davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations ut ST. Louis, Phiiadelphia, Balti-
more Cincinnati and Other Pointa

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Flour dull: xxx,
81 90G3: family, S3.l003.20; choice, So. 400
365: fancy. S4G4.15; extra fancy, s.. 3OG f. 50:
patents, S4.7004S5. Wbeat-Cash weak
and lower; options opened ssc below Satur-
days closing figures ruled irregular and
declined SIC for December and asc for May;
but Just before the noon call values i'm
proved and the market became firm, and
final quotations were near the highest for
the day; No. red. cash, 90s4c; December
bid; July SS12c. Corn-Early prices were
lsc below Saturdays close, but there was
an immediate hardening of values. the up
ward tendency being gradual until IL
o'clock. when, in sympathy with weak out
side markets. a slight recession took place.
Later prices advanced and continued firm
to the close: No. 2. cash, 50l2052c; Novem-
ber closed at 50iec; December. 49c, nominal;
May. 50isc. Oats quiet but firmer; No. 2,
cash, 45l2c; November closed at 4Go; May.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Figures Showing the Quantity I'm Sight 4
the United States and Canada.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. Nov. Is, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, was
as follows: Wheat. %. 197. .2l2 bu, an increase
OF 497. .465 bu; corn. 5.65S.6O7 bu. decrease
of 1856 bu; oats, 3.971 ,2s5 bu, de-
crease OF 12.945 bu; rye. 6S5.9S5 bu. de-
crease of 21.0l5 bu: barley, 4.765, 1884 bu, an
increase of 1895 bu.
The visible supply of grain, as compiled
by the secretary of the Chicago Board of
Trade is as follows: Wheat, %. 19S. 900 bu.
an increase Of $4,000 bu; corn, 5659, 900 bu.
q decrease of 10000 bu; oats. S.971 900 bu.
a decrease of 5000 bu; rye, 6s6.OOO bu. a
decrease of p, 600 bu; barley, 4, 4,765 900 bu, an
increase of 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Heavy Rains In the Forepart of the Day
Checked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Values Few.
( INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-Trade was
rather quiet to-day; the heavy rains prevent
ed outside retail merchants from coming in,
and it was made a straightening-up day
with the wholesale men after filling orders
which the travelling men brought in Satur-
day. In prices there were no important
changes. Poulty, eggs and butter are all
firm at quotations. In speaking of the
grocery market. the New York Bulletin of
Saturday last says: s"lt is really q some
what monotonous market for the majority
o. staple groceries, and new features of q
pointed and pronounced character are few
and far between. In a general way, buyers
may safely be credited with carrying most
of the advantage, as they are enabled to
make stand-off, and take only just so much
stock as mOmentary necessities suggest; but
they do not seem inclined to use their
power severely. and that Is a good element
have escaped any direct severe strain
through the monetary squeeze. and were
therefore saved from the necessity of real
izing upon an unwilling market The set
tling OF the price o. sugar to an operating
basis is a matter for qualification, for, while
no greater animation is looked for the mar
ket is now generally clearer. Coffee seems
uncertain. but not offered freely" The
provision market is fairly active at the re-
vised prices OF Monday. The -four market
Is more active than ten days ago at un-
changed prices. The hide market is still
offish, and prices weak at the reduction of
Saturday last. Other markets are without
feature.
The week opens with the local market on
all cereals dull and prices barely steady.
track bids ruling as follows:
Wheat-No. red, 94c; No. red, 9Oc; re-
jected. so@s7c: unmerchantable. 7o9 75c.
COrn-NO. l white. 53l2c; No. white,
53c; white mixed, 53c; No. white, 5212c,
49c for new; No. 4 white, soc; No. yellow,
SIC; No. 3yellOw, 51l2c: No. yellow, 49c;
No. mixed, 52l2c; No. mixed, sic; No.
mixed. ACC; sound ear. 5O053c. latter for
yellow.
Oats-No. white, 4sc; No. 8 white.
45l2c; No. 2nixed, 46c; rejected, 41c.
Bran.Steady; receipts light; local dealers
are bidding $3.50
slOa5: No. 2. Ss: No. / prairie, 81; No. 2
prairie. S.; mixed hay, So.
PRODUCE.
Poultry Hens. 6l2c P fb: young chick
ems. 6l2c 4e fb; cocks. So ~ fb: turkeys,
choice fat hens, SC: choice young turkeys,
Sc; old toms, &c; poor, small turkeys. 406c:
ducks, fat. 5i2c; geese. choice full-feath-
cred, S4S00 $40 f9 doz.
Eggs-Shippers paying 21c, selling from
store at 22'd23c.
Rabbits 75c P doz. Qualls, S1G1.25.
Wool-Tub-was and picked, 35c; un-
washed medium and common grades. if
in good ORDER 22025c; bury and cotted: 100
1sc; tieeced ashed, if light and in good
order. asa SOC; bury and unmerchanable.
according to their value.
Feathers-Pr:me geese, 35c fs fb; mixed
duck. 20c ~ fb.
Beeswax-Dark. 1sc; yellow. zoe.
Sheepskins-4Oc0S1
Horse Hides-S2.
Grease-White. 3s4c; yellow. So; brown,
21oc.
Taliow-No. 1. 4lsc; No. 2, 33ac.
Hides-No. 6. {; hides, 5la05loc; No. 2
G. s. hides, 4l4c; No. green, &c; No. Q
green, Sc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
indianapolis Jobbine Trade.

