davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
BoY's APPEAL FOR HAMMOND.
His Little California Nephew Writes
Vigorous Letter to Cleveland.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Visalia, Cal, Jan. 21.-If President
Cleveland does not attach great weight
to a letter sent from here by a 9-year-old
boy, yesterday, 1t will not be because the
appeal is not a fervent one. The young
writer is the son of w. II. Hammond
the brother of John Hays Hammond who
is held a prisoner by the Beers at Pre-
toria. When the news of the engineers
arrest reached this city the family of his
brother were greatly alarmed and dis
cussed the probable fate of their relative
with much concern in the presence of
the smaller children.
willie, the 9-year-old nephew of the
prisoners, who is greatly attached to his
uncle, concluded that the only way he
could assist him was in making an i'm
mediate appeal to the President Without
taking anyone into his confidence the
little lad procured writing material and
posted the following to the chief execu-
"Vlsalia, Cal, Jan. 19.-Mr. Cleveland
President.-Dear Sir: VIII you please
make the men that have my uncle in jail
let MIN goY l think you will, wont you?
II you Will | will be very pleased. They
might XIII MIN. You may be a very stern
man, but l think will be kind enough
70 set my Uncle Jack free. If you We're
little boy like me you would not like
would set him free If II caused war Ally
Uncle Jack is a good man, so you will
please get him out. Write soon. l am
the son OF w. II. Hammond. My papa Is
county clerk in Nasalia. Yours truly
.. Billy Hammond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

Saturday nights only II p. m. from Bod
ton street.
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton
street passengers changs at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery and 1881 a. M. and
2:30 and D. m. Leave Montgomery 7:d
a. m. and AS and 5:25 D. m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT-Ca leave Box
ton street depot on every hour and halt
hour during the day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
HOW BEARS REBEL DOGS.
TheiF Expedients in Defeating Their
Worrying Canine Enemies.
From the Chioago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Only those people who know the bear
have a clear notion of his versatility. In
the very midst of tragedy or intense in
terest he will play a comedy part with
what seems consummate skill. At times
he exhibits a wonderful amount of cum
ming, and again he shows such a lack
of wisdom, that he appears to be playing
the part of a burlesque performer. HUI
NOR seems to be one of the conspicuous
qualities of the bear, and it crops out in
variety OF bears, governed by the con-
dittonS which surround him. When alone
in the woods or bottom lands the bear
finds some means OF giving expression
to his humorous feelings, and if one can
watch him for time he will be almost
certain to play some comedy part. Per-
haps an inquisitive streak will possess
him, and, although he may not be in
want of food or anything else for that
matter, except amusement, he will go about
in his awkward, funny way, looking for
something to interest him. Perhaps he
may find bug in a hole. That is to him
a curious matter, and he will walk about
the bug, and then he will sit up and con-
template him with all the seriousness of
a naturalist. Now he will turn the box
over and appear to laugh at the bugs
antics. Again, he will jump away with a
and then he will return and watch him
in another mood.
VI sudden ne may walk away and
perch himself upon log and view the
landscape or watch the little birds with
a poets temperament. Disturb him and
he will trUndle away in his comical man
ner. grunting and rolling along in a way
calculated to make one laugh Perhaps
he will not go far before he will whirl
about as If to reassure himself that he
has had real cause for fright, and then
having learned that it was a real live man
that disturbed his reverie, away he will
go again. rolling in his lope and grunting
as he hurries along.
effectively, the bear may not he n HUI
morist, but il watched closely in his wild
state he viii furnish much amusement
TO the silent looker-on, and he will be sure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.

1t is rumored that Col. w. C. Martin
of Dalton will enter the legislative race
this year.
The Toccoa Times would like to see
Hon. Louis F. Garrard enter the race for
senator to succeed Gen. Gordon.
Hon. Morris Dawson of Emanuel coun-
ty, is spoken of as a senatorial POSSIBLE
ity for the Sixteenth district at the next
election.
