davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
FRENCH IN DIPLOMACY.
Introdnetson of the English Language In
to Correspondence With Foreign Ma


Intrpdrrtso1 of the English Language In
to Correspondence With Foreign Ma
tons
Il is admitted that the representa-
tives of England in foreign courts ought
TO know not only French, but Spanish.
German. Italian. and, If possible, the
Oriental languages as we'll But it is
urged that the Foreign Secretary need
not know any other language than Er-
rlish. II this were 50 he would be
absolutely without means OF direct COM
uaunieation with the representative Of
foreign countries here, and would be at
the mercy of secretaries and chief
clerks. Diplomacy is social art a.
well a. a matter of business Inter
national relations require an interna-
tional tongue In tie days which fol-
/ lowed the revival Of learning. Latin, As
/ the language Of the church, the prnfes-
4 sions and the men Of science and letters
N every country, was the natural me-
| dunn of communication 1t IS now used
only in the state papers Of the Pope
Henry VIII and Elizabeth and James,
and the statesmen of their time, were
/ able to converse in it. The ascendency
II Spain led to the not infrequent en-
plovment of the CzstiIian tongue.
When Louis NV. made France the
dominant power in Europe. and nearly
every war and treaty was. in one as
pect or another. a French war and
: treaty. the French language naturally
: came into the general use which II has
t retained. The choice was made by $
I process of natural selection. trenct
/ had been polished into an instrument
r of almost perfect sharpness and pre-
eisiou for the purpose Of exact state
D uent and facile intercourse. But viii
: the decline Of the French monarchy
: the monarchy Of the French tongue i
r challenged. Lord Greeuville, i
2 his reply 10 the oyertures 10
g peaee which the first consul ad
IS dressed to George Ill. WAS, with the 81
l. cidental exception already referred Il
IT the first to introduce the English lar
v 0uage into correspondence with FOL
Il eirn nation. Mr. Canning. who VS.
or enormously credited with the authoi
t. ship Of the dispatch. defended the inn'
IN walton on the ground that. though
n might be proper to employ the IRENE
I'll language in correspondence about u
HI affairs Of another State, yet manitesl
as TO the policy of England ought 70
in in English. There Is an early preee<iel
T. for this proper national seif-asSeF'ion
in the case of SIR Richard Fsnshaw, wh
er being sent ambassador TO Spain, on
er irst audience delivered his message
Fir English. having first procured his Cal
We olie Majesty to be prepared Ia seeept
he and spoke Spanish only in paying
'ck respects TO the Queen -Sit'r'idy
ri<se.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
or GENERAL INTEREST.

DISCRIMINATING prairie dogs al 50
much an acre is the occupation OF sew
ersl men at Wichits Falls. Tex
The Hanover (Mich.) Tines an
nounces that it will take in payment for
subscription wheat, potatoes, old stove
pipes. turuips. beets. pArsniPs. bees
wax. onions. cider, butter. iSrd, cast
off clothing. old rubber shoes, oyster
cans. old iron and money.
j. T. Campbell. United States Con-
sui at Auckland. New Zealand, says IN
his latest report TO the State Depart
meut that twelve million dollars mas
been expended in New Zealand in the
last eight years in the effort to over
come the rabbit plague
1t was believed for $ long time
that shaft of the Balm Lode, neal
Butte. NJ. T., WAS haunted. but the
recent discovery of q half starved goa
at the bottom of the shaft IS supposed
to account for the mysterious appa
ritions that terrified the miners
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
rHE ORIENTAL HAREM.



