davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Cr-.--- r.nnI. In New York.

Having exhausted Western Europe for
immicrantssese United States Is now be
ginning % draw upon new and hitherto
unknowulapds. Among the many types
which are now found everyday at the
barge Office formerly Castle tsarden) arc
Fins. Espps, Bolts. Lftingks, WRllaks,
Galicians, Ca.alsns, Smytnese. Grim
Tartars and DAlmatians. How many read
ers can iocase these races without refeTriBg
TO a cyuloPedia' A.ouFious cornsr Of New
York city is that on the east stde between
Second svenas4 the East river, EEbty sixth
and Sixticth streets. In this small district
are no less than Z. go BOhcmians and TO-.
600 Poles. The former eau thsEaselves
Czechs (pronou uceelcheoltsl and thelstter
Pooles and POelaks. In the matter OF re
Hgion the two arc alike. bstBg about one
quarter Jewish, one-gusE0or Protestant.
one-quarter Roman Catholic and onn-qusr-
ter Rgnostic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
1 saw an awsuI1y pretty and stylish

1 saw an awtuIly pretty and stylish
walking dress yesterday, just as it was
about to be sent home from the modiste.
1t was of pale gray silk warp Henrietta,
with drapery and combination of silk
plaid in gray and blue with marrow lines
of gold color. The style can be seen in
this llustration, and it is finished with
fat silver buttons; there are four narrow
tucks ON the HENRIETTA undersl1irt. The
dainty little capote is made of the plaid
silk trimmed with puff Of gold en-
broidered crepe lssse. 1t will be noticed
that the silver buttons on the sleeves are
placed on the inside of the forearm.
The other beautiful gown is just fin
ished for the lovely but unfortunate
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., and is in an
exquisite shade of pale nauwe cashmere,
cut in panels under which is an under
skirt in purple faille. The panels are
embroidered in purple chenille, and the
pretty little bonnet is Of lisse trimmed
with hlsos. OLIVE HARPER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Mr.. Blaine,s .ssanwood."

Bar HarSor was the creation Of day.
However jealousy those fortunate people
who first became aware of the beauty and
attractiveness of the Maine island guarded
their secret in their se1ashness it leaked
out The secret once out Bar Harbor was
invaded. and in a short time the splendid
slope of the wooded hills before the pictur-
esque harbor bore upon its face a summer
town of beautiful houses, called cottages
by courtesy, in reality superb villas. There
is perhaps no cottage" IN Bar HBrbor bet
ter known fer its beauty and delightful
situation. independent of the prominence
of its owner, than that of MS Blaine
And there Is an interesting little story
connected With the ua1Aing OF Mr. Blaine's
place You might see across the front por-
tico, trsced in old deity worked lettering,
so skiilfuily done thBt the word would
not catch yoEr eye did you not know it was
there, ''S-anTood F" When the cottage was
building, and Mr.. and Mrs Blaine were
wondering what name It should bear, il
was discovered upon further examine
ton of titles aud deeds OF the place that
the property was part Of what many years
ago was an estate IN thst part OF Maine
owned by Mrs. Blsine's family, the Stan
woods. That settled the question Of q
name. So this. the most beautiful part Of
the old Stanwood estate, quite unknown 20
Mrs Blaine, came back TO her family
Boston Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
voHrcTY OF YOUNG sTRrS.
Two NestIings That Consumed Snake
For n Single Meal.

