davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
PORT OF NETWORK .....THURSDAY.J JULY -. L
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWLY fh.-----.l II y i''NEA - " 80 -
ARRIVED.
Steamer Crystal (Br stannar Newcastle Jny T. Dundee
g. with mdsc and PASSENGERS to simpson spence iO"S
Arrived at the Bar at q D IN. =. Aa,os, 90 pou-
Lux BIZ Hogg CardG pS Jny T. ballast 10 DOW"
seamar " Of Para LOCKWOOD AspnHal ~ uays, w." +
mdse and passengers Paciac Mall IS Co ArV" "' '0
steamer Caracas woodck Puerto ca6co 10 G.ys via
Cnraco agnava spain. with mdse ana passengers
,d Steamer gisy' '" 2sSao, the Bar at
' scimar America Yor Hoosle Port Maria days with
Steamer vi Paso. Quick New.orleans days. with
Ka1s Gy Ff%E' ser savannah ~ any' WIN
Steamer Ola Domlon Couch hchionn omnt9n 81 Co. A-
steamer Indian Prince tBr. cox. NorioH, win coal 10
S MpN ~ bmocs Erdge Boston. with mdso 10
STEAMER city Fl;chburg BmDer Fall River with md'e
70 SnP vS..f oPcf Etg G.roaa Liverpool june ~
saTS fortuna er, Niri Hamburg 90 DAYS with mdso
Bss veTs petiirrew Tofreyica 90 days with salt to
8,rt So, r cogswc Barbadoe. "A days with sugar
10 Brown Bros& 90 vessel 10 ScamlneH BIOS -
sUNsET-Wind at sandy Hook, moderate SS"' c'or'y'
At CITY Island fresh. >; cloudy
Arrived yestcr.iay- -,
Steamer Boaema sGsr ag h hfTe at tie bar
~" en- ard.n,a tB Rutherford Bremen July 0. with
ma,e 10 JOHN T. seaxcr Arrived nj Bar at IS m
Red tBr, Baker. Antwerp July = Win '"'''
steamer dorado CBr jenkins Hull via Boston with muse
CLEARED.
steamer Nasmyth (BrD. Hon Liverpool Bu'K & JeFonS
steamer ocean GER Noge. Bremen II Stur'Dtig a
steamer UmhOlme (Brl. IIooken' "ih"""'' '''"''
Geo ChrlstllL ... -. ,- ,r.,,-or g.
steamer Chas Morand (Br. Mede. Vera Cruz-Tupper @
steamer won't tSorl. Tilland f|aracol-Mone. q CO
Steamer Richmond. Jcnney. West Point VAIN Doii'1
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old dominion IS co
~tramrr "A VI Whitney. IIallctL Boston-li Dn~h.
Chm lIophacl IiarHnesa Meiblurnc- Manner q
SLp Lillian StarDuck curtis. Portland Or sutton q -
ARK DORIS EckhoH. Told. IT Pierre MaruhiP''-"i
LOugh6 CO.
steamers Atalluta, for Mont'go 3ay ""'n' DA'''o' ~
mOul. Nast POINT.
sim, TrnD for llcutta. - Mark. san Francisco
B4rk America. Tor Barbldoes.
Also slilei-vla Long Island %,lni-
Barks " " Grape Tor Yokohama Belyldere' 'aiao'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoNnoy July Arrived steamer Apollo tBr, Morgan
sailed steamer. dan Monarch Brj. Huggctt. and Con
/ noln,rt lIr. looping :or NeN.lork. ..
TlvEEpoOl. July Et-Arriyed. steamer Leohora '9P'"'
/ Alr.rI. from New. York. o.,... D. ,,rr
uly from New. YOrH On her way o llNrrP'', - ,,o-,-
-nlei Majestic Br parsed dlp 'ltF u" '''''
lRrl Barn from Liverpool hence FOL Ne" f0rk - ,..
SOUTHAMPTON. July Arrived. steamer "uWpt '''t'
Vogr. se,ang from New York on her Way 10 ia DuS
psi ,Nu Jiy - Arrived steamer calico BIZ. Magcc
from New YORK. on her way u ltpu .. ....,.
yV,wLE PoiNr July 24-Pa-,ed steamer ~adle l''i''
ri ,u xc from NevYork on hrr way T. bremen 49,, %,
STtIY .Mly24 Posed. steamer Richmond HlA lbI -
Perry from New York on her way 10 Lonfon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