The ordinary of Lowndes county has
ordered an election to be held Feb. 10. 10
elect a tax receiver to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Receiver Ellis.
There are some twenty candidates in the
field.
Dawson News: 1t behooves democra-
cy to send her ablest men to the next
congress; men, who, by their splendid
intellect powers of oratory and readi-
ness in debate, are able to cope with the
leaders of the republican party. In ali
candor. we believe Judge Griggs to be
the best equipped man in the Second dis
trict TO grapple with the enemy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24
Can t Ride, You Soy.

Come to us and we will teach you-Out in the Park
extension every bright morning from 10 o'clock to
o'clock and in the afternoon from $50 to 6 o'clock
or in our private hall You can't fall off, you can't get
hurt, we won't let you, instructors know all
about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

The Greek church people of Russia
regard swallows as being sacred birds.
but kill sparrows whenever the oppor-
tunity affords They declare that the
swallows ministered to Jesus while He
was hanging on the cross, but that the
sparrows tore his flesh and did their
best to pluck out his eyes. On this ac-
are invisihly bound, which cause their
gait 10 be a succession of painful hops
In this way the sparrow is doomed to
move about until the day OF judgment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

The Exaggerative Agent-Now as to
the salary
Fifty per cent. is what shall expect.
What? Fifty per cent. of the gross p
Dear me, no. Fifty per cent. of what
your press agent will say you are pay
ing me-
"O!-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-24

"A Serious Charge.-Alkali Ike-Why
didn't you stay in Texas?
Panhandle Pete-Them people down at
Cowskin City charged too much.
How do you mean?"
Charged me with. stealth a hoss"-
Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

York. February H. 1896.
REENES- Receipts a. cars ~ hDnd-l5 cars
slaughter direct and % for the which
about steady price, and the offerings ali ,A&4u
Feeling triAe weak al the close owng TO heavy receipts
sold at Oasi - per vo No. and stags e.
ana extra prime state oxen at - go bulls at 81 500
fat at - 501S4. including II lad
ian COWS at - 3ogS3 % Ciiy dressed native sides
steady at Ghn7'sc per ~. To-day cables quote the
l % nns tf"I' nr tr,,rni mr. nns,
pany and in the 81. Louis $50 quarters for Easmans
rrnidaG for B,rmda took or 2, cac ana q sheep
for g. p Tough q CO. - eau" for - e. culver, and
No shipments reported for Thursday
aycraec at s. 20 per leo H. 10 do FPS H. at 81 a.
80 Indiana DO 49, h. at :, - 81 virginia oxen. i25
H. at 50 90. Indiana DO 1891 H. at g 20 u Indiana
cows l9oG n At 81 D. do l272 ID, at 50 30 Il do ii3S
= DO la3s H. at 81 BIZ Is Wisconsin do 1918 ~ at
s %r S c at y :. Be- g a ' cds a" 81. s. at
$ saneers y OHIO Itc, NJ a, 81 g, p do ul7
oxen 1910 10. at 81 go bulls 1900 N. at 50 ~ COW
= ~: 20 X i5 ss6 H. a, 81 Is do $40 r. at s. ~ II do S
9al ID At 81 20 do, $50 n at 81 Do. al III. At 81 o.
81 IS. state oxen. 1923 H. at 81 60. 70 state
1910 70 1870 ~ at s. lsaf'
do 2o ~ at s. a. 49, ~ . '''' ~
& iudd x % u ohio steers 1884 ~ at 81 IL. cows
Dsess i,s =, 1850 r y st 81 20; Dc 1909 n
cows 037 H. "a ~ Is % do 06s n, a 81
e7 H. at s. 5 d. Gc ~ at o. q osen 5 i 3D.
at 81 30: DO. 400 H.. at 81 bull 1870 ~ n, 81 -
d. McElwse: bulls. il25 H. at 50 20 stays. 1850 ~
81 so.
j. q. Curtis; bull. 1900 n at 50, oxen $3.50 II. n,
81 -
A. H. Epps,eln: % ds,iery fed cattle poor sa2 N.
a 90
Jclline Wright & Co.: bull. IL, at 81 30. / cow
MIIcH c0Wa-Reccpts were iio head. Of which so
head Demand fairly good all desirnble
grades slow and unchanged for stock. Poor
choice calves included sold s2OTSI7 30
per head. extra mixers $iOnSJ2 ~ respectively
Sales-D. McEwee 9 fresh cows. calves Included. n
s2OqSi7 ~ per head. extra for So so
Roc<cfellnr II fresh COWS. calves Included S216
$40 per head.
