davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Of outrageous fortune, or to take arms against
o o o o o o o o o o
HOW AND WHEN

21st-ALVA E. SHEPHERD, cut his throat :
22d-CAPTAIN A. N. SMITH, opium.
25th-CHARLEs REDECKER, shot himself {
2sth-JOHN COHEN, shot himself. {
2Sth-UNKNoWN MAN, hanging. c
30th-WIILIAM P. JOHNSTON. coal gas. 5
3Oth-F. N. SCHNEIDER, coal gas.
30th-JACOB ABRAMS, coal gas.
31st-KARL EKMAN, shot himself {
JUNE.
1st-FLORENCE FERRELL, morphine :
3d-WILLIAM SPRATT. carbolic acid.
3d-DAyID RE1NERTsoN, coal gas. {
4th-T NISHMURA, coal gas {
3d-H. H. JOSEPH. shot himself
7th-MRS. LILLE SWANSON, carbolic acid {
7th-MRS. NINA McDOUGALL, pistol. c
Sth-JOHN H. ANDERSON, pistol
10th-CHRIsTIAN sCHUERUR, pistol. c
12th-GUSTIN L. KEADING, laudanum. c
13th-ORRICK N. MARYE, pistol. :
15th-EDUARD RUDOLPH, cut an artery. c
2Oth-WILLIAM GoTTLIEBE, shot himself. :
21st-AUGUsTIN SCHMIDT, cut his throat c
21st-D. C. C>S PENTER, drowning. 6
23d-GEORGE STUTZ, shot himself c
26th-DR. WILLIAM CROOME, coal gas. c
30th-C. 81. MILLER, coal gas. 6
3Oth-RALPH WILD, opium. C
JULY. c
4th-FRANK G. SMITH, coal gas {
4th-GEORGE wALLENROD, pistol c
5th-WILLIA5s HANSON, coal gas c
5th-wILLIAM W. MCCORMACK, coal gas. c
5th-SIMON AsKINS, coal gas. c
Sth-JACOB DIETRICH, coal gas.
12th-CHRIS LUTZ, drowning. c
15th-MRS. MARY MATTI, carbolic acid. {
15th-HARRY LUTHER, pistol. c
1sth-CAMILLO FERRARI, pistol.
1sth-JoHN W. NEWELL, morphine. {
21st-JOHN HERMAN, nitric acid c
22d-HOLLIS W. cox, rough on rats. :
24th-ALBERT l. sTETsON, pistol.
24th-MRS. CLARA OLSEN, coal gas.
24th-JOsEPH FRANTZ pistol. {
24th-JACOB BILL, shot himself.
24th-UNKNOWN MAN, drowning. {
26th-MRs. MARIA SCOTT, coal gas. c
3Oth-WILLIAM H. WYMAN, pistol. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
COTTAGES BROKEN INTO.

Boys Ransacked Cottages at Cosy
 Beach-Nothing of Value Stolen-An
 Investigating Party Yesterday.
 The report of the wholesale robbery of Cosy Beach cottages, which appear ed in local paper yesterday, appears the light of the real facts MT. A. c. Hausman os Bishop street, this city, who had gone to Cosy Beach Saturday to see if everything was all right at his cottage there, found the door of his cot tage open and evidence that marauders had been before him. MT. Hausman at once began investigation and found that nearly all the cottages at the Beach had been broken into and ran- sacked Instead of beating a hasty re- treat for fear of being set upon by the miscreants who had done the pillaging, as was reported in yesterdays paper, MT. Hausman fastened all the doors of the cottages which he found open, and after having secured everything, he came back to the city on his wheels and notified the owners of cottages at Cosy Beach of what had been done As result of several of the owners went to the Beach yesterday and as a re- suit of their investigations, it was dis covered that nothing had been stolen by the boys, who had evidently, in a spirit of mischief broken into the cottages. An old rusty pistol was taken from the cottage of Ed L. Phelan. The gentle men who went to the Beach yesterday, in response to MT. Hausmans an- nouncement, were MT. Clinton of North Haven, Samuel Sims of this city, who owns two cottages there; Herbert E.. Smith of North Haven, who has sever al; MT. Hausman of this city, and MT. Phelan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A pleasant surprise was rendered Master Willie Hildebrand Saturday af- ents, Dr. and Mrs. William B. Hilde- brand, 424 Howard avenue. A fine ban quet was served to the visitors by Mrs Hildebrand and games and music were participated in. Among those present were Masters Willie Kevney, Leo Braun, Charles Braun. Irving S. Brown, Misses Lena, Marie and Annie Braun. Baby Braun, Miss Emma Youngerman, Miss Martha Shelly, Miss Annie Moriarity, Master John Campbell and Miss Lizzie Maher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
ENTERT44INMENT.S.
Hyperion.


