davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
NOTICE 10 shipbniIdeIs and EngInccrs con

NOTICE to Shipbuildors and Engineers con
~ serninr Dc.iss FOR s,ee Arno''a 'r 'i'
Of Congress making appropriations for the naval -,sfo
approved Scpteu be- :. ls-- f~'lrt- a. lnis' vol
page 472 which authorize tine construction OF si''l
Avn ord cruiser Of about 800 di-p'accncnt this
Department VIII during th' present month, 10y p.h'i'
advest- emcnt. inNit proposals.. which VIII d. ops %"
vessel. said vessel s O. be- oonsirn,th IN f|5pan's
with the requirements Of tr afrr-af at ~ september
= 1sS That AL the ufoti.ior- 90 %" a,i 81 AN@t
hundred ard 'iLl'N-,lA '.lliii'N An
to increase the naval c-ttb.hn'ni - t. hi'Isi i"f
said vessel her engines boilers and machinery the con
tract unde- which built me notice o. and proposals
and the method Of said contract sAan be o
servcd AID followed and said vessel shall BE- hunt 10 com
parts Including saftlnel said vessel shall Joe NJ nnh
Manufacture" Proposals fsr the CONSTRUCTION 81 ..id
vessel will be received IRON c'cry Amf az -iphlu',
and other shall ~ sa'i-ft ton a."
mo Scrrtary OF the Navy within tnrc months iro4
the cac hc VIII Doc yoss".-fE 90 the ur'
s,rv ranf for the perform ancc ~ the To lnra
VIII be divided into two classes follows; i"-. J.
For the construction Of Tho hun and hn'ry i1fns
provided by the Secretary OF Tie NaNy. Glass 2 For
the construction Of The hull and machinery including en-
piuc- boilers and slpurtcnance- con llc.c ia all re-
spects ia accordance with tho plans aud spcihat
Submitted b. the bidder. THIS notice T. published In
order that ship and marine engine builders who NAY de
In ACCORDANCE with their own plans and -fci alton. nay
be- furnished the necessary inorMat'on anl afforded
time Tor the preparation OF such plans and spe on1
and such builder viii. application - Ne Depart
ment be furnished with printed circular showing the
general requirements g. IN" vessel her ma hii'if
nipnIeut and outAt the II cf battery
Ddd r may II they desire. adopt the plans ana ."ri
cations OF the Department for thc null o. machinery o"
sec n atons be submitted with their Dioosas T. f.
TRACY Secretary Of th" Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
New.York. wednesday, March 10.

"Wednesday,
The following sales were HUN
Auction Room 'o'u"y ,u,,ncs with lot No 4i6 West
l4th.st, 5 5. 1Othave' lot 2oNloS'l' mug" >"'S
vestory buildings with IS Nos IS AND AND 10 fcu IfU
ST. IhCmpscGs lot TbdmpsonSt, s Ciands
isiSae 5a, Eg S S f'G lots Nos ea to 400 Grand
St 'Cat cor XSrnSy lots icsx5o thleetGry nS
we = ,SSs with lot, No 81 xor,oA.s -
threc.stOry and fOurstorNy eFSH Ma af Prince.
no st 2255SSiS5s Garrison $40 $50 o.v 20
Sy Sssd.s S Ss sSioS si'G T. IL @
SfsssiSy dwelling ai ye lct W lsH h1s
sga1sSiy 70 200 a9pye 100 IT
Hetol S' 1 Blot lang Nos G9a
spd POS d East ~ iat 500 $ 'a'''' p''
Ess and SaPga E ndS ssG IL Mo9 and
Hs sn E G; 'fsS fG T loo m, No GA
,,ss swSSs0sy con ana 4 !S., l,a{ cor
'''s Similar la Saidnr WIN Sts nos sia TO DSyer
g.: :sss! as'nins 'o'," '' ' No % ra.. 1so,h,t
c9,story Sui ldH 90 win lo' smith H s2 600
Sale Of hrec 9gdinss o Sm 1 to March sale Of
sss Gw. GSr with ct 10 a l2i' was
adjourned to April 2 w. ppoprrTy
tOurssOry building with 40 S9 waF aco
S S I. SSdine Win 50 lsS YclSb running qns
10 lNo 23) Iaman-s'' jay Nv
so''Vo' -
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N. y ClAh
is.h.st, 5. 800 +: Of 4a'e Mol p, 81, 900
sst ios : 80 n i S to ST. 30 600
.ss F@s'ny' s3q,% dsys; 4oNsa ca'nai 1900
sdaSs 4 s0i@ 2 . lssss0 rI msR
sd. asy sHfSuil 5s9 iis Of ISL iSs5x
X.ddo' - .....-.-.....------.- o,JVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Real Gsinic,