1.-The quotations giren beloc are the selling
prices of rhoiesaic dealers
CANNED GOODS
Peaches-Standard 3-pound, g. 1906. 90;
S-pound seconds $2.650275. Miscellaneous
Black berries. 2 pound. s.. 10d 20; raspber-
ries, 2-pound. s1.20G l.3O; pineapple. efand-
ard, 2-pound, $l.4Oa25O; seconds, 2-pound,
Sl.10d 1.20; cove oy sters pound full wei ight,
S1.1501 20: light. s00 S5c: 2 pound. full 81 Is
02.25; light. Sl.20 string beans. s5G s5c;
Lima beans, Sl.20G l.30; peas, marrowfst,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
THE

INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
cTHE WEEKLY EDITION.
One Dollar per year, has circulation
extending to every county in Indiana
and adjacent territory. 1t is complete
compendium of the news of the week,
accompanied by the latest market re-
ports, and special departments devoted
to agricultural, horticultural and house,
hold topics. 1t is complete in every de-
partment
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18

Cattle Unchanged-Hogs Opened Slow and
Closed Quiet-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments. 5O.. As usual on
Monday, there was not enough to make a
market. The feeling about the same as
last week
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
WEEKLY.

One year. .......................sl.00
Reduced rates to clubA
Subscribe with any of our numerous
agents. or send subscriptions to
The Journal Newspaper Co,
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18

Fourper CT reg 121 9IC., st. L. & p. I2
-Four per CT COUP l21 Z c., st. L. Il pref. 35
Four and i2s reg 103 Del. Lack. K Westl29ss
-Four and Los coup. 104 Fort Wayne..-15U
Pacific 6's of 95- .113 Illinois Central. 94l2
Louisiana std As 92l2l b. IL W.....
Missouri 6s. Lake Erie 4 West. 11ls
Tenn. new set is. .102 L. E * W. pref - so
Tenn. new set 5s. los Lake Shore lO45s
Mutual Union 6s-. 9S Michigan Central S5 l2
st. L. & l. NJ. gen 5s S4 New York Central. 9Sia
st. L. 4 s. +. gen MI IL .. * Mississippi. II
Adams Express 110 o. NJ. pref. s5
Alton & T. H. 23l2 Peoria, ID. Il E.. 13ls
Alton d T. III. pref.117 Ptttsburg.
American Express1l4 Pullman Palace
Ches. & Ohio.----. IL U. s. Express - %
G. d O. pref 1sts... 40 W., 8. L. & P.-.--.
c. & o. pref 2ds. 27le W., ST. L. K p. pref 175s
Chicago e. Alton. .126 Wells-Fargo Exp- -137
c., Il. * o. s4le Western Union---- 76
ounce.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Bar silver. 46d per
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Lead lower; offered at
Attic
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Pig-Iron quiet but
steady. Copper dull and heavy; lake. Noyem-
ber. l6.5Oc. Lead quiet and easy; domestic
4.95c. Tin weak and unsettled; Straits, 20. 3Oc
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-wool-Receipts, "a .4sC
pounds. Fall clip meets ready sale, but ouieteI
market in everything else. with an easier
tendency.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
Dry Good
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE dry-goods mark
was without change of any kind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
THRouGHour THE STATE
Billings.