= Brief Glimpse Of One ef the Peculiar
Features OF Mehannedss"-
One OF the conditions upon which
woman enters the harem h that she
give up all fanilv ties and connec-
t;or. With the outsfde world while
= $1,000 I. r.r~as,4 ~.
fs'5 49, =
more snan hse Pel - na
estys Aoslem subjects nave narens-
Denerai " aliace depicted IN nuI.ior-
Gus VEN tas curiosity o. AmerIesa
women 70 VISIT the nafsfns- lney Al
ways have . great desire g see the
poor creatures a. hons. and e devise
some means to RAISE them nom Their
aegraaea conaition- amer = WISH mary
o. tness iadies cnangs Lneir minas
apout tns lsar1ui iats q .hs iurkssn
women Inc luIkisn iaalss asse.bsae
ID common RECEPTION room lehty
mrn5sned. inef are at1sngea Dy =
urong 81 slaves Mnite aaa Diacke VINO
% Their every pihaihg ne nalstressca
q these narrnss wear costumes when
INC speaker, alter apoiogIzing ior his
a':hcisncy On sns snDl5es 2. feminine
spparei, uhaet,cok 20 aesctioe heL..
tsoshihg y u tn- ,'ehs'ss mae = al "
tise genersi inie'igshee 2. snsse women
u-eii ahis.isah sistsfs "no nave sch
snem 40 hos sPr11 " uAtes.'SE ".
ibe conversation De.sFeeh me i1IxisE
women ana tnrif sisisoIs nearly zi"ass
runs aopus snls WAY
Wnefe are YOU IIou, impure t1e
Injurious sises o. me MAnoli' ANS
rom amer I'd
mere y al met; :,
osrI ~ ss,ssan
you Sssi ~ salsIe T's 1870
Wlhg 49, =, en - AsnAi'ss'1
oel N. s'.s n. ...; :. -.
u"h Pay any As.eiis'oa - sa'0
men.
ID = b-D Srs2St a. oPini111 hHat IrsAA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
CAD PRAYERS.


ot Ike 70 near ntN
- n s"ased ksee about an hour,
On ps"s 10 spend Alright the day.
~ sr'sso ooxs his neignbor has no -four
.ss, ace him go to mill
:, ", , 10y the luckless brother roth. a., Drea'
Az .as his children eat tneir nu
~ I'd laugh beneath their numo'' sA'a
:, uve 70 hear him pray;
10 ~, s,e..ipgs on the widow he.
rls.D, s, seeks her home, to say;
w. n. o'ertake you, come TO mo-"
MAYER so loud and long
ia.h y, !. altered for the orphans veal,
TsM 'sno sees him crushed By wrong
~ nin ooly with his lips doth feel.
!, no, Ike to hear her pray -
, 2 T n teweied ear and sliken dress
W" 'gasherwornan tolls all day,
VIZ ,hen "a asked TO work for less.
,,,s shayers I despiss;
~, INK ,oded hands and face demure,
VIC, N Heaven their ''angel eyes,
Is a teal the earnings OF the poor.
~, IKE such souliess prayers;
,r,onc. hope 70 be forgiven.
s .reI wing them upward bears:
s,,,s lost million miles from Heaven
fne' --Itartford 1inss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29

-Thlrty-nve years ago promineh'
farmer Of Wayne County. o., was
passenger on train on what Is no"
the Fort Wayne road. snd neglected t
gire his fare to the conductor. A few
days agohe called on the station agent
at Wooster and told him ne wanted L
paw for the ride. as his conscience hSt
been troubling him for thirty-tve years
The money was paid over with interes
in full aud forwarded to the genera
passenger agent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
a FIGHT WITH WOLVES.


-. - a. wh,<t, ! rcrw~~s.r Y.r,r.,
Pot Isix wz-h-rub.
In former times wolves were numer. |
ous in Norway. and committed enor-
NOUS depreds.iDns upon 81 ssp, and /.
consequently were mich feared BIZ the
owners Of fiocks. whose only weapon
for DESTROYING them ID fore the intro
ducsion Of fire-arirls) was the ak. II
was dangerous for man to travel In
lonely places, for. these raveHous
beasts had been known To attack hu-
man beings when very hungry. In
these DAYS they are seldom seen, and
both wolves and bears have been we'll
nigh extersninated.
The story Is told Of Norwegian
farmer Of seventy or eighty years ago.
| who was conveying one Of his swine to
another estate in the night His road
[ lay across pond which was frozen
over. Upon his sled he had fastened
a very strong, high tub. in which ht
placed the weighty animal, and covered
IL The tubs which are In common Va
for washing, as well as other purposes,
are nearly four feet deep. and are sup
ported by three feet
The miasi.e of lie EoaG a. reached
when in the Stiffness was heard thu
| faint pafser OF feet and tine distant lsowt
! ing Of pack Of wolves. and the farmer
knew they were pursuing him will
swift direcfness. Now was his time u
! exercise the coolest bravery and tbs
: most adroit skill. He at once Ioosenesl
: his horse from the harness and let hin
60. The voraeious creatures were al
: most upon him when he threw then
the fat porker. He then overturned TIN
; tub and hid beneath it az his only ref
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
FARM DETAILS.
why Every Agrieulsurist shouid Keep
strict Business Account