 John R. Rogers Yours Merilly" will present his company of comedians in ''The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" at the Hyperion on Friday night. The play deals with a young officer of dragons, who marries a young boarding school girl and his ad- ventures in recovering his bride from the seminary. The cast includes such well known names as Annie Ward Tiff fany Herbert Sparling, Eugene O'Rourke, Mamie Gilroy, Ollie Redpath, Charles V. Seamon, Charles w. Allison, E. A. Locke, and twenty-five beautiful school girls. Sale of seats opens We'd nesday.
 At the Hyperion on Saturday after noon the charming and gifted Miss Ada Rehan will appear as Lady Teazle in Sheridan's charming comedy, "The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
4 SHOCKING ACCIDENT
On the Berkshire Division-A Farmers
 Sad Fate.

Canaan, Conn.,, Oct. IA shocking Ashley Falls, just over the state line on the Berkshire division of the Consoli- dater road last night. Charles Rogers, a we'll to do farmer living about a mile from the Ashley Falls depot, was driv- ing over a grade crossing not far from the station when he was struck by the New York fast express and instantly killed. The horse. which he was driv- ing, was also killed, and the wagon de- molished. All three were thrown a great distance. The express is the fast est on the division. The first Connecti- cut stop is at Canaan, and then it does not stop until New Milford is reached. Rogers was a sober, industrious man with family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

School for Scandal" Lady Teazle is an inviting part for any comedy actress to essay It is full of possibilities just as 1t is full of problems and 1t is due to Miss Rehan's performance to say that she has solved most of It's difficult ties and grasps the nice little discrim- nations the character contains as few other players have done. In the eve- ming Miss Rehan will appear as Kath- crime in Tanning the Shrew." Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Defence Rogers Murder Trial.

Middletown, Oct 11.-As far as can be learned the theory of the defence in the Rogers murder trial will te that some one besides Rogers committed the crime, and that Rogers, coming along after the murder, stopped to see Parmalee, and, finding him dead, searched the house and got the watch, jewelry, revolver, etc. The defence claims that Rogers would have shown the money in the Rockville saloon if he Tad any. as he always drank heav- ily when he had money. The state has yet to call Detective Pearce and Dr. Wolfe, who will testify as to the blood stains on Rogers clothing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
VIM. FRANK & co.
HE HANDLED THE BAGGAGE.


 During a recent trip of the Pacific coast the round Henry V. Donnelly of Donnelly & Girard, who are to give up starring to appear as old King Cole and Sinbad in Klaw & Erlangers latest burlesque extravaganza, Jack and the Beanstalk, was passenger from Los Angeles to San Francisco on the Sun set Limited" one of the Southern Pa cific's swell trains. The comedian in- dulged in the luxury of a shave while en route, travelling barber shop and bath rooms being one of the most ad- vertised features of this train. After the comedians face had been lathered the train stopped and the barber laid down the brush and cup, remarking: You'll have to excuse me a minute, sir; I've got some baggage to put off here.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Poli's Wonderland rheater.


 Lumiere's cinematographe will again be the great feature at Polis Wonder land theater. When Manager Poli learned that an invoice of ninety new views was expected from Paris on Sat urday he at once arranged with MT. Keith to retain the cinematographe and to have his choice of the new views. This weeks collection of moving pie lures, therefore, Is to be made up en- tirely of these new views. with pos sibly one or two of the old great fa- vorites. Manager Pooli has also se- cured the four Nelson sisters, the re- nowned quartet of acrobats. These wonderful young women have for two years, ever since coming from South America, had a standing challenge of $20,000 for any acrobats to equal their feats. This challenge has never been taken. Other artists on this weeks bill are Mackie and Walker, the four Beech children, Miss Gertrude Mansfield, Clayton and Grant, George w. Day. and Charles and Mae Stanley. The clnematographe will be shown four times daily during the week, afternoons at and 5, and evenings at s:3O and 1920.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

BROKE INTO A HUNTING LODGE.
 Moodus, Oct. 1.-The proprietors of the Connecticut Valley Advertiser have offered reward of $500 for information that will lead to the arrest and convic- ton of the party or parties who recent ly broke into the hunting lodge at Bab- cock Meadow and burglarized the con- tents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Beyond the Pale of Law