BillinEA
Mira Croxier and MIRA. Grover, sisters of
4rs Lee, are IN the city for short visit.
Mrs. and Mrs. g. w. Shoemaker have
gone east for the winter. Mr.. Shoemaker
will take q course In medicine.
Mrs. Matheeon and her daughter. Miss
Jennie. left Wednesday evening for Helena
to make it their future home.
An. Arthur Tompkins and little son will
leave Saturday morning for Louisville, XIV.
where they will make an extended visit.
The Ladies' Guild will hoid q fair at the
"deadQuarters" Thursday and Friday
evenings. The booths are arranged accord.
anR to the days Of the week and are yery
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
New Books Just received at The Bee Hive.
II you wish anything in the line of fancy goods
you are sure to find it ut Fowles' Cash Store.
Scandinavian Church Fair.

Scandinavian Church Fair.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church of Helena, will hold
a church fair in the basement of Granite
block. Main street, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. "a and 25, for the benefit Of their
church. The congregation has yet no
church of their own, but are about to COM
mence building this fall, and hoping thus to
raise some money for that purpose, We have
decided to make this effort.
We should feel very grateful If some of
our Christian friends and brethren would
give us little assistance in this our under
taking. Should someone wish to present
the society with anything for their fair, the
articles may be left with Mr.. Sven Carlson,
80 Main street, or with Mrs. Fredrickson,
6l5 Fifth avenue, the receipt of which will
later on be acknowled in the papers.
Dinner and supper with refreshments will
be served both days of the fair.
COMMITTEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

appearance since his arrival from the ranch,
where he has been busy for few months
accommodating such coat Of tan as few in
the city can boast of. But while we are
tention to really the finest specimens ever
brought to town, namely, the faces of
Messrs. Lowry and Towner, who have spent
the whole summer camping in the park and
the Gallatin valley, combining business
with pleasure and pleasure with business.
They have brought back some very fine
views of that sublime scenery, which sug-
gest a camping trip of but few idle mo-
ments Mr.. Lowry says he got fat, bat for
got to bring it home with him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Home for the sick. Nls. ]. Z CLAWS,
rs spruce q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

SIecial sale of felt hats Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 70 and u. at Miss NJ. Warmker's, No. IL
Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Only frst-class oyster parlors, motor ol1iee

c. Wolf. tho tailor, corner Main and Wa
pairing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Secure heating stoves, the best in the
meskot, while they are cheap, at Sturroek
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Heating Stoves, Of all sises "a po&>era,
cheap af 6tuEEvek Z 0roWn'k
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

A Card Of Thanks.
We desire to express our thanks to Sister
Mary Baptist and the Sisters In charge Of
the st. Vinoent's academy at Helena for
their attention and kindness to our dauah-
ter Claude in her recent fatal illness thero.
Nh. AND Ms. JK1aY MArrxxws.
BoxKxAN. Mont, Oct. II, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
A Gard of Th..h.

Secure heating stoves, the best In the
market, while they are cheap, at Sturrock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
ew line of call bells at The Bee Hive.

Don't miss the extra fine dinner to-day at
Crystal restaurant, Grand street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Smoke Agnes Booth.

Go to No II Warren street for switches wigs
and fronts. Hair cut, curled aud dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Headquarters for wind ow glass and paiuts
oils. Parchen's Drug Store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Hastily and attractively decorated. The L.
dies will also serve supper at six o'clock
each evening. They have worked hard ma
deserve liberal patronage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

wednesday morning witnessed quite
season OF hand shAkino at the First Nation
q hank. . Percy Ksnnstt made his art
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Heating stoves, of all sizes and pAttel
cheap Mt Sturrock Browns.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
Talk ABOUT THE WHITE SQTADRON
ACTING REAR.ADMIRAL WALKER LIKELY TO
BE ASSIGNED TO SHORE DUTY.

