davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

The description was short enough,
Dnt it at once brought to Brett's mind
the ,nan he had seen twice before-the
first time by the side of the murdered
woman in South Audley street, and the
second time coming from Mr.. Keighley
GATES rooms in the Metropole. Why
should this man have come with mes
sage purporting to be from him, and
~how could he have induced Mabel to
accompany him from the house, and
where had they gone?
These thoughts flashed through
Bretts head with bewildering rapid
aty, but for an answer to them he
sought in vain. He paced up and
down the room, striving to find some
clew to this fresh mystery, and at
length, giving it up in despair, he stood
by the window, each moment fondly
hoping that the next would bring him
the sight of Mabel returning from a
boutless errand.
The minutes passed with awful slow.
mess. Five o'clock struck, but she had
not arrived, and Brett turned hopelessly
away from the window
At quarter past Mr.. Fenton came
al, and Brett ut once told him what had
occurred and something of what he
feared.
'Good God, Duncan! Who is there
>Vho could wish to harm har?''
~ Heaven only knows, SIR" said
Brett. 81 have been trying in vain to
conjecture, but we must lose no more
time. | am going 1T once to give in
Gornatlon to the police, aud | think it
Wonld be as we'll for you to break the
news to Mrs. Fenton. At present she
knows nothing.'
BI&tt hurried Oft to Scotland Yard.
flr had been a frequent visitor there of
>aaie, but the mission that brought him
Shas time was to him the most terrible
of them all, He returned with de-
"te'tive, who took minute particulars
from Soames, the footiuan. about the
strange visitor and what he had said,
and who learned from Mubel's maid
what her mistress would be likely to be
wearing. Armed with these scant par.
tlculars the man took his leave, with
she assurance that every power the law
possessed should be set in motion to
arace the missing one.
1t was terrible evening for that
mouse in De Verc Gardens. The son was
a prisoner, awaiting his trial for muir
der; the daughter had been foully de-
ooyed. And who could tell of her fate?
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton were in state
of utter prostration under the last ter
rih]e blow that had been dealt them,
and Brett was almost beside himself
with the knowledge Of his impotence to
Inelp the woman whom he loved more
than life itself
BRETT passed "a sleepless night and by
3 O'Clock next morning was again with
*the police. Their inquiries had been in
vain. Every likely spot had been search
ed, all the hospitals had been visited,
'but without result, and the clew they
had was too slender to hope for much
SUCCESS from it.
With weary heart Brett turned
away, determined to take a step which
had occurred to him during the night.
1T YVES a bold and probably useless
one. In his calmer moments he would
have at once dismissed the idea, but he
had now worked himself up into ter
rible state Of excitement and had resolv-
ed to leave no step untaken that might
possibly lead to clew.
He walked straight to the Metropole
and asked for Mr.. Keighley Gates. He
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

COO HUW HltTCH NDOH 1jOU."
formation that may lead to saving the
life of an innocent man then God have
mercy upon you. Fer my part, SOL
EMMY assure you that 1 will spare no
efforts to find out your connection with
the scoundrel am at present looking
for and to discover your motive for in
terfering with the portrait of the muir
dered woman"
Saying which he left the room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-10

Competent girl for general hous.'
work. Good wages. Apply to Mrs
Fl. Landau.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19

bc IN styl" ana "uy Dress Selby Slip.
pcrs, at Mimnaugh's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
liE WAS NOT SNUBIsEl,
What Gen. J"s Wheeler Snys OF the Char
lCstun Incident.

Tho following special to the Char.
lesion Post from Chattanooga gives
whit Gen. Wheeler has to say about
tho reunion incident:
Con. Joe Wheeler passed through
tho city this morning on routo to
Washington from Rivcrton, Ala
where no wont with the river and
harbor committee Of congress-
Lilo is very Indignant over the dis
patch sent out that hc was snuhbcd
at Charleston. Speaking OF it here
he said: 81 was not i'll trrutcd at the
Charleston convcatlnn. | received
tho most hospitablo attentions from
the hands Of the citizens of that city
and tho Veterans thcro. Tho mem
ory of the treatment | received thor,
Will remain with mo all during my
llfr. 1t was ono of tho most pleas
ant visits H#vo over had to a Con.
todcrato reunion aud | can't soc
wh"r" the story originated, unless it
started from the fact that hy more
oversight the carriage | was to ride
III during the parade did not come
for mo. This | know was uuiuhcn.
tionai.
81 was visiting with my daughtcn
the home Of Judge Brawlcy and was
told TO wait there and that IL cnlriut,,
would call for me to 20 in the pro
ccsslon. My daughter accompanied
Judge Brawloy's family, with other
guests, to witness the parade and !
waited behind for tho carriage. b.
mistake tho committee appointed l.,
look after tho carriage failed to send
mlno. l know it was unintcntionnl.
and it was explained at once, after
tho committee found it out. Con.
Walker was courteous to mo il.
evrry respect and L am very SorrN
indeed snch an injustice has beer.
done.
is also an injustice to the citi
IONS of Charleston. They arc no.
tho kind to snnb anyone, but are o
tho very best type Of hospitablo pco
pie. shall ut my ourliost oppor
tunity write to tho committee nl
| Charleston and assure thom that the
press reports do not express ny
feelings, and that | am sorry that
such Il false statement should b.,
sent out against such noble poorlc.' y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
just tho Same.

