davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
The Buffalo Group.
lSflNer Belt.l

lS1lNer Belt.
 We visited the Buffalo group of copper mines a few days since, in com pany with E. Ii. Cook, who has gen eral supervision in the absence of pr. Alex. Trippel, superintendent. The group comprises the Buffalo, Mark Twain, Cuyahoga asand Cleveland claims, lying northeast of the Globe mine The Buffalo was one of the first copper mines opened in Globe district and was a producer for up wards of a year and a half, when owing to the difficulty experienced in smelling the ore, by reason of its quartzy character, operations were discontinued. Had the mine at that time been thoroughly exploited for free smelting ores to work with the silicious ores. there Is little doubt but that it would have been in constant and successful operation up to the present time.
 The present operations, begun about two months ago, by the advice and un- der the direction of Dr. Trippel have in view this object, and upon the re suit of the present development work depends the future action of the own CTS of the mines. In the event of a l sufficient quantity of free smelling ore being discovered to warrant active and continuous operations. the intention is to put the smelling works in thorough repair and to work his group of mines as long as the copper market justities the production of cop per.
 The intention is to exploit all of the four claims and within a few months their value will have been de- termined. The work already done has developed considerable ore of the character wanted, and leads to the be- 1 lief that Globe will have another cop per mine in full operation before many months have elapsed.
 A goggle-eyed dude, who arrived on a west bound train, the other morn ing, and who was taking a fifteen min utes stop-over survey Oi the town, hap pended to notice the unfinished and tumble down condition of the Catholic 1 church. Tn his ecstatic delirium he wildly shouted to his bow legged com panion, who sported an eye glass large as an ordinary saucer "Oh, Cholly, do come veal quick, and see the ses- thetic ruins of the great Casa Grande, that sheltered poor Montezuma when he was besieged by Cortez, the Irish Lord How beautifully ridiculous it appears" Let us have the prehistoric appearance of this structure changed to something more modern-looklng, or else label it and have relic hunters carry it away in small chunks,-Gal- lup Elk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
s0UTHWEsT's VICTORY
The Apaehes will not Be Transferred
 From Florida to Fort Sill.

In response to letter from Gen eral Howard, Chairman Perkins, of the house committee on Indian af- fairs writes:
 'I am in receipt of your letter. In reply l have to inform you that it is not the desire of the committee on In- dian affairs to become party in any way to d controversy or feeling that seems to exist between the friends of Gen. Crook and the friends of General Miles. Some things have already been said before our committee that had no relevancy to the question we desire to copsider, and, so far as the committee IS concerned will have no influence with us in our deliberations. We have General, Crook recommend ations, and have also been address ed by members of his staff, and by those who believe with him that the Apaches can be safely confined on the Fort Sill reservation; and we heard General Miles and delegates and rep resenta,ives from New Mexico and Arizona.
 I've think it would be unwise to remove the Indians to the Indian Territory. The desire of the commit tee Is only to do what is fair and right in the matter-what seems to be for the good of these Indians and at the same time fair to the people of the territories. I believe much of the feal that it's entertained by the settlers of New Mexico and Arizona is exagger ated fear. But while considering the good of the Indians l think it is but | right to take into consideration the wishes and interests of thousand O settlers who are living in these ter sritories, who have their homes there i and who assert that since the re moval of the Apaches they have en 1 joyed their first security as settlers 1T these territories. Whether their feari are exaggerated and excited or not, think it is the duty of the committee to realize that they exist, and unde such circumstances it becomes quit important for us to determine whether for the good of these In dians, We will to some extent at leas sacrifice the comfort and prosperit, Of the people of Arizona and NeV Mexico. Old Mexico is also opposes to their removal to the Fort Sill reser vation. But the committee has no yet determined what action to talk
 in the matter"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

MT. Haynes of Tucson, who is col lecting mortgage statistics for the cen sus of 1890, has been in St. Johns for the last two or three days, examining the county records. He informed us that there are only G3 mortgages on record in this county, while there are l68 in Graham and 400 in Pima. This shows that our people are thrifty and prospcrous.-St. Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
She Got the Doll.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has a long white beard and kindly face. Just before Christmas, as he was walking up the avenue from the Capitol, 6 little girl saw him and rushed after him.
 "Oh, Santa Clausf' she said, as she caught him by the coat tails, wont you bring me g. doll for Christmass"
 The doll was forthcoming, and the kid doesn't know any better.-W ashington Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

fairly and intelligently if we desire 10 place Arizona in q position of pros perity. We have tried the old par ties for many long years and the con dition of affairs has constantly grown worse. Now let the people take hold regardless of party affiliations and see what they can do. Certainly they cannot make it any worse.
 SAM'L HUGHES.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