Oklahoma City, Oct Hilary St gohn, son O ex-Governor St. John of Kansas, died here yesterday of Ia grippe. Young St John was under in- 6ictment for the murder of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
TOBACCO CROP

East Haddam, Oct. 1.-The tobacco crop in this part of Connecticut is one of the best ever raised, and is curing nicely The wrappers, of fine burning quality, are not lacking. Growers are holding back for high prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS,
To Meet in Hartford This Week for
 Nkni.. GnnaI,l Cla..Irt.,

Their Second Annual Convention. The second annual convention of the Kings Daughters and Sons of Connect icut will be held in the Fourth Congre- gational church, Hartford, this week, October IS and IA. The program Is as follows: Tuesday Afternoon, october 13, at ?
 o'clock. Devotional Exercises. Address of Welcome-Rev. MT. Kelsey. Organization. Election of Recording Secretary. HH 2:30. Reports wa# Hartford county-Mrs. Ira E, Forbes, Middlesex county-Mrs Laurel E. Beh- rens. s.t Fairfield county-Miss Sara M Bar mum. Litchfield county-Mrs. w. $. Plumb. New Haven county-Mrs. S. B. Oviatt New London county-Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. Roll Call. Report of Circles. General Discussion. Address-"The Progress, Plans, Power and Possibilities of the Order"-Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson.
 500. Report of Committee on Constitution. Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. Collation served in the chapel by the Hartford circles A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Tuesday Evening, october 13.
 7:30. Hymn. Prayer. Scripture Lesson-Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. Music. Address of State Secretary-Mrs. D. Melancthon James. Collection.
 8:30. Address-Mrs. Isabella Charles DAVIS Hymn. Adjournment.
 Wednesday Morning, October IA.
 9:30. Devotional Exercises-Led by Mrs George H. Bunnell. Election of Officers. Place of Next Convention. Address-"Some Characteristics of the Work of the Kings Daughters"-Mrs T. K Noble. Miscellaneous Business.
 10:30 Address-Mrs. Davis. Reading of Minutes. Adjournment.
 The officers of the state are as fol- lows:
 State secretary-Mrs. D. Melancthon James, New Haven.
 County Secretaries. Hartford county-Mrs. Ira B. Forbes, Hartford.
 Middlesex county-Mrs. Laurel May Behrens, Ivoryton. Fairfield county-Miss Sara M. Bar mum, Danbury. Litchfield county-Mrs. w. s. Plumb, Litchfield.
 New Haven county-Mrs. Sidney B. Oviatt, New Haven. New London county-Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Grand Opera House.

There will be no performance at the
 Grand Opera house tonight, the house being required for a political meeting. DORCAS.
 The most delightful of all the oper- attic comedy successes, "Dorcas," the work of Harry and Edward Paulton, authors of "Erminie," "Niobe" etc. | The company presenting the opera is | an all star as the following list shows: | Marie Willard, Eva Davenport, Drew Donaldson Minnie Jarboe, Marie Dav- export, William Frederick, Charles O.
 Bassett, Fred Frear, Arthur R. Leaton. | Charles W. Meyers and Watty Hydes,
 musical director. Mir Frederick, the basso, and MT. c. O. Bassett, the tenor, were formerly with the Bostonians, which alone is sufficient guarantee of their abilities. MT. Fred Frear is we'll | known here as a comedian and one of | the best that visit us, Miss Willard, | the prima donna, is one of the most popular of our young prima donnas, | being the possessor of a sweet voice and fascinating personality.
 1 The comedians are Drew Donaldson, Minnie Jarbou and Marie Davenport, while the comedians roles are well looked after in the hands of Arthur G. | Seaton, Fred Frear and Charles w. | Meyers. The chorus is composed of young and well trained voices The scenery is good and the costumes hand some. There will be a matinee on We'd nesday.
 NORTHERN LIGHTS.
 One of the great successes of last | season here in dramatic way was the play of Northern Lights" which comes to the Grand Opera house for an engagement of three nights and mati- | nee, commencing on Thursday next. Northern Lights proved to be one of the strongest and most interesting plays of the class seen here in recent years The plot of the play does not follow the usual lines of the melodrama of the day, but deals rather with his torical and scientific facts. The action of the play takes places in Montana during the Sioux uprising in 1S76 The | play will be presented in the same elab- crate manner that marked its former presentation here and the company, which Is the same as that recently seen | in New York; is said to be one of the most evenly balanced on the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