The story is told Of Il militiaman
who, on the occasion of Il sham fipht
ncard tho general give tho order:
"Evorything is to be done tho
5amo as in actual warfare"
Presently when the fight was get
ing rather exciting, tho man took to
his heels.
"Whoro arc you going"' demanded
tho General.
swell, sir" tho man replied, "I
nm running away tho same as |
would do in actual warfare!"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
S0UTHERN'S NEW SCHEDULES
THROUGH SERVICE FROM CHARLES
TON TO GREENVILIE
Double Daily Trains I" he Run III" Changes
Go Into Effect on the nnnd Ins,--
ste, ping Cars for tn. TN.
Countrymen
(The State, 1Gth.)

The new schedules of tho South
/ ern railway in South Carolina result
ing from tho absorption of the South
Carolina and Georgia lines have bocn
prepared by the officials and will go
into effect on next Mouday, tho 22nd
inst. For the first time in tho his.
tory OF the Columbia and Grecnville
division, double daily trains are to be
operated, and the through train sor
vice from Grconville to Charleston is
provided for. A completo rcarrango.
nent Of the schedules has been made,
but the official time tables have not
yet been issued.
The State has, however, been ablo
to get rnctically all of the figures
though in some instances the exact
ones canuot be given.
There is to be no change whatever
in the present schedules and trains
operated between Charleston and
Ashevillo and Columbia and Ashe
VILE, the only thing being that very
shortly parlor car from Charleston
to Ashoville will bo put on for the
summer.
Ih" only change on the division
from Columbia to Augusta will be
that the train now leaving hero for
Augusta at 4 Il. M. will henceforward
leave at 4.30 Il. m., going into Angus
TIA at 5 a. NJ. rs at present.
On tho Charleston and Columbia
and Grconville divisions a through
train will be put on, leaving Char.
lesion between = and 3 a. m, arriv.
ing here at 1lO Il. H., taking break
fast here and leaving ut 7.25 Il. M,
arriving at Greouvillo at 12.l5 p. m
This train will carry Il through
sleeper from Charleston to Green
vile and will mako connection for
Anderson ALhoy;llo ond At1ont,
the latter at Grecnv;)lo Returnin o
this train will leave Greonville at
$ 20 y NJ or,;v;no IN Col,u,io 81
I'm m. loav;ny Co)nmh;o ot II ~
y. m. and arrivino at Charleston ot
6 n, NJ. Thoso intorested n,v eoo
for tbomsolvos bou tl;s .ul,ol,,,o
works for the three cities md infer.
vcning towns oIroctod
The present trains botwoon 90.
lumbia and Grccnvillo will bo d;s.
continued and their places talon bv
- ,r.;, l.ayiro Loro NJ oo0 - ;,
rouchino Groanv;lIo ,t 7 YO - ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
SOU rHEEN rtXrILE INTERrSr
III" knpd Development OF Textile Manu-
lac "tnE intrrcnts-A RaiIr0a,i's
LaudnbIr Work.


