davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
ARRAxGlNG THE ronrY-rwo STARS.

To n EditOr Of Thc TrtbHuf
sir: Permit me- ~ suggest a design Tor our Va.
touh nlc. 20 compete with the other proposition I'm
the same direction fog popular and Government,
favor.
can see nothing % recommend &c design Of six
lines Of stars with in each line except the fancy
OF many that seven is lucky number, and then the
lucomln. Of another state would d~pc the charm of
that fancy.
would place thirteen stars In the upper left hand
corner Of the blue quarter Or field, which would
symbolic the original thIstccn STATES, iu the centre
Of the blue | would have twenty five stars. In five
rows Of stars row, I'm the form Of square, To
represent the twenty i've states that Joined the Union
during the frt century 81 the existence Of the hag
and Iu the right hand lower corner of the blue !
would place four stars 10 designate the number Of
state, that haN" been added to the number OF states
since our centennial of 1875. I'm th- corner viii Dee
room pr any additional stars The design need not.
On II, essential feature be changed hy any such al
dtious ana it would therefore present To all comluc
generations symbolic lesson ol our National growth.
Il. NJ RICHARDSON.
syrscuse, y. Y, Jan. IS. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
. DryyrR FOR THEIR VIEW OFFICERS

Tho installation of officers Of ihay't' amp NO. ''o
c.. -, vot,rans took place last evening 10 ~ camp-
hc,dorarters so s7s SlNuavc. tn ceremonies were
coud,c,od i,y Commander william T. wood OF Alexander
ttau,uton Post No. 1s2 C.. \. r. and stan I" Officers
installed were: Commander. John V. j. N'"' '.o
r,,dcr william +. Brown. jr.; camp council, J. -.
,,,r,hv partog s Weeks Edward Trcnchaid dr'RAte J."
state Tocampmcnt J.. r. sherman alternate" =. H. M"i
ply dinner followed The n,'al'non. "rI"', , ~
,1., ,,..re made h, w. T. Wood Colonel Charles j..
s..,,,o General Tqbert l.. Nclc. Major \. G. Buti~
Edward rronchard. Among those present were ooon''
FIovd Clarkson General Fred r. Locke. 'ol"hc v NJ
Wilcox Colonel H. a. Weeks. MAJOR ih"h'' u. "u'n
Major Charles Appcby. General l." > IafN'f' "'''"' 90
C6bp ana N. l.. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
DIED.

BALL-On Sunday. January s. 1890, Thomas Ball. In his
ra65ra services at his late residence No "a GrO'e''t
Tur-dly. January I. at p. m
kindly omit flowers.
M pI4cod I'm the SSH Year Of his age
Relative. and friend, invited TO attend his funeral
hi, late residence li3 dti.,t. near 'th.ave. BrooAyn
General society of Mechanic, and Tradesmen-
1i'r, 81 our atc ro6cr cvrc,dcn, Matthias Blood
good this day TUESDAY, At p m at 30 ~ Hm'''
STiPHEN NJ. WRIGHT, secretary.
CIINCIIN- sunday, January ., sarah WIDOW OF me
Ga,, and od Of the family are .t respectfully i a;
,'d 20 attend The funeral from ncr Ste RI Io S6' d"
Carriages VIII be IN watns at ie LSlq' nno % on S Or
y,u, S osR a. and I iaH a'I Road 'D ''' ~ ~
COLT lu N,Nl,,cn Conn. suddenly, January o. ls9o
An-on T. Colt aicd 81 }rar- -, a. b,ltpa.t o,c,o,.
ON wednesday. January = 1890
CEAwFORD-At stamford Cogn'ir SUNDAY; January ny O.
R,r and friend, are respectfully invited to attend
ON Wodn'sdat January X at O'Clock y. m.
leaving New.Yort at II o'clock a. m
Kindly omit flowers
CroWrIl-On Sunday. January 3, OF pneumonia. Abigail
widow of Theodore Crowch in the Goth year OF her
gs md friends respectfully invited attend
'rn,rI af the ThiId UuNcrali, Church. 1lth.st.. be-
tween 6th 9Th ayes, On Wednesday morning at II
o'clock
rIIIoTr-on Monday. January g. OF pneumonia. William
g Elliott hlrd of James and Martha l.. Elliott, I'm
Funeral Services his late residence, No. pa West I'D
ST. wednesday. Sth inst, az p. m.
EVANS suddenly. SATURDAY 4th inst, Jane NJ wife
Friends Of the family are invited to attend the funeral
RrooAyn. Tuc,day IN inst. at p. m.
Iutcrmcnt private Wednesday morning
tAMBRILL- suddenly, at his residence. on. saturday
January I. Of pneumonia, Richard Augustine GambriIl
Fnnerai sdFyccs az Christ Church. 5thave 35th.
st.. Tuesday. January Z. at 10 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
MUSIC-THE DRAMA;
aTuE RRIGANDSo AT THE CASINO.