Two NestIings That Consumed Snake
For n Single Meal.
A friend who loves to note the ways Of
birds tells robin anscdote which might
find a place among the humors of Arcadia.
Over a nest of two fedglings which he
had for some days been watching he ono
day noticed the mother robin futtering
about and scolding in unusual agitation,
and climbing TO discover the reason he
found the two young ones nearly choked
in an effort 10 swallow the opposite ends
Of snake The snake was little brown
one that would have made light lunch
for a secretary bird. buCaof course WIS enc
tirpiy diversified for the capabilities OF the
half fcathercd robin. II the mother bird
had even heard about the reptilia OF the
antipodeS she must have captured that
snake under the impression that II was an
Australian angleworm. Or, perhaps, tired
Of continual small foraSings, she had de
termined TO procure her family days
supply at one swoop and give herself a rest.
The result alarmed her when she found
that her chicks were in fair way to kill
themselves degluJins,ing their dinner.
The first impulse was 10 relieve the
struggling nestlings, but on close inspec-
ton he satisfied himself that their predica-
ment was more droll than dangerous The
snake had evidently lost all interest in the
proceeGinGs, but the little birds had not.
First one would give a mighty gulp and
then the other, each time putting out Of
sight a small section of serpent, and the
watcher concluded that il let alone they
would meet half wsy by and by snd settle
their disputed meal themselves. At any
rate curiosity got the-better Of any desire
TO help them. For q full hour be looked
on TO see the resofute little gluttons pull
themselves OUTSIDE Of thRS snake, the old
robin returning every feERinntes TO Offer
some excited remarks, and then ne was
called away.
Alter szz0 hours be oct hsck to tAe tree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
When Amos Cummings Was P-1atsr-

When Amos Cummings Was Przater-
Congressman Amos CsmninEs Is al
expert in the manipulation Of white pa
per with q pair OF shears. Seine Of his
friends sayhe can do betterwith the shears
than with pen, bat this Of !tsslffs joke,
and very impractical bic one, for the iozr~
nalist statesman we'll maintains bis repnsa-
ton as one OF thesbrlliaat writess Of the
American press. His aptituaefoE the fash
Joining Of various srtieies ont of plain white
paper is a rehc.of his printer days There
was q time when Amos earned has living
By the oxidation Of elbow grease IN the
practice Of the glorious art Of setting type.
and sometimes. like oshsr members Of the
craft, he trampsd fron place 20 place ii
search. not of wSrix, bat Of adventure.
Congressman Stivers. from interior New
York, has been journalist Tor many years.
One day, he says, a tramp printer appeared
in his Office and asked for days work
He was given a cease" The itinersnt was
not scrIpuloasly attired. his shirt had
been last hundred in Troy-and Troy no
had LETT three weeks before. CuGs he had
none. At quitting time the stranger sold
his string CHS afternoons work--for a
dollar and half Altar going out for a
shave he returned and asked the belated
foreman Il be might have a sheet Of white
card board and pair OF shears. BIS re-
quest was granted, and in ten minutes,
when the foreman looked up from his
work, there stood the stranger VITA dAz-
King white shirt front. al immaculate
pair OF cuss and s nice clean collar. Tho
forlorR trsulp printer had been transformed
into a handsome gentleman. WHO than
started out for dollar dinner az the best
restaurant IN tcwu.
That was ny iirst acquaintance. says
Mr. StivesS. with the possibilities 81 the
use of Bristol board IN the way Oh rehabili-
tatirg smuSty costume. Il WAS also my
first, but Lam glad o. say net my last,
meeting with Amos Cummings"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The Fairfield Journal thus describes
pretty rural scene. 10 WAS a school that
bad Adjourned from the hot school bouss
'AAnd gone cut Of doors an the shade of tha
hOuss In the refrsshing breeze n the r@<s
northwest w4ud There they had rsoz9znp
lied The schoel. and sveTythsag moved
along IN the nSkzxsl NaY TIE school
nl&rm's Chair Iled Ssen bsOagst cut from
ths school room, Aaa s~FssAl lazSe ssones
and sacks 81 Stove Sood were us-1 f0s rcd
tss1Un seass, while fhe sescaars sss On TIE
Etons wall and stz0let t5s3y se~so1s. OoS
Et1le barefoot v-s sb&1ell-x n the 6oox,
81 l. were. asd ve sftefwsr5 lsSrasa thA4
Ia vzs bedcg pDsslzbsd Tor gest1ag ei1D
tarssssd II ms Primer and sktszp<tng -
shaa yonEg vflLo- tree whiis the ssaehes
vAs he&xaGR class SaEs Tia young
shaver We know from nc gTin Il the boys
that they al appreciated he Situation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

