davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-23
IRISH ATHLETEs' RECORDS.

Worlds records in athletics are usually
set the pace for the world, especially in the
track events, but during the past week
the Gaelic athletic championships of Ire
land were decided and the meeting furnish
ed two worlds records.
In the standing hop, step and jump II.
Courtney, OF whose work we have heard
before in the International events last
year, cleared the astounding distance OF
thirty-five feet and one inch, completely
eclipsing all former records for this event.
II. Chandler established another worlds
record in the standing broad jump, doing
twelve feet and six inches.
A worlds record for grass track was
made by L. Carroll in the three-inle walk,
covering the distance in 81 minutes "a l-5
seconds.
Singing 90 pound weight for height
over a bar, was IL feet aad g inches
Throwing 16 pound hammer, unlimited
run and follow, 40 feet and inches
The SO pound weight for height event is
not often included in A. A. u. lists on this
side, and is generally regarded where the
records was made as the best test in the
weight class.
1t remains now for our athletes, and to
these all things seem possible, to equal II
not overcome the records that have Just
been given to the world by our Irish breth-
ern
The morning times., 1896-08-23
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
Doings Of Amateurs on the
Water and Afleld.
PROSPECTS FOR THEAUTUMN
with the Return of Local Athletes
From Their Vacations Gymnasium
Athletics May BE Expected to Re
sumo Their Activity Plans of the
Several Clubs Basket Hall Popular.

With the return 10 the city within the
next fortnight from their summer vaca-
lions the local athletes will take up in
earnest the work OF preparation for the
fall and winter athletic campaign.
The brushing-up season promises to be
a most active one, as with the c. A. G.
October open games in field and tack, $
well as the indoor championships in pros
pect, caDdidatesfor the several events from
the several local clubs will needs be up and
doing, as the competitions viii be strong.
To many OF the athletes the vacation season
has. been a benefit. to others positive
loss; for some it has been needed, for
others il was break that meant a clip
ping off of training when continuance
meant much in hardening muscles and
increasing strength and better wind. These
will have TO begin all over.
:. MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
The annual regatta which will he held on
Labor Day, under iheauspices of the Middle
States Rowing Association, will mark the
close OF the rowing season. 1t will he
held over a mile and a half course On the
Harlem River. 1851
The events will include everything from
single SOULS to senior eight cared shells,
through the several classes in nearly every
event.
This year, as in nearly all former ones,
the entries will he confined almost entirely
10 New York and vicinity clubs and the
boast OF the management that ii is one
of the largest, II not the largest. of the
annual fixtures, is without foundation, not
only because IL is not tho largest, but be-
cause events where the local entries are
in the majority, il not
confined to locals entirely, are ct classed
among the big events. But very few per-
sons outside Of the clubs on the course
care about the results OF the several>evenrs.
None OF our Potomac River clubs have been
entered
The morning times., 1896-08-23
FIN ANCIAL.
CROPS SAFE.

Crops are now secure and railroads have tho
best part OF the year before them
GOOD securities are selling at the lowest
prices in many years. Recovery is due. Gold
imports have created confidence in financial
and commercial circles
PROFITS COME TO THOSE BUYING IN
A CHEAP MARK EFT; TO 10 PER CENT
CAN BE MADE IN PURCHASING MANY
STOCKS AT CURRENT PRICES.
Write for our -'iU0-PAGE MANUAL,"ill Illus
trAted with railroad mans. giving complete
information Of all RAILROAD and INDUS
TRIAL properties, inc uding highest and
lowest prices for a series of 10 to 20 years of
Stocks. Bonds, Grain. and Cotton and also
the methods of buying and selling on margin.
ISSUED GRATIS And MAILED FREE
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN.
COTTON, PROVISIONS.
Bought and sold for cash or on a margin of 9
70 per cent. Commission I-l6
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RE
SPONSIB1LITY OF THE FIRM WITH
WHICH TOU DEAL Is As IMPORTANT
AS SELECTING THE RIGHT STOCKS
New York National Bank references fur
nished.
Twenty years experience. largest clientele,
most commodious Offices. best brokerage
service.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
Your Credit
Is Good.