why Every Agrieulturtzt should Keep
strict Business Account
There are farmers who investigate
the details Of their business so little
that they can not tell what branches OF
il bring profit and what are carried
on at a loss They know, in general
wav, whether they are IS well on At the
end Of the year As they were at the be-
ginning. but they can not tell just
where the loss or gain was made If s
strict account IS kept in detsi. il can
be easily told whether 3 particular
crop cost more than its value in mar
ket. and thus the farmer be enabled 10
decide intelligently what crops his
farm is best adapted for. Lack OF bust
ness methods cause many farmer
to 90 on from year to year making
little or no headway. and claiming
that farming does not pay Nor L
this lack of systematic business meth
DDS confined to those who devote thei
farms to grain-raising? How man!
stock-raisers are there who can tel
what it costs them TO raise horse o
steer and prepare him for market
How many dairymen are there who cal
tell lust what the returns from csc
cow of the herd are, so they can tel
which cows should be disposed OF an
which retained.
! Now is good time for change
this respect. More system and after
ton TO the details are necessary
these times of lower prices and close
competition with the producers IN oth'
countries. Those who understand the
business the most thoroughly and CIV
II the closest attention. will secure Il
hist results. National Ltrs-Sto'
| I.....u..-l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
-i II.IERAIl,IRY' CRITICS. 81


Authors by Two scholarly Bostonsss
DAmssis-
Iney meet In horse-car; eacn gives
a iittle scream OF surprise ana aeiignti
tney snake hands Iuriousiy' KISS glgeie'
ana hnaiiy settle down INTO tne IoiioW
ing learned discussion % DOCKS sha
suthors;
what you reading TINS winter, any
now, Mame
Oa' bro'on'7'g, 70 De surei
30 an 4 Tins naPpeneo IN DOE
tom. -.
IN ne Iass pefIec''y sp'enaid
I'm, psriect's
But IT'S hard 70 always understand
Just what ne means
les 80 u ~ "a. 'hen ! lus' rave
over him' ahynoW, ~,
h- 20, poo, NJ jns, fanu
lou rranins loN.'ls .nis
IN yes, .e fe -as 1i
Charge Ism ~ y'yNS
opienu'u o'y was 5us -
dsns'sa Win 'h va 'AA @A
ana sta'ira earf1ea on
ASH You 'houShs ~ was 1as'
FeF,.esis awfii-
e. ahu 70 .ninA =, snas pienu'.
Lefh s,''Hg ~ a'fi','', "oi ~
stauia' as ne was aeciare clie'a 90
hiens ossf "
Il ana y Aha eu,u mug lo"sns
iof ge'tin Lem oa. u .1as A -.
way ne "h- Iuss ,n'ns o".''s :.
Peflec.iy ana o.'e1t iose'y, az
Il sns ne I rsan every nhe M
! writes 'he Minute = = ou.
II Are YOU reaalns Ifa.iaocN any
II i'' - e..
.ers are Just 700 i''eis i1
'mng !, ..;.
II = S"oa0 ~ D.l nsr 1929
t parts are 70 a~iu,iy iu,as ~ !o1
SNOW arrays skp 'hel'i :
1 90 40 l. one has run '" ~
: every chapter, hash shs
III course 'hs nas, 1Ana y ~
. popping up over .ne ie'lnessse '1 :,
e ans on .he s,isn's'e prosoIa 80 sr,o.
e nAt ~. a. ~ -
: Just perfectly spiehah,
c On Just 'clelllsu ose' ls. ~ ~
{ men sue eoa'.a ! s'ep oals'e -. -; ~
, W.1npu. -. .a.. i -,
IS "ih1 co'nin5 " .'n.'. "s5;a.1,l-
u - TnoF- rsfIsc.'s t = sa.a 80, ,A
p 4" -. - ,,,.s-,,
1t va. ! 'hiiiN NC = JUS ~ -.
to 7p.eyulu ~. -" - "a - I,
5, es, nu' one ma - le,'" " ~
:. get - htlse IN l.s 800 49,
Or On' no" iuIr r., III,
Of i doh edls. II -. ~, L ~. : =. - 90
A. W. sol'. - ~ Gro,
ID sr's up lio'i Ne' -'' ''--A 49,
e. room
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29
lssnatnr shsrman isamost methoi