Boys, beware of the mulberry. It looks shiny and black, but in the end it beats cucumbers all hollow for cramps. A Denver kid near the new Presbyterian church swallowed g quart at 3 p. m. yesterday, because they tasted sweet His friends got him to bed by o'clock, but it was 8 6-hour race between him and gastritis, before the doctor finally declared the former winner. Go slow, boys, on mulberries, go slow. A pint's enough at sitting, even if you csn steal all yOn want.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

TIE confirmation of the nomination of Judge Henry c. Gooding, of In diana, to be Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Arizona, Is announced from Washington. Judge Gooding will reach Arizona in a few days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

HINTS are being continually thrown out by the partisan press of the Ter ritory that political schemes are being coucocted that are ominous of evil for the people. It scarcely needed this confirmation to convince the thinking people that no reliance can be placed upon the promises of reform by the party leaders and to show them that the only safety lies in an independ- ent movement. The tTicksters hold the party reins and they purpose to securely keep them. In sheer des- peratiou the oppressed taxpayers must organize independently for their own protection and it is time they were taking the preliminary steps tc that end.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Pasturags for Cattle aud Hor,es

W. E. Pomeroy of Mesa city has GAO acres of alfalfa with volunteer harley for pasturage. The land is divided into lots. l50 to 800 head wanted st 75 cents per month.
 Enquire of ". Y. PRICE, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

THE shaping of railroad matters in spires firm belief that Arizona will be an active field of railroad building during the next few years. Two or three trunk lines are already projected to cross the territory and their systems will require lateral branches and feed CTS that will ultimately ramify all its valleys and reach it's numerous min ing camps. These matters move slowly at first and the preliminary movements consume more time than the real work of construction As it is now quite definitely determin' ed that at least three new roads will cross the territory, it follows that the process of construction will not be much longer delayed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

TIE locks ul on the vaults of the United States treasury are reported to be unsafe. The rivers and harbors appropriation bill has seldom found Hny difficulty in working the com bination, but they have been suiii- gently secure against the just de- tasnds of ArizcnI sufferers from In 4iAn depredations.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

It is said that the struggle this fall for political honors will centre be tween the candidates for the Legisla- ture and also those for Sheriff. The latter position, since it will carry with it the offices of Tax Collector and Assessor, will prove even more remunera!ive than at present, although it is now the best paying position in the gift of the people of Yuma county. The fight for the Legislature promises to be bitter, for the reason that both parties will put forward their best endeavors to seat member of their own persuasion, the Territorial mud dle. in all probability, having much to do with the determination. Can diates are already indicating their willingness to serve the dear people, Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Pianos and Organs.

Mason X Hamlin's organs and pianos, their wonderful new invention in pianos, with their patent screw stringer, with metallic frame, the most durable and finest toned piano made and which retains its concert pitch, seldom getting out of tune, and other instruments. See "atlv' in another column A. REDEUILL
 Box 364, Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

We are reliably informed that the Aztec Land and Cattle Company have determined toreduee their herds of cat tie running in this and Yavapai coun- ties. To do this, they are now round ing-up and will ship to Kansas this spring 10000 head of cattle. It is rumored that the Company anticipate a lise in their lands in this county, and rush of immigrants, and that they are preparing to dispose of con- siderable body, ill the event of their anticipations being realized We are unable to state the grounds for such a belief, but as all the principal stockholders of this company are rich and influential eastern men, 1t is but fair to presume they have big colon izing scheme on hand. Should this be true, and prove successful, it would make Apache one of the foremost counties in the Territory, both in wealth and population.-St Johns Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03