The first annual picnic and athletic games Of
Harmony Council were held lat evening IN the Park
I!.ia and thcr,. va, large attendance. good sum
wa, uc,tcd for tie treasury of the council
Thomas \. Edison received yesterday voluH, Ui
phODOgrIpIlc report, That stcnOgraphcr named
tOod Win 1f VI lVaukcc. has been taking fJI Urr.
The .cc0rd wa that Of IN PiDnoPrspIIt Convention
thlt held IT. -Itmcs In that city Oh May o. sir.
troDdWlu had two photographs which he drod alter
lat. IS. TIL" V0lAElc T. unique one comprising .H1
Pare. Il clo.clv written Typewriter copy.
Henry Whtt1I. no va, char. ii iy JOHN EIich-Ou,
81 4 ~ Orare. vItn having ir1ufs. hlm uf - IT,.
uricd Ia orange Yesterday and restored the lnoncy.
Il. mad l-liI- ou yi-it 10 friends 90 New lurh and
"n. detained longer rhfn he antc p,ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

tempt 10 take his lie When a-hcd at the rtatlTn
house about hl- affairs hc come ne lin ~ ,,
Nv Hnl,ntuau and said with laugh mat ne ~
tended 10 I'M himself hc had PLACED inc l'''o'
until nothing left for NM , g., -, d.
rho doctor. do not tmEh Owcu-.s wound i 81 a
daugrrii, nature and he sent 10 Ja inhc1ii,ls
lie Is nm Eurlsnman and has wife ana tHrto ch"c"'
4 dispatch WIS received In Newark h-t h'.' al
-. ,r,f, lrov.u youug Newark business man
,H 'PH w. c,..lins "a pleasure Trip IN Europe WIN
iWiTi, TrEcrt. age sin fell in tie Morrs Canal
last night and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ALONG TIE SOTND.

HRIDGEPORT.-A lar-c force Of stonccntt"r' en-
pIoyed on the new IT. Parick's Church has left WORK
because they say their wages were not paid on t'e
day agreed Father Nihu has referred the matter
10 Bishop Mcmahon. .... The race between W.
Rogers, ~oop yacht Eu c11, Of Bot n ana ioht9Noe
morrow on seaside Park. +. ]. IlIh'hi anu
Mr.. IdrIum start to-day for the AhroAGich@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
OFF FOR THE MEDICAL CONFERENCE.

The fast steamer Augusta Victoria, OF the Hamburg
American Packet Company sailed for Hamburg ycser-
tay with nearly 100 GIst cabin passenger, among
whom many physicians on their way 70 attend
the InternatiOnal Medical Conference which opens at
Berlin August Among the passengers were Dr. and
Mrs l.. l.. Seaman. Miss Freeman and Or. Henry r..
oppenheimer Of this city. and Mrs. William A. Parry.
q philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
cRnEER REACHES EyGLANn S1EELY

Mayor Grant received yesterday a telegram from
Richard Croker. dated southampton July "a. saving
that he and his family had arrived safely. meet
ing Of the Mayors Cabinet was Immediately called
and the telegram read TO It's members. The Mayor,
Corporation Counsel Clark and Commissioner GiTOy
were i'm close consultation long time. 1t IS sup,
posed that they listened 10 reading OF the report ol
the Conai ssioncr> Of Accounts on the Park Depart
ment. which the Mayor refused yesterday 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

All our stores have full lines OF sum
mrr Suits and Trousers from winch a
satisfactory choice can be made, DuI If
its an odd garment that's needed bet
ter come to Prince ST store ana look
among the "brohen suits collected
there; Goats $500, Vests SLoo'
Trousers -.
Four or five dollars now buys an
Excellent Kmickerbockcr Suit for boys
of four to sixteen wears. Glad 10 send
on approval to people ont OF Town
Tennis Blazers and fancy flannel
coats down 10 500, caps 80 CENTS
Silk shirts down to 50 and 81. ran
mel ditto, 81. BaIbriggan underwear
$l.J0.
ROGERS, PEET d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
LONG ISLAND.

