davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEwYoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The visible supply statement issued yesterday
showed decrease of 3O315l bushels in wheat but an
increase of 2,242944 bushels in and 29o.o26
bushels in oats. The figures as to wheat were moro
favorable than had been expected while the bulls
also encouraged by stronger cables, decline in the
amount Of stocks IN store. fair export movement
and moderate Northwestern arrivals. But these bush
Influences were naturally Offset by the money rates
in Wall Street and the evidence OF the Willingness of
some prominent banks TO assist In tightening Tho
pnrsestrings Of spectators. Hence there was light
trading, not 100000 bushels changing hands in the
option line and prices could be called only hrmcr.
The opening was firm and higher at 80 for January
and 50 II cents for May. but subsequent depression
0 CURED which took May TO % 1-1G and January to
So 5-5 cents. The close fully steady and showed
loss Of Is for December at % IL gains Of for
February at 81. March at ~ IS and Nav a. - Is and
for June al - -, January closing without change
at - 81 cents. ON the curb May closed at iul
figures bid.
Cash lots were a shade better and there sales
OF nearly 10000 bushels ior export and $4,000 bushels
for milling purposes
The corn markets were only moderately depressed By
the heavy arrivals aud the visible supply statement
cash lots were of : cent and shippers took nearly
i"o'oOo bushels. The options were sold WIN more
freedom, but the net losses were only for D.
cembcr at 80 ,. 2S for January at - > and May
al ~ 80 and = cent for February at 30 l. cents
In spite Of the increase in the visible supply Of oats
the cash market was firm and exporters took 10000
bushels. This Influenced the covering Of shorts In
december options. which ended - cent higher at
~ ., While January unchanged al = = cents
The later months were inclined droop and February
closed OF i at p : and Nav at - 81 cents
- In lard we note sales of 40 tcrccs for export
Ihe Western rally infused the option market here with
strength and final figure, We're up II for January at
- II. for February at - H. for January at - -
and points for Nav AZ 80 IS
The receipts Of grain and flour reported Yesterday
at New York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were
ss follows Wheat. 5j.o74 bushels corn, 4G8.2l2
nushcs oats. 2l5,57S bushels: total grain 10 OQ1
bushels -four. 81 .sI2 packages At Chicago MI
%aIkee and st. Lou, the arri,a al, were Wheat - sos
corn. .@H bushels: oats 1s9r-7 bushels
"'" srdih l'O3O,227 bushels flour, 5o,11j barrels.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago Dec. 30 (speciaD.-It being Monday, the
"heat market was largely controlled by the visible
supply figures. fhe Official announcement even
niue more than realized the popular expectation
Inc iact that there decrease at all partcu
larry significant for the reason that last year. even
win the extraordinary short crop, the amount in
sight kept on Increasing until January, and the
Ndo dso Tuc ~ 1861 Gables came strong and started
prices on with II little rush. Nearly an the news
mat followed during the day was ot "A bull sort. yet
1t lust avalled to hold the market steady May opened
al ~ 3-1d - 90 sold between - II ana =. -, and
closed at - 1-e. There only 2lO cars at Min
neapols and only six at Duluth. The discoumging
feature was The small export cearances Pit trans
actions were exceedingly uninterestlng. The receipts
OF cor 9la cars were almost double the expectations.
They started some heavy selling and This instgned
some heavy covering One trader Partridge, sold
over 100000 bushels Of AZ one price, 100000
bushels OF IL In one lot TO prominent short. MI
OF this trading for Nav and was AZ 81 1892.
Possibly the big increase In the visible supply of
2242,O00 bushels contributed much rs the bigger
receipts 10 the liberal selling. Tie local stock in
creased nearly 100000 bushels, bringing up the
amount OF corn here to over l,3OO,OO0 In spite
OF these heavy transactions the range for May all day
was narrow. the opening being at ~ Is the close
AZ ". At the close January pork, lard aud libs
showed an advance SATURDAY Of IL cents.
Wheat on the curb not changed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
Bankers, % Nassau-st., New-YorE
THE PETROLEUn MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
No relief from last weeks extreme dulncss was
afforded by the crude certificate market yesterday
The transactions were limited t. narrow amounts, and
less than cent covered the extreme range OF quota
ti0ns Speculative conditions In the ncghborng rail
way share market not Of a nature TO encourage
buyers, and perhaps it was sympathetic Influence
which carried OIL from 81 G3 Ii to II o. -. Later
recovery Of 3i cent followed, and last prices were
left at about the opening range There was no news
of significance, and the resumption Of Geographic
facilities OF communication with the West produced
no increase in scapng business. The markets closed
dull and Indifferent in tone.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