The prospecting party which enter e1 the Navajo reservation in this Territory month ago in search of gold property, and after whom a detachment of troops was sent, has returned with the troops. They re- port fabulous quantities of gold in the mountains proSpected. They found immense veins of metalliferOus ores, bearing free gold in decomposed quartz, and also rich veins of horn and wire silver. They located twenty claims, and propose to send specimens of the ore found to Washington and try to secure the passage of a law seg- regating district twenty miles square from the Navajo reservation as mineral district Now that it is positively known that valuable min tains it will be useless 10 attempt to keep out the miners, and 1t Is not likely that the government, in view of past experience, will long attempt to do so. The Nayajos are very jeal ous of their rights. They are we'll to-do people, prosperous and contented, and we imagine the government will l find it difficult to obtain their consent to q segregation of q part of their reservation. Until this is done the venturesome miners would do well to avoid this new Fl Dorado--Santa Fe | Sun.
 George Young was arrested and placed in jail, last evening, for making ! threatening demonstrations against s. l c. Miller with doublebarreled shot gun. The trouble arose over some horses it is alleged, Young turned over to Miller as security for $l5O which the latter paid for him to an at torney when Young was arrested for the murder of c. w. Beach. Although he has failed to pay the money to Mil Ter, he went yesterday evening, and at the point of his shotgun demanded an order for his horses. The presence of another party prevented tragedy. i Young is also reported to have made threats against the life of another citi- zen of Prescatt. He will be given his preliminary examination before Jus tice H. W. Fleury on Monday-Pres- colt Journal-Miner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
THE execution of the death sentence

THE execution of the death sentence by electricity in the case of Kemmler, of New York, which was set for last Monday, has again been delayed for an indefinite time through habeas cor pus proceedings instituted in his be- half upon the ground that the act un- der which it was to take place is in violation of the constitution. Every technicality known has been employed in behalf of this brutal murderer and it will be surprising if he does not vel escape the dreadful penalty of hi crime. He had become perfectly re signed to his fate and had expressed { willingness to die, and it looks like { hardship to deny or even postpone hi desire to go unto his fathers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
Wanted,

X GOOD PARTY TO SOLICIT OR CARRY THE A Domestic" Sewing Machines. Address
 StCLAIRE X PRATT, Phelix. Ariz. General agents for Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-03
stallinn for Sale.

Stallion for Sale. TNHE FINE, LARGE STALLION OUT OF THE l Mason horse, now owned by Drew Steyens & Co, is offered for sale He is one of the finest and st animals in the valley For terms ap- ply at their livery stable
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

When Give, recalling his entry into Nicer ,Jafiiers
treasury, exclaimed that he astonishcd at his
own moderation, he employed no hyperholc. for,
Sir Charles Wilson SAYS he had but 10 say
a word, and Nicer IaHicr would undoubtedly have
doubled the amount Of the Gift. The same gen
eral argument applied to the jaghir.7 That,
too. the company had approved and thereby e
galized, and moreover, it had voluntarily cN-
tended the terms Of the payments.
There remains the one induhitable blot upon
Gives fair fame the impO,turc upon Omichund;
the false treaty. II would bc absurd TO pretend
that quite as bad and worse deeds have not been
done by European dpomatists. Perjury. for
gerry and deceit have never been exclusively
Oriental instruments. But in court of morals
Give cannot be defended His treatment
Of Omicchund worthy Of OmiCchund, but
not worthy of Robert Give. The deception. too,
appears to have been quite needless, while It's
dreadful effects upon the victim draw 10 him
sympathy which perhaps he does not deserve
Nothing he said in palliation of tins. indeed,
but it is the only stain upon great name the
one darllsmgc in history filled with glory and
usefulness. and unhappily filed also with I'M
mcTtcd suffering and cruel persecution. AT the
last. when vindicated and acquitted, rich and
honorcd he should have had before him peace
full and happy old age, the memory Of those
indignties and that nCrattudc mastered his rca-
son. and he fell by his own hand.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
1--WE SINCE MARkET