ing. Very many of the new hats have
narrow ruches Of ribbon around the
edges, and others have very fine en-
broidery in Persian colors worked all
around the edges of the felt brims.
These must be done by hand, which
makes them quite expensive, though very
rich. One in tHis style is illustrated be-
low, and has bow of tinsel crepe and a
bunch of sumach flowers as trimming.
These viii be taken off little later and
a whole swarm Of tiny birds will settle
down upon the crown.
Black lace hats give a very soft and
dreamy or demure and yet mischievous
look to the faces they shade. The one
herewith is of black Spanish lace, with
a bunch of shaded yellow primroses and
a tuft Of shaded ostrich tips. 1t is bent
down in front as if by the weight of the
paimroses, and is very handsome. The
basque which is worn with this is Of
black velvet with a combination of gold
cokored satin, the whole trimmed with
rich beaded psssementerie. The full
lace ruff at the throat is one Of the new
ways Of neck dressing, and this is alike
pre- BY and becoming. The other two
W Asts have been illustrated particularly
fCf the benefit of the young ladies, and
both VIII be found quite novel; but let
each young lady's dearest friend decide
upon the suitability Of the gown with
the ''V'' shaped front, and then do ex-
aetly as she does not tell you.
These large buckles are feature in
trimming. Both of these young ladies'
gowns are in black crystallette, with
garniture Of silk embroidered bands in
colors
Belts of metal ribbons will be worn
to a considerable extent, some belted
straight and others fastened to point
in front; but the sash belts with the long
buckle will be the preference for slender
figures.
notice in one Of our largest houses
that in making up the beautiful new
gray cheviots they are placing thick
ruchings of the material around the foot
of the dress These ruchings are cut on
the bias, about three inches wide and the
edges slightly frayed. The effect is very
soft and pretty. Silk dresses trimmed
in the same way are seen, as also camel's
hair Some Of the silk and etamine cos
tunes have Tuscan yellow straw passe-
menterie bands as trimming. This looks
like gold filagree work laid on over the
material and CLEANS like that metal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

It Il ungenerons to withhold an expTcS
sion Of sympathy for those who have failed
In the accomplishment Of great under
takings IN which they have embarked al
their pecuntzry, physical and intellectual
resources As q general rlls people are
hardly considerable enough toward the IN
successful There Is too great dispoEi-
ton 20 forget their pluck and perseverance
and sheer at thesr t1ustfulnsSs- We ouah.
70 bear in mind that lis this sublime su-
dacitT Of faith TO which we are indebted
for the marvellous achievements OF our age.
New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Tho Rrzezi BRIGADE.

Not long ago, says writer In Wide
Awake, heard mother tell her boys that
intimate and constant acquaintance with
brushes went great wsy toward making
= gentiansn. The remark struck me, and
/ asked bow many brushes ono needed 70
be familiar with
TELL hen, boys, said their mother, and
the merry fellows shouted:
One tobrnSs 0nr hair re ned
And che 70 roleb uEsooss.
Oae 70 clasn our nails indeed,
And one to dust our gaits
Ard one TO gfse-o1f haas switching,
To make Us al lock very bevrchfag
Ara tAass tae seazd n ms bxwA koGAoA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
A Remarkable MatrimoaiaI Record.