includes sales OF 1000 barrels of tOmOrr0w delivery az
81 034.
Refined oil was unchanged at 80 cents per gallon
in barrels, and $40 cents IN cases.
Foreign quotations Antwerp, l. J-Scl1 81 francs {;
Bremen 40 marhs, and London, 6o 6 l-16 pence.
Oil city Penn, Dec. 3OlNatonal Transit certificates
opened ~ OBJ highest II 03. lowest, ~ Oh closed
81 OBS sales. 10000 bblsi clearances, 10000 bbls
runs. IA 800 btls
Pittsburg PENN Dec. 30-Petroeum dun but steady
National Transit Certificates opened at 81 0j'; closed at
81 O34 highest. IL O3ds lowest. Al O-'s.
Bradford Penn Dec. 3O.National Transit Certificates
opened at u OBJ closed AZ - O3 highest 81 O3s; low
est, ~ O2's clearanccs, Jog, 900 bbls.
Titusve Penn, Dee. 3O.-NatlOna Transit Certificates
opened 81 03 highest 81 OBJ lowest, IL O3 closed
81 03b.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
6slp iunnte>

I WISH TO EMPLOY a few ladies on salary to take
charge or my business at their homes. Light, very
fascinating and healthfu. Wages $l0 per week. Refer.
enCo given. Good pay for pert time Address with stamp
Mrs MARION WALKER. Loui3vile. Ky.
w l. WANT few honest and intelligent persons
w orders IN th, and surrounding STANLEY
the Mds OF Afrcn aud How he Rescued Eniin Pasha r"
The intrepid Hero has Just returned civ NiKatOn Pub.
lie Interest In him Is at fever heat This Is the Stanley
u, oh the people send 30 cents outfit be
the nrst field write immediately for fun partc-
ulars terms, &c Agents are Just coming money Write
mOnd, Va.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

State bonds were wholly neglected. OF CITY
bank stocks, Merchants Exchange sold Il OOJ at
1913. and 1TadesmenS l2j) at o.
The general bond market was affected by the
high rates for money, but the declines as a
rule, small. Laccde Gas frsts fell 3 ID
per cent to SO, but the weakness Of special is
sues which have not been distributed possesses
no significance. Erie second consols lost 3-s at
! 90 j-S. West Shore As - per cent at l0j -
the Reading issues II to 3-i per cent and many
Others from IA TO ! per cent. Reference is made
10 our full report Of bond sales.
The rate for demand loans was advanced TO 40
per cent but there little business at the
higher price, and the last loan was made at
per cent. The bulk of business was done
between ! and % per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges $76,9ls,39I; balances,
$4.34h fO3.
tn, ,ub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
Tous s324,779. Its net loss on balance on Sat
urday and to-day was S9G9,17l, made up by
a loss of $3.50 $50 currency and Sss5l2 coin The
two days operations covered: Receipts, S4,67s-
$50; payments, S5,647,96l; resulting in a gen
eral balance of Sls4,s12,194. consisting Of $I7S-
GS3.524 coin and S6,23S,67O currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceiyed to-day $685. Os6 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were 1888 .s62. the in
,erhal revenue receipts S6l7,404, and the miscel-
iaieouS receipts S96,s4O.
To-Day Washington Treasury statement OF cash
"hu ucpOslls IN ndnk compares with the
nguIes OF the last previous statement as follows
Dec 2s Dee 70 ntgo.o,...
~ sNu on hSlu 1883 o22 $40 $s9 76s Dee ssa giG
Net lcgai-trIders ~ Dec. f2O.O77
0" "ana''''-''''' ossi.s7e 742o.95e Inc $3.50
Actual cash In ---
Tray vaults
outstand-
Ing ccrncates 1913 10 600 s2Is 2sa $50 Inc $40
Deposits in banks sGSs,s5o So 800 oss Dee 99tt77 s99t7
Net cash baances240 o5o s249 O3s 1s9 Dec s1.1 77o
The foreign exchanges were demoralized bv
the advance IN The Bank of England rate Of
discount and by the higher rates for money IN IN
New-York. The market was dull because there
will be no fast mail until Wednesday, and il
closed heavy We JeVIse quotations for actual
business follows Bankers bills at 50 10 10
and $4 So IA for long and short sterling re-
spectiyeIy French francs at 5.23 "a and SCI I-2
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
HOT SPRINGS. ". G..