Washington Aug. D." What Is to be done with
tho White squadron ~ has been question asked around
the Navy Department for several days 1t is not at
all kcly that the Chicago, Boston and Atlanta will
much longer comprise squadron in themselves; nor
is it likely that they viii accompany the flagship Balt
more. with President Harrison on board, to Boston
at least not with Acting Rear Admiral John &. Walker
as second in command or in command OF division
under Rear Admiral Bancroft GheraIdl
II is rumorcd about the Navy Department that Com
,o,dore Walker VIII 10 detached from squadron com
nand in a few days. and ordered to succeed Rear
Admiral David b. Harmony as chairman Of the
Lighthouse Board Rear Admiral Harmony. it is said,
ie 70 iayc command of the European squadron, with
Tho uai.;nore Is his flagship. These changes will he
agreeable 10 both officers. The other vessels Of the
9Sronean sousdrn will probably be the Boston, ht-
ianta md YORKTOWN. The Chicago may be scnt later
t0 the south Atlantic squadron as flagship, and the
philadelDha will take the pare OF the Baltimore as
aacSGp of the North Atlantic squadron.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY IN UTAH.
BISHOP VINCENT LAYS THE CORNERSTONE
LETTERS FROM PROMINENT MEN.

LETTERS FROM PROMINENT MEN
ogden, Utah. Aug. (Specian.-The cornerstone OF
the Utah University Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was laid here this afternoon with appropriate cerc-
monies The foundation and much of the super
structure OF the majestic main building completed
upon one Of the most eligible and slightly locations IN
the city. The landed and money end0wmcntS OF the
university already large. and the series oil Duio
ings costing upward Of 100000, VIII be pushed
rapidly TO completion. The programme OF to-day en-
braced music and the solemn ceremonies OF tho
Methodist ritual The cornerstone was set in place
by Bishop John II. Vincent, the founder Of the Chau
tauqua assemblies. The address OF BISHOP Nlnccht
was one of enthusiasm and eoquence pOpheuc of the
value and achievements of the Institution In the causes
OF Christian education, civilization and patriotism.
Governor A. c. Thomas, OF the Territory, spoke OF
the great needs of the Territory about to be supplied
by the operations of this university. The Rev. Dr.
Samuel W. Small. president of the university, thcn
delivered his official address
There were deposited in the treasurebox of the
cornerstone many interesting articles, including auto
graphs letters and photographs of President Harrison
members of his Cabinet Vice President Morton, Oliver
Wendell Holmes william Ewart Gladstone. editors Of
leading American Journals. Generals W. +. sherman
and Oliver O. Howard, presidents of American colleges
and universities, bishops of the Methodist Churches
North and south, and senators of the United states
Mr. Gladstone cabled President small as follows !
heartily desire saCfess 10 y0ur noble purpose OF helping
10 rescue fellow creatures and fellow cOuntTymen from
a deplOrable delusiOn." EX-preSdcnt Hayes wrote ::
g You are where sound and pure education i Soely
necdcd. The work You do and the sacrifices You
make for the Utah University deserve and will receive
the cOmmendation, encouragement and support "a
your cOuntTymcn" General W. T. sherman SAID {:
" rejoice in the laying Of the foundation stone OF your
university, which carries the light Of CIVILIZATION
and Christianity into that distant and dreaX region
Letters also received from Oliver wendell lIOcs,
senator EdmundS and Others
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts of milk and cream Ct ne ne
different railroad distributing points IN ana near she
city Tor tn, week have been follows Erie, 1o7 cans
OF milk - condensed milk and 253 cans d cream
Pennsylvania, poughkcepse and Boston, 80 cans oil mix
SnslUehanna, 80 cans Of milk and 2S cans o crsam
Iackawanna, Las Of milk and 5 cans OF ereaIoi
Sa YORK (nnt-a Harlem . $50 OF milk, isS
Of condensed milk and cans Of cream; New.fork
City and Northern, 1885 Of milk; New.Haven anq
Hartford I.l3O milk Ontario aad Western, ESQ
cans milk and 100 OF condensed milk West Sho
100 cans milk and % OF cream New-Jersey
Central. $50 Of milk and y cans Of cream and
miscellaneous short routes ZOO OF milk and 100
cans Of The total daily supply has been 1928.
cans OF milk 213 condensed mix and Gsl cans q
cream The price paid for the platform surplus
has been al 20 can OF 40 quarts
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
TIE SHEFFIELD COMPANY REORGAyIzED.