Tho Textile Excclsior, a leading
authority in textile interests, has the
following to say of tho Southern cot
ton mill development and of the
Sonthorn Railway in connection
with it:
"Iho rapid development of textile
manufacturing interests in the
Southern States has creuted great
deal of interest among writer's for
tho daily and trade papers. That
development has been 80 marked as
to attract not only tho attention of
men actively connected with tho in
dustry, but Of economic aud indus
trial students throughout the entire
country. There must, of course, be
c"rtaln practical advantages for
manufacturing, advantages of most
pronounced character, before such a
development could be possible. Tho
South has these advantages.
'Tho creator growth of the textile
industry in the South has naturally
been in the development Of cotton
manufacturing. And this dcvolop-
mcnt has been along the line of GER
tam l"rE" railway systcms, notably
tn" Southern Hallway.
"ln 1880, according to tho returns
made to tho Crnsus Bureau, there
wero in the States Of Alabama,
Georgia, Kontucky, Mississippi,
North Caroiut, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia 3G,2GG
looms and l,533,230 spindles. In
these s"mo States, on January |, this
year, thcro were 05,552 looms and
3,H6,ooo spindles. This shows an
increase of lGl per cont IN tho for
m"r and IN per cont in tho latter.
There arc in these States now 40
cptton mills, Of which "a are located
III tho Southern Railway,
"Jndging from present Indications
the development of tho textile in
dustry in the South has just begun.
Several now mills have been located
along tho limo of tho Southern
hallway to be ccnstuctod within the
next twolvo months, and on some of
them work has already begun. In
addition to these new mills great
many Of those now in operation arc
adding now machinery and in other
ways making proportions TO enlarge
their output
"a word Of praise is due the
Southern Railway for tho work it
has done in promoting cotton spin.
nlnG and other textile manufacturing
IN the South. 1t is doing notable
and laudablo work in developing
he rich section Of the South that it.
trnVrrs"s. Tho many now mills that
ire going up show that the people
dong its lines appreciate tho rail
road's efforts and arc cndca> oring to
assist it in utilizing tho advantages
that nature has placed within their
reach.
"Iho fact that the Southern has
h"cn able to equip and manage ono
of tn" best railway systoms Of the
country shows conclusivoly that tho
south ls prospcring, and under
like conditions will continue to pros.
per-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
500 Reward 500,

Thc rra''"rS o. this paper viii be plrascd
Icar mat thrrc IL nt irnst one drcadcd dis.
Isc that science has bee 1 bic ~ r,,rr j., =,
us S'hScH ana ihal Is latarrI. II ,li's CutnrI n
Cure ~" only positive cure known To H.
tuti mai h'S rs", r"uniic, u G c,nsiItutionnI
uc umcnt. llnlIS CH"nr;h Cur. IL Inkuu in.
tcrnnI', ncli"g dir ':!y upon the blood and
mucous ~ hc'S ol tht system, thereby dc.
IiroyinS III" .unhniinn OF the di~ca g. nnd
giving me patient sir" gIhhy building uD tho
york Thc pr"IrictorA have so much fni il in
US cur V" powers, that they oirrr one linu-
il"d i'oitars Tor IN r,sr trnl IL i,Ila TO Curr
Ncnh tor list of tc>ti ouinis. address
+. !. tIIE\tY Il CO., rOlcTo q.
Sold hy dr. gg'S's. 7hc ~
Hairs Fn lily Pills are the best
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
How In Your Grip?

Not getting along as veil as You
cxpoctedY That Is tho way grin
acts when it is not taken in hama
and driven out Of tho system at
once. Tho poisons left by tho grip
& rms keep right OH destroying the
vitality and undermining tho health.
lon loso your appetite for food ana
what little You eat seems to do no
good. Your nerves arc unstrung.
you become weak and exhausted and
finally You are ovcrpowcrcd by some
chronic disorder which takes yon It,
an nntlm"ly grave.
Why should you lot tho grip run
until it gets such hold IN you
when Il few bottles Of DIR. Miles
Ncrvino would fix you up all right:
1t IL the grcntost ncrvo medicine
and health rcstOrer ovor known and
thousands of grips victims arc find
ing IN it safe and sure means Of re
gaining lost strength and vitality.
81 found myself with a worry woak
stomach, and ovory time tried to
eat | would become nauseatcd, somo
times brlching wind and frequently
finding relief only Aftcr vomiting
My nerves became affected and |
was almost blind for several months
Finally | began using DIR. Miles
Nervino; and when | had used one
bottle | was greatly improved. After
taking two more bottles my stomac,
trouble wa, entirely gone and have
had no return hi tn" symptoms il,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Mns. Il. Il. WINTEKs,

A trial PACKAGE of DR.. Miles
favorit" treatment for the grip, con
sisting Of DR.. AIiI"s' Ncrvinc, DIR.
Miles, Anti. Pain Pills and DR.. Mil as
Nerve and Liver Pills, will be sent
abs o'utcly free Of cost to any person
sending namo and address on pDs
tai card, requesting tho sample, and
mentioning tho namo Of this paper
Address DR.. Miles Medical Co.,,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-19
Doctors Saw:

-" -
Bilious and intermittent l'cvcrs
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts arc invariably accompan-
led by arrangements Of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great " driving
wheel" in the mechanism Of
man, and when tits out ofordcr,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is the result.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
O n. 9 T @ HS. ia.
's"s'''' "s &>z9zNIz@x
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
Nenprbcu. .

am %. Mai I'M Dauie ieines Ghmie=
qerlpbns Sic. @hlpab in Nsm pbila=
oelpbia Nrnolo Nbbiibl, i'm Mlter bon
79 sSabren, 8 Monaten llaD 27 Sageil.
Ser @eriforbene ,par aus @uttannen.
Canton Bern, Ghpeis, aebiirtig nubl
ttddii, ttddii, III, III; Sabre 1851 nah ben Der.
5taaten. st lieb lih in &ogforo in
oieiem Gountp, in elmer ridtioen yan=
fee gnIieolung llieoer uno bebante oort
feline 6arm uno lebte frieolib nit iei-
nen 9tahbarn, Die ieinen Jleib unb iei-
me Sbatfraft anertennen mnbten uno
|ibn abteten. Gr mar Der Water BON
sebn &inoern. BON tuelden nod abt,
Iorei Gohne ,lllb fiinf SDhter am Seben
| lino. @or uneefdbr brei Wobeu err
frantic er uno lieB lih nod New pbila=
oelpbia brineen, nm drstlibe 0ilfe 81 be-
fominen. gr blieb bann bel leinenl
Ghwieaerlohn, Sic. 5hpab, uno Dar
nidt mebr i'm Stanoe. nab Der 6arm
suriif su tebren. auf oerer ben grObten
unb beiten She'll ieines 2ebens suge=
bradt.
9lm 80. Mai in Dunoee, Saeot
gooher i'm Mlter bon 78 Sabren. Del
@erHorbene binterldBt fiinf Rinoer, orej
SDbne unb Stpei SDbter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
HcrbanoImn8en pes 9reis8e.
rid1fcS.

2ebte Wpde NOR bier bas Greisgeriht
in GiBung llno tamen folgenoe Sale
sur 0erban0lung:
Sennie Sbam sesen 0anion Batter.
Yerlhoben.
SsSobn 6abrf,eH aegen Serenliah 8ar=
ber. Da Der Gl1ger geltDrbeil, 10 miro
Der proseB i'm Nanlen beg 5eltaments=
pollitreders, SEQ. %. Iabrnep, fortae=
ieBt.
Raniel Gruber seaen Vornlan Meefs.
Muf Soften Des 3ldger8 3uriifse3oasn.
Mauriee Nl. lDiooon Il. u. aeaen
gDm. 9. @ennie. 9luf Soften beg
Gldaers perfhpben.
Gentpn 9. 0elms aegen Die q. y.
6. & 5t. 8. gilenbahn 60. Qluf Eo-
ten Der Mneetlaeten perldoben.
Marp 8. Miaer gegen Sepille
Manne II. 81 @ertatf beItdtist nno
Mussablung an9eoronet.
gyiais u. Crater 9esen Gobert 81.
6ru1b &c. Ser 9lngefla1te ipar nid)t
erlhienen NM tpuroe sur Beaabluna
bon s833.0O unb Soften perurtbeilt.
Soa IS. Glar seaen CLARA Stonebroof
u. u. geiseleat uno Soften besablt.
q. W. Metcalf aesen Die DIAMOND
Bas & Del 80. $. 5. Spef tpuroe
gum Malenperlualter ernannt.
| Ohio eegen Mron 5bull. Mnf Nn=
! traa Des Gtaatsanipaltes tpuroe Die
4lase meeen Streit uno 5dldaerei nid-
tig erfidrt.
Eapio %. Wilion aesen ben 5taat
Gbio. Gas urtbeil bes untern 8erih=
tes tpuroe annulirt.
/ Gbas. s. 8afer. Mom., aegen Wm.
9. Do1nettler. Yetition abgetuieien.
/ Marp S. Oarbestp, @ornunb, gegell
Wm. .. 9obfettler. petition abaes
,pielen.
Samuel Mpore gegen bic Stabt gien
philadelphia. 9as llrtbeil su Sumter
oes Gldsers tpuroe beltdtigt.
/ Milis &. Crater gesen glnilp Wtcs
GIearp. Sas urtbeil bes Common
| pleas Geri1tes tpuroe beItdti9t.
/ Sames Steen aeeeu Marp u
5bomplon Ii. u. &ebtsipru6 fiir bi
Mngetlaate.
@eo. gidel aesen Die Stabt 9enni
ion. Eas urtbeil bes Common plea!
@eribts muroe beitdtiat.
4 Die penniplpania So. 9egen Weslel
M. Sraep, Mom. Oas llrtbeil oes I'm
tern 8eribts muroe annulirt, tpeil be-
Wabriprub Der Gel6wornen nidt mi
ben 3eugenausIasen iibereinltimmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
WcrIanat. Sic 9leu Dbilobelpbiq