"The Brgands" received a jubilant welcome from
an overlooking house upon their return to the capital
and the Jolly music of OncnbaCh and the divcrtng
lbretto of Gilbert went of with all the former
rattle snap and fun. Miss Lillian Russell last night
looked even handsOmer than when she Oh the
Casino stage the long of this piece, and In
excellent voice. She recalled again and again. As
before she display her total inability to dance but she
has really begun TO act little. At her present rate
OF progress she Will be able in fifteen twenty years,
TO act One-tenth as well she now sings. Buncly
little Miss Fanny Rice danced jauntily as ever,
and did muchs to I'll the stage with glcc, but her
singing was too thin and uncertain TO provoke any
praise The antics Frederick solomon and Richard F.
Carroll were laughabe enough. and the whole perform
ance sufficiently entertaining TO make II likely that
the Opcrctta will again NIL the Casino for some time
TO come.
But the crying sin of this company is indisunct-
Of utteranCe. II is often painful task to try
to understand what they are saying when the
dialogue is going without music, and when al
most any one of them is singing fortunate indeed
is the person who distinguish a single word
They seek to make meodous sounds, but they seem
to prefer not to pay the slightest attention to the
book and appear TO delight in leav
ing the audience in despair when the listeners
attempt to follow the lines aud phrases. This Is
grlevous fault which Mr. Aron1)a ou.'t t. lei'r
Ouired Pit the warm hearted, quick handed gather
ing OF last light was bent on being pleased WIN
everything, and at no tine in the enter dinmcht was
anything but satisfaction apparent. Yet Mr.. Arlr>)n
should remember that af houses are not made mp
Of and eXubcrant first-n ghters, impatient 10
applaud in and out of season. and that success
In the long must depend largely on the approval
Of those who like hear VOID or two and then,
even when they attend an Opcrctta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TO MEASURE SPEED on A TRAIN.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Several veteran railroad men were seated in the
smoking compartment of a Pullman the other day
The train was due In Detroit about two hours later.
4 discussion arose 10 IL" rate Of speed that they
we're travelling ar one OF the party guessed that
the train was going forty eight miles an h0uT.
Another estimated the speed at forty i've miles, an
other al ilftv, and 50 Finally one OF the men
took out his watch. held II in his hand less than
half a minute looking at II steadily all the While
We are going fortysiA and one-han miles hour ="
he said LOOKING up from his watch
one Of the other thcTeupon took out his watch.
held IL IN the palm Of his hand, and kept his eyes
rv.tcd upon the dial. never once looking out Of the
window. Afcr the lapse Of half a minute he looked
up and said that they travelling at the rate OF
furty seven miles an hour.
How can you tell the rate Of speed 10y simply
looiue az your watch inquired interested witness
# these proceedings.
Why, easy enough replied the railroad man.
You know every time the car passes over rail JOINT
there Il a distinct click Just count the number OF
these clicks in twenty seconds and YOU have tho
number Of miles the train Is going per hour. This
IS simple matter u arithmetic, rs the length OF the
rail IS uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
MEMORIES OF THE "TYLER GRIP