IIallonheck ~ Hollis; ~ fresh cows calves Included.
S204siD head.
Sanders: fresh cow for $50. > fresh n
head; > do al SO each
T. McCahe: 10 fresh s35Gs45 per head
Jelline. Wright * Co. fresh cows. calves Included
a 500 each.
CAIVES-Rccelpts i02 head. Il which Sc, head
were for liberal supplies the market was less
Poor to choice sold sj1ss per 100 ~; ear
Western calves 50 80. few fel AT 81 75Gsl
ycarings 50 10 Dressed calves easier AT sqI2c
city dressed veas 70lo3c for country dressed and
Or little calves
saics-J G. Curtis - veals 40 n average nj s. -
per n: DO. I5s H. al s. 20. do. H. AZ 81
do. i9 n 81 20. Co. 100 II. at 50. do 10
fed calves l2G n. at 81.
Hume Mullen veals. i5i 10. s. 80. ; do iG3 n
* -. - do. 33 II. at s. - do. i9 H. * less $40
lot: do. 29 10. 81 20. do 1917 H. at s. . do.
100 10. 81 DO IFS ~ 81 30: do los 10 at So.
do. $50 n. AZ s. 20. / DO NJ ~. at s..
S Jrdd Co.: 10 veas led ~ at s.; 80 do. ia ID. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-York. February 49, lN"
COTTON-The market opened win a iosS -, :" and
fpos coming lower. with English spinntTs l'N''s
paraiiyely little spot cotton our market was
Irregular especially during the forenoon anu tn ,auccs
noon fluctuations being quite rapid al Times T,f
were for the pat within a range 4" ~ .x.
,lps and downs being determined very largely ny ne
.;on o. hilyng selling orders ifeotip's W.,
lav owing 10 the holiday yesterday In New '4'e'S
and Mobile. The market closed very steaIy IN - -
points advance To- point decline lVN 90 -,
iirmness. From indications it would seem ma
Is about and that speculative ceiahu u ~ hi ,
reported that Mr. NeiA has no. f :, Eco ,.5
but confirms his previous sus,i , 81
bales Others however, state that MI. N.ii Ias -
his estimate TO 100000 and possnN $4,000 -
IA po,ned out that a. $4,000 haies OF cotton la,' d"
,e.iv come into sight with weeks to be inquired IN ~
a 900 600 or 10000 estimate would be nearer Ma
ynor, 1.-THE Manchester Guardian Ia Us ISSUE 81 NV
S'S inst in reviewing the statistical position 81 cvo4
saws: Another feature Of interest deNe'oPe" ~
,~.s e. the remarkable and almost unprecedented enc.
decreased 5000 bales and IN January 80 iGg ono
bales Last year increased during Jahuai> i"," ,H
bales leaving visible supply Of American "'"o
smaller than in such figures present a out '.-s
comment and the dulness ana tilul'H VI
market The figures all point 70 an sHI''' IT, -.