j. EDGAR LEtNCRAFT.
15lA BROADWAY. Branch Office 1924 3d'avc.,
c,vos noc attention n all matters pertaining 70 Real
Establishing renting collecting and genera management
OF property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
PALMER HOUSE, LAKEWOOD, n. J.

Arrangements can be made for board
Fourth Steam heat; open wood nrrs elevator.
electric bells. sun pale j. Il. PALMER Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
BROWNS MILLS.IN.THE.plNES.

IN he gr'at pine belt or Ne"Jcrs'l 'Ir3a1' Iua
nshcd hotel electric light, sun naror, open Wooi
fires, elevator: open. 2a hours from v l. Penn.
H. 4. at a. M and p N. or rooms ana 'iIcu'arS'
arplv ..rhc sherwood. " Jth-aVe. and iitn-st. or
T. = ATTICK Manager. Browns Mills i. o. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

AVCN-BYTHE.SEA Gormeriy Key East n. j.
Olen February 20 for the spring season:
NJ. L. SIMMONS 2.Oi7 Walnut-st.. PhIadelphla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
CHALK"
DIR. >TRONc'S

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Ny. DIR. >TRONC'S
s,n.tArum open all the year. For the treatment OF
female nervous. respiratory. malaria and other chronic
disease. Equipped with al the be-. remedial appliances
anon. them Massage Vacuum. ra'rent swedish move
nrt. su.p.nsory treatment Lcciclty Turkish Russian.
Roman lie, trothcrmal French douchc and ali baths
cheerful rc,r, for treatment recreation. outdoor
aud indoor sports. send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

<, \IESNNN wanted take charge OF account, whe
- thoroughly understands The worsted business anu -
connected with "A good dry goods commission houss AZ
dress WORSTED =. Y. Box 1852. Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
ATLANTIC CITY,NJ., SEA SID HOUSE
AvO N 1 n n ,

OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
Extensive improvements. including salt water baths,
Messenger elevator &c. CHARLES EVANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

~ INTENSIVE Assortment Carpctings. Rugs
IL Nattings Fancy Furniture Chairs Rockers Tables,
D.sls &C. at lowest cash prices. ANDREW TESTERS
SONS Madison ave. seth. 9th SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

That is what You ought 10 have; ir
fact, YOU must have IL. TO fully onios
life. Thousands are searching for y
daily. and mourning because they tDd
il not. Thousands upon thousands O..
dollar, arc spent annually by our pco
pie i'm the hope that they may attain
ibis boon. Ana yet lt may hc had b}
all. We guarantee that Electric Iittor
i- used according % oreci .Ous and tn,
use persisted iu, VIII bring YOU Gooe
Digcstlonand ousttho demon Dy-pcp-ia
and install instead FUpopsy. We rec
ommcud Electric Bl' r, Tor Dyspep,
and an diseases Of Liver. stomach auC
Kidneys Sold at 5oc and 81 per bOttl,
by Peek Bros. Drug SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
A GIRLS MISTAKE
3, MRS 3 sIas-