Tell us how you'd like TO have
the payments arranged-weekly
or Eonthly-we're here to
please You in this matter--and
We will DO il. We KNOW that
our prices are the lowest; we
KNOW That there is no better
furniture made than ours; we
KNOW that you will like our
way of giving credit-bacause
We are Falkland SQUARE
with everybody.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
RIVAL ATHLETIC UNION.

II is generally conceded that the move
ment to organize an association of athletic
clubs to fival or down the Amateur At.l-
letic Union will die a natural death. The
movement was started by an athletic club
which S owned by Individuals, and IL is
extremely doubtful if such n club, which
is in the sporting field on the same lines
that business house employs in trade,
can succeed in wrecking the union.
The A. A. U. has many faults and is
guilty or many shortcomings which can
be corrected, and thus easily sidetrack
any movement which arises in jeaIousies
and faultfinding, and the desire of unde-
serving andipcompeient persons who want
Ito be loss and at the head.
One of the greatest athletic bodies in
this country is the famous New York
Athletic Club. which is not a. member Of
the a. "A. t., though 1t is not unfriendly
toit. II has been asked to join in the move
ment to organize the rival association. but
it is scarcely likely that it will lend its
aid. though its presence would strengthen
the movement powerfully and would serve
TO draw IN many clubs which are now for
some reason. real or fancied dissatisfied
with the A. A. U. William B. Curtis, the
father of athletics: Capt Barlow, s. Weeks
and W. b Mills are all n. Y. A. C. members,
and prominent ones, too. and were the
committee which framed the A. A. q.
constitution and bylaws, and have done
much to keep it alive. 1t is scarcely prob
able that they will help to pull 1t down.
BASKET RAIL- LEAGUE.
The great interest shown in basket ball
last season. promises to be doubled this
year, and the league will be stronger than
ever, though not as large. It is proposed
to confine the membership to those clubs
that have gymnasiums or rooms Tor the
proper practice OF the game, SO that no
team will have asan excuse for continuous
loss OF games that it was for lack Of
practice.
'Quitters" OF last season will not be
invited to join the lea gne this season.
The rules OF the game viii be somewhat
changed so that there will be less chance
for rough pla wing, the aim Of the manage
ment being to make OF 1t here, what 1t is
elsewhere--a clean, passing game.
The Infantry team which has won the
championship two years will again put out
team and Will make a strong bid Tor the
scha fhirt championship cup. A meeting
will be held early in the next month to
Informally talk over, league matters,
especially as to schedule.
While SO many OF the members Of the
Columbia Athletic Club are. away, Prof.
Crossley is having the track at Columbia
Field reset and put in proper shape for
practice and hopes with the improved track
to see some OF the cracks who are coming
TO the October omen games lower the local
The morning times., 1896-08-23

THIS MORNING FRoM.lo TO IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
Thursday and Sundays. by Abort Mont
somery 4 Co. Qimited). i've stock COM


Chicago. August 27-'rrade was exceed
inSly active IN native dry fod cattle ~
sill ohgcr prices There was tn, usual
scarcely of cho'ce cattle and Those that
were offered sold hrlsilN the b9st fetching
500 Sales were made from san 90 sea
Tor prime to fancy htcVoS Down to $500
4 N COR ord nary grassy lots, with sales
largely NJ SiiUiGi and no stccrs that
could be rallv. so1d sold below Sl,2a. The
stocker and feeder trade continued nc-
tive. hu, prices largely were l5l,s5c lower
than last week, with snlos II, sahnua -,
The COW aud heifcr trpd. was active ut
& 9DiiS 81. With a few sales of extra lnc
heifers at sSg calves were firm "a s. 10
6t6G for anything desirable. Texans sold
mostly at s..i0Hj,M ana Westerns SS'"V
500
with slow demand for hogs, prices
ru'cd weak and t,iloc lower MI kinds of
hugs shared IA the decline, hut light-
weights suffered the mos, Heavy hogs
g. niplsl; medium E.MNa 10; itehtwighis
S3c0iS5A
Shccp were again in active demand and
at tNo late advance, with sakos 81 common
to primo Hooks s. 2@iSN. The quality NJ
the Wcstcrn range sheep - Improving aud
few sell now below $40, while the bulk
sell AT s. 2iUS 10 There WIS no Improve
mont In the demand Tor lambs Hul sllcs
wore ON a hn-iS Of &.nuA N inr rohmnl
to choice with sales largely a. N'bu1'5.
Receipts Cattle la.pa; hogs HVs' sheep
1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
TRAnE NOTES.