(2G hours ~ Y Piedmont Air Line. 229 Broad
way; through buffet sleeper from WASHINGTONo ,
IL situated in one OF the but Two regions marked
the L. Census Map places where the Natives are
free from Throat and Lung diseases.
And |. the best Climate during Winter and Spring
for bronchial and Pulmonary Troubles. ~
The scenery l. Beautiful, Air Dry and Bracing.
Waters an tnequalle specific for Rheumatism Gou'
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous Exhaustion, &c
Bf:;hs. in Marble Pools the ire-t in Americn. , -
And the hountnin Park Hotel IS uneXceled In
Cuisine. Comforts aAd Sanitary Conditions
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, says II regard Hot
springs, y. C., Of the most attractive Health
and IIecrca alton Resorts this country"
Dr. Lewis 4. Sayrc. 2S5 5th-ave.. y. Y. SAYS: Il
shall always feel grateful Tor the immense benefit have
derived at this charming place"
Henry " SEER, Inspector OF Police y. Y. SAYS:
81 cannot speak highly Of the efficacy Of the famous
wntcr- and -aIuhriOu- climate. y
For circulars, &c, address w. q. DOOIlTTLE, MRr.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

reichmarks at "a 3-s and e5 1-s. and guA lders
a' In 90 London the unusual advance from 5 70 8
nor cent in the Bank OF England
rate of discount Ind a depressing IN IN
anence on all the European hlarsc,s. 70
Rrtish consols fell about IA. lat ciosed only lriO
io,ror at o6 7-s for money and 81 Lilo for the
account In the outside market money r.Ieu ~
10 per cent for discount OF bankers piils. '
Bar silver shade higher at As i,od t'I son az,
tba onening. and closed without important re-
covery. The last prices. however, were shgn.HA
above the simultaneous figures IN od anu
fully. At Pafis French 3 per cents leil rom u
s775 to s737 12 with final rally Edt to ss scadv i II
Sight exchange on London was ABOUT s'ea"S "O
25Is francs to the pound sterling
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
1887 1898. 1890.
EsT$'; %4 ;s!$s ;s5s ,si:5ss 81: @
DETROIT, LANSING AND NORTHERN 80,
2s Es%$'; { !" 4 sss sss 5ss ,s5e
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
fG}r; fsGs g: q g! so. 2 e. ssi
JAM OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
Hs%S;T ( sSs5 .4slSs 1886
OHIO RIVER
-
Jan / Dec 2l..-.-- ou"'-to f'o,-o. '''''
RICHMOND AND WEST foINI 1Ei''Hi'"A'
(A Llnes.) - , -
Number niles. -'%oi .o.I,.so eooo 80
Inru i, VT W. nor ~ Of ..... 9973,595 1112l ,396
SAN ANTONIO AND AKANSAS IAo0'
Number Of miles 500 eo, 4.2 20 am 900
Third week iH Dec Sl9,Sz3 T. 900 100 80
Jan 1 to Dec. IT,. ooV'Ool v'''-.o
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPoLIs AND OMAHA.
Number of miles. l525 -, l'2c 90 eoea 80
Month Of NOv........ SllS0to ,e0lS'4''9 S9u Ioa5
jan 1 to Nov. 3O.-.-- 63il'' O'oo''f- 'iV"
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Month Of November ~ ,,,c .ooo
Number OF niles. 4,Hdo 1og
earnings SlzS9,;5a S':1o 20 o2
Operating expenses fo'loo '''''V- ,D''
Net earnings SOll,UJJ 9o'''-V- TA'''io
Jan. ! 10 Nov 30 - ,-o =, 90 40 no, eto "a, O..
Gross earnings SlO i2iD, 81
Operating eXpenses-- ''3If'-oi 0'''O'"O e'-oI'o-I
Net for II months. S31iO4ll s5'4o-'lof @o1o''SSf
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NE"-fofh'
1857. 1888. lSsJ
1, tho ,voo, Sc Ojo S6s 81 7sj $50 s5,579, 552
Previously reported 30jO153Oi 2o'ooolo' ooo-'V's7
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
BusINEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