Senator sherman isSmost method
icsl and orderly man. His study Al
all times is 4 model of neAtseSs- The
raners on the desk are such A. he Is
occupied with at the time, and they
are srranged carefully. If a book l.
lyinr on the desk il was not from Is
Mace on the shelves by accident or
through neglect. There are no piles
IF papers lying about or scraps upon
the floor. The rugs are strait. ans
comfortable chairs of a variety OF
STYLE are plsced conveniently about the
-fvtafl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29

well. said the perSevering gov
erness. Il will put i in another shape;
If il takes one servant nine hours 10 do
the entire homework of family, how
long will it take three servants to dc
it?'f Little Nell-Oh. l can answer
that, / heard mamma speak OF 1t TINS
very morning. Teacher-Well. now
long will it take them9 Little Nellie
Three times as long.-N ]. GrdpAic,
-Sweetiy explained.-"1 wish l was
a star" he said. smiling at his own po-
etic fancy. Il would rather you We're
a comet" she said, dreamily. HIS
heart beat unanimously. And WHY
he asked tenderly. at the same time
taking her uuresisting little hands in
his own. And why?" he repeated im-
periously. .Oh," she said. with q
brooding earnestness that fell upon ms
soul like bare feet on cold oil-cloth;
..because then YOU would come round
| only once every fifteen hundred years, "
n. i. Ledger,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29

A eock Of black birds, said TO have
baan three miles in length and nearly >
hundred warts wide, lately passed over
Edenton bay. North Carolina IheS
,hseured the heavens like dsrN cloud
and the noise Of their flight WAS Ike the
rush of a mighty wind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29

following are someofthe high dwell
inr-houses in New York CITY; Osborne
fats. Ill feet in height. Dakota hats.
l55 feet: Munro flats. l55 feet; Navarro
fats. 1921 feet, The measurements :
from the curb level TO root-A T.
Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-29

The newest kind Of th-sf Is one
:, Ro,lerrs. O.. who steals thermonle-
,srs Observation-Disclosures ASasisr'
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Social Dance.

One of the notable social events of the season, was the entertainment given by the Ariz ona Wood Com. pany on Monday evening last in celebration oS the completion of their new offices in their warehouse. The company, consisting of Messrs. Foster, Doyle, Curtis, Lapham and Sommers, are all we'll known young business men in our town. The reception committee were ably assisted by Mrs. Riordan and Mrs. Babbitt who kindly consented to aid in making the event success. The offices of the company are quite gems in their way and are a credit to the enterprislng gentlemen who constitute the firm.
 The large room used as ware. house was handsomely decorated with evergreens and Navajo blankets, very tastefully draped and the initials Of the company in pine branches occupied a prominent place on one of the walls. Among the many ornaments were the initials of the members of the company arranged in circular form, which proved 4 puzzle to many of the guests and added to the brightness of the room.
 The refreshment counter presided over by Theodore was duly appreci' ated by the dancers, as were the decorations and artificial flowers made by the ChefGe Outline Fon Gen.
 An unique decoration in the hall was several sample piles of cord and stove wood with pyramid of chunks in the center, so that the guests literally "danced around the wood pile"
 Among those present the CHAM PIoN man noticed MT. and Mrs. A. A. Dutton, MT. and Mrs. J B, Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Babbit, Mir. and Mrs. H. W, Gibbons, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Middleton, MT. and Mrs. Ialfrey, Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Bush, Mir. and Mrs. M. SAlzmAn, Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Bray, Mrs. b. M. Riordan, Mrs. E. B. Davidson. Misses, Fulton. Metz, Murray. Marshall, Sa!zman, Weatherford, Coffin, and Powell, K. H. Cameron, L. A. Keller, T. A.. Riordan, Geo. Cook, Dr. P. G. Cornish, W. C. Baylcss. E. W. Carter, ]. Salzman, F. Howard, H. Campbell, D. NJ. Francis, J. M Simp.on, Jas. O'NellI, P. Brannen, H. Babblu, C. 5. Bowman, E. rallrey, Wm. Mcintyre, John Wcatherford, P. P. Dasgs, F. Som . lners, Al. Doyle, J. A. Vail, F. E Foster, $. G. Lapham, E. l.. Booth and John Marshall.
 The oihciLis Of the Arizona Wood Company certainly deserve credit tor the elegant entertainment which lney gave.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Exchs uge Bank.