,s nm grades of Nrbucklc's roasted coffee
'euu'ed 'ao per pound today
y, ."e Msorihwestern mills yesterday al.
,sm MIA hlnr hnloc per barrel Texas flour
p AZ 'he recon, decline.
o, Nj, H. THOMPSON n Co VIII receive an.
XIV car OF cal fornn fruit next Tue
rrar@s P'"s' Pr"O'iHS "H'
me- aV ,ml IeNas peaches arc in demand. sell
h DIay NJ Mnip' In peck box = and ,Ud
Dr. n r'at"; Poor stock brought only
TsI,ns ucker y co. report the supply of
IN N p'urS RAPIDLY decreasing, the stock
.s5ous'o, country being very nearJ
tsmp9fn,a fruit has been in worry good
Ia ~ WIS Mnok Pears snn for g. 9ifl
V'An amt peaches $LUNlil.25.
DeaVlnlhg 10 advises from MARYLAND.
toms'oi 70 e., ana Southern Kew Jersey tho
Of tbs' ra'k U probably ho much shgri
vas nj. W iaSl year. \ smaller acr.nto
H. p,stea ana there are fewer packer
toni, ct,oop Of Noorpork aprlcoIs I'm calf
His So, u ~ reported, will hc very -lpr.
oDeraso ono of the most Drom meat
Is, ,hs writes under date OF the .t't
Is nil VA probably the crop viii not vi'll
Tsar. VIA US 'hcre were carloads Last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Fort Worth. Texas. August 26,-M. C.
Hurley and w4fo have transferred the
pelnwynrp hotel to tho Hurley Delaware
company for considerations aggregating
s3lg. 500. g.,
lotys. The sum Of $4,000 In cash, In hand
mn Il. assumption Of a note ElLon By VI.
4 Hurley 10 'he Lynchburg Trust and
= wings bank, note for 5000. gwen by
bauR OF WOODSTOCK. W., and the Improve
ment debt for improvements on the prop
nriy. owing to Divers and sundry persons.
Nh. property oonf.tS q fhe hotel build
f,r ON shf lot on which Il Is situated. at
he northewst corner Of Fourth and Main
atreels having a frontage o. 100 feet on
Main street vi IN a depth OF l35 feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
NM BUSINESS BAROMETER.
4. fade, TO the Condition of Trade
Generally.
rurrpFlI VIEW OF MATTERS.
..,... Better In som" Lino'-No North
Tara, Mei"ns-Ncw Canned
Goods Arriving.

ynnCfOfl,
..,rnss has been beyond our most
.n. cxpectations this month. SAID
Ns.,.sale grocery merchant today I'VE
s" "V very dull August" he
ID" "hn, every week shows an I'M
e'"" ,,o,, over the one preceding. ana II
~ teeps up at the present rate we VIII
,.,s no complaint to make Many met
- ,h,nk that the prevailing activity
TT na,ns unusual dizziness latcr on
40 ara content to make the best of
y. rrsse,nt opportunities and no, fore
gloomy future. The rains that fcll
SUNDAY and Sunday Will undoubtedly b.
--.at assistance. Gotten may not be
,.osdted greatly thereby, but rus nrc
Id cattle interests and carly fall gard
wing will be improved. 1t q also quito
,,sahle that the cotton plant may take
:, late growth and with II favorable
.,.son this fail the top crop might sur
,,ls, us nil. We are hoping for the best.
.,yyay, and do not think the present sit
u,Ion is as gloomy as some are inclined
NJ plcture it. True, 1t is a serious draw
hack for the state to experience two bad
IRON years In succession, but then W.
on look forward 10 the next three or four
,ssrs with the brightest expectations, he
lsylnr that farmers viii plant moro cot
tan than ever before. hoping that they
nil have favorable seasons, and knowing
that the staple is bound to bring a good
s,c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
KANSAS CITY.

