasl received a decree OF
absolute divorce last Friday from Judge Freedman.
of the Superior Court. kept secret until yes
terday afternoon. He Is a musical director and the
woman from whom he Is divorced Is Helen Bertram.
a comic opera singer. She ID now playing The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
FOR MARCHING on PICKING.
THE JAPANESE SAID TO BE LANDING IN
FORCE.
ANOTHER REPORT THAT THEY ARE DrsEMBAHK
ING TROOPS on THE YA-LU-NIANG-uNcoN-
FIRMED REPORTS OF CHI
NEsE VICTORIES


NESE VICTORIES.
London Aug 2s.-"The Morning POST prints this
dispatch from Shanghai:
The Japanese are reported 10 be landing In force
norihward OF Taku. preparatory 10 marching on
Picking. Another report is that The Japanese nave
disembarked 20 900 troops the Ya-Lu- kang, which
runs along the boundary between CHINA and Corea
They said 10 have twentyeight warships there
and to plan an attack on the Chinese from The rear
The Times" correspondent IN Shanghai says:
The Chinese troops. who have been joined by 300
Coreans have rolled back the Japanese with heavy
loss to Kal-Song forty miles north OF Seoul. The
advance OF the Chinese continues. They are helped
everywhere by the Coreans
The Times correspondent cites no Trustworthy
authority for this report. Apparently he got it from
the source which has supplied him with previous
stories of Chinese victories. Of which neither the
Chinese nor japanese legations have been Informed
Vancouver. B. c.. Aug. %-The Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress OF Japan sailed last evening for
Yokohama and Hong Kong. Among her passengers
a number OF Japanese army officers from Eu-
rope on their way home TO join their regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
SILVER LEAD ORES COMING IN.
AMOUNTED To OVER s5i2 600

J., p,so Tex. Aug 2s-In the Mexican central
Railway wards at Ciudad Juarez. Mexico. are more
than 800 car. Of silver lead ores waiting tol ie " ~
Ia az i.,s,ed states 1t will be shipped at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

quantities rice which the decrease OF duty was
u cent a pound Christmas goods, including toys.
were Withdrawn heavily. the 80 per cent reduc-
| ton q big incentive The Customs officers eN-
pect large advance in importations Of French
brandes. which will be 70 the detriment OF CALI
fornia brandy makers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
Till, pAJAHs TROOPS VICTORIOUS.

Amsterdam Aug. IS additional particulars con-
corning the defeat Of the Dutch expedition sent OUT
10 punish the Rajah of Lomook is'ahu h''e pee"
received here. 1t appears that the Rajahs troops
,r..cherouslv surprised and attacked the Dutch
snjders killing l6 Of the latter Among these were
fourteen officers. Including the comnahoer "eh'i'i
Van Ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TIE PRESIDENTS COUARDLT SURRENDER
DEMoCRACY's PLATFORM VETOED.

DEMOCRACY'S PLATFORM VETOED.
From The Nev-York Sun.
Yesterday Angus 2. ls9', rresdeGt Cleveland
the only thing he vetoed. a bill continuing and
perpetuatng Unconstitutional protection in Its
adde6. passed at the same time into the statutes
wh his nS a shonof is
Cleveland has vetoed the Democratic platform.
HIS HUMILIATION COMPLETE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
His OWE humiliation IS complete and ptiabie
No President has ever before been subjected by his
own party to such swift and utter modification.
4 WARNING THAT NOTHING IS SETTLED
From The Hartford Courant.
The thing In this letter that concerns every
business man and every workingman In the coun-
a,ed with all the energy and emphasis OF which
/ tn. English language as written Dy Mt; lev
thing and is not to be suffered TO settle anything.
4 CLOAK OF CowARDICE ALL HIS OWN
From The New-York Recorder.
II is the act OF Il recreant faithless leader so
far as his party is concerned. wretched Sinking
Of duty so far the country Il concerned In
his despicable attempt to dodge the responsibility
for his bill Grover Cleveland has enveioped him
sef I'm a cloak OF cowarilce such as no otheT fres-
leut OF the United States ever wore.
A DEFEATED MANS HELPLESS CRY.
From Tn. Providence Journal
This communication s not worthy OF the occasion
nor of his own reputation II SOUNDS; ra.nrr' n Ke
rounded by traitors one Of whom he even Roints
nyf in the person OF the Secretary OF the Treas
my The Democratic party has sunk pretty low
when its official head Is Compelled as tne pre 81
dent has been TO put forth such commentary
upon his associates.
HIS CHAGRIN OPENLY SHOWN.
From The Syracuse Post.
The letter is most remarkable as an exhibition
~ the modification and chagrin OF Mr.. Cleveland
who foi the irst time in his public career, was
| hot allowed TO have his own way
THE RESPONSIBILITY STILL HIS.
From The Wilmington News
He has not relieved himself Of the responsibility
which was his-inade so by his letter charging
nerndy and dlshonor-and his letter TO Mr. Catch
ings does not relieve him OF the charge OF coward
ice and Inconsistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
RUMORED DEFEAT OF FRENCH TROOPS