7S3 Chapel St. Vn. Frank X CO. Irish
 FrieZe Ladies' nI nn Coats, O9,JU Genuine Irish Frieze,
 Stylish Brown Mixed.
 Extra Fine Style,
 Value, $500. Girls E,aiss Essfs's. S2.49 Fine Melton,
 Large Sailor Collars,
 Trimmed with Braid. Worth $4.50. Ladies Novelty eIn no Suits, Nu,JU Elegant Style and Pattern,
 Coat and Sleeves Silk Lined Skirts Double Lined, Extra Hair Cloth Bottom, Positively worth $1600. Ladies Double Sole nEa Hose, UJG
 BOX OF SIX PAIR. Warranted Fast Black. Maco Feet,
 Double Soles, Heels and Toes. Bargains in Ladies Winter nra Vests and Pants, LJg Fleeced Lined, Ribbed,
 Grey or Cream Color, Satin Front, Pearl Buttons,
 Silk Ribbon Trim Neck. SPECIAL GOOD VALUES. Ladies fine Australian Wool Vests and Pants, perfect in fit and finish, narrow shoulders S1.00
 Infants fine Cashmere Hose, just the dainty shades for the little ones-pink, light blue, red, tan, white, black, 25c. Leather Shoes to match the Stock ings, in all grades.
 MONDAY LINING SALE. Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc. Good Stiff Moire Rustic Lining 41ac. Fine Twilled Slate Color Silesia 61ac. Double-faced Silesia, ,6fancy figured on one side, 15c quality, SEC Black Linen Canvas Facing, 7c yard. The new and desirable Moire Linen Canvas, 25c quality, at special 15c. Extra quality Farmers Satin, a splen- did Cloak, Cape, Coat or Vest Lining, 3Sc quality, 29c. Infants, short Flannelette Skirts 121ac. Infants hand-knit Wool Sacques 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

BLACK ALL SILK Moire Antiques, the very latest nov city, worth $1.50,
 At $1.0O yard. BLACK ALL SILK Moire Antiques, none better shown in any store under $2.00
 At s15O yard. BLACK ALL SILK Moire Antiques, beautiful designs, with brocaded effects, sold at $300,
 Our price s225 yard. COLORED ALL SILK Fancies in different designs and col- ors actual value 75c,
 Now 39c yard. These are the greatest of all bar gains. COLORED ALL SILK Stripe Taffetas,. light grounds and dark, worth $1.00, ALL SILK PLAIDS In pretty designs, worth $1.00
 While they last S9c yard. COLORED ALL SILK Brocades, Stripes and Fancies, worth $1.00 to $1.25,
 At 75c yard. ALL SILK Taffetas, White Ground, Black and Gray figures, worth $1.25,
 At 75c yard. ALL SILK Fancies in lovely chameleon colors, worth $1.50,
 At $1.0O yard. BLACK And White Striped Silks, new ef- fects, worth $200,
 At s1.5o yard. ALL SILK Brocades in Evening Shades, very choice designs, worth $1.50,
 At s1.0O yard. PURE WHITE All Silk Brocade Taffetas, worth $1.50,
 At only 9Sc WHITE SATINS, 24 inches wide, in three special grades,
 At 39c, 5sc and 75c. ALL SILK Satin Duchesse, in evening colors, worth $100,
 At 69c yard. ALL SILK White and Cream Brocade Indias, worth 621ac,
 At 39c yard. DRESS GOODS. Marvellous display of the grandest offerings in Fall Dress Goods ever seen.
 soc Novelties for 25c yard. 75c Novelties and Fancies,
 At 39c yard. $1O0 Novelties, Black and Colors,
 At .49c yard. SUPERB DRESS GOODS In ali Wool Mixtures, the largest assortment to be seen, worth S150,
 At s1.00 yard WE HAVE ADDED number of fine Coats and Jack cts this week to the latest styles.
 SS.50 to s2500. N M'INTY RE , ,e1 Street, New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