@'E0rGvs as. A4ssiESoird. on I su
~sA aigh distrsaght
.'Csn yDa explain 4. oF te1 AZ VIA.
she ssids'
she saId ke had boy lover ~hen she
wss ~ school Al Havensln0uth, and that
t1ey were married az registrar once. p
His naneYs
kltz sonsthing. Fltzclare. But pray
~ not torture me further, cannot bear
it"
Gr-ofry asa you % suspend your
Judgment ca my unha ~ chld vii
- and seek her ald f-d ouE tns truth
Geonry made n0 answer. Hhat did y
signify now, She could nct be hls wife.
Col Massinzbiri hastli. LETT the room
aad made hls way with vehement strides
o. ths Iadys Glen. There prone on the
ground. My Carmen. hFstericai sobs
shakiuz Der frame. she heard ~ foot
faIl. no sound. ul her father with min
fte compassion in bis voice, callsds Car
men.
''Oh. papa papa You viii be kind tc
meF'
NY poor child Sit down BY me on
this seat and tell me what Is this dread
f1l tale which / have just heard from
Geoffry Esbcourt. Can it be true that
my daughter for years deceived her
father Have you, Carmen, contracted
. marriage unknown % mey"
Papa, did undergo some ceremony
three years ago, but not al a church; and,
believe me. | attached no importance TO
IL. l thought It LITTLE bit OF romance
/ was only just Il, an Ignorant, silly, TO
mantle school girl
Carmen, said her father, Il wish
you % put me Ia possession Of the absO-
lutte facts. the entire truth.
With a sal. weary timbre OF voice,
Carmen complied.
When / was at school at Haven,
mouth We used % attend ST. Botolph's
church. sunday after sunday there was
always handsome young fellow who
sat near Us. he always watched for me.
Then be put little notes in my PRAYER
book (the books were left at church,;
then We met in the grounds that led by
a little gate into the pine woods. He
told me how dearly hc loved me. and at
last began % love him lie wrote
beautiful poetry. and be had been bank
clerk A cousin q his died and left him
some money. lie said as | should be
rich. he could not live on my money, so
that II would marry him he
would 60 out % tho colonies and
make fortune. ard not till then claim
me. So one morning Il was to spend the
day with Aunt Catherine. who. you
know, was az Havensmouth a good deaD
va went 10 the registrar and were mar
rlnI %
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

THsrs. prone on ths ground, iap CarDren.
Both under age" A thrill of hope
ran through the father's heart. Go on.
Directly we were married we parted;
Allen left me az Aunt GATHERINGS door,
and then went Of by train. as he had to
catch The mail steamer az Gravcscnd. l
have never seen him since, he used 70
write n good deal. but some iittle time
ago 7 wrote and toll hiu / thought we
ha1 made \ great mistake. and that
had changed my mind I have heard
nothing ~ or from him since. That is
all para.
And enough, From your own show
ing Won have been faithlcss. hoartless.
PAT down the lads name. the registrar s
office. time date. so that / may obtain
legal advice, and tell your mail t. pack
up at once. / cannot insult Sir GeoGry
by our presence.
"Oh papa. ID love GeofTry with al
ny heart. VIII he never forgive ne2
n he only wuglI believe did not mean
any wrong. Won't you tell him how 1
love him
"Nor SAID the colonel stornlv. II
rau AFRO q married woman. vour love Is
dsaonounc. both Co hmm and yourself"
Like somo fair flower crushed ~ the
cr'rci hail storm. Carmen bent her head.
At lass She realized the abvss that sepa-
rated her from her lover, the man 90
whom she chung with every fiber IF her
hc1rt. With blinded vision She st3r-. cred
o. her feet Father. Let Is So away
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

KNOW from practical use OF the
beneficial effects II Red Clover. when
but eleven years OF age / had Scrolu-
l0us sweNmgs, carrying both arms ln
one position for weeks al time.
Doctors sad 0n examination that
might live year, possibly tWo az the
longest, but no longer. My mother
took charge 81 nee, and ia A.r old
fashioned way or dOCtorng and using
Red Glover, / sm today a well and
hearty man. Since your extract oi
Red Clover came on the market.
! ave used il with good results Nv
wife Is now using il for dropsy and
general debility and Il is dong her
more good than anything she has vet
found. / think that for "a Tonic and
Blood Medicine there's nothing So good
a. your extract OF Red Clover You
are free - use this as J do not hesl-
tate 10 recommend II 20 any who are
afflicted. Yours truly,
A l.. JOHNSON,
S5 Hamln Ave. Detroit.
To J NJ. Loose Red Clover Co, Detroit,
Mich.
For sale bv White & White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
For Sale by White & White.


