davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17
Der oe6eimniBpoue Sotelooit.

Der ge6eimntBboIe &otelgoit,
mclder iif in Dem oSote( Gouroine"
in Bolton, W}aii., ais uS. 9. Seal
ans Gbicogo" in 0o5 6rcmoen6ud
c%ilttrug tuO Damn mittelit Morpbin
mo G%bloroiorm Sclbitmoro beginq,
lit bon Der @%oibiugtoner @oli5ci ais
@iram WicGullm, Elm 9lngcltcllter
oea arieg5Oeportcrucnt5 in @oibiug-
ton aatos6irt morOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-17

Sn Iboper 6oQ, einem Der
gr6Bten 0ormitorien ser o3urporO=
llnipcriitdt" in Cambridge, Mtoii,,
brad i'm 5neiten StodlDcrf elm Jeller
aus, Ben StlOentcu gelung e3 ober,
ourd Die @ilou1q inerGimer6rigoOe
Oen @ronO ouf ieinen 6ero SIT be-
iHrdnfcn, 10 OoB Der Shooen nidlt
ii6er $4,000 bctrQgt.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED AND CNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE. OPPO-
SITE BATTLE CEMETERY.-By virtue Of a
deed OF trust dated the 1Ith day OF July. lS9s,
ana recorded in Liber 2317. folio 2s5. OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia, the
Undersigned. trustees named in said deed OF
trust, VIII. at the request of the holder Of the
notes thereby secured, offer for sale at public
auction, in front OF the premises. on the
4FH DAY OF JANUARY. 1906. at O'CLOCK
P NJ. the following described real estate
IN the county Of Washington, District Of Co
lurnbia, to wit: All Of lot numbered twenty-five
in Galen f. Green's SUBDIVISION OF part OF
Girls Portion. per plat recorded IN Book
County No. 6. page 40. in the Surveyors office
of the District OF Columbia. This lot is i'm
proved by a frame dwelling Also a lot fifty
feet front on said Brightwood avenue irnme-
diately south OF said lot twenty-five and
running back with that width the same depth
OF said lot as the same is fully described in
said deed OF trust. Said last mentioned lot
Ii unimproved. Terms OF sale: The property
viii be sold subject TO first deed OF trust
securing five thousand dollars. All the pur-
chase money over and above said fve tnou-
sand dollars TO be paid in cs.sa. A deposit
OF three hundred dollars will be required at
the sale. All conveyanc.ng record ng and
Terms to be complied with within ten davs
from the day of sale. The trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser, after five days ad-
veTtisement.
JOHN RIDOUT. Trustee
IRVING WILLIAMSON Trustee.
dep q. q .. lal
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