,,ness large SHIPMENTS Great Britain. me 70
ccipis at New-Oreans THURSDAY are " 80
- 900 bales against 4ss2 bales same day last "eeA
;rha ,,or REGENTS for week still estimated a.
l,5 600 to 10000 bales. To-days receipts a. ew las,
leans bales against 4'3o pare san" "a toIa.
week and ! bales last year C'iIHestviI 80 -,
ar,ins e13 and bales: Mobile. II bales against
4ic and 362 Savannah i$iS bales ag"in 5i. nG I2$
bales; Norfolk bales against 100, and 90 81
houston O3l bales. against 21.4 ana -','o "a
mis- $50 bales against 100 and 3IZ bAies Keeps a.
ttnns,on Thursday are estimated at 1900 II 10" his
against 1903 bales same day last year ne ,>""
spo, market unchanged; Mobile was -'oO 'o''' 49,"
oen,nr range and close to-day closing bids the
pr.vious night and last wear follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of CortIandt and Desbrosscs SIS;
1900 4. VI. daily. except sunday. fer MAl'H 'HlNh
and iltermediate stations .. -,r
SI5 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. Ro'HESlER Bur.
FAiO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ana
the West and principal local points dining car 10
SUSPENSION Bridge Pullman Nestihule sleeper 20 Chagu.
Il;IO 4 W. daily leaVes n 1890 \. ". sunday tt
MATCH CHUNK ami intermediate points Connections Tor
R,adinS and Harrisburg. ..,. -. III
400 r. VI. daily. except Sunday. FOR ELMiRA ana an
Intermediate stations ctons for Pottsye and Read
ing char-car WIKI sharre. n
:,,.O r. VI, Sundays only for Wilkesbarre J.. n
Junction and all intermediate stations. .,.,
1:tO r. a. daily. except sunday. for L. * H. u "
TON and prncipal intermediate stations Pullman ouIet
parlor ear t. NuNesbarr". connecting for Pottsile
I:2O r. VI. daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook ara
Intermediate stations.
5;i5 =. VI daily for EASTON and intermediate sta
900 r. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ana all points West Pullman Sleeper vestihue iran
New York Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and TORONTO
connections Reading and Harrisburg
0,O =. VI. daily except Sunday. for Easton and inter-
mediate stations
O;1O y. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
Pullman Sleepors 10 Chicago and Buffalo, Char u
Wilkesbarr". "a.
tickets and Pullman accommodations az 30 .ol. yfs
and 323 broadway. II East 18th 81. 56 East l2om d.
New York $50 Fulton ST. Court ST.. o. Broadway ana
BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn. y. y
The New-lorl Transfer Co will call for and check Dag
gage from hotel or residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Ncw-fork, February 49, 1898
BEANS AND PEAS-The market holds fairly steady
domestic marrow medium and red kidney but the trade
light Pea have cleaned little better and
are shade hrner few Jobbng sales reported 81 225
White kidney and yellow eye very slow and weaker and
fully &c lower and dull. Some business
been done in lima at lower price. Foreign beans
without demand from any No change green
peas We quote: Beans. domestic marrow choice per
bush 81 s2.Qsl 80 do medium. 81 22isuS %: do pea
81 olGsl OBJ: white kidney 81 10: do turtle soup
81 f5Gsl 30: yellow 81 31gsl 40: do lima. Call
fornia 81 soNS So DO foreign pea old p5casi %: do
frnigr medium old 90cG$1 peas. bb.s. SOC: do
bags ,2sn73c: do Scotch. Zoe
~r-rT,R-The offerings were very moderate. due In
some decree TO the thought that possible further
very In price give sellers opportunity To the
and the market in consequent
to get 2oc TOT extra creamery
and good crowded up within lc OF fancy y tte
more interest was shown II the June creamery
state dairy very dull am weak with the exception OF
fancy fresh tubs OF which the supply Is st light All
the Western packngs steady, but export demand Is
not 10 brisk as II early in the Week We iuole
Creamery Western fresh extras zoe. do, NJ as "a ~
do thirds seconds 1870 &c., do. state. fall made l-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
nai.roa0s.
-AMsRIcHs cREArEST RAILROAD"
WORK
CENTRAL
~ uIIncnN DIVER 2 r.