HE BELIEVES Ills FATHER WAS MURDERED
The coroncrs inquest was continued last nIht In
the case Of John schultz, whose manglcd body was
found floating I'm Flushing Lay some time ago
Albert schultz, Of the dead man, ssid that Nc
did not believe that his father committed suicide
He said that he saw him the day before he dis
,nncor.d In Hrooklvn when he appeared TO be in his
usual health and spirits When the witness saw the
ui>tol fouud on the shore he said that he did not think
nat he had ever seen IL before aud did not believe
that h- father had carried pistol III many N,''r,'
-ifnon Hand butchrr testified that at = O'Clock on
me morning that ~chultzs body found in the ba|
l. SAW Two men near q with a lhutru hhr
where me BODY "a, found The Coroner adjourned
the inquest mfil next Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IOpAl
eunrl,es 44B Sets 75 Moon sstsil Ojnm Moons
wtrEk-
LH-sandy HOOK O.i7 GOV Island Oj0 Hell GATE 262
Pn-Sandy Hoos. ! So Gov. Island ii9 lcll gale J4@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

, Steam COmpany's hearing before Board Of Health
IXth Assembly District Young Mems Business Ciuo'
No. 40 GrOVest, 8 p n.
Annie Goodwin case, Harlem Police Colo
Commission Municipal Building. Mayors onc NE,
yN".a,nn o., Co, and Land Spndlv.schoo to Idlewid.
Single Tax and Free Trad clubs 80 - Le\ui'o'a'7''
p IN. . ,. p,ud a n n
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment EaOu y W.
n,ar.rs %, yihune Fresh Air Fund party for 'hc couh-
try-Iav excursion TO Excelsior Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

LDNG ISLAND ClTY.-In the Queens County Court
Yesterday the jury In the case Of the R,dgr"ool LA
hibtou Company lrdict d for maintaining nuisance
In alowlng baseball to be- played Oh sunday 10 lis
park Ia EidcewoOd. brought IN verdict a. charged
Ia the Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Ouice - iafN -iiI. TO-
Mak-I- II
Shannon i"tfcr ines,
Zoos. sheet Latter F."r,
Imru.tuf tllr- and tah..rts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,-,H... IRIS STANFORD fI.' ..
Metal Roller BOOK shelves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
JERSEY CITY.
MIS-, orco1T GETS HER CHILDREN

..,....-. ,.,.-., THEN
HER husband SAID SIN
,tr,N EFT III LOST HIS CASE.
-, ,-,,,.i, K olcott
tn" bearing ln '' Su'' W .,'.,,..,, ,..,, ..e
10 obtain i' ''-..'t w "' ,...,,l Dr C,.,rl.
-ly- ar" hrVf from "'r 'F DOT 80, -, ,..-,.,
, .r....t I'D nf- Parents. was 'ontNlU''l " -''
,..t.r v,.u IL, Cliucrry Cl1ml"r-. 'I
''.'' .'. , ,i.,, ,,d e. A. uIr.t. SIR.
Wednesday l''. '1'4.H' ''''' .,... Dol.
ol..tt.- .l,..~.I Law and husband, h'l ".' ''"
, - Paterson .u 4 charge Of assault ana
u' court '' =, t,1.,. ,i..rfu.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
Announcements.

Keeps ncgligee shirts. flannel. cheviot and silk
,,br,cs 81 80 To O.. 800 and ell Broadway.
Ladies suffering from nervous Affections find
iui.t r.l.f !u Pt9ker'- G.nIUr Tonic
Pafk..'- Hair isl~.,u aid 80" hair growth.
Your complexion, as well as your temper, Is
..r.-.d .r',hl. by do. dr-t 'N'r. ]" PROVE I"'
l,y taking Clrt.g'> LIT Liver PILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
SATURDAY. JULY 20
SHIPPING NEWS

Wyoming. Onion. Liverpool. ....--.. -.'.--
bohemia. Ilamb.Amer. Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Ohio Food Commission,
New Jersey Dairy Commission,
Canadian Government Report,
l.. S. Government Report,
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
gTlz0la CsltTal' Bank,
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
The Oldest Bank in Northern AriZGna Interest paid on Time Deposits,
 Collections Speciality.