Nro-Yor.. ra-ee. July l5 rIrNES,,..H,,''pt,, no
] ], f. r n Hr3'o re! , " ,a'o,,- 'a' 80 a ,aad ".G,'i At
90 ,aroal- 'or W.T. ion-,l. -Iau'hircr, aud - g"T
morrow So ir,dn,. r"ruas 'rnr .caG.
.a''' and g.. To-, %atnc d, vi'h fw cli, car.
',Iirao .qa..' at about the sam" range Of;
,.,, ,9'1 %, n R r a ~ .',,,t "t 1ii,h g. quo'd a.
TIA CO.. ,laI, ~.. ana American steers are trI a.
ii'i.' .t1p- l-.c. c',ul'od Or ,.ci IS trht. sinking
n,m,. shipments io c w." "GGe J.i$ .S, y =, are r..
i,crrol 20. TO London. -35 to "il-fo". ana a3a to
a5iaa nog; 'er,a.a @ ,,rs M 5s"a9; SO ,,,ls roy9, 3o
s.,'1,,, l..G"1 I, i,, BON -hrM.nt, b, " IIcron
,% % o % S2 M qSF "a ,Iaa; OF ' d II ' II, N5iiS% Ga; aad
'1i qrar- of .-i ara Hr Norn[a '1ti'1 M H. , G.,' R no
i. 1raitc-. of nrf Ilo ,,ai viii also hc laden with
,AI%i~ G-p, 81 head Of which - - =, at ', @o',t
e, ana %,-t.m cai,.- at Io5,.
tan ia-t r,as " ,oanr ''' T 6,.I y'alS sold
H DIT, T., 2%a nd s TG,' i !"No ,;trSsI at at
Iisbnlre. : llolt, rport: 2io Western CALVES, l5'"
I.iire 'Wrg6t TCo: - Vcol- no H. at o4c; Cus
,nLlr AND LAMBS Receipt, - carload, Of a5lo
'aroad al 6otp,t Trcc carloads wcrc Consigned direct
tr I,'or, rated the nar,ct lc lower Two carloads Of
Ir>a. sheep sold 90 pot 100 % Bucks and Ewes AZ
rtdt5 - and o prime Lambs at JitH1 ec per H.
with ~ selected selling at ii,r
Mutton u fair d'ntid at odO.c selected llcl >
ana pr,--rG Lambs sold a. ltdl-c.
-..- ~h. imau culver. l-O Kentucky Lambs ,l',
1 .y, ~ 5, per 100 %. - do 1tii o. 3, -
= do Gj 3d. IJt Ili d. - -. NJ - - 30 m
iu,s. l.A.- 10 D. at - 80 d0 80 n. AZ - %.
Iudd \ EurAnen,ut Sol VT Virginia irm"o Oh
o. M -,c DIR I1G CO. 80 N - .ut. ., Bucks. 30 y.
A. A.. 80 r.N,, Nlo.p. - o.. At - 81 per 100 ~
+ y piI,os, sons. ~ Virginia Limb. 6@c n. at
,Ir ,.~ do 30 % -rnnt - or. l9s M-t Virginia
d. G,I r at 1,r. 11 no. 49, 2 ~ l-c. 90 d. C3ii
a. at - 80 do CO, -. ~ 90; 10 yr<irl Eve, %
- Ir. ID n -'1 A D. > lo
1885 3D. '' 's''.u.r 90 -, .icp,Ycly r,,b. g, - At
G5sr
HOGS Receipts, - ,orold,. n 325l .hraI-l6 ear.
oIl- IT. iOtl-~t , c1roti> 10 Iuhokon and ) a.
J-r-,y CU. only d. .ai reported ~od trough hos.
which aNtragcd $50 u. and fuucht ~ - 100 n.
Nominal puottton~ a.. - 1Od*i 30. Light stat. hog,
aud pigs might sell at - 40 The 3 carloads Of Western
hoo- nfrr.d No.lay soil lat In the dty nf
them - high - - u.r 100 n.
taintrA dressed a fr irm a. "a df.c for extremes.
A few choice light jersey pi.s reached &c.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
THE MARKETS..
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-The brick supply IN. ~ i'I ar
but building operation. continue active anu ppteadv
cleaned up at steady lgures Iath ana , Srmgms Grck
Lime ranges from soc to - 20 HaTcrstfa" PT99 ITar9
IS 95d4G 55; Fishd ~ 2jdS5 80: CprlNcf itai!
81 75ds5 80 Pale. 81 75ds3 RosenTle Cement yucGTI
per bb American Portland ~ iOat2 IN fRp'1H 19 1o
Lath qoted at - as2 40 per LOCO "oat' haH -"
25c Cattle hair, lSc.
CHICORY-A good jobbing trade noted at former former
tranulatad. ji4c. genuine G1nulatrd 1'2ci lay
Cocoa With Light offerings and far Io399gg9 lc ue
Cacua, 22d23c; Caracas. lfdl5ci Trinidad, 1870 baha'
l3c and Quay yaquil. 13dl3l2c.
COOPERAGE STOCK-There has been no incrca7-e, -, 0l
mg prices Mol1s,cs shocks and Heads. 81 I2a
- Sugar Shook, and Heads 3s-nch. 81 i1Hsi ,b ~
J6nch 81 ijatl j0 old SHOCKS and new usGo, 9Y,nS Y,a
ii c5d$i 10 Run shook, and Heads g l3at3 p KuE
Pos - 50d40; Empty Hogshead. ~ 10; Hoops II leco
133d33j - feet, S2sds3O.
COFFEE-rhero was stsady market ioF l;i9 on on @& thG
lrAdlS+c, and Wnde,crb"d do, 'sc sale 400 pa,
T. plus T. 800 Gags low grade, - points aDoi
ne July SR?a Az rmGrsi sac, Of 'OoG D's & bsE
Mara'3lbO 500 lag~ SaNanllla Aud 9ih Dds, Md'h'u
Caracas. prNat" terms. options Tlcd a trne peter Oh
near Dorhs but ouerwise IN change, were unimport1
stronger. HaNrc gained 4d2 n. and HAMBURG cl0'ro
.Omcwhat higher. London adync,d 30 on Stptnb.r
tons 40 p. NJ: July. - ID August ~ ga S,pi,m
her 77s Sd october. - ~ November. - ID Decrn
bor 74s Rio Wa -ta1y with .mali leccip'e Rccu az
First. 2 $50. Good second. : $50; 'NtlDng" (p:itat
23h receipt, 3 DAYS, 1000 bags total stock, l330OO
bag. Sanio. rr'cps g DAYS Coz bag, receipts a. Rio
July b July i, 1890 20 600 bag, -nmc time ls-9
SanO, July % July H. 1880 81 600 bags same time
1850 - 600 bags; time lsSS. 3lC0o bag. ship
Brazilian cote" from Ha'l" % nitod states dur
ing last w"l. 10000 ba2> Total sales here today 223)o
Ia "A
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