To me RAZOR OF me TrtDUnG.
Sir: | was glad 70 see II reference to and some com
mcnt on the Tyler Grip your editorial page
For my part | have good reason To remember the
Tyler Grip" ina>much ~ 1t WAS the occasion OF
the greatest disappointment Of my youthful days
had travelled 80 miles by stage and boat from
my home In Maine 10 Boston. to attend the great
celebration of the completion Of the Bunker lll
Monument and To- hear Mr. Webster, speech on thc
occasion. uu' alas for my great expectations
The TYLER Grip" held fast IN It, relentless grasp
on that great day and wa, utterly unable 10 leave
my room.
disease etc. Didn't Mr.. Legtc. Mr.. Tyler's Soc
rrfary Of STATE die OF II in Boston the occasion
above referred to- That has been aud IS still my
remembrance and belief; but | was young at that
time and may have got things mixed.
L. G.. Edo ERLI.
Joliet, H., Jan. 4, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Gpecial Notlces,


For Coughs and Colds iluyers Licorice Tablets
sold by all druggists.
The Ncw-York Association Tor improving rS" the
AID Society devoted the sleya eva; Of ,s he hone IA:
q "a f s.. a1i%Sa ..u If:
eTns and D ts.s air .oan patoa Tes.urer
ss Marsy No EoaiTay Sfmn Con- Of I May.
a. "rymser General Agent F. 5 Longworh. 10 4thays:
should be read dali; by all Interested as changes mar
0'' Ics Tor foreign countries need not be specially al,
T when i IS dc.r,d to send dpa q banging ard com
mg r x , fo' 'a.c., yc, s' a,a G
',' fd GE %a. o ne ending January Il VIII
cOi TT EEbPRPYl At . 80 a. 49, To- ria6d pS ycyad..
a ,o s esa%, Ma be- 'S G S Sad ana 0''
wEDEESDAI-At a. M for Beigun d,rt 20 sr s :;
S NSaIaa and az Brc%n Gctte! Tor Ireland 10
per E. Nctore at J.! 30 a.. No. Tor ~, E9 c9P'n Rr
GhapaS. Taoa.co ana fg,S"nl Fsl,mnco 6,rS,tT a6d
Other Mexican stat, via Vera cruz. must lie directed
'THcESDAY-Ht 10 q. M; for The Netherlnnd, drec.x
per r Caand VIA 9t,odam c,tTc mus, De- ei5S1
and saiqni via Car.coa. Per :. Cangas q,,,,
rhl3YM 70 a m for roSs,q per 5o,S g. GSqaoi
G%d at 10 a. va sST S, s i A@a ana SO'"
r'> sHrt IFP a. M Tor Franc, sgi.icrapd Is,I.
Spain and Portugal. per Ia Normandio. via Ha'rO
teers other European countries must Pee directed ee
La Noruaudlc'1. at 30 a M for NORWAY dlrct, pr
fI,kla letrrs must De directed ''pcr Ueka D ~
30 a. m. Tor Scotland direct per Circassa, va
1,i,.- COW letters De directed per Crcas,a ~ 40
30 A. m Europe per :. Gallla. VIA 'en.town
dctrrs France switzerland, Italy spain and Portea.
be directed "pr ,alla ~ 10 a. m t1r - 10y
and Thomas. Via -. troiN, also WlndNaN iNlsus
direct per : Bermuda al II a. M. for Fortune
Island. Jamaica. Jacmel and Aux Caycs Per = $ llsa.
AZ / d. nl FOR Cuba per Seneca. VIA Havana ueter%
"" SrSp S b. m for Costa RIca VIA Lmon pei
Mails GGN4o or Australia 5S NcwZcaand Hawaiian Fiji ana
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san traac,,eol.
close here january -, at p m lor on arrival az NW'
york Of $ Galla with British mails to Anstralla,.
China and Japan = CIV OF Pekhg liloh
San Francisco close here January 10, AZ p m.
Mails the Hawaiian Islands. per > AUSTRALIA ,,rI VIM
San Francisco. close hero January 20 AZ p M Mans
Tor the society Islands, per ship city OF Papeu .,rgn
San Francisco close here January '26, az p m MalS
for Cuba by Tampa. Fla and thence ~ 81 amer
Fla close 40 Thu, once dallt nc -bV a. ~.
The SCHEDULE OF closing % Trans-Pacnc mail, Is ar
r.n,d on the presumption Of their unnteuDfd oNrr-
land transit san FRANCISCO Mails from the FAN ari
mo on TIME ut Francisco on the day or sal,ne X
Steamers are dispatched thence the same day Registered
mali closes al 'CoRNEIfUs VAN coTT. Postmaster.
postooacs, New.york. N. Y. January .. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