., 4 NJ DAllN-l-oCai Tor EarrtSOnburE
TVarrenton Dsnviiie, and way stations
,o.5I 4 M DAILY-Washington and Florida
limited First-class coaches and sleeper 70
CoIuuabia savannah, and JaSssonvile
Parlor Car 10 PinehuTst. y. g. week day ;
Dining Car Service.
11-I5 NJ DAILY-Unitcd states Fast Mai.
Iirst-cIass coaches and sleeper - New Or
leans Dining Car Service.
a.0l i NJ WEEK DAYS-LocaI for Harrison
hung and way stations on manassas p tuch
a. = NJ DAILY-Lccal for WarrenJon and
Charlottesville.
40 p NJ. DAILY New York and Atlanta
FX3ress- First-ciass Coach TO Atlanta
Sleeper 20 columbus. Ca. via Atlanta
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Nashir Rton
4, san Francisco Mondays. " NedDesdays and
$50 p. NJ. DAILY-New York and FIcr.di
Express ThgyuCl Coaches and SlceperS 20
columbia, savannah. ana Jacksonville
sleeper - AcsuSta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car S.tVICe a la Carte.
IG.01 j. NJ DAILN-NeV York and AielDhis
Iirusf-i tvia LynchbdrG). First-Class coach
and s.ecping Ger 10 Roanoke. knoNviIle,
CHATTANOOGA, an3 MeNphis Sleeper 10 New
Or,eai.s DNIng Car service
rO.a5 T. NJ. DAILY-Wasltiagt gton and South
weStern Limited. All Pullman train. Oh
servation Car 70 Atlanta and Macon club
car 10 Atlanta S'cepers TO Nashville At
ianta. Macon. Memphis, Birmingham. New
orleans Dining car service
H. B. SPENCER. General Manager.
Dec II, $. II. HARDWIcA. Pass. TraE Mar
1905 w IL. TAYLOE. Gen. lass Agent
l.. :. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate
Court. In the matter Of the estate OF James
Smith deceased. No il1S9. Order-In the
supreme Court Of the District OF COlurn bia
holding a Probate Court: This cause coming
on To be heard upon the petition OF the ad-
miciFtrator. and ~ appearing 10 the court
that the administrator has appointed the 18th
day Of January. 1866. for meeting Of per-
sons entitled to distributiye shares or le.,a-
clos or a residue out Of the estate of IA ucs
Smith. tho said action OF the udmin:strator
OF December. 1895. hereby approved. Aud Il
heirs at law. next OF kin and distributes oP
the said James Suitn. deceased. are non
residents Of the District OF Columbia and so
Gar as known to the said Samuel a Putnam
administrator. are ne med a follows. Walter
HARRINGTON. HeIIry Harrington. Frank Har-
rln.ton. Joan \ Smith Martha AEu David
tnee WocdWorthl. and Charles Woodwork
And IL further appearing the court that
the said Martha Ann David IL a person OF un-
sound mind and without committee or gtIas.i-
ian William II. MCDOWELL IS hereby an
pointed "a guardian al iitena FOR the piirg5Se
of the preservation of her interests in This
proceeding n any she ha,-. II Is further or
,-ered that A copy of this order be mailed 10
said parties by said administrator by re
gistered letter and also that copy Of this
order be published IN The Washington Times
and the WasnipEton Law Reporter in each
week for four successive weeks. the last pub
UcatIon to pe al least twenty days prior to
said 18th daF II January. 1906. WENDELL.
T. STAFFORD. Associate Justice. tSeaD \
rue copy Attest: JAMES TANNER Regis
ter cf wills W. II. robson, Attorney.
de4, II. IS >
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
Tortured Sepen Sons
On Slight PrOvOcatiOn
Unnatural Father, Accused of Soaring Their
Flesh With Wire Brush, Is
Heavily Fined.

in soaring his back and sides with the
sharp wire strands of the brush.
Another offeuse held against Seel-
hurst was that he forced all his sons
to go into the yard and stand there
naked for three hours on Sunday even
ings. Another punishment he was al
legged to have inflicted was on one of his
sons, ten years old.
Sent TO Coal Cellar.
Because the little fellow caused him
some Slight irritation Seelhurst ordered
him TO take off his nightshirt and go to
the coal cellar. The boy shivered in the
coal hole for several hours. when, un,
able to stand the exposure any longer
he crept past his father, asleep in bed,
and returned to his own.
Seelhurst has worked steadily in a
lucrative position in a manufacturing
plant, but witnesses testified that the
boys often were forced to subsist on
soup. heavy fine was imposed after
Seelhurst had promised that in the
future he would treat his children with
kindness and provide for them literally
The Washington times., 1905-12-25

PITTSBURG. Dec. 25.-CharSes of
shocking brutality practiced on all of
his seven small sons were proved against
William Seelhurst in an action brought
by the Humane Society. the agents of
which said the case the most pitiable
in the records of the society.
Seelhurst has "a wonderful family of
boys. all bright-eyed. intelligent. and un-
Usually pleasing in looks. They range
almost from the cradle to about fifteen.
Lost Their Mother.
Their mother died two years ago, and
it was sworn that since that time the
father has treated them with revolving
cruelty.
A long series of offenses were detail
ed One of them was that Seelhurst had
forced two of his sons to scrub another
with a wire brush. II was sworn that
the father had taken the three boys into
the yard, and. after fiogging two of
them, had made them strip naked the
other little fellow, and then take turns
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
HOW TO BUY SHOES.