Is Il not better 10 mp consumption
the greatest sCOurge oi humanity, n
the bud, than - Try 10 stay Us progress
on the brink OF the grave. A few doses
of California : most useful production,
SANTA Able, the king Of Consump-
ton, VIII relieve, and a thorough treat
ment viii cure Nasal Catarrh, too often
the forerunner OF Consumption. can ho
cured 10y CALIFORNIA CAT-K-CUKE.
These remedies are sold and fully
warranted 10y Peek Bro.'sat 81, or three
for - ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

a remedy recommended ioI patients
artlcJea Viii are influenza 8 Kemp,
- ,.l., tae spgCl4c ior cu-shs ano
cO-4s, Ualll - tspet allY adapted lo
diseases of lae fhroat aa4 lungs lAo
Hot Ua-t for Ihe nrsi symptoms 0t the
Il 7ease beiora securing tae remeay
bul get q AOltle and keap j ou hGnd
f0f ust tae mement i il needed III
neglected the Influenza has tendency
e. bfoge on pleumon.a. All druggists
sell tne ha sam.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
DO You wish

TO regain your health If you are rur
down and suffering from nervous pros
tratl0u? ] VIII tell you what cured m'
after suffering for months. used
two bottles of sulphur Bitters, and NOW
] am a well man.-C. STILLS, Book
kocpcr Canton
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
mould take on every trip o bottle oi
syrup Of F.Es, as u acts pleasantly and
bowels. prcvent.y tevcrs. headache and
other forms OF sickness. For salcin 54e
and 81 bottles by all leading drugg -ts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

Temperance lecturer ID New England
Mrs. John Barton says; was subject 10
those dcathly SICK headaches and also
dyspepsia. sulphur Bitters cured nae
when all other remedies failed. Mrs..
Barton j. the wife of John Barton,
superintendent of Repairs Pacific Mills,
laWrcnce. Mass
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

Mrs Wlnslows Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. ~ s0othes
the child. soifcns the gums. allays aN pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy 20
Oiarrh0a. .5ceuts bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
MCHIGAY CENTRAL

'-ts aeti NtAfftn NHlaN except ~MWu.F
iakine effect sunday fus ls lsss
creeping cars r4u GA Pacific sua Atlantic IL
presses - And from Detroit pHrler cars run
Nh cay - press and Grand RAPIDS Express fl
enc from brlrolt-DiTecf connections made sf
etieii Win AT Through trains Easl Tickets
~ So ht Union tlckci once s- Monroe 81
and 81 Union depot
lREn NJ BHiGes GeuT Ar e Morroe 81
o " hrGstE. .. y ad y Aet. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25

-i.' eiia ftea. rur o. Detroit and Na.f .-
t..t p"ft@i N@is between Detroit Hud Grand
f.t 1919 !, tslAs leaving Detroit - q 4. e.e
daily except runa fy ".'f
A. ALNQuIsr Ticket sent uepoti Geo. 49,
huNsoN, Union Ticket Agent 7e M0nro.-st
1Eo. p SNrH, Gru. A. Grand Rapids ~
=. tsRrFNrFR frafc Manager. j. b. Nr.--.
KY. General Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-25
CHICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
aTIlle ~ aAa aol.-I nom LnLnn u.D.L

CNICAGO 4 WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
arrive al alG ocp.ff from onion Depot
So lIfAEr
Exp. Tor Chicago. MU,lraou. Toledo 3 S.0as m
last MAI Tor Chicago ~. 4 Ia
Express Tor Nuskegol and Ifart f i Il
AlEht IA press fof hltsgu - .I. Il Ia
Ai4il tAFtHNe lHf lIu u.auaN... H.. L rn
Tor 30 Rapids Baldwin. ludugfal
ard MauIstcf ID a. la
Tor Big Rapids. BALDWIN Iudiurfon
and Manistes ff.I q IN
L1press I0f MusktgoD. 1fsill Haven't t.sUp ~
Night k1press fromt hicsro ssa9sn
-fit.-t a. press su IIr tai.ap .Iir ...H O. nI
tAFi fes Nin ~ Auskegou ana lau flG.l ID La
Mail RON hleAEo aud MnsktaUa s.IN d u
tApicsh ifpm itfaud llatsu - q ii
t1pfces from feuIwafrr Mu-Ielar -. F. 4.
: ast tAprt>s from luIrn.u tI. m
from AaniS Stcf. i.UQiHefuU baldwin
and 3ig Rapids 4fn.rIa ia
IRON Manisfec. Ludfuefan IaIfu.rf 6. ..sIn n nl
Fbaliy. fnally enerUt SUNDAY s...Ie a.
raInIeaf- fIE.lk .fr..I t.r.r.v
Through coaches % Ilfe..a rn $3.50 a ia
sisaiil- iii Nsh rfrIaf coach to Chicas9 ou
4-2l p DID train h p extra of...rre f.lr s.-.if-
~ y ii- a. fftn ot s.ef.u uE al dav coaches
@ig sil"etf runs through 90 Chicago solid.
ihfoAEh combination N.f........ ...f rha.F
press trains.
Throuzh se"pers 20 and from chicago 90
night EN press frHint
N. 4. CtFrr,rFH TraTr MANAGE
NUr a. atfIf httt Hrr. lt.. agent
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
G. A. K. Encampment.