Albany, Aug. 5.-The sheffield Manufacturing Com
pany of sauecrcs incorporated to-day in the
secretary of states office. with capital stock Of
100000. The concern is practically the rcOrgan
lied Sheffield Blank Book Company which failed last
winter The trustees William F. Russell Robert 4
Syndcr. OF SaugertlcS; John G. Myers, Albany Ed
ward c. Rogers, Springfield; William skinner IIoyOke
EDWARD L. Embree. New-York: George II. Sharpe.
Kingston. The company IS formed TO manufacture
writing paper. blank books etc. The places of bls.
ness saugerties and New-Yorl1 Citv.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
prpJrD Under MANY TONS OF GRAIN.

philadelphia, Aug. John Usher, Of Radncr. Del
ou.,ro County was sufocaicd this morning in a grain
hin at Bergdors brewery, this city. Usher drove
from his home to the brewery to get load OF grain
refuse which he used food for his cattle. Enter
ing the bin and finding it empty, he opened the trap
of a chute which carried the grain from upper
floor. lie was knocked down by the rapidly flowing
Grain and in a moment buried under several
tons of it, The unfortunate mans situation was not
discovered until attention attracted t. his stand
ing team and. on search beng Made his dead body
Was found under the grain.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

Mexican was killed and several wounded. \
physician Captain Jones. several rangers and deputy
slcrins have left 70? the Trouble has been
brewing with the Mcxcans at shaftcr for time.
and il is believed that their intention to rob and
burn the mine. Last evening two rangers came In
with tho body OF Graves. They report that the
miners and rangers lave about 100 Mexcans sur
rounded and are guarding them until further
sistancc can be got them, when they will take
those connected with the shooting and bring them
Maria for safe keeping. The whole trouble is said
come from the lyichng OF Mexican some months
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
EelD Wanie0.
Males

Males
A RCHITECTURAL draucht-man wanted ;
/ II 4 good position offered tp man ~
/ c. ytrl-nrr ald 1billit uu' l'u!Ii'f "iI'
church wor. and iron construction N',
| drc... -tqlfnV rAr.rI-ut,. -illrf 9nd -lt ihf
reference. 10 tN'HiTECr~. Tribune Up
tova 0aicc i.225 broadrar.
IF YOC ARE gUT or lNuoYNt ~
/ Or with 10 make a chauP". cal 40 Jn'
| old reliable hotrOpolitln Agency po-. te"'
procured for bookkeeprs. coiircOIs' ei,f"'
/ saltsmcn, porter, IacL"r,. driver. ,oA u
/ ncn. s,silcnon, wstchTen, nsefni mon
/ farm hands. tcfust ys, COOKS, waitrf-' wi
/ n en and sch3n.cs; NV ordcr@ o.rrt .. nla.I
I NE1EOPOLJTAN AGENCY. 0S5 d way
W. ANTFD -IAp. rcnrrd manager TO- A.
w vert sine Gfutg,WrIt oI hA. ~ ~
MS A. LOtrry's - Nassau s-.. tiil j..
yUANrED.- solicitor ACCUSTOMED 10 unG-
w iry ~ 900 Dr. ycdT rci'I.ir'- f'p"lif".
| Adifc-s -. Boz 8, iiibun" once.
vr,ANlID.-An experienced in-uranc" 80
w Motor tu TAX position ot -t..DIihl 90
oI AGENTS rel rchc'- r"quiI'c. "De''''
=. EpN 3i. TriHnnr ono.
xITtNTED.-A young man a',d aioHt ~
w ~, 20 and Who i've. Nl'u hl' parent,
., ,ct a. rccrlvino clcrI. 90 wholc~2lc grocery
and To bc generally u.s. ful none h". &'ii ~
,n.....ed oi go0d Ou school rhu'".i""
ard writing % lOod hnad nrcd answer ~"
dr., l.. w., Tribune once.
ysrAN1ED. smen oH .SllssTy o. sc.1r, 81,
'tU.NICAL ISH IRhSING ihN' ~.
9t, rrcatcst selling novelty ever roIHc,d.
ii.,ae,, inh thoroughly "a Two ,ec-nc' 10
,.,l"t one agents sale. amounted 10 an.o
im .iH days another sJ: in two hours. We
~ ,",nt one energetic gcnaal agent for eacch
sf,te ard Territory. .Samil" h' nal %
80 Eor terms anf fol- PARTICULARS aiaIc''
THE MONROE ERASER MIG. CO.. La
Crosse. VS.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
Dres J making.