WE WILL NOT MINCE WORDS, NOR WILL WE ELABORATE ON THE MERITS OF THE J. N. STEARNS' SILKS BECAUSE THEY HAVE A WORLD WIDE REPUTA- TON AND NEED NO EULOGY FROM US, BUT WE WILL ELABORATE ON THE PRICES THESE SILKS ARE SOLD FOR IN OUR STORE AND ALSO ELABORATE ON THE QUAIL ITY WE SELL, AS MANY CONCERNS DID NOT BUY THE BEST. WE OF FER THE BEST AT THE PRICE OF THE POOR. COMPARISON WILL PROVE. BLACK SILK FAILLE, Made of the pure stuff, regular price 50c
 At 33c yard. BLACK ALL SILK FAILLE, "A inches wide, regular price $1.00.
 We offer at 49c yard. BLACK ALL SILK RHADAME, "A inches wide and one of the great est of bargains, worth $1.00,
 At 49c yard. 24-INCH
 Black All Silk Satin Duchesse, worth $100,
 We offer at 59c yard. BLACK ALL SILK Satin Duchesse, A inches wide, a magnificent Silk,
 At 75c yard. BLACK ALL SILK Satin Duchesse, no better ever sold at $2.00 Our price $1OO yard. BLACK
 All Silk Gros Grain Silk, worth S71ac
 At 49c yard. BLACK
 All Silk Satin Brocades, with choice figures, worth at least 75c.
 Our price 39c yard. BLACK
 All Silk Gros Grain and Taffeta Bro- cades. worth $1 00, and 24incheS wide
 At 59c yard. BLACK
 cades, worth S71Ac,
 At 49c yard. BLACK
 All Silk Armure's, cheap at S71sc,
 Our price 49c yard. BLACK
 All Silk Hair Line extra heavy Taf- fetas, handsome Silk for Waists, Dresses or Skirts. worth $1.25,
 At 75c yard. BLACK
 All Silk 24-inch India Brocades, worth S71ac,
 At 4sc yard. BLACK
 All Silk Satin and Gros Grain Bro- cades,a d magnificent Silk, worth $2. 50,
 At S1.50 yard. BLACK
 All Silk Taffeta, no such bargain ever sold. worth 621sc,
 At 39c yard BLACK
 All Silk Taffeta 24 inch wide,
 A gem at 69c yard. BLACK
 All Silk Moire, just the correct thing for skirts, and worth S1.00,
 At 59c yard.
 EW Fl 834--84o Cha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

RIBBONS.
 About 300 pieces Fancy Ribbons that are perfect in every way The only thing the matter with them is, we sell them at 25c, instead of soo and 75c. CLOAK ROOM. You should see the styles of our Jackets. Capes, Dress Skirts, Robes. etc, before purchasing. Prices are the lowest for quality. We shall Of fer this week rought Jackets, sty, ish fronts and sleeves, At s5.5O. s7.50 would not be too much for this garment. TIGHT FITTING KERSEY JACKETS, Trimmed with braid and Marten Fur, perfect fitting collar, lined throughout, would be cheap at $12.OO. At $975. OUR DRESS SKIRTS Command your attention, style, etc, special Black Serge Skirt, our own make, perfect hanging, would be cheap at $6.50. Price $4.5r. 150 DIFFERENT STYLES OF SKIRTS In Mixtures, Silk Mohair, at the lowest possible prices. $1sS to $14.5o CAFES. 50 Astrakhan Capes, fancy lined, Marten Fur trimmed, would be cheap at $500.
 This week s35a WE ARE SHOWING An extensive assortment of Fur Capes in Electric Seal, Serges, Mat less, Astrakhan, Kersey, etc. s5.9S to $250o. CHENILLE COVERS. We offer 25 dozen 6x4 Chenille Covers, with knotted fringe, At 39c each; half price. TAPESTRY COVERS. We offer 10 dozen Tapestry Covers in new designs, with knotted fringe, worth $125,
 At 79c each BLACK AsTRAKHAN
 For Trimming and Cloaking, extra fine quality, at s450, and a super for number we're offering
 At s2.25 yard. BLANKETS.
 Soon twill be very cold, and if you'll not hurry, these s5 % Blankets we're selling at s4.00 will be als gone. CoMFoRTABLEs
 From Tic up to s75O. We show counter full of bargains in Comforts that you'll appreciate. GLOVES.
 Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves. Tans and Browns,
 At 4sc pais. < CO.,, Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
MILLINERY.