Considerable interest shown at the Real hs'a'e
Exchange yesterday In the sale OF Nos 4@o, 40 1oo
and 49, West Fifysccondst st. and Nos '0' anu '''
Nlnth-avc The property sold under foreclosure
,n suit in which the Garfield National Bank was the
paintla The auetioneer first put up the four houses
in Fifty secondst. which were subject to hargc OIL
smith Tor $40 rs 40. 428 to the same buyer at
Sas s25: No. 43O to the same buyer at inc sanc am
price and No Az TO the same buyer Tor S1o'7-o'
All the houses stood on full lots. - ,
The auctioneer about to put up Nos. Iol anu %
73D Nlnth-aVc when George Bliss, the lawyer lOI
the defendant I'm the suit. protested as the properly
already sold more than covered the amount Oh uo
mortgage The referee consequently withdrew the resi-
OF the property. ,,..,. .
The property No. 2G2 East seventy -eighth-st. a
three-stOry stone dwelling on lot l65NrreguIa-tl l
under foreclosure for $500 to the plalhuH Ill He
suit.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

New-York, Monday. Dec 30.
The following sales made at the Exchange and Auc
tion Room to-day
Four 5-sory flats. with lots Nos. 426 20 1872 West %
ST. 325 10 OF 9th-avc lots 25Xl00.5 each j. W.
Brown. $1l7. 400.
one 3-story dwelling with l0t s East 7Sth-st eS7 ~
OF 2d-ayc, lot lG.iN7G.S; Rose Jennewcln, $4,000
Sale o two buildings, with lots 9thaVe, corner OF
50th-s adjourned to January 81, and sale Of two lots
West 95th-st Of 9th-aye, adjourned sine die
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Total since jan 98li s2oos sOs72i 5al
,,,.popr,x FINANCIAL, MARKETS.


London Dec 80. p. m.-Consols, 961s for money and
~ 6 for the account Atlantic and Great western first
mortgage trustees certificates, 36 Ere 2t mexican
ordinary, 4o's; MeNcsn Cen,tM ne" d1.coppnatt pr
in the open market both short and three months bills
~ nonay - per cent Bar silver quoted at i3 l1lGd
ner ounce Paris adVices quote per cent cntcs a -
francs Az for the account ana eAchahge on
Iondon at % francs Is centmes for cheeks
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury bought $4,000 per cents at 1876
Sales at the Stock Exchange amounting to
Sj2, 900 were made at l26 IL and 1876 3-s. The
market closed quiet and firm at unchanged quota
tiOns:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