TIE TorAREGS SAID TO HAVE ROUTED THEM
AT TIMBI-CTOO
Paris Aug. ga dispatch from st. Louis capital
Of the French possessions in Sencgambia TO lie
Journal des Debats' says that the Touaregs re-
Gently surprised the French. and after three days
fighting pursued them to Timbuctoo. where another
fight took place resulting. before in favor OF the
Touarcgs. Tn. French made n sortie from Tim
buctoo. but overwhelmed with numbers and
forced retire In the latter fight three companies
OF French soldiers were completely cut TO pieces.
NJ Dclcassf. Minister OF Colonies. has received no
Information confirming the report OF the defeat OF
the French soldiers at Timbuctoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

The fact that the news OF the alleged French dis
astcr ut T!mbuctoo was published in lie Journal
des Debats gives unfortunately some weight to the
information That paper is strongly Ministerial. and
would hesitate 10 publish. without what it would
consider reliable authority. any piece of news
likely to embarrass the Cabinet. which has been
often attacked in regard to Its colonial policy
However. II IS to b. hoped that the news is incor
rect since the Minister o Colonies had not received
any confirmation Of IT, sun. It may be remembered
that the disaster at Lang Sou. in Tonqun con-
ccaed for hours by Jules Ferry. who had on
that account to give his resignation as Minister.
Even the treacherous surrender by Bazaine Of his
army and OF the city Of Metz In october, 1870 was
made known 20 the people OF Paris by Feix Pyats
newspaper; and the Government Of the National
Defence which had concealed the news. nearly
overthrow by the revolt Of the enraged Parisans.
The French must have had at Timbuctoo suf!
cient force repel the attacks OF the Touaregs. in
asmuch as the city had been fortified TO certain
extent by Captain Philippe. Immediately after the
disaster which hefell the column OF Lieutenant
Colonel Bornier who had entered the city. In Janu
airy last avenging the death OF the lieutenant OF
the Navy VI Aube Some mystery still hangs
around the frs, expeditions TO Tlmbuctoo. The civil
authorities at Senegal pretended that the march
upon the city had not teen ordered by them. but
had been undertaken by Lieutenant Aube first. ana
then by Colonel Bornier, on their own unwarranteG
Initiative in the hop. OF gaining glory
The military men. on ne other hand declared
thai hey mad not been properly supported Win re
Inducements. ammunition ana provisions 10y NJ.
CroIrt n" civilian aforementioned Of Senegal
Nevertheless the capture OF TimhuctOo by Colonel
B0rrier glorious feat OF arms. Two days
later ne left Captain Philippe 20 guard the city, and
advanced further inland. either 10 repulse he
Touarrg tribes which were too near the place or
To return TO Senegal. vhcreto he was unduy called
u, Governor Cirodet some Paris papers put IT, AZ
IN. time The column OF Colonel Bornier was sur
prisci by the Touaregs during The night. and nearly
remained quiet at Timbuctoo and the rumor OF
Other successful attack by the nomad Touareg
tribes f. probably without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Bohemian Girl with the Hagan Opera Company. OF
which she Is the prima donna. in ST. Louis Miss
Bertram was bornn INDIANAPOLIS; she mrs, Tvoi
Opera Company N San Francisco. She began di-
vorce suit against her husband about year ago IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