On Monday next the Exchange Bank oi J. K. Fitzpatrick will com mence business in our town. Mir ]. K. Fitzpatrick, who IS known t0 every citizen in Flagstaff and for miles around, is the proprietor and il would be surpcrhuouI for the CHAM PIus to try to introduce him 10 the people of our town and vicinity. He will do general banking bust ness, and is prepared to draw ex change on all of the leading cities of the Elst and West His dealings a' a merchant for the past four year with our citizens Is d sufficient guar an;ee, that what he promises to dc will be fulfilled, and the CHAMPION bespesks for him hearty welcome and feels confident that he will re. ceive that support and encourage ment from our citizens generally, which live energetic business man deserves.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Flasstzff Beet.

There was shipped from here on Thursday Y cars of beef to Los Angeles buyers, which is conceded by cattlemen to have been the best not only in looks, but weight that has lett here this winter.
 The cattle belonged to the Arizona Cattle Company. w. H. Ashurst, and the Babbut Bros. From Gener' al Manager Chas. Goven of the Arizona Cattle Company we learned that his beef averaged Io8S pounds per head.
 The cattle belonging to the Babbitt Bros. averaged Io7o. and MT. Ashurst's tipped the scales al II54. The price at which these cattle were sold we have been m formed was 5 cents. We venture the assertion that in less than SC days beef from this section VII readily command 4 cents, and per haps even higher.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18

T. B. Allison an employee of the Arizona Stone Company was instantly killed Wednesday afternoon by the falling of a derrick, which occurred while a large Stone WIS being hoiN;ed on to a wagon. A Coroners ny was summoned by Justice Tinker, who rendered a verdict that the detth of the deceased vas cidental, MT Alison was resident of North Car olInl.
 The H69f ana Horn goes after the International Range A>soCiation with shovel and ,ong>. O'Nriil'S editorial in the last issue reflects the sentiments of the cattlemrn in southern Arizona, who regarded the l R A. as a la menllblc t,ilure The impression IS universal that the ass rcillinn has been converted into a personal machine, which has Subo dln rtei the welfare of the range cattle industry to the pri. vate interests and selfish ends of the officers of the experimentation Star.
 A spec'al train passed through here on Tuesday with several proml nent railroad officials aboard. They arc as ioEows: II l.. MoTill, sec ond vice president and munger of the St. Louis x San Francisco R, R , C W. Smith, first vice president A. T. x s. t, R. R |; H. C Nut, president Atlantic x Pacific R. R. A A. Robinson, second vice presl. dent and chief engineer of the A.; T. X $. F. K. R f. w Bond. resident engineer nt the Frisco; A. A. G ,ddlS, the new superintendent of the At. lantlc x Pacific E R.; and A. R. Dillon. Secr"tary. We are informed that the object of thelr visit Is 10 make thorough inspection of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad and decide what changes are necessary on the line.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
A sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bsinbridge Munday Esq. Coun. ty Atty, Clay Co.,, Tex. says; Have used Electrlc Bltters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malarlal fever and jauLdlce, bur was cured by timely use of this med. iclne. Am satisfied Eie,trIc Bltters saved his lite. e.''r.
 Mir. D. J.. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky, add, like testimony, say ing: He positively be. ievcs he would have died, had it not been for Elec- tric Bltters.
 This great remedy will ward off, as we'll as cure all Malaria Diseases and for all kidney, liver and stomach dis orders stands unequaled. Price soc. and sI. al D. J Branneu & Co.'S
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Two Omaha dan Happy On sig, SOC.