@erIangt. Sic Nem pbilabelpbia
Humber 60. bat gu ib.er 0obelmiible
uno ibrem Baugeiddft cine poll ltdnoioe
Gdseniiple einaerihtet uno miro &un=
oeuarbeit ibnel uno gut beiorat. 0i=
forp=, gihen=, Giden=, uno 9art=6ols
a(ler 9lrt in 5tdntmer ober als gaubnl3
iuirb aefauft.
Sprebt bel uns por.
Stem pbilaoelpbia 2umber SO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
Mdbreno nod Dor einem Mona

@Gbreno mod Dor einen Monat
unlere Weisenfeloer cine quite grnte
bsriprahen. limb Die Nusiihten biefiir
ibledter getporoen. Ole 6alme lino
turs uno Die Mehren Helm, aud baben
Die Tliesen al manden Srten S1aoen
gethan. 9on elmer glten @rnte 1T
feine Gebe me9r unb tner einen Surhs
i6nittsertraa ersielt, fann iebr gut gu
frieoen lei11.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
- :
6
Sit belfen aleibllllgslfiiff
stler strt fir
Mdnlter ltllD Gnabelt
81 oen -
Siai9ifen 9Sreiien
GnHrnru1uuH County,
- ~

8ir perfaufen &leiber fir alduner no ana=
ben, iuenn man Die aualitdt in getrabt 5iebt biz
Tiger ais irsenO Elm allberes @elddft i'm Gonltp
Wir f6nncit biliger perfamicn n,,o mir
ttatm cS nttd).
9lmsii9e fiir Mdnmer ,,tD Siin9lingc,
Oarunter bic babldelten Jriibjabrsan5iise, 5lm
9sreiie mn,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01

1000 Oarbs ppn, beifen Galleo in
beaen Sommerfarben ipdbreno elmer
Wohe au 81 Gents Die Daro, tpertb 6
Gents, i'm neuen Store Der g m t b
Gp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01

prddtiqe 8anber fiir @iirtel,
S1leifen unb Grasen gu III Gents Die
Daro bieie Wohe bel Der g nj t B
Deniion so. i'm relen Store.
Sbr ipart Die 0dlfte oil oieien 8dnoeru.
Mm eonntaa Nbenb 5os elm
tefttges @epitter iiber bieIe @egetlo.
Sn Mibbale fdlug Der 8lib in ben
8abnbof unb berielbe brannte DDlllfdil=
dig nieber. Sames 5bomas, Der Sta=
tionsagent, Der nit ieiner ssamiiie in
Dem 8abnbofsaebduoe uobnte, mar i'm
gett, als ber glib einIblug, bod ae=
lang es ibm fh unb feline Jalnilie gu
retten rno Na6barn truaen einige getz
ten binaus, tpdbreno Die Mannidaft
zines 6ra6tsuges Die Waaren i'm 6raht=
iofafe in Siherbeit bradte. Was ionlt
nod i'm 8ebdu0e ipar, muroe ein &aub
Der 6lammen.
= Gin 5taatsgeieb perbietet ieoer=
mann, auBer Der 3eit oom 4. Suli bis
Is. 9esember Sdnepfen ooer gibb6rn=
den su beltben., 9le guBe fir 8er=
lebuns BEG 8eIebes 1T auf $25 = 100
fetgeiebt. 9ie Mbfdt bes GeIebes iit
flar, es meint einfab, baB auBer Der
3eit bonn 4. Suli biz Is. DECEMBER
tpeoer Shnepfen nod gi6b0rnden se=
l9oilen uno iit ben Martt gebraht tper=
ben Diirien. Stun baben cine Nn5abl
Garmer in Der gtdbe bon Gnabenbiitten
sabme gidbornben uno 6. 9. Matbias
pon bier, Wilobiiter fir oielss County,
bat bieielben nun beBbalb ailge3ei9t uno
linb oielelben por Mapor Beans in
yarn1ill gelaoen tporoen, UNI Ii6 tpe=
gen ibres .8erbrehens" al Uerantnor=
ten. = Wir m0dten oem @ilbbiiter
ratben. itatt in ben 0duiern mad sab=
men gibb0rnden 5u i6niiffeln, einmal
einen Der ~S1ufte por @eri1t sli brin=
gen, bic nit ibren Gpnanlit YatrolRn
ieit Sabren oie. slide nebit Brut in un-
ieren sSliiBen unb Baden pernihten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01

fels, ! 7!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
1en,ofratiia)c
Goltmtn convention.