KnnsnA CIV, No. Auglst II .-tnttlc--
Rcrcipts 591N. shipments 800, Rest grades
steady To BE- higher others steady Texas
stecrs 75u2pp. Texas COWS l,b0'2. %;
beef stcors Sl5Nt5o, native cows N',a IN:
sforkcrY aud feeders . boiiS b0: bulls I G5t
% 80 Hogs Receipts $500 shipments lNN,
Rust grades about steady others weak
10 b. lower lulk of gales aWuS -,
hcnvIos :. Nut3 10: packers pAH3.1Si mixed
z nn,i8 %, li,h, . NIl3 30. workers. q sos SO.
Sheep Receipts lbND shipments zoo Mar
kct unchanged. Lambs Shui.5o, muttonS
q pbfi3 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28


Kosso, Texas August ~ whereas II 70
currently reported that gooI rains have
fallen throughout corral Texas, thereby
ndrirg much 10 the COTTON crop; hnd,
whereas. snid reports are calculated to
dcurriA the cotton market much 10 the
driflmrnt ~ TINS country.
We, tho udsrs.gnd citizens OF Lime
stone county beg h state that only light
unrtiul showers have fallen hero aud that
thcy being followed by tho rwrem. hot
and dry weather have been u detrim'~.t
rather thau u benefit. causing shedding 81
the young cotton and IrrmatutH- oneniug
~ ri all Tho plant 10 In manner
dead ana should falna occur nj once II
would bo impossible 10 add much TO che
present crop.
T. S. pohe. l. r. Robertson, RobertHon
a Williams, G ~ N"snm, ~. G. Mark
ham, Adams 4 bryant H. o. Brooks; A.
lru q ilraru. j. l.. Markham A. co, J. x,
l.. I'oin,cxior & Son. NJ J. Wbnley n. E.
Ctlmos, Il l.. Jones 3 +. Arnett a. !.
Ruropon Hammond A. Henry, !. 7 Hobi-
rln H.. smith. A, ", Bryant. w. q. Alma
worth,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

heir eo quo, atoms are revised DAILY ana
n!ces ar ness can he relied upon. The
shoe.sin' 'hose ruling IN the Houston
tnes; y, ,,!SEAsE Diamond. si75 per
arS, Golden. 5oq65c per dozen hose.
"a bNesSs,NNlrlpN Powdr. per kog. aOoI
lrice AL powder 500 per keg. agents
tadl n sno'' Ter sack. 81 S0fH,3i, buck.
t,css - Short clear. boxed. 5a5tc: I'm
-. - l---, nr akfast, NsNsc; dry salt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

St Louis. Mo. August n -Natdlc-Rc-
colpts aeon. ahipmcnts 300 Market steady
10 strong. native shipping steers 6ofit %.
dressed beef ANA butcher grades 3.ood y ),
llsht atori's under lnnl pounds ihu3 ~,
stocScrs and feeders Ghd3 20 COWS AND
hcifcrS , .iN18. 40. Texas and Indian steers
2,03 20, cow. ! I602,} Hups- Receipts
G1 l shipments 3Nd Market strong to BE-
higher, lsht . 26f3 20. nllNod llH3 800,
heavy i0,i3.@ sheep Receipts G90,
shipments 40. steady native mutton"
2..5u3.pO. common atuffs lNd26o, lambs
q 2Sti5 On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
DEALINGS ON A SLENDER SCALE.
Condition Of Affairs Is Attributed to the
Prevailing strtngency Movement
OF Stock Prices Irregular.
DEALINGS ON A SLENDER SEA