When baby wa. s'ck. We gave her CastonA
When she was a Child. she cried for CastotiH
when she became Miss she chung 10 CastoriA
When she had children. she gaze them Sas'or'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE CHICAGO CUSTOMS RECORD BROKEN.
| RECEIPTS FAR I,pGFP THAN on ANY PREVIOUS

RECEIPTS FAR LARGER THAN on ANY PREVIOUS
DAY-HEAvY WITHDRAWALS OF DRY
GOODS FROM BOND.
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Before o'clock this morning
all previous records OF customs receipts at the port
Of Chicago had been broken. BY that hour $4,000
had been paid in at the cashiers window. BY l0l3
O'Clock the receipts from customs amounted to
si@2 Gs 20 in United States Treasury notes or gold
The receipts for the day. Collector Russell thought
would reach. perhaps. 5000 The largest receipts
Tor any day heretofore $4,000. The great mass
OF the merchandise Withdrawn from the bonded
Warehouses consisted OF drygoods Large quantities
also arrived In bond in cars. and within a few
hours hundreds OF thousands Of dollars worth OF
Imports were distributed AT the various railroad
stations. ready for shipment 10 replenish the de-
peted stocks all the West and Northwest
Every big drygoods house In the city had representa-
tives at the Custom House early In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
-, ,rrrrnN1cu CASTLE DESTROYED.

pr,s,e Aug gs-The town OF Plass. Bohemia. has
heen devastated by fire the entire town. including
the splendid castle of the Metternich Princes nav
ing been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
MIRHIED.

rrovr-G ARpINER-On Tuesday. August Is 1888 az -
Mary'S + ". church BROOKLYN by the KEY; W W.
Rallinger Hayward Gardiner OF brooA'S"'
and Rank Ames iioy,. Of Norwalk Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

For Worrying Cough. or any Throat or LunS
Trouble. use at once Or. Jayne's ExpectoraE- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Messages from Yokohama coming by the Northern
Companys route take eight hours in transit and by
the Eastern Company's route three ard hall hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
WEST SHORE R.R

Trains leave West aga 81. statlon. New-fork
lows and Is minutes earlier from loot fransln 90 a,
$50 4. VI Daily. Lo.al T. Buna!o s!ess,. ~. occ>
NewYork to Blcomville. sundays only Cd" ="
ITO Vi. Daily local Albany. for catskigs ss.s
iains and Saratoga Farlor car 10 Albany S
0,iS A. NJ Daily for Albany. rtca syraease n ss:.s
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Sh''a'''
Saturday for Toronto. . p,oonyts
A-II,OO A. VI. Daily. except sunday 70 v S' ~
and Catskill Mountains. New Paliz iakssA yss raa
Minnewaska Parlor cara Boomvlle ana Ss 10.
B-li,35 4. ". Daily. except sunday: 10 .avssskl A.
tains New Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and An p,or ca.
bany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George. fA' y
Bloomyille Saratoga and Caldwell ,,,,.x snsca
Ills r. VI. Saturdays only. Half-HoidN S'
Catski Mountains Parlor car ataensac a,sk,l Mo-
tans New Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and NinhfTn sSsrt u
bany Saratoga Parlor cars attached Fl" "
c-1,tHS T. W. Daily except sunday fcf A Ma sy-r
sis + VI. Daily s)r Albany Montreal Tonnto d
cuse Rochester. Buffalo Niagara rahs'
troit. Cleveland. Chicago and St LoSs. x.sburg "
G,:sO Il. NJ. Daily .xcept sunday ios ~ 10 Kat
bany Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor s''
7s15 p. NJ, Daily except SUNDAY, for tuea ,ssesgsu
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries sleepns
s,iS p. VI. Daily for Albany Utica syr ns,ns urs
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto pe""s
A. b. G. leaves Brooklyn by Annex s,.ycu Alo ~
a. m. C3;0O p m: Jersey CITY. T. H. H. ''' =.
For tickets time tables parior and SesYst
eommodatlons apply city Offices. BROOKLYN sn hotels ~
and at stations. Time tabes at pr'he'p"
o'"e' my G. f. LAMBERT General PassensexS sSs.Yrt
Vanderbili-ave' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