Boston Jan. >pccian.-Thc Rudolph Aronson
Comic Opera Company. direct from The Nov York
Casino began their c3nd and farewell engagement til
season al the Hollis street Theatre ~, evening 3.
Ofenbach'S military opcrctta The Drum Major poe
fore largo and enthusiastic audience. AZ the end
Of each act the company. including James Powcr-,
John Brand. Edwin stevens. Charlie Campbell. Fills
Ryse. George Denim Eva Davenport, Florence Bel.
Grace Golden and other. was called before thr
curtain. At the close II the Performance" Manager
ArOnson called before the curtain and responded
with a speech Miss Pauline Hall did not appear
on account of her brother death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
STOP LICENSING A NUISANCE.

TO the Editor OF The Trt6une.
Sir: Ii seems to have become a custom for gangs
Of small boys to put sort of fantastic dress,
in most cases a wOman's dress and go about the
streets on Thanksgiving Day. Christmas and New
Years days. begging from passersby, or from door 70
door, and in doing attacking basement doors and
basement dining room windows in squads of six to a
dozen, and making themselves generally obnoxious
and very much disturbing the quiet Of these days and
bringing discredt upon city. and bringing into
contempt the ordinances against begging. 1t Is time
stop should be put to It,. How would il do to stop
giving them official permission to p3radcl
JOHN SMITH OF ARKANSAS.
NewYork Jan. 3 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
MARRIED..

BABCOCK- KERNOCHAN-on wednesday January i
y. Gallehcr. Bishop Of Louisiana assisted by Rev
DR. SniNcI, Rector Grace Walton, daughter OF Henry
K,rno. hau ana Grace Walton ogden, OF NcwOrleans
and VI. Irving Babcock, OF Chicago
HYDE GODFREY-A At the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
ON Monday January a. by the Rev. Arthur Brooks,
assisted by DR. D. r. Morgan Edith, daughter OF Charles
H. Godfrey Of NewYork, TO Charles Livingston Hyde,
Of PAinicld y. J.
NiASrEKTON -LUDWIG-on Wednesday, January /
sgO 40 the residence OF the brides parents Walnut
Uus Cincinnati Ohio by the Rev pr. Ncllsh, Eva NJ
Ludwig u Milan W. Ma-tcrton OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
yrw OFFICERS or THE SECOND BATTALION

The annual meeting Of The Second battalion IHah vol
ar tccrs was held last night at Columbia nan III II7N
ave The following officers were elected Sergeant Pat
tick Durns COMPANY b. secretary Sergeant J. H. In
togcrt cores ondhP secretary j. j. Tuish COMPANY d.
recording secretary and John Markcc financial secretary
committees were appointed to make F' paraon' i"F %"
battaons visit TO Philadelphia where M encampmeht VIII
no held early next July From now TIL that tine drills
Will LIZ he'd weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
EygAGEKgyT OF MISS ELLEN BAYARD

Wilmington. Del. Jan. Dspecial)-It s reported
that the engagement Of MISS Ellen Bayard. the youus
est daughter If OK Secretary Ilyard. a. CONT
Idwcnhaupt Of sweden announced on Nc'v N01r'.
Day Miss Bayard is about twenty one years of ago
Count Lewenhaupt during Mr.. Hayard' term - Office
was an attachc Of the swedish Legation For ~" l1-'
few months he has been studying practical mechanics
IN the drauchinc room of the Harlan and liDiilc.
worth Company in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
I,NI,sI,AL C\TsE FOR 10Y.