Sic oelnofratilhe GDuntD Convention
Dro am ~. 2lit8iit 1899 ab9e-
baltsr nno lin0 foIaenoe geamten slt
npnnlirlirell !:
Enforcement e,nss Gonoioaten fir gtaats genatcr
3lpe ReprdieMtouten.
Gts GtaatsaHsna!t
Gin Yrpbae Htbter
Gsn @eribtSiAreiber
Gtn Necnrber.
Sin Sd1aBmeiiter.
Gin Gberiff
GIN Gpinmiii1r.
Sin Sarbnieier.
Gin Mrntenban8 2ireftpr.
syeriler iub 1eIegatei 8ur Stoats nno fenatorenen
Convention 81 crfpabIen &c.
Sie Norpablen Sur Mabl BON Sele=
gaten finoen am Greitaa, III. Nua.,
Mabmittaas bon 4 bis z llbr itatt uno
| Iino Die perthieoenen Soipnibips lllo
| preeincts lii,o al Der folgenoen 3abl
bon Telegaten berehtigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-01
Observation-Disclosures

ManaHes s. Miler, Susarcreef,
2issie Nnn Sroper, Shanespile.
90. 8. Oiderlon, @enepa, O., Nan=
na 8. Gmitb, Sem Yhilaoelpbia.
George gile, Cora Std, beioe BON
Spmeroale.
g. 8. Wenaer, - Mmanoa gippus.
beiDe bon Stem philadelphia.
Maribal 9. Stofer, Denniion, 80
Mlarp 8. @artbolotp, Suscaramas.
eSobH &. Willon, 8eaosroam, Gora
9. Wtoris, yifers.
yrpan Gline. 2ottie Huga, beioe
BON Canal Sober.
Sacob Marburger, Gallie Welsd,
beioe bon StraBburg.
&obert Mener, - Waasie Willon, bei=
be bon Nem philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
OrHER


New rvRK. Monday. May H.. Receipts Of bccyes
Tor two days were 3.2la head. including 81 cars for
export aliyr, iOi for city slaughtcrers and 80 for the
yards were fully cleared. Medium to prime steers
81 80. bulls at 81. 23as3.S7k; COWS at g.. tOSsI ~.
sides. Gables received from Liverpool and London
to-day quoted American cattle steady Al li&l:c. q
b dressed weight; live sheep selling at i3'pm isYc.:
lambs. l5c.. dressed Weight: refrigerator beef At
SIC. r H.. Exports TODAY, none; tomorrow. 600
IeeNes, Liza sheep and /, 445 quart Is of beef.
Receipts o: calves fr two days were 5.6nI head,
all for the market. Prices were very brul and 2IS
Sac. higher than at last report, al d ali the offerings
were taken, Inferior to choice Neals sold at Si.oos
SH.s7As q 700 n; tops at SISSI.2;,: cnlls at a.; fed
amt mixed calves ~ SI.2iSSb. 10. city dressed Neals
lrin at s%luc. e NJ; selected csrcasses lOiac.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days werc
IL, ~ head, including II care for export alive, IL fnr
slauphterers and 2bLQ Tor the market, and. with the
stale stock. there were - car. on sale. sheep we're
steady to lOr. lower; lambs. 1Oa2Oc. lower: spring
sold. Poor to choice clipped sheep. sold at
S4S85.tu 2 100 N; choice lnshorn lambs. at
SI.3I'@: ordinary to prime clipped do. at 500
Sb.iu: culls at s4.6o; clipped ycarlings at $3.50:
Southern lambs AT $3.IoSt5 n head and
at SI!0aSS.25 2. 100 NJ; State do. at $3.25S$+ rs
each. and at 81 7. 100 N. Dressed mutton. vS Toe.
2 ~; dressed lambs, l0@l2r.; city.dresscd spring
Receipts OF hogs for two days were ~, 7OJ head.
and there were : cars on sale. Slow and lower at
kiloSf4.3o r 100 n. for ordinary to prime hogs.