II am going abroad" said the Gus
toner. for two years. | want YOU to
Measure me for eight pairs OF shoes"
Yes. sir" said the bootmaker. y
shall be glad. But / would prefer TO
measure YOU in the afternoon rather
than the morning. Could you return,
today or tomorrow, at or 1 o'clock.
Say2"
Il suppose SO. But why can't you
measure me nOw?
1T is TOO early. Your foot has not vet
acquired its size for the day. If | meas
ure YOU now the shoes would all be a
little too small.
Feet grow. develop. swcll-whatever
YOU choose 20 call it-from rising time
till about 3 in the afternoon. At
they hUV. their full size for the day
They retain this size until you retire.
when they shrink up again for the
night.
Hence 10 have violating. comfort
able shoes, it Is necessary 20 be meas
ured in the afternoon. .'-PhiiadelphIa
Evening Bulletin
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
Wear Epaulets.
IMPROVES LIVE STOCK.

NJ. +. ingalls,. the railway president,
relates q. story of President Scott, who
some years ago was at the head of the
Cincinnati Southern road.
When Mr.. Scott assumed the office
mentioned he was soon greatly annoyed
by the great number OF claims preferred
against his road by reason of horses
and cattle killed by trains passing
through Kentucky, and 10 make mat
ters worse, it appeared that every ami
NAL killed. variably figured in the
claims presented as being OF the best
blood in Kentucky.
One day, in conversation with one of
the roads counsel Scott became very
much excited in referring to the situa-
tion.
do you know" he exclaimed. bring
ing down his fist on the desk II have
reached the conclusion that nothing in
Kentucky so improves live stock as
crossing il with a locomotive
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
EPITApH FOR CHAMBERLAIN.

Briisin's new cabinet leaves "Brum-
niegern Joe" Chamberlain and Lord
Rosebery both out in the cold. though
Rose berry. IL Is said. would like a job.
From which IL appears tnat Joe and
Rosty are companions in political
distress.
In this connection this extract from a
recent speech by LORD ncsebery IL nig1-
Is interesting. giving. as il docs. op-
portonity for a retort from Chamber
lain:
= cannot pay a sufficient tribute 10
Mr. Chamberlain. Looking far into the
future, however. ! feel that | could
w,ito. his epitsph. and il would run as
fellows: That
IN A POLITICAL CAREER
OF THIRTY YEARS
HE SPLIT Up
BOTH
THE GREAT POLITICAL PARTIES
OF THE STATE.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RY.

Trains leave PennSvIvania Station Dat'y.
o.2O p M-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS SPE-
CIAI. Solid yestibuie.- electric lighted
Dining Car Train TO Cincinnati. with Pull
man Sieepers to Louisville. Cincinnati, In
dianapous Chicago, and ST. Louis. Con
nection for Virginia Hot Springs D4ninS
car from washington.
il.l0 y Nj. +. y. LIMITED-Scld YES
tibuIe e'ectric lighted. Dining Cav train
To Cincinnati. with Pullman SieePers
10 Cincinnati cxington, and Louisville
Commandment Sleeper II Virginia Hot
Springs daily except inday- S!eepers
Cincirnati TO Chicago and 81. ouis- Din
ing Car
Reservation and tickets az si3 Pennsylvania
avenue: GQ9 Fourteenth street, near +. ana
NJ tho station Telephone 1888 for Pennsyl-
Nania Cab service ~ W RI i-lsbh
srele,honc Main iOe6 Gen 4 Passenger Agt
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
MAPPING CALIFORNIA DESERTS.

The dead bodies Of prosFectors are found
DAY after day in Death Valley. southern
California. Always the unfortunates have
discarded all their c.othng I'm the agOn.es
Of heat and thirst -indauaD polls News.
To remedy this condition "A prominent
citizen OF Los Angeles. CAT. with the as
s.stance Of a noted newspaper OF that city,
has prepared a map OF the deserts Of south
ern california, showing the location Of shell
tcTs camping places. wells. danger spots. etc.
Western miners arc also CndcaVoTing 10 get
the cooperation Of Federal and state gov
cInnents In establishing system OF TIA Is
and giving protection TO water supplies and
iUCre as!ng the number Of wells.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office. 1927 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
lurnbia savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa At
lanta Birmingham. Mobile, Pensacola, ana
New Orlens
1880 4. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman sleeper 10 Jacksonville. Fla. con-
meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO
birmingham cafe Dining Car Washington
to Hamlet. y. &.
6-25 2 NJ DAILY-Sea board EXPIRE ss-Solld
train with Pullman Slecpers. 10 jacksonville
and Tampa Through sleeper to Atlanta AMI
Rirrningham cafe Dining Car. Washington
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
PRETTY TURKISH PROVERBS.