u, ,,,r ir Kansas and oher sections of
tSa Ss 2ct Which tended to LINK TGatcS ans that had
me West L besides the amount on pa g&sas1 snow & ~
ncreas Of o r. oV "y sdic athdd With cos siderable
lng by 0ga covering leaving oil rm on On thg ,Po,
Ur,ces dccnr- d,c but tne Sio ~ Che REDUCTION takiog
of 1880 900 bush CGaranS5Io oC0 bush spot and
sac 2GGdG2o ds SSSsradcd mAa and % &o
tame mixed g%oe6l n6l,tc delivered p3 an!
t3a ~ ct 20 July e'0,'V DO sepo5r s
a%g% cS,as tSG%t'S At ,l Dc sc 9GSe d,o dn,'S s
losing @s a. 45c % 9AIS0EulEf@i lG lEic5pt coaaad g6
and crop new, uni'' otonccd .c attended with
stmu3tne coyrine cDci Of shorts co,ing hrn t,rea, %
month; opened @7c st,s2 lover hS ~" spot market made
further gain Of 2aG, ara radS account sippera to9S
I9i5 5doG bush 2d5' nsSiadng sG's 80 mixed,
bush 2n,cr iaG 100 S1 Sht@ eeY1Sf GS;esd 30
mixed $51a'Gc el@;s'GF .s.c S5SiSSSt 5icact
Mite Zoe ed1Stcr S1aradd mNcd Wait" cS.Ss al
s5.e SR' do do Husa ds5 o'@s 6t,o5r q! Ss sS
ePtem6r dos s S. GoI To White July 3se o9g co
at at IS IS So''Ds % r. &C., 10 e 80 7ca5s 9S@
0' 700 ASD sTEHw%p1 inferior ;Ted'I ,,c !: S1Sg Gnf9
ra sp and oa SafSiE s 'd ac Der aT TS% SGn
Gaoe soog5c good 6o97oc common t. o laT
clover MIXED, 3Qq35c .hiipin2 &e g ,c,isc: Oa: and
Mnla5. EY5 @e% 45as6c fs5 '' ''4''' ' " ...., f.,
.s,s 5a ss e: "a tn, $;5s
counts arc Very sat- ,ss9 ch9Ee at t2t 81
%edo% 2%SGa sGam 'i?" Do common lodi do
do,H %, ro,., choice 1880 20d2lc; mfdium loD
ia COMMON 13Gi5c choice 1888 lSc common 70 prhhe'
HEMP AND JrTF.-Nanill hemp remains nominal Az
o,.c for shipment \ few huIdTu y g' o. "a ~ " ~
uDEs-Tarners are buying The c5mSo4 6e an but Ven
fair eNnt % a. 900 Gordoya tc Quctlton. Bneno Ayt.
eeact @Odas y at iisc Car@gna 2oa32 p i%mcfiSs
36%3a = n9iIec Bgeno' Ayre' ,ooPiia r. at ia
$c cortcs Mon,e,ldeo and Ri9 srsnaew ewstcra iot
% l2dl2'gc Texas 2TaZ2 iis ~ n Csc? Dry saited Ma,a
HcSctcd 2ia28 m oc southern a. my f 16S
aoVrTn -. Wof Siitod BucuOs AvreS, COW; rcpp 80
go " 72c Rio Grando iidis 2S cans ctH a. iss
- ~ '5I'd1c ToNas. and COW, 0odoo m ''2"'1' ~
slaughter OK. GOd70 -, 74c ., .,,
IL ',iln >:cc goes into stor" ttrFtlIhe , ', I'm,
mi rates common grades OF CmoA ''i''- ''"'1
lQl2c higher.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
european Advertisements.
GRATrFJI.COMFOHTiNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.