New York August a1.-Dealngs ia
stocks were again upon a very slender
scale today, IN spite of various favorabl,
developments. inclu Inns increased gold i'm
port orders bringing the total amount en-
gagged and anoat to about si0Uo0elo. The
prevailing strlngency Is donhiloss as much
responsible as anything else for the pres
ent condition OF speculative apathy. RS
lenders are discuuT Iging ANY thing like cN-
teusiNe operations IS lar As plAc.iVNhlv
Il rule. ON cash transactions Calling Of
loans was partly responsible ior au al-
vance In call money rates 10 an extreme IS
per cent. AT the TOP ngurc very Nltlc
at per cent on a large s.Nlc by an lullu-
cntial banking mouse and prominent
money broker caus,d "A recession to the
last mentioned rato.
regular, with sugar ST. Paul and West
crn l'n.on the oiuy Instances OF even com
patatlNe activity. Aside ttpm me Ioincs-
tic market. Il rise in interest was attracted
ic thr foreign prhucNl situation. sac IS, ID
imports, cO.ncdent with a drop In rN-
change rates to the lowest points yet
reached and the attending moro cheerful
sentiment regarding thy financial ami
commercial outlook, were only moderately
rejected IN prices, AS no rcihNatOu IN
unt money figures or IN the market Tor
dis cunts fIs No. taken place. The ncM .
ot An Impending advance of -i per cent per
ton IN coal prices causes some improve
ment In that group. The coal stocks were
conspicuous tor the greatest irrogulailty
Tho stock market lett of firm.
Railway mortgages NsuiANrl numc ir'
regularity IN prices. without important
variations, however, Filcs Stg5.pp.
Total sales Of stocks today were ~ hil
ehatcs, Including -. iaul le,N, Sugar
| liGh, BurlhStun 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Last your Houston handled several car
Mds Of watcrmclons from Ba'luccr In
West Texas ana from Henrietta. Wichita
Falls and other points In North Texas,
These melons camo on the market syhcn
ne South Texas crop had been practically
exhausted und sold readily at good prices,
is hiriiy likely That any shlpm en,s Of
Consequence Will he received this season,
however rs The long drunth has de- trpy,d
u hopes OF crop. Mr.. Il, \. baldwin OF
we Houston Produce ami Commission
company has iust returned from a tr p 20
haanger and s'a'cs that uclons arr about
scarce IN that section ma the provcrhial
gems teeth, EllhnEor shipped over one
nIdred ear loads of melons last Y"lr. ."
"a Nr Baldwin. but the merchants at
W. town say that they total shipments
,ns season Will not be ten car lald.. aud
practically All of lh"so have gone out al
.saay the drouth in thai portion al the
nue has been very disastrous and every
Wing s as dry as bone ana rs dusty as :.
Ir'h ward street after circus parade. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Kansas city. August Q Wheat Active
higher No > hard jgc; No is4Moc; No
. red nom nally asc. No. . dc. 30 spring
nonnalN iSlpc No. 3 i51fiSc C'srn--
Lower M mixed 1920. oats A.
ice. unchanged; No mixed nominally
lie: M whste. old. l6c.
1000 shipments. WHEAT $500, corn and
oats none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Barb wire quo'h''"na "i0 ''' "a 'V"N
los. f. %. De- Houston .,
Hhi.nEp WIRE Glidden, ga Ih. NE
s2a per 100 Biz. PA ibn ( Eirs S4O "'"
N'tRE NAli.S-Eaic 1ld per kcg al
vance,, 10 20 90 penny, go. ana 9 penny
No. Il and penny itc and penny 9Iai
ruay, N.9D. penny Sl.oy. ,..... ...,ro
cur NAlLS-ttatc, S2.~ per kes. same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
MICE MunpERER cApruREp.