George Harris, a student in Cam
bridge University. compiled these pretty
Turkish proverbs while on recent visit
to Constantinople:
They divided the flowers and the rose
fell 20 the lot OF the thorns.
''Wheu the horse dies his master tears
of his iron shoes.
The good men do isn't equal to the
frogs they have frightened
When death comes the dog presses
up against ;he wall OF the mosque
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
THE FEELIl.Gs oF HoRNBLOwER

- feel Ike thls on the Philippine said
VII lam u. Homblower ia New York. the
ether day; A client Of mine came iato my
Office recently. locking solemn.
'WEPts tAc natter said l.
My negro coacIlman has died and re-
ElembcTed INC IN his VIII said he.
oh, that nice of MIN ! said
Nice, rats" said my client He has
nIEor ehi.drea.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
HOW THEY BUILD
HOUSES IN PARIS

Paris DWELLINGS hut, tc es1f5 fire.
said returned traveller the other day. 1T is
the crston 10 employ thick oak j5istS. fIliny
in between with plaster OF paris. over TINS
the --noofs are laid
''Iye seen the fire department lighting fire
in the lover fiat OF a thrce-story building
Nhijo the inmtaes Of upper stories watched
prycee1ings unconcCrneoiy. ~itnout fear tha.
ns-Aes Nc1Id Ieacn them.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
THE ONLY WAY.

Knicker-''So Jones has planned q
model apartment house?"
Bocker-''Ycs; the iaritor lives or the
top floor. so the steam is always on
and the elevator always running. -
Now York Sun
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
RAILROADS.

Intending passengers for Asiatic ana Pa
r & +. 4. Main 75S. gr.te him: Lon !
Building l4th ST and New York ave Wash
lngton D 9. Re viii give you full infoF1na-
don and II desired call and see fe2s ~
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
DISCONTINUED MANS A PUZZLE.

We'll" said Josh Wise. stamping his
foot '.tl1' discontented mans allcz ben
a biizzle L me. AIlus hollerin' Sout
the climate er suthin' else. Alluz gO'n
some ers where things is worse Never
will take advice. Aliuz cusses ais luck.
Never thin,.s OF seein' tn doctor an
sittn rid Of his dyspepsy"
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
THE REAL THING.

\ dancing school IS to be added to
the University Of Chicago. At last the
dancing teacher viii be entitled to
call himself professor. r.'-Chicago
Record ~ eraId.
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
FINE FEATHERS
FOR SERVANTS
MOuntebankS in New York
City.
SOME WEAR EPAUl It S
Hundreds of Dollars Spent Every Year
to Clothe Buffers and
Grooms.
SOME WEAR EPAULET s

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-"Servants' liv-
cries are becoming more and more spec
taclIlar every day. said Il prominent
clubman. land several families of New
Yorks fashionable set rival Europeans
in logging out their servants in mag
nificent ra.ment
''If they go much further their retinue
will look like a mountebank array, or
comic opera chorus. Right here It Is
only justice to say that the glories OF
powdered wigs and vari-colored livery
are confined to their homes. instead of
being paraded in the Goa Shman's box as
in Europe. The New York juvenile with
the eyer-ready hoot. jeer. and brick-hat
will keep Jeffersonian simplicity in pub
lie you may bet.
Giddy Liveries.
"A young Fifth avenue matron who
entertains much has six men servants.
who. on occasions of ceremony. are
logged out in 500 liveries. They wear
coats of pale blue that taper down be-
hind to absurd little coat tails that
reach the knees. In a vivid contrast
that would turn a burlesque star man
ager green with envy come tight knick-
erbockers of turkey red. White silk
stockings Gird the men servants. ample
calves. and they are held in place bv
golden garterS. Gold buckles ornament
pair of Old-fashioned pumps on the
footmans feet while gold buttons with
the family coat of arms and golden
cords are sprinkled liberallv over the
scrvitors' Kaleidoscope raiment.
Wear Epaulets.
ION gala occasions a certain family
of the newly rich have a uniform for
their men servants which consist Of
claret-colored coats, maroon velvet
breeches. and black silk stockings The
costume is set off by epaulets. aiSuil-
cites. embroidery and monogram but
tons. all ~ a SORT of dull silver.
The old families stick TO the ordi-
nary servants suit of dark blue. brown
or green. or maroon. i'm which ne can
take his place on the family carriage.
Miss Mcrosini affects black nveries.
with slight touch of red; George
Gould. claret-colored coats: with Presi-
dent Roosevelt a blue and white waist
coat is the distinctive feature. Wine
colored liveries, with red. blue and
cerise collars. are the most popular. and.
while the Vanderbilts affect tnem no
one has their monopoly"
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot OF 3.n
st. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Nevporc
News. and al points south. by the .u-
per5. powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News. Norfolk and
Washington"
Iv Washington.S: 30 prnlLv. Portsmouth : nm
Iy Alexandra Z 90 pmlLv. Norfolk. ..s i,rn
Ar FIT Monroe Z .Gu am Lv- Fit. Monroe7 I'm
Ar Norfolk 90 am Ar. Alexa ndrta &. 40 sro
ar Portsmouth. 800 amAT. Washington 7 an
z@Through connection made az Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. fer New York and Mer-
chants and Miners Steamships tor Bos-
eTFo= further information apply at
general ticket Office. 7o5 18th ST. Col
- orado Building telephone Aain-z90)
OF 5th ST. wharf telephone Main-=7s0l
JNO. CALLAHAN,
ID V Pres & Cen Mgr
". IL CALLAHAN Gen Pass Agt
The Washington times., 1905-12-25
DR.. Leathernan.