TO the Razor 81 me TribHne
Sir: | feel I'm such state Of thankful iubilatOn on
this last day of the old year that would fam give
the glad dings OF the of my joy to the readers
Of your valuable paper. What am happy and thank
full forl Why. because for the first time In five
months street has been cleaned! Cleaned 7!
clcaned Just think of 10! Cleaned!
small fvOrs thankfully received. large ones In pro-
portion IOlNElIE iONIEh'
New York. Dee. 81. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

the music by A. ]. Cadicott is about to be published
1t sung for the first time at the Mansion House
by Ben. Davies at recent festivity. Lord Mayor
1saac's verses are of somewhat amatory character
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Not A SERIOUS CASE PROBABLY.

from lU' H'hh' lilbuH''
Mamma 90 family DISCRIMINATION. what are
the symptoms of this new Influenza
PhyscIan-It begin. ia many cases, madam, WIN
a fcclins II languor- an mdspo,itou 10 any KIND Of
cXcItiun 49,, ID.
Willie Setting down the coal buckctl-I can feel 1t
coming on, mamma.
Phvsican-And total inability TO eat ANYTHING,
willie picking up tie coal bucket again with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
WHO FIRST PREACHED PATIENcE1

TO ne Edttsr Of The Tribune.
Sir: Who said " All things come TO him who waits I
And where did he say it CURlO.
Perth AmbOy, y. j., Dec so, 1850.
There is a proverb like this in nearly every
European language. Nobody knows who said it
first. De Maisre' formulates it thus: To
know how TO wait is the great secret Of success.
Perhaps the quaintest form is the Danish " IL
you have learnt TO wait, you may be Queen
Of Sweden n-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
4 SIMMER LIKE JANrARY.

TO me I'd ttOr Of Ihe TrtO uhe.
sir: Last night Killed three mosquitoes that were
buzzinc about my head This morning found
piece Of an apple IN my yard that was nearly covered
with little black ants. Shrubs In Fort Greene Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

5h.aye and 33d st. IS a palata model home. with all
hotel conycnencos Cuisine unsurpassed Lorenz Reich
proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

are in blossom Is this not very unusual for this time
OF year1 ID. ALLEN.
Brooklyn, JAN g. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

Hotels. Clubs. Restaurants .
dealers famous Nanltou table wafer
acrcc that the best At an druggists and grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Iicbie Company's Extract of Meat.


e you tried a cup Of Beef Tcai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR., ED.
MUND YATES.

NOTES ABOUT THE oUEEN-sNUBBED BY THE
CzAR-LoRD sALIsBURY's ILLNESs-PoRTu.
GALS PREDICAMENT-THE DESTRUCTION
OF LAEKEN PALACE-A SCOTCH.
MANS REwARD-PERsoNAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
, PANIC AMONG LANDOWNERS.

The sale Of The Norton Manor estHIc TOT Only
&c 600 has caused quite panic among land owners
I'm the west Of England. Here is a property IN eX-
eelcnt order within three miles Of Taunton, with
very fine modern house and reduced rental being
close upon 900 year and after being In the market
for a considerable period there is iorced sale ny
mortgages with the result that 1T is knocked down
10 local land agent for the miserable sum OF t3sooo
whereas en- 600 was actually refused for the estate
about fifteen years ago. and the new house co'U
nearly 100000
MRS. BANCROFT CONVALESCING.
am glad 10 be able 10 state that Mrs. Bancroft
is much better and is fairly on the road to recovery
Her attack has been a sharp one. but IL mas peen
neither influenza nor bronchitis, but lntcstha Vi
gastric catarrh. a sufficiently painful ana hcohVeh'c.
disorder as anybody who has endured IL very "eh
knows.
new song. the words bx the Lord mayer aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
AN ANECDOTE on EOBERT BROwNING.