A woman living at Bourbon, Ind, has .
rnserimonisl record that probably hAs
never been eqpsled By any ether living
female Although Dat 81 years old she
hss bean legally married al different times
20 ten men. four Of whom died. From the
six others she secured divorces. Now, IN
der The nAnreof asrs. Spencer, she enjoys
season OF single ble<sedness. Eer maiden
name was Emma Lyon, and she Is nsstvs
Of EranhlinsTala- Z. \. :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

ties knots and 5akes Ia fses yvith a rapidly
that has already brought him fortune.
Sep4smbsr and October are hts buHfest
months. but nearly suE day sthEU1gbor.s
the year there mhY be seen in tbo-of3ca
from or to n dozen Bluegrass noEpiss
waiting fnr the performance 81 tie osfo-
m0ny that zbzil closs Their oyvlrfahsfE.
The Judge Is q slender bVsd, bel0" tho
average height. aud has a pleasant face.
framed by gray hair and EnaRiachs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
seriptnrs Perrertsa.

Ma1ms-Fov. cssr. can yo1 r-nsnba
anything a5oot ire ss-uoD'
Small DsDEhteg-Ob. yes, KnanasS 4
was AL about fhe foolish psop3e thas ssrGfn
~ gasss and swslsoE szzuiLLs. II EstzburE
DlzDkSGA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Village Psssor-See-ns % nae, Mr.. Cab
dod, thAs you have. lcst~JoQr tsseress In
the fund We are raising Eor the school ban
rer.
Ar. Cooldod-Pszdso Ia, Ar. Sbspherd
Ely interest never eAzs-Bosson TIIaea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Warned In Ttns-

I'VE went cue oaly about Eile IN Tia
yAchs and theh returned'
What vsskh> r.ason1n
well, TIE wind was bL0wiaz pFetzy high
and we were warned By tie white o22=- -
Ph1lslelphSa ZazeA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

French engineers are DOW occupied n
working ouf 9 novel idea They propose
10 utilize vssz eoHrses a. railway mo
tive power. The track Is 20 Be LAID OF a.
eubankmert In The middle Of shs czsyrsnt,
aud the Locomotive Is se have two paddle
wheels dipping into the water and reviewed
BY fs.-Sew York Commercial Advertise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Took Tr4rn a. III wera.

Slowpay 30 collsctorp-I can't psy Yc1
today. Please call a2sin-
CoIleosoT-Ths IL yszy annoying. ]
don't want ~ Do that.
SloETAy-Thsn SAY away; b1s don
say thai didIs't invite you--Tes Shorc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
A DffBcuIt Undertaking.

"A Chinsmsn must have hard work
making lows" said he, suddenly.
Howl" she asked.
well, he can never refer 20 his sweet
hearts eyes as %heeuraful ofbs,' and II
wouldn't sound nice 20 call them radiant
almonds, cause almonds don't rsdiAseI -
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

wnn-Yes, that man hired the other
day played mean trick on me. told him
I'd rsy him 8 week IN advance and find
him.
WaIlsce-WeII, did you pay him s. IN
advance
'TYes, did, confound til but haven't
been able to find him yet. New York
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

L has been esttnssed that for every
ieookead CT casfle,in Great Britain sIxfy-
seven tens of beetcr veal are-2nnnsAlyeeat
60 narkes, x1d for every loo head OF
sheen and lambs fsvel<e and oDsAalf tons
4 uaxstca l<fAzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
x.arir Coy. tt.r..If As.r.

Il hate square 3s1oes. saad Cnsppae-
80 do I. said rs far Trend "CsTs
ne round dances and sIuare zEea--2A.
by TIE way. arr yea gosrs . sSs ecEA-oS
tz-zs - -EEocA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Bound Hnnd and Foot.

Bound Hand and Foot.
The breaksss rose up 20 her heart
wIshia cAs So thas day.
And 7 ashsd her fer bar pve 10 nxht
Ny lone hfe's gloomy vay.
Zen IS waited foa hez vEd
4 loud Wild shrsak vpg1a
I hea5 her band, cut SIZE poE6 10 hseA,
Fer = crab hsd Eos Der to>A
-EAtxxHors Saturday,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

ThsuhTTingslaRS
Of IRdklBa are
more leniont To-
ward lozeaiek
awsins q tender
age than arr those
Of Kentucky. aud
as a Cour@arr q
the fcrrvboat ls
tween the points
named does a big
passenger TRAGIC,
arA NJ Rsiuwza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