Bl:IAhIA~I Iiy % Thorough "nONt"l-r OK the nat.
ulol 4na which ro>,Iu :nr operation, oi d-'- on nul
nut.f ana y ,tf,iu application oi 'ac Nu" properties
Oh N,I-,',col ,',ol. Mr Epp' ~ po'd ~ oHi DrraH
f1.t fabtr Wlfh l..i.H.E rttHrI beverage Nh' may
sa,. many heavy 1..., tl. l. is 10 ih" lGl,c"H'
rfiual, hlt up grI -ttc "lou h ~ resist c''r' ten.
l'.y io l.ca~ uuari- ~ subtle m'la t", lr' floating
.,uul Al. raaIy fY 4Ic. wherever u"rr Is weak punt
w. nav r-p. mIu' l;o -i'n oY kr'wng OH 81, ~ =,
,,,u f.It1,I ,'h pure h,,uI and properly nou l7hrl
fr,riD. CI,il ~cfNr. Gazette. ~
Naie -aruv Vit, hnlu, water or milk Soli oni66 m IN
lar IYuni Jim. Pos Grocer, Hhrlcl thus " IaWrN EPPS
q M -I- ---.L-- u--------- L--L ----l-I-
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
rlll)rr5.

MEXICAN and foreign professors. tutors. goEernesses
n and Of all brsncAc supplied 70 eoe.cs
schools aid families English, French German and spanish
spoken. MIRIAM COIRlEHE. $50 0thavc.. cor -Oth 81
4 BEST TEACHERS. Amer, aud Foreign, supplied
"a 1.for all branches. ~ all oclitr9 40 h1tF' ~ .,I
EKS WANTED; fee ipl rfg!strdtoni TORN stamp
H. l.. AVERY. American school Bureau. west lith-st.'
"A supplies Professors. Teachers 1utors GoNcrnc,,cs
&c, 70 Colleges. School, and Lamles Apply TO
Mrs. ". j. IOCNG.FULION. % Union SG1dfI
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

STAINED.
Gonh Ordinary

Good Ordinary ;.....9 9&l5 I"g, Mading.... 49,. -
strict G,ot Ofdnlrf.3 - 1916 Nddlng IL I'D
IN. option market rld' further a''anc" today ana
speculation va, qu'" lively. With rncv'd bu'ing N u'
,s-,Iyn element and covering * local ~nnrt>. ~ i'
olts't thcr" va, uom'nafy w'ahu'--, but th' i".ni
GRADUALLY became hu!-u. and pri'', founded upward
July aud Arsu-t gained Itel' point. Nhll' NV 20?
lIlll. 5d~ points closing steady ~ tr.Ur below
th. t,.. Lt,.rpo.. va- Io- points h-n"r. and Man.
h.s,or ad,i,- 1sr- steady while hr crop accounts con-
.lnfitafahl.. al. % "i"u contributed - tho IT,"
II. advance u silver also hai strengthening effect.