Occasions when.the late Robert Browning permitted
himself 10 break established rule Of abstinence from
public speaking might probably be counted on your
fingers one saturday afternoon, about twelve years
ago he was crossing Hyde Park. walking hOmeward,
and stood few minutes listening to address from
one Of the pe,ent athcstic lecturers those parts.
He waited tl the fellow had finished and then sprang
on the vacated chair saying: Now, my friends. YOU
have heard him. listen ~ me- lie held the attention
Of his strange audience for some ten minutes rapt
Grafton flowing free, with such extraordinary effect
that the populace turned upon orator number one
and literally chased him from the ncghborhood Of his
exploits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
The Emma.

The Emma is again shipper-forty- five
tons, 20 lead and 80 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Personal and General.

The Seventeenth warders, their sisters,
cousins and aunts, will have a royal time at
Syracuse tomorrow.
The directors of the Denver g. Rio
Grande company have declared semi annu-
al dividend of = per cent on the preferred
stock. The statement presented shows
net earnings for the six months ending
June 30, Sl,517, 7S4; interest, taxes, and
contingent expenses, Sl,100,0O0; surplus,
S417,7S4.
The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis road has probably the biggest
passenger engine running on its road in
the United States, and certainly the largest
in Ohio. 1t weighs sixty five tons, has
three drive Wheels each ) feet inches in
diameter on side. The boiler is given 1856
pounds of steam, which is nearly fifty
pounds more than the ordinary engine.
The engine was built by the Brooks COM
pany and is the most powerful ever con-
structed by that firm. In the first trip of
the engine from Cleveland to Gallon eight
miles of the road was made in seven min
utes.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says: The
passenger agents in Chicago, according to
indications, are more anxious for fight
than they are to maintain peace. They run
around like lot of wild men, each with
blood in his eye and eager TO secure an eX-
cuse for beginning war Chairman God
dard apparently has undertaken no small
task in his efforts 10 keep his children on
their good behavior.
The Utah Central will sell round trir
tickets from Salt Lake to Park City for g
on account of July 24-Pioneers day. They
Will be good going July % and "a, return.
| ing July %. An excellent programme has
been arranged at the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Lead and Silver.

In New York, the lead market has not
been very active. Some transactions are
reported at $3.50, but there are no more
sellers at this figure, and it is anticipated
that after the comparative inactivity of the
past week or two consumers will soon have
to come into the market again for large
quantities. There appears to be very little
metal now stored in warehouses; and there
can be no doubt that the old stocks have
been very greatly reduced, as for some
time past deliveries have been going on
from various warehouses, and nothing has
been passing into store.
In ST. Louis, the situation of the market
remains unchanged Soft Missouri lead
has been sold at from 215 to cents per
hundred pounds less than refined Sales
aggregate for the week $50 tons. Desilver-
lied and chemical lead sold at 435@43s
cents The markets. slightly frmer at the
close.
In Salt Lake, lead closed couple of days
ago at 4,50, and that was the last quotation
| received.
| Silver 81 .0S%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
PiOche's Pro,nerity.

Phoebe is only awaiting the advent of the
railway to blossom forth as one of the big
camps of the south. In a recent issue, the
Record says: The surface indications of
the past week or two bear out our predic-
tions made OH several occasions, that
Phoebe is destined to be one OF the greatest
and most prosperous camps west of the
Rockies, just as soon as the large mineral
deposits, which crop out on every side of
here, are handled in legitimate manner
by men of capital. The two large mining
companies, operating here for some time
back, find ample evidence that this policy
is their motto, and the indications which al
ways follow an honest purpose are quite
apparent to the most casual observer. So
far, the companies have encountered in
Vulnerable difficulties incidental to the re-
opening of old and abandoned mines and
the opening of new ones, all of which
takes time and plenty of money; but we are