Yesterday the two happiest men in Omaha were at the restaurant of F. Poppendick, al the corner of Howard and Thirteenth Sts. Poppendlck, the genial host aud Robert Price, whole sale butc her of Tenth Street, were the joint winners of fourth share of me third capital prlze of $50, 1000 in the Louisiana State Lottery. 2I,3oI was the lucky number. .-Omaha( Neb) J Bee, Dec, ,2o.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT
 --OF THE County of Yavapai, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
TERRITORY OF ARIzo

M Me Jkahters ef fMe EHatts OE:'
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Leap Year Hall.

One of the most pleasant, and enjoyable parties ever given in Flag sad took place at SLwyers hall on Tuesday evening last. The differ. ent committees whU superintended the affair were composed of the fol lowing ladies: Committee of Ar. raugements, Mrs. Berry, Donnie, Prime, Breezlcy, Misses Gorton and Bower. Invl,ations-Mrs. Smith, English and Stewart. Floor Managers, Mrs. Berry, Breczlcy and Mss LllIle GOrton. About so couple were present and enjoyed themselves in dancing to the music rendered by d fine band. Many of the costumes were elegant and all were pretty among which was noticed the follow Ing:
 Mrs. Geo. Prime dress, peacock green and pink tissue, over pI..A silk,
 Mrs F L iieal, Black cashmere with blue tissue.
 Mrs. J C Donnie, Olive green silk ana plhH llSNue'
 Mrs J N Berry, blue silk with blne tissue.
 Ms J W Breezley, brown plush velvet with red tissue.
 Ms G A B,.y. white eclbroiTed dress, with but tissue.
 Mrs ] w FranCIr, cream colored Nuns yelling, blue tissue.
 Mrs C 4 Grcenlaw, cream C0lored dress, trimmed with black velvet.
 Ms II G Gortou, white dress, orange and purple tissue.
 Mrs " II English, blue canton flannel. with lace over dress.
 Mrs C A Bush, brown casslmere handsomely trimmed ornaments.
 Mss l. GOrt"n. wnltc silk with orarge and purple tissue.
 Miss Nj Brower, black lace dress wIlh yellow tissue.
 Mss l. Bcal, wine colored satin red tissue.
 Miss ]. SAlznan, drab cashmere, DiuC llSSuSs
 Miss Hicks, slate colored cassime:e, jet ornanCnlS.
 Miss Fay, cream coiored dress buff tissue.
 Miss l. Marshall, light gray dress tnm;ucd Iu brown silk.
 Miss Nj Murray, light silk dress with UrndmcuIs.
 Mss f Weatherford, pink silk dress. black velvet waist.
 Miss M Luck, grey dress, purpl tissue.
 Among those present wer MesGAncs, J x Berry, Geo Prime Fl. Bch, ] C Dcnnle, BreczIey G A Bray. J W Francis, C A Green law, ii C Gortou, W Il English ICA Bush. Misses GJuon, B'ower BeaI, Saizman, Hicks, Fay, Marshal! Murray, WeatherfOrd and Lucy Messrs. O'Neill, Black, Francis Greenlaw, Bell, Bray, Brannen Cook, Lind, Cameron, Miller, Ros' Hoffman, BabbItt, Foren. Dennie keliei. Mcintyre, FAlrhead, BIyless Garter, Booth, Wealheiiord, BeaI Campbell, Cornish, Gorton, Bush DAggs, and Simpson.
 All went merry until about I o'clock wh:n refreshments wei served. Dancing was then resume' unul , P. M., when good night wa passed among the merry dancer and ended one of the most successful delightful lartIes ever given | FlayStaH.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Cattle Market.
KANSAS CITy, FEB, Y.

The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 2,6oo head; ship. meuts, I,7oo, market slow, weak and LOG lower tor goods of all classes and roc to I5c lower all round fer com mon to good; calves, strong, good tt choice cornfei, S+,3o@4 So; com mon to medium, S3,a5tG4 20; stock CTS, ST. SoGz.5o feeders. S2.oo(a ,.25; cows. ST. goes %.
 Sneep--Recelpts, 5000 head; mar ke, strong, natives SS.ooG4,5o, wes tern, ; 80, texans, $50 1(s2 50