A s.n.mber were &c under Sample wheat In .n sns
ana ST.: q%Sna e :" No S'ss mi sss.
sssss T. ,:s &c. Sss
a s1aSl ,, all and q" m ni's siufrs y dull i' w
c Fl. ms sGssy aseS
AZ ,d ns light & and soss@
sss m SSsy at
%s's Il was s.l "a sE e aF So TSi.s
nssH S Ssi Ae corn 'i Ss D. ~ sssss
S Ss ,sa; se 3 for b ss.r easy
s. s, i s. . ns. an: :Ssr: $50
o. Aug 27-Flour-Receips fairly liberal;
"a s9, az q sSss g. E::5
q .ss S So ' so 81
':S /: & 10 ps ;sns s.
quiet steady moderate oter rim t G"oa esRo red
IT, e s.s
prices sM 5 ID. small T?Ff Ssa :Sss'
ssssc eafs
@ o: declined PC snsr s s Ss mixed
SHsT3 sse ~ so a ss. n xssa Ss
ssi,Ssa.c September 03ec October s1ng,S,Se;
smspv a1tra 2362ic Pennsylvania prints. extra
whoesa do do jobbins d25c EGGS hr oo %"d de
mand New-York factory. e.aio|c; part skins oma,e
Raaned sugars hrn fair demand: cubes. 5hc lo1ense
BE standard powdered BIC fine s,annlasd DC ssna
.rd do &c: crown A. 54c crystal A. DC; double renned
Az &C. confectioners' +1sc red star A. +tc
Ksystone A. 4+c; Franklin - 4.e 90 Extra
aii ess g. Ice rcbate): NJ IL. sac 'neo; No H. 15c
n"p Feed quiet. steady. Winter bran In bulk *i' ~"
SIG 80 per ton.
st, Aug 27Four weak nm;a y o'g sSo,c co.
e. aSas2 20: rye Hour s3ds3 TO- Bran-Above s5c f9r
,cEed east track could be realized Sales: Outside
) cars bulk at s0c; sacked At &c Wheat ,owsr
August 5ONc September siasi.c a'Ss s sep,emSe
c December May 4osMtecM 0s': weak P ark
S,ondard mess $i4 % orders. $i4 60 Lard-rrlms
steam 81 65as7 TO- choice ~ Ply SAT- ,bnrss sT,ac
Raconoxed shoulders olac: long, ana So eIe IT,.
longs SIC clenr ribs. SEC shorts otTsrsc. liz.
wine. higher 81 80 Wool unchansed Lao ~, IA io
Spel,er-Saes, / car at ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug 81 (speciaD-Wheat opene' ", ."n No
,,,h.r cables from Liverpool on decrease Oh $780,
,.., 4, IN. ION passage statement. and on mooe'"''
,. q, IN. Northwest 4o7 II became weak on
q, normous Increase in the local SOCK -ubi,c houses
~, IRIS Increase mad. the amount IN pun. n,,c ana
400 900 bushels and made the totai u, pnened M
ne,e s,ork. 81 600 bushels Decem1er V-nT,-i.
PI soid between STA and closen ~ MI that
-, 80 Increase in the September se,ihs p Nav
Sr. 20 little greater discount orMor ,hs v,sble
iu,u's - over december The increase IN IN. 80 sr
Hepr 40 600 bushels not over nan via An o.
supply , ~ bcIped the price only temporary, Co oo
rec crop report estimated the yea AZ rnn. were
onI Tho vienna percentages on ioIesm ,hrss rus
bushels sh excspt in the cases OF two or 'hree nus
~ 5000 busn'ls - 81.
sian arm the weather wes. OF t on
VI 20. s,ll dry NewYork was also WI % au 6Ile
sissPp Sevsries That helped prices mere ~ advance
neIpy -. close however. corn had oso " c,osad
i,eor A. 53 sold 53i. and "a en- sr ~ 0n0
May opei.ro- c.,,s Charters were reporter -, r..k
II o,es receipts Of oats kept the ma nsred At
ra rong. however was only = en-, =, AZ cents
The rang .. .eon 3s and 34fs and closed al o. reward
3o. sou opened firm small nos Ie,.p ss IN grain
fro.l'".s became affected 10y the wea'h.ss sen
,n apy prodct about all y, us ,,,e 81 up 20 the
I'd Oc.ober si retained n,,,s Tor Tuesday
tennoerr- anu ,y.re % hogs the esuna's ~
las, 60 head prices were to ~ ces 80 sIu cents
was 70. - ourh nut. on December wneN ~. sou cents
c,us II. cents. Puts on may WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Baltimore Aug 2I-Flour dull. Western super. ~ 700
ia d. extra t2aS: 10 DO family 81 3DIs- io winter
wheat pat-nt. 8. .pnt3 10. spring do 81 OnS3 10 90
straight 50 l3H&3 30. sales. LOO bbl, Wheat hm
40 . rel spot iSNTjGi. August "b .d%'-c S"pten.t
,a5Gs.c December. jvt.Hinsc. steamer No rel o%
bush. sales 1850 bush. corn dnli. mixed spot anu
August, bid southern whit" corn ,Droic do yellow
5,,1GD~ bush. sales. 2.Np bush p1ts
au,et and stciiy. No white Western 5Bd'6'-c No :
i,.i DO 3tr.sic stock iGSl 20 bush. Ky"-fhr m
nuiry and higher. Iy15oc stock. Il 10. bush Hay
zhr Jon steam Lv~rp ' per quarter lo'sde IS
cork orders per quarter = Nd cotton pr II" 10
10. hour DO Cotton quiet iniddlinss Nc FRO
visions nrrn pork SIG bulk shoulders SIC snort
fi o. side. ?c sugar cured shoulders PC
hom. i3suiU.c. refined lard. o'.c Butter arm. fancy
Eggs nm i3aia'gc coffee steady. No :. l6ic sugar
nrm granua,ed. 5oI
Boston Aug 27.-F1onr quiet and featureless Corn
o,., ami scarce quiet and steady Provisions nrm
iu,t,er nrm quiet Northern creamery. 2n2tgc
Western 22n23i.c Cheese nrm. best Northern lOnlosc
Eggs firm
Buffalo. Aug 27- Spring ~heat-Actve demand for c
No | hard hut at ~ decline la limits. closing weak
SPOT No hard sGrsuG6i.c. No Northern. none here
northern old Gh. do 5ose. Winter wheat In fair
demand. sales, ) No red 56iau51Hc. 5000 bush
do Site store. | ear No white 5oisc Corn hrm
closing No yellow tOisc; No corn. .oi.c store an
track sales 3o10 bush No corn. 50i.c. 5000 bush DO
so,c store No track 5.c. Oats active. cos-
ing aull. No 2 white. :5c No white. 3+c. No mixed
J2c: sales No white 35a3jl.c II do. local
billed 3t,c: cars No = mixed. 3tac track. Rye
nominal no 2 sic track Flour quiet unchanged
Mil feed active and unchanged Canal felghts
steady; wheat 3.c. corn. De- 10 York
Chicago Aug. 27-Tbe leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
OTHER MARKETs-nY TEL EGRAPH