E. HUDSON RIVER r. R.

FROM Grand Central Station. 42d Street
eo f. ,ra0 n the World stops at Albany Utica
symcuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4;i3 p m'
o:o Nas M sas ' Fast p Mail for Poushkeepse A.
bany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester Du''"'o -'''eN
10. 80 a. MNExcept Sunday Day Express For all I'M
oo Eo',s'N Dali Sou;hwestern Limited For Column
bus Cincinnati. indianapolis and -, 10. he'' Rocbes
at Poughkeep,e Albany, Utica syracuse "''"''-
100 r MDay Chicago Special for Detroit Itese
81, Albany schenectady. Utica, syracuse i'o'"e'-
3.3o pr M M'u sunday West Point. Poughkeepse
4,3o e'' MpaIy North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$40 a. m. Chi ago i;3o p m stops d" '
600 r. M~Day. For Albany; Troy utlsa 1 hitron
Niagara Faiis Cleveland Toledo Detroit chi
c,2. Gag? M nslnga' For Troy Saratoga. Burlington
Pa.sbuTg St Abans ana M NaansTa Falls cleve-
land Indianapolis 81. Louis Chicago stops al
Pous1kegPss Albany and s ESn Car
only. for points on Fail Brook halfway VI" 10y '''
on5 a MbSy osTssG : W tcSrisn%
vincent and the Auburn Road. .-,,o,no,
I2o " cen SG[ eSeS
SUNDAY IN night sunday nights Albany and Chicago
o.oc IefF' an Sry: 81 20 Mba Except Sunday
rittsneld via Harlem division 5,,aco,, and the Bers-
s6rs Hi!; "a HpTIs% px Riy 46 YoxKrRs
"An night trains Jun 10Th st and points on
Putnam Division lar lonkers in come: ton vain
night trains out Of New-York.
Wagner Palace cars On al through HrS s1,b trains
Tickets and Offices 81 d s rs cSR69 si 81 HSs
l25st ana @shs, station NSw-1ere SSS and ~"
Baggage checked hotel residence by the west
JOHN c;S,erI Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

Market closed very steady at 3 points advance 10
poln decline compared with Yesterdays c.'slns paI I
sransserrbie notices. go Total sales - uals
York net receipts ACT bales; gross. 221s baies
,Nrs: Great Britain. 1i2l bales; Forwarded 90 paies
ssaiee 100 baes spnners 192 bales; stock IVA 4s pa
.r".ai net receipts today 1889 bales thus iaI ms We"
"a go, hal4s Exports to-day: Great Britain l4-l Dti
continent; 500 bales Thus far this week; Great '''
i5 pa France. 1911 bales; Continent 10 ~
stock So COL bales spot cotton quiet unrhahs go, H
dljur upands 7c; riddlng gulf s'sc sales W. p"''S
all spinning. -, .,o. Sno hal.s.
enn,,.jon and export 1900 bales American 80" hale9
ricsirte 1910 ha- American 1000 bales. MidiinS up
lands led Future opened quiet partially Ia l'-
cline. closed quiet steady 2a3 points net u'.'n,
FEBRUARY .2lN22 February March. 4l.'ab: Marc Np.,,
3lsb Anril- MAY 49, h. MaJune. SOD JUNE Wy y"
04lG. Iuly-August. 415s: August sep eni"r LIS, e
,srner october 4O5h. October November 4Olb, NoNeni
Ijrcenisr 4pDe D-cenler-January. +V'2s Manchester
Yarns dull. cloths. offers too slow.
,SpFFEi-Tradiug light. Prices were a. sht u
easier on decline the Iiavre maihet ne ols
position t. deNel pments In IIaz ana uIV--
Havfe mark, . franc lower February cosing at So $50
francs March, - April 50; May 500 ilG recelpls
we're 100 bags. No returns from santos. Ham 2i
market quiet. February oi.15 pigs March - 20 Apl
The coffee aioat from no santos ana
Victoria Tor the United included 900 bags per
Ylaxuan bags CaTavelas. 5000 bags per
Cafania Turkish Prince and 2looo per
Uarrox. all cleared during January c,
Contracts closed quiet at lunlo points oecAfe SdIes
80 follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
OTHER MARKETs-rY rELEGEArH.