Paris Made Millinery. very latest designs on exhibition.
 $500 Hats for $2.98.
 $6.00 Hats for $3.9S.
 $7.50 Hats for $4.50.
 Felt Hats. Derbys. etc, at equally low prices. RIBBONS.
 About 300 pieces Fancy Ribbons that are perfect in every way The only thing the matter with them is, we sell them at 25c, instead of Eoo and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

COMPARE THE PRICES
 Goods and J. 1000 pieces a Buyers Their
  Silks will quote n heah-not After 
  charming Silks n "DELORME'S" Famous Painting, $5OuOO Nothing
  EwIIIN NoTMI WORDS RIACKAI AIIsLK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York August Il. 1896.
PEEVES- Receipts were o cars. OF Loot hea ~ '-,i
for city saughterers and exporters ana ~ cars TOY we
Irar<a, The supply mainly fair 10 god steers " N
tr, lalf sprlning & rough stun Trai~ ol.r-l quiet
and prces were lower steers OF all grades oxen
cows AMI bulls steady The market closed tul4 WIN one
.r-.1 colorado steers sold az - 'fs' ~ per
100 h. ordinary e. choice natives At sos =" oxen AZ
s. 7saS4 10 f1r good 70 choice" bulls ~ s. and common %
ar cows Al g. 3iDs2 10 city dressed native slls sw
a al e' qa,d American a5'' .icss lc5ie drr-
refrgefaor ~ef .0>i4c per n Top pr.oe a; Glasgow
for cattle. 1li4c Or sheep lac morrow ne Sai ana
lu.-s 80 c4tts and 2Oii quarters OF beef fr
s,ownzs. mia sulzherger and 20 cattle for j. sham
,al fr me week n 1881 cattle lCi sheep and nl2i
quarters ~ eef all 20 Great Britain. with the exception
- s6 cattle and li3 sheep ~
sales l.. McPhesson 4 CO. Kentgcky steer EGO n
vs. isl n a, s. 90 TO- 7s5 n at 81 10 d. so n
newton 4 Co.: 20 col.rato .Gers 1924 n g So u
virginia 49, 1873 10. at s. 80 II o. i~ ~ at 81 10 d.
\ H. Egsirn i KENTUCKY steers li'' TO- a. - >
'N si:ra '1-S = ca ri is Inc. u! $40
is d. ii2s n 49, IS d. l2ii = a. s. 90 ~ a. is,
=. ,S o. ? II, il,S n A. 81 y ONO do 1851 n. 1T
(. -, - IL g. dorado d. 1881 n at 81 -
T. H. lilo n at 81 30 d. 1925 n. at 81 40
sanders. IS Inliana steers 1900 n AZ 81 30. ~ d.
s. % u Virginia d. i2l' TO- al - 80 l. CO.
II Il ii6e COWS TO n, at Ia5.
Hume q Mullen: hull. -" N. AZ " Gov" I'D TO- AT
AInrl1 cows-Re,.rts none and trading Nomi-
raIlv siaaFr S21 a. per hood caves in'lui' 49, .o
cAlVEs- Receipts we're 1872 heaf making. WIN l%
held over Thur-iiv ~ head t. Do sold Goods veail
,v,rs IA demand and - higher other 0nlNes unchanf-
An sold So 5Vqs3 - FOR poor - prims vesit 81 ~
81 al ,nfxei calves dressed calves slow bat nrn
FOR s,1!cuy nriIns County dressed were In bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SOUTHERN onnoN MARKETS.

Ca eaton Aug i4-c,ton steady, mddng 7sc. low
r1idnG 1sc. god ordinary. ca. and fecepfs.
l5si bales sales ~ tae. spinn-r-. - bales stock.
05l7 bales We~klyNct and gross receipts 35 bales
exports Great Britain. SO bales. csfwlse los
ha.es sa,as 1909 bales spuncrs - bales
Norfolk. Aug t.-toftan arm. miiilng "a. low mid
ains =. good ordinary. . To-. and rec" 81.
- bales Including bale crop exports c1ssi -
- bales: - taes stocN. 22O7 hales Weekly
Net and receipts 40 bales exports coasw.se 'uo
bales. sales Isl bales. -
New-Olleans Aug la-Cptf,n very nrm good middlins
7'sc miit!ing Bloc, mldiiing. Ie ed ordinary
Including ,i hales ne" t'i
gross. 40 bales. exports Franc. na.'~ ,AEt
i03 bales SAFES 100 bales stock corrected = -
tales Weeky-Ne- receipts g ~ t"les. gross 80
tai,s: exports ~ Britain . 10 bols o. france
s1t bales. cea.viss a6s bales. sales ?. % bales
Savannah AUG. ls.--Cotfon quiet uidilinK / II
low nildlinr 3.i8c for Cd. cotton &c hs
net and g - receipts 467 bales including lo7 bales new
crop- expor d5l bales sales i3l bales stock
IA heies Weeklv-Net and gross receipts 81 baes
exports coerwlsa 1872 bales; sales. 0l0 bales