HAVANA MARKET
Havana, Dec. 30.-spanish gold 24Isa a2i2. Exchange
ehist- sugars auiet
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED sTOCK AND Pc.
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

OS
10. lO3
WisCon Cen Co
Isl
1000. =
inc
10000. so e
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

w FUR QI ZEN SIOWN AND ii ' ~ mrs
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL sp6AiAhsr sp65 =
.Adratie. !. p. m .NAdiria'ic 6 an @Tn
1;ermanic Is. noon. Germanic FtV Ia
Britannia Jan. 90 q a Britannia. Fel. ~
From White Star Dock. foot OF West l0teSs. 80
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon ~ ~ lsiA
and upward. according 20 steamer and oca 10.
Second cabin. S35 and SO Excursion nn1s Na
favorable terms ,t'erage. S20. Company UNA W.
Al Broadway, NewYork. Philadelphia O3ie5 ~ ..vs,r
nut-St j. BRUCE lSMAt, 49,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
NOMPAGAIL GLNERALE TRANSATLAN

y TIQUE. FRLNCH LLNE TO HAxKE.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. SATURDAY. January 4, u
La NORMANDIE, Collier. Sat, Jan. II, 80 a.
la BOIr rRGOGNE, FFangeu sat- Jan. 1o. 30 D. n
A. FORGET. General Agent No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

lst
| 1000. ....S3 Z
1000. .S3
Rich 4 ALE LIST
OreIel Morgan cts
| 5000. .......6 6H4
! $4,000. -6S
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL SALES. CLOSING. NO.
shares
ING Hint IoW't Final. Bid. iAsk'd sold.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Drp Gooos.
Miscellaneous

u RUsHEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at a5 n.,c
JOHN X. HOPPEL. Manufacp,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOlD SIS. co.
SAYANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND Pas

NAN NANNAH FANI hEIU IT IND ~
- sENGER LINE.--Four steamers weekly hcn ss'
Iier 35. n. r., foot OF spring,st .. ,,sn
IS. TALLAHASS EE....... " Wednesday Dec. 20, a. -
SIS CITY OF SAVANNAH. Friday, Dec. e. sP
-. CITY OF AUGU STA. SATURDAY, Dee. =, > -
IS On ATT iHOOCHFF Monday pee 30. 8 y D.
Connecting with Central Railway of Ge0rca an1
aah Florida and Western Railway FOR all points IN of
Florida South Carolina. Aatama and LousiaaA y, ~
SUI ipassd accommoiations Frstclass table fa0's wv
freight ana passage al ply 10 c.. Al,
J. ID. HASHAGEN, W. II. RHtTI, vcH "a
East Agt. =. F. and w. R'y SaNannah 20, --'
o6i broadway. 3l7 Broadway
r. L. WALKER Agent Ocean steamship Vo,.
New Pier 35 North N's.-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l, 1889.

Yuletide, and was held in great generation by the
Druids. Good Housekeeping says:
AS found growing on the oak, and having no
attachments to earth, they believed it to be of
celestial origin. Its berries of pearl were symbolic
OF purity, and were associated by them with the
rites Of marriage. Chaplets of the mystic flower
worn about the head, a practice to which the
phrases, whispering under the mistletoe," and
"kissng under the mistletoe," are illusions. The
utmost soemnity was used in the gathering of it.
The ceremony took place always at the close of the
year, when the moon was just six days old. Two
white bulls, which had never felt the yoke, were
fastened by their horns to the fortunate oak where
on the mistletoe had been discovered. priest
clad in white vestment then assembled the tree and
detached the plant with golden hook or sickle
while Others stood ready to receive it in a white
wooden cloth. This done, they then prepared to
offer the best of their docks and herds in sacrifice
"mumbing many prisons, and praying devoltly
that it would please God to bless this gift of His
to the benefit of all those to whom He had vouch-
safed to grow it," Water in which it had been
stepped they considered panacea for diseases of
every description, hence the name they gave it,
comma sanatem," or 'all heal
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21