WHERE RUNAWAY COUPLES GO.
The Big Matrimonial Business Done By
an Indiana Justice
Ephraim Keig1sin was eiectsd justice
Of the peace i've years ago. Since taking
his seat be has united Ave thousand COZ
pies in wedlOck.
Ephrain's shop Is at Jeffersonyille, Ind,
just across the riVer fr0Ga Lcaisvfile, Ky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

&c 20 . ~ JcsTyu kIFTsKD YEfErp.
SsbAsd % KS ulo-
lber. Re rsos.ysd Dezs frD-a Ch4eaED TIE
o1hsz dsy - tks sSTsss ts21 kAs fa2bsE BAD
r1n azray. Al ia ia ra1stzeT svzA G1xsozs
or IA ~ ~ 70 prs2oaas % So hozss
'-i- s.yis' - so1a ~ "a has 4ccgI alAssd
r1El-lezt w.zltz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
WOMEN WITH. RECORDS.
ADVENTURES or FEMALES WHO
HAVE PLAYED THE MAN.

Jsne- Thoras0n's Three Year Cruise at
Case OF Mary Ann Taylor, Who Accom-
panied Her Lover to the West Indies
The easeof the poor little sea,agprentirs
Hans Brandt. who fell INTO the hold Of
the heekSIdA OF Pensaeoka, at West HAr-
tlepocl and was killed., addszone more
narneIo 4eheaong sIast of women who. for
one ssasDn- or anoeheE, have spns aside the
gaFnenss Ofsthsir sex and have dsnned the
habits and initiated the ways OF men. Not
until "Hhns BrGnE3f 81 hadywss being pro
pared foEsbarisl was it discovered that the
IdA's apprentice was q girl Why she dis
gnised herself and why she shipped are
questions TO which no certain answer can
be given. An uncoZnfertahle home, or pos
sibly nothing worse than a craving for adj
venture. may sapplyth the explanation. Both
causes. it is web known, have operated in
the past; bus aithnngh domestic troubls
has undoubtedly bed many wUCaen thus to
disguise themselves, the commoner stimu-
lus, it-wonid appear, is provided by that
lore of change and excitement which as
oneperiod of 6fetakeS possession of almost
every one.
Romantic ideas were VIGOROUSLY the dis
posing causes in the celebrated case of
Anne Jane ThorntOn Her father, who
was comfortably OF, was very kind 20 her;
but at the ipIpeessionable age Of 1s she met
Alexander Burhe, sn American sea cap
tain, and when he went TO New York she
determined to4saye her home in Donegal
and 70 follow him. She succeeded in ship
ping as'cafhn boy and in reaching america;
but there discovered that Capt. Burke WAS
married, and so resolved TO return,as she
had come. SheshippeAas cook and stew
ard, first IN the Adelaide, then in the
Rover, and finally in the SurAh, Capt. Nc,
Entire, and was returning in the last
named ship to London in 1884 when her
sex was' by acnident discovered. She had
been fer nearly three years absent from
home. Upon reaching England she ep-
peared before the Lord Mayor. to whom
Capt McEntire stated in court that Miss
Thorntun had done duty as seaman in q
most admirable way, and that she had be-
haved herself with the utmost proprietS
A few kindly people undertook TO send her
home. What afterward befell her is IN.
known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
A LAOS LONG JOURNEY.