Buffalo 2ca,' Receipt, last = ho .,1n. t ,o
Ncw.Yors 20Go head on rai~ head. market opened
A'ye and :,g hehsr for lies, q, e,..r for all but
@hoce heavy steers s6asd 80 or choice
s, G Medium. r'T' = To ' 10 s 8 cD@ sa, and
Other s. :3as m i eusnrf' s. 7,ass * bulls
s,caay at 81 & 81 H. o,cn 50 5as' fresh cows
, sSa@on 10 fsf Sea: Sos! - cp asi 2,
hours. II ~, head total ior week mus az n'
~ 7l., head 10 New-York $50 bend. on sale 300
head. market open'd dull quality 81 eary 9nsf h w.
for common sht stock with several loads unso!d good
c:!nti s. sogs m sassIs s 'oas3 ~ $50. .t
a. u sheep and Receipts last "a hours IL +o
i'm. lar week 2o1o head consigned through as"
head to Ncw York ~" head on sal. n -. sssa'
c"i very dg sa geo? many $, ss So Common %n
fair 81 z,cs9 10. mixed sheep s2as2 CO. cuIl' ard
al H. cow. and bulls 81 2aGt5 and feeder,
, S ss 'a S. us '' eS@m3a to c fr
n',ei s3uss r. ch9ic" assorted s. Ioas' 10 light Sg
Mako, Inferior 10 choice. flaf1 50. lambs -
81 Louis. Aug 27-cat,ie-Receip,s .i26 head Native
cattle market actiy" and strong beg, ssadss hshr rs
, sn 10 cT :, and s S'; % s'y ow SGs o :
Hogs Receipts 2eco head. market quic, and hrm The
COMMON to medium ligr, 81 cpas5 -. shecp-Recelpts
e' hc,d 9aoHon, wen. no%nS a% so 1rssn' ml
averaging 'S pounds sold ~ 81 a.
Fast Liberty Aug -7.-Cntile-Recepts fair: few good
s. q god butcher. s. coaSi 90 tough fat 50 7,asa 90.
', neh, ,'ecr $: 81 ~ bog h,frE,s "snt mnfs 30
common to ia'r Aorker'. s. 43us'" pig. ~, =
p,c., N good STICK Extrn 81 2o0S3 ~" good 81 ?oa
80 'a i5m - s. s, veal csycs sGa,G Is for heavy
and thin caves. s. joSsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
WEEKLY REcEIi