CHRBTMAS-TIDE with its many pleasant recollec-
tions and halowed associations is approaching,
and fashion has decreed that December %, 1889,
shall be observed more generally than it has been
for many years. Extensive preparations have been
made for the identifying of church, hall and
home, and elaborate and unique designs for deco
rating have even been imported from abroad. Some
of the most beautiful of these are formed from the
mistletoe and holly, which we of the sunny South
land have only to cross the threshold of our homes
to find in abundance. Dame Nature has placed
within our reach these coveted treasures, which in
ancient times formed such an important factor at
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21
A WOMANLY" WOMAN.

The New York Sun has been sending one of It's
representatives about town interviewing various
men as to their understanding Of the term "Wom-
anly Woman
Some of the ideas are summed up in the Sun Of
December s, as follows:
"a womany is who is considerate sympathetic
forgying and gentle who feel for those who suffer
mind or BODY who knows how to make such home that her
husband and children happy in and love her the
ing power"
Another was; "a womanly woman is who in physique
is shaped like woman She is not womany who as fiat as
shnge She must be rounded in body and in mind There
must be no angles in her temper her figure She
know the power loving wor of soft answer that
turneth away wrath"
From married man this "She must be a woman who
doesn't contradict man."
From young artist who has evidently given study
madonnas and cherubs this "she is who knows
how to hold baby the easiest way and the most
comfortable for it,"
From cynical old bachelor this: "she is not masculine
She gives love and invites it, She knows how forgive and
doesn't make favor of this forgiveness She is fond of
Clothes but doesn't think her salvation happiness depend
them She what your mother and what mine was
"A gentlewoman Is she described?
Opinions differ as regard what is to be under
stood by the expression 'womanly woman"
The theory seems to be popular among the op-
poste sex that anatomy has something to do with
it. This impression is tlide misguided, but is
natural.
A man must have standard of feminine per-
lection, just art establishes the Venus the tall
man lifts some petite bit of feminine loneliness
onto the pedestal, and the diminutive man en-
shrines a Juno with alteration so one mans ideal
differs from another mans ideal in the proper,
peaceful order of events, else, as the Indian said
every one would want his old squaw.
However, anatomy can hardly be said to consti-
tute the perfect woman any more than John L.
may be held up as perfect man.
As the New York men have been interviewed on
this subject, and as human nature is much the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21
Written for Woman's Chronicle.1
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.
BY MRS. S. G. HAZLETT.

There comes to the ear of the listener,
As the chimes of the bells fall clear,
song, and prayer, of the wanderer,
May he be in the land far or near.
In fancy we see in the cleaning,
AS nights candles are lit in the sky,
Somewhere abroad a friend roaming,
And we think of "the sweet bye and bye"
The sllyer-toned bells, bark the ringing.
What muscl 1t fills the whole EARTH
Christ is born! Oh, the mystical singing,
OF gladness and Joy, what girth.
We know that the friend over yonder,
Whose hand often clasped with our own,
Is lifting heart all in wonder,
AS we, to the santfed throne.
And we feel a certain reunion,
As in common we share the same Joy,
The heart and the spirits communion,
Wherein lies no faint or alloy.
The chimes of the Christmas keep ringing,
The bells tell a tale all their own,
And whatever the meaning is bringing
May it light up each home and hearthstone.
0.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21

THERE are now more than sixty woman's ex-
changes in the country, all in good working ORDER
and all contributing efficient aid toward the fulfill
ment of the command, 'Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21

THE National Pagent in New York City given in
honor of Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake, proved q
brilliant success in all respects save one. Finan-
caly it did not come up to the expectations of the
managers, owing to the unexpectedly heavy ex-
given being too small. The tableaux are described
as beautiful in the extreme.