National Stock Yards st. LOUIS Feb IT.
csipts a' had mark! M, as steers $; o.
asa -, Hoss- Receipts. 81" head; marh't -ltauy '
Y ,:T q ~ 8, ig. s. S5s ~ Shccpynecep's bead
slow and easy natives - oaSi 10 i''' ," 10
- 80 go ., p.,u..
Inoa stock Yards chicago Feb &C. ,x
q head market easy and Zoe l"~"r o'n .1 "a :,
avs ana bulls 81 'spps5 ~. calves s3nS6 -: Texan.
81 a5M>ag" Hogs itecrts ->' .al , ~" l1 n s., o.
aSl ~ conn ~ t. ch'',' N st - ~ nie 81 va
s. - sheer Receipts iSoNo mead: market steady; In
feri5r 20 choi-c 5oT<3 ~. lambs. - 23las g. ~
head total for week mus lar . iao head. TIM
las, vr,k ol9 head consigned through iGi4 head; %
ioai5c with tradns slow cos"i dTn ,nd weak.
late 100 ~, y, steers wer. made at 81 N'g
$, - Hogs-Keccpts Lass - hours. 600 head. total IT.
y, ,, h~Dd eonsgned through so head. New-York
=" head: sale. , so bead mark" "pcn' WIN nm.
easy sheep strong ''a shade higher closed sFnS,
co. good hst mixed sheep 81 50 - w'thcrs ~
al :. 30. light s. joasi ~ mixed packers - i'nS 30
b"re ~, head total t,r week thus ar II 200 head
f,r SAM week. 81 500 head. consigned ihrlrn
,a-,e, "p.n.I active strong ami Dc higher workers.
c sl rner holders asking higher prices owns 20 M"
,Irr, and heayv 81 i0asI -. Yorkcr5. 81 ~. pigs,
81 soa.4 H. late sales good prime lambs. 81 t5n>i 80
East .iiior,, Feb ie-cr,le Receipts light Mars-t
slow fc.ler- T., prime. 81 3oa<t 60 calves 5. 'ooH,
I. E1se,l s 81 Ni ,5. 5S t @i Y5rr g
" S.%a 5. 90 c o. f r5as. 's saast as'p sao
light demand good and market active" D -h."i 'n1 qua
N lambs Common 90 prime sheep = -'9>" 81 'a"''
K,n,as CIV Feb 10 Hogs Receipts 1000 bod
Mn, slow. salo, lower Llsl, and medium - ,'a
81 20. heavy 81 7;Qs3 - pigs 81 3p>5 - cattle, Re
cer'- 7.~D head. Market els'- NA'Nt s'',f. ,'s.'
{, n,ass 60 fir - god 81 75pS2 81 bulls s2ps2 80
". rkcr. ana frlors $. sass 10 r"Nas ""5 M','en
s. 81 % calves s4as' she'p-i'eeep's' 300 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20

IS IS do l2i ID at 81 So; q do ia 10 at s. % do
acnbec Hollis veas ~ r. 4, at IS IS 30 % AZ AZ 81
i2e 10 at S. o. 20 No. a, ~, ." at s.. II calves
Il, e w & 81 CO. g, IS y'a a. a. l5 s. IS b.
S. 5o DO isi b. ST; do, $40 H. at S. -, III At
S. r DO N1 AS r. "a at t 81: dS r ss n a,
s1. s y s 49, DO is 8! IS al at & do 20 y D.