Washins,.on's Leading Specialist IN the cure
OF All forms of contagious blood anis sslia
diseases OF men and women. All a1ectious
IF a private nature promptly cured. D.s-
eases VI the Kidneys. Bladder. Liver. AMI
Sfomach: also rheumatism. Nervous De-
bIIity Naricoceie. and Structure cured for
syer Advice free. Med furnished. fiours
q to - and , 10 .: also on Tuesday ana Sat-
uriaI evenings : TO s. sundays, u 70 l.
6Is TENTH ST. " ".
The Washington times., 1905-12-25

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3 SIS.
1:50 A NJ. DAILY-PITrSBURG EXPRESS
AND CHICAGO SPECIAL-PerlOr and Din
ing Cars Harrisburg to Pfttsburg Con-
meets for Chicago Cincinnati, Indianapo Is
Louisville. and ST. Louis FaTlOr Car and
pennsylvania Railroad Cafe Car to Harris
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nevy-York, January Y,
BEEVES-Receipts l64 carr. 2770 head. in
Guiding 81 export alive saughterers and
II for the market making. with cattle held over from
previous arrivals 10 SALE OF which is cars az
Jersey City few early sales OF steers were at steady
priees but the market quickly eased on clos
Ing I0G15e than Wednesday. Bulls ruled rFm 10
1Oc higher thin slow and barely steady medium and
higher OF cattle that came
held good native steers sold at
S56s5 6 Der 100 10 choice Ohio al 50 TO-
buls So 359S4 20 at 81 50gSS 90 extra fat ohio
COW at s. 30 Dressed Taher slow but firm. Cen
erai sales were a. Td9c per native sides Liver
pool cables quoted live cattle slow at ll1
&c N. with a selling AT l2e dressed
weight; sheep steady 12Ql5c dressed weight; TO
frigerntor lower So 8ec 10 Tomorrow the
British apfre viii be laden with 500 cattle eqaAy ai
yided between y Shamberg Son ana Schwarzschild q
15rxer of which ESQ viii be unoaded al London and
I2e at Antwerp; Louis, for London. viii take out
9oe quarters Of beef for SchWarzsehd a Suzbsrger,
GOO quarters Norris Beef Company and J. BOO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Foreclosure Sales.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
- York County.-American Mortgage Company Plain
tin against William g. Dewey and others Defendaats-
pursuance Judgment Of foreclosure sale duly
made and entered In the above entitled action
ing date the 4th day Of January 1905 the undersigned
the Referee in said Judgment named viii sell public
auction the New York Real Estate SalssrooHa,
broadway, In the Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New
York the 1st day OF February 1905 u o'clock
that day. by Harris B. Fisher. Aucteneer
ises directed by said judgment be sod therein
described follows: All that certain plot
Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New York bounded
line Of Thirtyrst Street distant hundred 400 feet
westerly from the southweStery OF Fifth Avenue
and Thirty first Street; running thenee southsy parallel
with Fifth Avenue nnetyeght (9S) feet nine 9) inches
the line Of block thence westerly along
said line ninetyseven (e feet; thence norheriy
and parallel with Fifth Avenue nnetyeght S) feet nine
) inches the southery line of Thrhrst Street, and
thence easIery along The southerly line OF ThtrtrS
Street nnetyseven go feet the point place OF be-
ginning.
Dated. New York January 10th. 1895.
CLIFFORD W. HARTRIDGE. Referee
BOWERS & SANDS Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81 Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York. N. Y.
The following Is diagram OF the property TO De sod
the Street Numbers being 10 West Thryrst Street
in said Borough Of Manhattan:
THIRTY-FIRST STREET.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