At the encampment of the G. A. R. of Arizona which was held in Tomb stone the :ird and 4th inst, the follow ing department officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Commander, George F. Coats, Phe- nix; s. V. Commander, l. w. Kelso, Tombstone; J. V. Commander, I. B. Sampson, Tempe; Chaplain, J. H. Campbell, Tombstone; Quartermaster, J. J. Hill, Tucson; Adjutant, J. B. Cramer, Phenix; Delegate to the na- tional5 encampment, J :. D. Monihan, of Phenix; Alternate, D. k. Ward we'll, of Tombstone.
 The next encampment was fixed to meet at Tempe.
 Resolutions were adopted by the encampment against the removal of the Apaches at Mount Vernon, to any point west of the Mississippi river. Also resolution urging the removal of all the Apache tribes from Arizona to east of the Mississippi, a resolution against the dismemberment and vacation of Ft. Mcdowell.
 The delegates are unanimous in their praise of the generous treatment they received at the hands of the Tomb stone people.
 A fine banquet was:tendered the en- campment Tuesday night, which was largely participated in by citizens, and at which the c. A. R. boys had royal good time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
The owl Heads.

MT. Ham Light came in from the Owl Heads district yesterday. From him the Star learns: The new steam hoist has been completed and is now working. The new shaft is down 100 feet. After 100 feet more is reached a level will be run to connect with the winze now being sunk from the old workings.
 At the depth of l35 feet in the old workings a rich vein of ore has been struck which has been uncovered 250 feet ill length.
 The ore will mill 80 OF. in silver Three shifts are working in the shaft and three shifts in the winze. The mill is running steadily, new pans have been put in, and five more stamps will be added soon.
 The Owl Heads group consists of about 10 mining properties all with good showings. MT Light says he con siders them fine properties with a bright future in store for them, and his judgment ought to have weight as Mir. Light is one of the most experi enced and practical mining men on the Pacific coast.
 The Owl Heads District is located about thirty-fve miles north of Tue son and in it's successful development Tucson will be the beneficiary from a mercantile standpoint.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
THE LATEST IN NEcKWeAR.

The two and one half inch four-in- hand has been the leader with the Ascot finishing in a good place, and the De Joinville running in thoroughbred form.
 The fastening of the scarfing at one side or the other is distinctively the province of the scarf ring, arnlet safety pin, or whatever decoration or gewgaw ill the utilization of an attachment.
 The transplanted London craze over the extra wide, extra length self tied scarfings is the costliest fad in neckwear introduced for many years. The knottings, seemingly care less, are in effect exceedingly distinguo.
 When a scarf pin is worn with the four in hand, or the Ascot tied in a similar knot, bear ill mind that it is the strictly modish idea to insert the pin so that the head will fall upon the center of the lower edge of the cross fold.
 The latest silk muffiers shown are of in creased dimensions and almost fill the aching void which has so long existed. They are in solid deep blue, brown and black, with large jacquard, well spaced figures of compli- mentary tint woven ill.
 The Russian Thibet, of Ascot shape and colored plush, will, of course. be the night mare of the furnishing stocks in which it may have been incorporated for years to come The black, white and colored vestnents and shields are out in bolder bid than ever- Clothier and Furnisher
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
Struck 1t Rich.