So % r. at s. 3; yr :, 'oo l0 at y 10
G gclliHs i, EFa Val ~ ia o. rs at 81 2,ass
sIEEP AND Receipts 3 cars or r. S2S
market Counting the stock held over Yesterday te[e
S Sss Gi sluggish but generally steady market
closed and duh all around and -. eas wsrs n
100 10 little bunch Of choice do at $ 40 bucks a,s at
g So medium to prime lambs staS at spr n lambs at Sass
per head Dressed mutton in fair demand at o2q &c pe
SPRING S SF' lambs : steady at Sass per-
sales-s Judd 90. 800 Michigan lambs - 10 avrrase
GO GO r. i at 81 90 81 STATE sheep $, 10 2s West
I" 50 so s % % g rs at 81 q s ~ IS S9
Harrington l93 Western lambs - No. a. - b w. Il,
II. n Al s. l2';; ie DO q b. a! $, ,o .boep JOS H.
81 @ , 3d. ' at 9 81 s ~ western d. : n
at $ - Is state sheep i2o n at 81 40; 81 do ~ "
Hume Mullen 1910 state lambs. 81 n a, 81 i,s Co.
- H. 81 1870 de- = NJ at S. l5 d. io NJ at at y s. e
- do eS n. at So 80; il do. 81 n. at So. ooo
M' gs s G' s. .: onS R 2% s S o4 r.
50 % 223 Eu1alo sheep ~ 10 at So %, ~ q, :, 90
J. II. Nlkrfs"n' N'St'' -''''''f W. '
Western sheep. - H. at ~ 10 ana. o.,.
Newton CO.. 81 state lambs. - TO- AT - l-'s' - '''o
: sanders: 1875 State lambs 81 h. al 81 - II Stsde
sheep ~ H. at So 81 3G Pennsylvania d. ~ ID at 80
bucks 1f5 n. At 50 s1's. - ,,o =,
NJ collins: Michigan lambs - ID, at 80; ITO 40
~ n. 81 IS.
!. O. spring lambs at s. each; ,..,
Receipts - cars. or >hii h'th III " ~.
fo; head were on Market quoted weak NJ - iVH
81 ~ per 100 ~ light 90 sold Al - 10 t"unF
dressed steady Al 4aN7c per n f0r heavy 10 light weights
Salcs-Iialenbeck Hollis: II state hogs lis - AYR
age a, per No. ~ state pigs. ~ 10 at - W.
s Judd x Co: I state hogs. $50 III AT 81 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-20
DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN X. r,
stations In New-YOrk. foot of Barclay ana
Christopher Streets.
NESTIBtLED TRAINS. PtLLMAN BUFFET
iIINTSlI

Direct route II NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR.
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernarisylle. Basklng
Ridge. Madison Morristown. Passaic. Paterson Boom
ton. Dover. Stanhope, NEWTON. BUDD'S LAKE,
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown. SCHOOLEY5
MOUNTAIN. WASHINGTON. PHILLlPSBrRG. EAsrON.
WATER GAP STRoUDSPURG. Pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON. PITTSTON. WILkESBARRE. NANTi-
COKE. pANVILLE. NORTH MBERLAND. Mont
rose BINGHAMrON. OXFORD, NORWICH Water-
VILE UTICA. RI'HFELD SPRINGS. cortland
SYRACUSE. OSNEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMIRA.
CORNING BATH. 0ANsVILIE. BUFFALO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
100 \ M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops A, principal
stations
900 A. M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN.
UTICA. R1CTFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
osWEGo EMPRESS Pullman Buffet paror Cars con.
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points vest
100 y. M.-sCRANToN. wILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman FuTet par1r cars.
400 J. NJ -SCRANTON. WILkESBARRf, and PLlA-
Ol'TH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
30 T.. NJ Daily -Bntslo Nestlhuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA, 81 =
FALO. Pullman RuTet sleeping car Connects at
Buffalo with for Chicago mad points west
$50 NJ. paily).-BU F"AIO. SCRANTON. BlNiHAN-
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE AMI oSWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sleep.rs - =.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AC'pMMOpAIlONS az =
Park Place Broadway. Tickets az ferry stations "ts
III +th-ave.. l2tist. % West l-lths'
columbus New York. 3s and I26 Fulton s. ana
log Broadway. brooklyn Time tables giving fun n,oF-
nation a ali stations
WESTCOT'T EMPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage hefat residence TO desti alton