Iearno. Texas, August T.-The ~ ezra,
Nathan simmons. who murdered his wife
yaf,erday was captured in u cotton seed
ron on the WHEY LOughcrdge place In
The Hrozos bottoms al Ahoh > o'clock
Inc morning. ITS captor brought him 70
IIearno and delivered him over to Deputy
yhorm Winffee. The cff.cpr lpft very soon
nfierward for Frank n with him. The
negroes Of the community are much In
ctfttd and there wac strong talk OF
lynrhinR him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Now York. Angus, ., Money ON call
firm at dn7 pcr cent last loan Il, closed
Is pcr cont. prime mercantile paper NOM
nHlly iUs per cent; atcrrp exchange
weak, with actual business In hankru
hills ~ ,Siii 81 for demand and 4 '2i ga
s2Aa FOR go days posted rates Siiglt Sag
and i.SitsM4.S1. commercial bills 81 Bar
.ilNor b6'.; silver certificates 6O4u6i'.
Mexican dollars 5liA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Ncw York, August Il Tho Evening
ros,'s loudpn nnauc,al CphcHram says
The riots IN Constnntlnoplc. the evcnta In
XtnYihnr and The vance of money iatta,
the gold cifluN combined to deprcss the
stock mat kcis here to-day. Cousns hnN
fallen Ia lj2a and other markets were tat
Americans alone were better and they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
PAINTS AND OILS.

ioc. petroleum, 80 'cst.. in hh!s., ~; IN
stove rasolae, IN casSc i $ ,>o' IN PIE PIE,
g. an. castor oil, medical pure, g6c, tur-
p,hl'f,,'iJl'E LEAD strictly pure, dldhc
standard white lHa, iisc; painters, o. ~
ia ~ nor cent discount, new list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

New York August n. In the dry goods
n arkct buyers were plentiful Clotbins
woolons were hotter PRINT cloths were I'm
moderate demand and tho market was
hrm with gales Of So.oDo plcoc6 al 2H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

Nessola sailed Tor UnIVeston.
s. lnchmoln 81 Vincent, August =.
S. Arnna. ~, Lncin. August ~
IS Ayiufstry Algoa Bay June 70,
IS britannia, Sunderland, Angus, II.
IS CoUnrham. at London. August s,
s. Explorcr. Liverpool, August :?
s. Kendall Castle Algoa Hay. Angus,
H.
ss I.ambart's PORT. Liverpool August
10.
s. l.onn New York. August 70
IS Mayumha, Rio de Innoiro. August ~
~ poiNcnfp. rar, August i6
ss ST. Waiter raleigh rrnerIffe Aus. J.
SIS WIN Brlnrort. Csriir August n.
Tx Hicndn, Aleoa Bay. June p.
S,h \. H. sherman. Baltimore. Illy 20.
Sch Laura New York. August rs
Sch VIM. NJ, Bird. at Providence, Au-
EustG.
81 peptN,rl Cardiff Angus, c5,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
ON surPBoAnp NOT CLEARED.
urcrlprs AND sHlpMENrs.

Total .... .......-.,. ,'..'..''.''''''''''" =.
Total same day last year ,...,,.'..-' u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28

New York. August - Wheat -Rrrolp.-
.OAD. exports llteGl. market wcaker No.
/ hard este Options opened stca1s. but
declined during The day undcr foreign
selling. lower cables liglt money ana dis
appointing clcarances. closed steady on
rcd. August and September. Gii.c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-28
IIAvRE MARKET.
Uavrc. August q Spots were quiet; fu
,i.i.- sellers at quotations.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

81 Louis, August U-But'er-Un-
change. EgRs-f.o~er
Cl.raPo. August T.-Iu'itr-Siehdyi
creamery aalGisc; dairy 94l0c. Egss
steady, l2c.
Ean.is CITY. August T.-Iuiter-tood
Aon,Srt. creamery l2nlic. Eggs Tn
changed
If THE BABY ~ CUTTING TEETH
lao sur. and use that old ana well tired
r,noJy. Mrs W.nslow's Soothing syrup.
sor children tc"thing. II sopihcs The child.
off,ug fhe gums, allays all pain, cures
wind cole and 10 the best remedy fo'
diarrhoeA