MT. J. c. Holden, of Gro Blanco, was in the city yesterday, and made pleasant call at the Citizen office. He brought in some very fine gold and silver ore which he struck in a new mine last week. It is by far the rich est strike ever made in that district, the ore giving returns of $285, in gold and averages in the sack about 1000 ounces in silver. This rich vein was encountered on Monday the 21st, and it is about four feet wide wide, two feet of which is believed can be ship ped with good profit. MT. Holden has been in Gro Blanco and vicinity for fifteen years, and feels sure that he never had such fine prospect, though he has been engaged in mining, more or less, all the time. The Citizen is glad at all times to record mining strikes in Arizona, and the task is doubly gratifying when an old timer, who has been so long ill Pima county, is the lucky person.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
A Time Book Study.

An interesting sidelight is thrown on the vast labor question by the time book of track master Porter For the twenty men or so needed to rebuild the late washout on the NJ. X P. R. R. about eighty names were enrolled in eight days.
 One laborer stuck to his job whole week, and then apparently retired to enjoy competency. Other horny handed knights managed to get in two entire days; but many were satisfied with one, three quarters, q half, and even a quarter of day. AS soon as they had earned from three bits to $3, they abandoned toll to enjoy the sweets of brown beans, cigarettes, and long saloon sittings, until their nocu- ous surplus should be exhausted. Whether the 8-hour reform would help such workingmen is q problem for Germany's Emperor and the Chi cago ocialists.-Pheni1 Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
LONDON zoo" FOOD STATISTICS.

The food of the hippopotamus is estimated to be about 200 pounds a day in weight, and consists chiefly of hay, grass and roots,
 The lions and tigers obtain about nine pounds of meat per day. It is usually horse flesh, as there is a constant supply of dead horses.
 The daily provision for a full grown ele- phant is calculated at 150 pounds altogether in weight, consisting of hay and straw, roots, rice, bread and biscuit.
 The daily provender of q giraffe weighs about fifty pounds. It is rather dainty feeding animal, and prefers clover, chaff, bran and oats, and green food in summer
 One of the daily items consists of 100 pounds of fresh whiting, while the number of meal worms required for the birds and some other creatures is counted in many thousands daily.
 In 1887 the following sums were paid for the principal items of food for the animals; Horsehesh, sl ,325; goathesh, s475; live fish. $640; dead fish, s2, 440 and insects, worms, s92O; fruits and vegetables, 1865; potatoes and roots, $50; eggs, S425; bread and groceries, $T6O; corn, $1, ,1S0; biscuit, SS25; oats, S64O; bran, SS10; maize and rice, $500; hay, $3,21O: clover, SS015: nuts, s175, and chaf, S15O.- Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-15
SOUND BUSINESS MAxiMS.
ction is really the life of business.

Action is really the life of business.
 Use every means to hold on to your home trade.
 Great bargains can only be secured in any market by being on the spot.
 Always keep your designs and business from the knowledge of others.
 Be courageous; drop your best friend if he shows lack of honesty and integrity.
 It is easy to sell goods if they are well suited to your trade and bought right
 Avoid litigation as much as possible, for lawyers and costs eat up the principal.
 Prefer small profits and certain returns to large profits and uncertain settlements
 The man who borrows money and then borrows trouble is in sheol sure enough.
 Have the courage to discharge debt while you have the money in your pocket.
 Difficulties, like thieves, often disappear at a glance; therefore, always face difficulty.
 In buying study carefully the wants of your trade, and buy with that end always in view.
 Punctuality in business and money mat ters leads to prosperity and confidence and the basis of credit.
 Be polite, prompt, decisive, civil, and obliging to all your customers, and see that your clerks do likewise
 Misrepresentation of anything never pays, and when you tell your customers that your goods are superior to those of your competi. tor, when you know the same to be false, you are simply putting in the wedge that will ultimately drive your trade away. Remember that the golden rule of com mercial life is probity. Act, therefore, hon estly, uprightly, and conscientiously in al matters of trade. Never misrepresent, fal sify or deceive; have one rule of moral life and never swerve from it, whatever may bs the acts or opinions of other men.-ChicagC Ledger