pann about 400 quarters for the cudnhy Pacing Com
various shipper and on SUNDAY the Meno@nee nj n
@ 70 san with $50 cattle and 200 quarters of beef
Sham5srg som making ne tos shipments from the
sheep ana soc esS oa1fa sRfns S 5SasTy s 2s ss fss Ss
Britain With exception p 2i2 cattle and 100 sheep
s 3 g. 81 lS i g. g. ss g. 3 $ q 81 lis s g T. r s S
SU So l1as b n at g 20 20 Indiana do 1l4s 8 o5
5s g. sSss g. : s. so 1is@ 81 r. iss ss
d aH's n a. g sS 81 h. at o. 81 80 g. q d Ct
MNcPhsTson N @ Co: q Kentucky ssers 1870 NJ at s. So
d. d. a sa9 81 3 g. a g g. '2 9a S a. At sa at 81 10
sSS Obi 10 sG az 81 i5t s So bulls
E1tts NsWton Co; p Buffalo steers 114s 10 at IS 25
g sherman Culver: IS Ohio steers. 1888 n at s5 so;
Is al ;vFslS 115s n; at $50. 50 10 -,
was steady sorts calves Dressed calves IN far
were Gotabis at e14c per m with Selected fedsssa
& sn as lOo; country dressed at 6g12c dressed barn
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts were cars or 1875
sAT WITH SiF sRe eRer
had fair inquiry ysfs tday m % and PR Ps ant Stock way
ratf TS t @ STEADY medium grades Of lambs easier
sseTything was cleaned Common to good sheep sold
s. 46sSS 15 Dressed mutton stsady at sa,4c per n:
sslssD is Buffalo lambs 70 70 average.
Ss n at 81 40; 2ao do sc n 81 40 20 ualo sheep
L Il 81 p Is at '0' 10 do III ' at So II do i2' O
81 Ksrns zs s cGIssSn on # K Co S5 Buffalo lambs e r.
B1G o2 sses ia ~ oSs at s. S 50 do IS n at 3 90
do 81 10 at s. 10 14s Ruffao DO "a No. 81 so; so
.hfS ias W Ses a & & es carr. bucks or s % head @ " al f
o aees H sales counr live rSsss og 0 g
IAo per ID for heavy to light weights: rough hogs at
m S a. MgsS 8 20 Gate 10y st. STATE @ N
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool ian. 27.Cosing-Wf fIE,AT-Spot steady: No
California I'd; futures steady March. Is 1885, May
Id July as sd CORN-Spot steady; American mixed
new As Ia American mixed old As lid; futures steady
March As Iasd: May. Is pad. PEAS-CaAadan steady
at 5s Glad FIOCR-St. Louis fancy winter steady
0s 9d. HOPS london CPachc Coast Arm at e. 1Os9
5 BEEF extra India mess, Sos Sd. PORK
easy; prime mess. Western. els Sd HAMS-Short cut
70 n BACON steady
cut 26 to 30 10 rib. IS - 10 3Ts long
Light 2S "a 10 37s Cd long clear mid
dies heavy 81 n Cd; short clear 10
20 10 36s clear bellies. IA 10 16 70, 42s SHOULDERS
10 steady 33s Cd. LARD steady:
prime western tierces 35s Cd; American refined in
pals sos BUTTER nominal CHEESE steady; Araert-
52s cd; American finest coored. Sd
TALIOW-Prirne city steady 23s. TURPENrINE-
Spirits 3ss 81. ROSIN-Common firm Is AID
PEsTROIEU M-Rehned quiet at Cd. LINSEED OIL quiet
q 15s Be.