From ocean 70 Ocean at a Nominal EG-
fssnss-
Joseph Alfred Friend "a - years Of age.
Last October he was cazh boT Ii .
Chicago dry Foods house lie Ind hzht
with another lad and lost bis position.
When n lold rho news a his BOD tuck az
home his father chased HIN % ths prRzaiass
vita q butclrr kBfte Alfred thea took u
travelling Fie Wafked sEd rssle % New
YORK. city, ubsre ia grippe ~, tight ksold
on him Ets sp'ut seysral weeks ia boz
pftai. and when eousalesoeot resolved "a
20 home bat passing 4 railway oflos 10
saV the ign To Jseksou vile. p and there
upon dsc'eed % vie5s tks sunny soath-
He achieved be purpose. but y tT1sf stAy
a. tie winter Tcs3rts a. FloFlda ssslsGsd
him. sid Es tuTusd hls face westward,
reaching San EEsnclsco. WheEs Ls nv "a,
YIthOc. Balshzp-
Young Frsend'a tosAl outlsT for railroad
tz-r n, % dasfs hEa 1e-E 6 = w~7Irz EEsns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

"a 81 - Nea- -
hiz grzsDky ahzsd
heEg1sf cuEfutnr
"a tx stRte q
GsoFTsa. ThS Lad
Ia vel s8B0Jef.
bright and VIII
ing BE qHstss
ID ak sBpe are
rsses IarHlc, and
plaTs II 9 pa&po
VIII sk1Il-@coou
plishusnts for
l.4rh - a sr-
Arizona republican., 1890-12-04

CHICAGO, December 3.-Cattle-Reeeipts to- day were l5,0O0. The market was lower Shipping and Christmas steers, {L40g55O Hogs - Receipts, 3S,0O0. The market was strong. Light and mixed, s. )O(ga5O; prime heavy, t3.7O; light, $3.25Q1350
 sheeP-Receipts l00O0, The market was shade lower at $40.
 WheAt-Trading was large, but weak and heavy feeling existed. The market opened steady at L,(J14c higher, huctuated some, ad- yanced 14e later and closed 21sc lower than yes terday The trouble was caused by majority of the long traders growing tired of carrying the load and disposed of Receipts 573O0O; ship ments, 2l5,O00.
 Rye-Dull; 671lc.
 Dsrley-Nominal; 7Sc.
 shoulders-N.75; short clear, t565; short ribs SlO
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-04
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
To be Formed for the Control of all
 Through Western Business.

Through Western Business.
 NEW YORK, December 3.--Accordinp to the World, one of the prominent leaders in the contemplated western railroad association, thus outlined its scope:
 It is proposed to form Q new combine, to succeed the present several associa- lions existing west of Chicago and St. Iouis. The new association is to em- brace all roads west of St. Louis and Chicago, to the Pacific coast, and con- tinue not less than five years. The association is to have general manager or commissioner, with such assistance as may be agreed on. The association will regulate through tariffs, the management of competitive business and the conduct of outside agencies for the procuring of traffic, as well as rout- ing it over the respective roads. Dur ing the existence of the agreement members of the association must not construct any new railway lines that might compete with the business of another member, at least without the consent of the parties to be effected. A board of arbitration will be named to which all questions shall be finally referred for arbitration, where the parties can't agree.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-04
Trottiug Horse Breeders.

SAN FRANCIsCo, December 3.-The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders Association has elected the following officers: President, F, L. Coombs, of Napa; first yice-president, F. H. Men Joe; second vice-president, F. W. Loeber, St. Helena; secretary, J. F. Kerr
Arizona republican., 1890-12-04

whest-steady, Buyer season, sl.S9sf; buyer 'eO tl.30.
 Barley - Rather easier Buyer season, sl.46lI q; buyer 90, Sl.461<. COrn-y130
 Silver Dars-Sl 05Qtl.06 Mexican dollars-S2(I83c
Arizona republican., 1890-12-04
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December S-Money on call, easy, at the close offered at g. Prime mercantile paper, 615S9c. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady. Sixty day bills, as2; demand. AS7Is. Der, $500 Lead, quiet Tin, quiet
 LONDON, December 3.-Bar silver, 47lld per OE Money, per cent
 NEW YORK, December S.-Clo,ing quotations of mining stocks today were as follows;
Arizona republican., 1890-12-04

c. O. LEXINGTON, President
 JsS. ARMSTRONG, Vice-Presiden