FIH-atLNs~ TIIJI.I, o.f d.''"n.i ~
"A one oi 'ar lof-'-. Dr. rr''. ''''.
u.ft. vi-u-4 -ou.r 'u- -iom'f- ht i'- .''.
0urng lA. ab.,l.- 0f tt AiH ln iii.''
mar.s all ll'c,t ~ 'tII.-l'' ''.i iin"
mod.l~. Alter, .qrl go uD" N.NH -' '"
the -ogntfr. r.a-"nahlr t.lIa- - J"i 'f
ligh 80 references. Adlr .-- " '''I 30 'I-"
unr Cptoth Cn.cr. 1.-i7 Bro-d"a'.
n EI,,MAEIE experienced cln b" rn'
IL .aed 20 goo u thr country for tlr thDlr
d.. pI,t = -ra-,n. t,ry rca.olahir. Al -7
II.F~> >NAKlE. C2j iu1 -"H--'
N.>SNAKEK.- -rn'qG,lrl ru't"r nt-
~ Ter. .'enrr: lat" torn Lufop.. "lu
Worth rlnrat NJ. Connolly -. la .. ara
evening dr. .,.s. fnn tul"r-m'd" costume
cloak &c.. iu family of ~ homo h'.. ~
tlle aud st9lc ia NcW-TofK oI no pay. -"
jth-tsr.
EFSSMAK 2" 30 per day prrioct
~ litter 9nd drfp-r. Adde'S Di.t.N9-
MAX HER ~, W. 421--t.
lrIIt~r-CLAss FRENCH pRl SSNAk TX
l. ron FoiN. Paris cutter. hu'r mn ;
want work by dav or month city or country.
Addrrs- ADiL.. l3j Wet 3Iih--t.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
TROrBLE WITH MExICAys IN A TEXAS TOWN

New Orleans, Aug. "a dispatch 10 "The
Times Democrat from Maria, Tex. says: News was
brought in yesterday morning by J. f. Outhcs fore
Of the mines at shafteT of a killing which took
place at O'Clock that morning. crowd Of NexicaHs
were on spree and were firing OIL their weapons
when several of the white miners rangers and deputy
slerifis went down to what the matter. sud
den,y they fired upon from ambush, ard state
EaUr j. F. Graves instantly killed, and
j. Leo, Deputy sheriff, and Deputy United
states Marshal seriously wounded. Tho
fire was returned and IS believed one
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
COTTON MARKrro-nY rELEGRApH.

Gly'ston Aug. 5.-Ceton qulet niddline. 1isc; low
mdtng lle GOOD ordnary l9.se net az, ara gross re-
Norf1lk. Aug 5-CO't3n stagdy; niddllug. ll'sc net
rcecrtS. cspo t cOastw Sc 81 stock, l. to+
SeNarAoh Aue. 5.-Cotn 'tsady; midiling, 1lSe
low oi.Glnc. r Vopd oFtnary. iO2ac net aud gross
'pt,. 80 in rding bale now crop; sales . Stock
New. Orleans Aug. 5.-Cotton firm; middling. 11'c ;
low miGdling I1%c good ordinary. lie; pct and gross
receipt Q exports Great Britain. 1899 sales. $50;
stock 4102.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
EvRoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Logdon. Aug ). ,. m.Conso~ 95 o-lG for money ana
oG, FOR the account United states / PER bonds,
i26is Canadian Pacific. SJs Mexican orGlnary 4SAc st.
paul common ~, Beading, 2-2 Mexican Central new
4 parc bonds, T32.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank of England
on haian-r to.cdy l. Gi32,Ol0.
The rate OF discount in the open market for three
months bills IS 40 per cent and for short bills fS par
cont.
40 c,ntmrs for the account and London
x francs "a centmeS for checks
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
yPyJyG To SAVE THE BIG TREES.

sacramento. Cal. Aug. Ex-Governor Waterman has
sent dispatch to the secretary OF the Interior pro
testing AGAINST declaring open the suspended surveys
in Tulare County. which located the big trees
The Governor further asks that Secretary Noble use
his influence to have the surveys remain closed until
Congress shall decide whether or not the land shalt
be set aside for public park