REEVES Receipts for days 276 +.6ss head
on alive and dressed. and ~ for the market, Tho
feeling mr., from the start and although buyers
were s" saa m c on steer. ana rough 3
ana i5c medium to cool steers The yams were
coca steers brought aoa.a 100 NJ 10:
ans sas Of s. @.s Is su ns' :. a. Ia
81 and BY the head ssg' C,y dressed native sde;
% at SSs QUOTE ad e isa" SS i Ssf % psf
ID. and American steers selling at lodiiise dressed
! shnmerg & Co 81. head for NJ Goldsmith and $50
quarters q beef for Nelson Me sn .,. ~. ~
10 :: i K ss ii. ;.' 4 e. + g. IL.
$ ;,7s DO sia 10 :: o ~ mo- a. 30
s as q. 30 70 DE- o 'Ts a. 90 d is DE- ,s 2ne s
s. q" - Kentucky oxen. 1904 rb at SO g. do 1885
$. is,s r i; 4: y ,2a. y Il s Xxx j.
Iss1 n a, 81 So DO 1893 ~ 81 ~ Is do. 1.-Two h.
At 81 %. ii Do, 1850 NJ a, . 10: p DO lia; n a.
G sS ,s &C. 10 nS'1 at 81 q % - 3D. DO 10" TO- 10
newton O. e K, Ky , ,sc. Io r. at s. 49,
s,n n d io" lilo ~ .. s.. is scrubs. loss 50 90
Sc e. IL 's at s su i e s'S Gi 3D. do
& Judd Co: STATE steers 1850 N. at 81 co. bull.
Zoo Zoo r. ;o do $40 ~ at 81 cows at IS per
c. plien,.,ck: bulls $50 N. at 81 DO do oio H.
wkcr,on & Sherman: IS Kentucky steers. 1871 10. a,
sanders: Is Chicago steers. 1902 r. a, sos 10 do.
i;ia y 8. 20 IA so iSi no 8 ~ Isl stag 1920 H.
W. co. sherman qnsn 81 chiSaso steers ii H. at $40
NJ GOLDSMITH, % Chicago steers 1893 H. at so do
'4 risl s r. n.. IS s.ss bulls. :sa m a; 50 o,
% Hum 40 SO y S.0 81 sn, So i; ia at Se
MICH Cows-Rsoeipis. !: he.ds No trading q any
70 choice cows calves included Trash + auoe%
CAVES Receipts. 1903 head. all for the market,
sales for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

and bu,,.rmllks but the feeling weakened on
:ss:' E.?s ;:e m !, q s
s s" s9vs sr+s.es aaa sa
-, and Mullen: :S'a 80
pc. .d,s g 50 n Ia e Sf o' lss
dS sui "s@ So; 10 sr''''F' IA 3D. at
81 sa b.S Ss x ave- 60 ~ at
: . isS ~ ,s g r at 81 - s'' -,
n 4 b. a.; E i (, / 4 :, Z,
@ e 81 ). q s. &" Il at 81 l. ss &
3 s. 8: & % q "a a IS $ g do S b. at So 50
a, 81 80 So 10 a, ST. % do l4o H. at
s7 ,s d. CO p Sea. 7S I. ;s2m ISs do TO-
# is g "a (, s. E? 's aS s S e. 800 h.
y 10 nj at ave. g, !? 90 g. i's
do n at s. l7s n at % a. s' IS ID S0 at
81 2" % 2 yso s a. b. a, So srasse' 1872
+ :;' y; : + %:.sfs
3. % " g 4s sss 70 T At ss Isl DO les ~
w " c. ~ 4, y;a: g. =? 3 ss:%s. s
NJ Collins 20 veas IL ID st 50 49, 81 sT'''Fr' go
sHhf s. az RSD as IS o' 1 ne. and
70 cars osH F Sss over d .st. @sS S'
thap car. sheep we're sluggish AZ ,he figures
M abn The the history q the 'Fq late
'a% 81? Ss & s. ss. PfTs 49,
r. 10 sho & lamps p. a. mutton saee
4, :s E., Sfss d Ts;
Ss g. & g at !: 81 9; g 3 49, 81
5aT & s. At 81 EsaS g {; 80
los STAT" DO. 10 10 At 81 i2a sheep and '"o'' ~
Hills. i7' Ks"'ussy. .A: e. d dS' + a.
s. So :. N sa,s do 8 At s ;S, d.
collins state lambs 10 r. at 5, $ a vI1x,n lSs % %o
3 y,sn.s DO g r. al al & g. s1 49,
8 p :S,s Ss. + & nI !: Z; g
w., Il 70 $, 6 g. 81 30 g. 1 s
!; 30 o. o . s: 5S' ico . No. a' at ?,
a. y e 6 3: :sr D. S'Psy sTs: ~
Ws' y,sns q g q 3 3 % E, & y fs Is
!! & ). "a .:q 81 Ss q PTs' e. 3 e.
20. ws: vgTHa q o. 81 81 a o. Is IS ~
s h @. ., - az at s s. US a, a. loa at
a. @ p al g. 81 !, L" S9 s. g n T. Is q 8 g. % r.
at s. 2s Ia DO g NJ at 81 ioS 8, pnna a.,
30" g r. 'SS;' 81 iS at
sana.I. 70 2: :.S % DO s e. n;
Hume !. Mullen: II state lambs. 20 10 at - Ia 90;
g = 81 s. 49, "a 49, at 5! TO- q, nanso DO @ b. at
s. Is ~ Iuralo sheer 81 ~ At 81 % IL state TO-
~ n, nj s. 25. 81 do. ~ ~ At " 80 d. -,
/ Wf<crson & sherman - Kentucky limns % 40 AZ
Is DO 81 n AZ s. i2' ohio 90 o5 10 ~ go -, u
HOGS Receipts to-day 60 cars. lO.l" head" car.
NJ We, For,ieth-s, and q cars at Jersey .y A'ous
/ lno head on Market steady at - ''Ttp /? TOT
heavy To- light hogs AMI DIGS u choice would otins
81 q Country dressed nrmer at I'faoc Tor me''u" "
light ,so ~ ,,.r,se
Hume Mullen lis STATE hoss 10 TO- O., We' ~;
nj 81 per 10. ~ do. l3s II. az 81 Ia - 10 90,
10 At 81 81 rough do. 213 n. At 81 10: 90 "-o ~
/ nj 8. IS 2 stags. 2j1 No AT 81 - 40 ,,..
] do 10. n