REFERENcEs.-W. B. Strong, Presi- dent A. T. & s. F. Railroad Co.,; Ellis Wainwright, Managing Director Arizona Cattle Company, St. Louis, Mo; Bank oi California, San Francisco.
 Your Banking Business Solicited.
 I. H, Hoskins, IT,, Cashier.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
Take Care! There is Danger.

In allowing inactivity of the kid ney to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright's disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly bark of health if it Is allowed to drift rudderless upon them The bladder too, if inactive, and judicious medi- cation does not speedily direct the helm toward the point of safety, will be whelmed by the quIcksand of disease. In selecting a diuretic, let your choice fall upon Hosteter's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the renal organs without irritating and exciting them, two effects to be apprehended from the unmodicated Stimuli largely restored to. These have tendency to react prejudic- lilly. The Bitters invigorate the kidney and bladder, in common with the nerves and the digestive organs, and so afford lasting aid It alse affords dual assistance in preventing and curing intermittent and remittent fever. Billiousness, constipation and rheumatism it also subjugates.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
The Discovey of America.

by Christopher Columbus, in l492, opened the way for many wonder ful developments, but to none of greater importance to suffering hum anity than Swift's Specific, the worlds renowned remedy for Blood Poison.
 Be sure to get the genuine. Like every other good thing, s. S. $. is initiated and aped by hundreds of People, who prey on the credul- ity of suffering humanity. Do not be impose on by any of these imitat- ions. Many of them contain pois- ors, and are dangerous. There is only one $. S. s. and there is noth- Ing like it.
 Treltise on Blood and Skin Dis,
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
The Churches.

From recent gathered statistics
 of the various Christian denominat- ions in the United States it appears
 that there are l5l,26 churches of all denominations, l03, 300 minis ters and nearly 22,O0O.000 mem- bers. During the year there has been an increase of $500 churches, nearly 4,900 ministers and nearly 1,O9O,000 members. The most denomination is the Roman Catholic with it's 7,500 churches, $500 priests, etc., and 8, ,277, 900 population, of whom A. are estimated to be con- municants; Then comes the Meth odist with, in round numbers, A. 9S0 communicants; Baptists, 4;292, 900; Presbyterians, 1929, ,OO5; Lut- hreans, l,O86,OOO; Congregations lists, 49l, ,O0O and Episcopalians, The increase in the Cath olic population during the year was 42I,600. The estimate gain in Catholic ccmmunicants was over The growth of Presby- teriian membership was 668.9O0. The Methodist gained more than 256,000, the Baptists more than 2l3,0GO the Latherans 9S,000, the Presbyterians nearly 49,00O, the Congregationalists more than l6,- 900 and the Episcopalians about g. 800.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16

asked the reporter of an old druggist.
 "Dr. Pierce's preparations" he replied "'They sre sold under positive guarantee that they will, in every case, give satisfaction, or the money is promptly refunded, His Favorite Prescription for all those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other Arrangements peculiar Co women, Is used with unfailing success. 1t cures weak back besring-down sensations, irregularities and weaknesses common to ths sex, and being the most perfect of tonic medi' cines, bG:ldS up and strengthens the entire sys- ten. The demand for it is constant, and am oonversant with scores of cases cured by it."
 Returning after few moments absence, ths yeuega5ie wielder of the pestle remarked, |" the nunicer Of sarsaparillas and other so-called 'hlood medicines is legion; but Dr. Pierce's GO!lien MeiiCal Discovery oulseils them all. and Ii is the only bood-nuriier out of the many which am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is gesaraGGrels to benefit or cure in all ca5es for which i; is recommended. or money paid for 1. 6 refIn1ed."
 "In the line of Pills" remarked the old ger tleinan, '" the little Sugar-coated Pellets put up by Dr. Pierce, lead al. others, both in amount ,f sales and the general satisfaction they give my customers"
 Copyrigh: 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
Yavapsi PubIic Schools.

The following report of County School Superintendent E. W French will be found interesting, not only in this county, but abroad as well: Number of grammar schools in the county. ?; number of primary schools, 36; number of School dis tries, 33; number of new districts organized. 4; numher of new school houses erected, 5; number of male teachers, 20; number of female teachers, 24; total number of teach CTS, A; average monthly wages paid to male teachers. $50; average monthly wages paid to female teach CTS, S75; number of teachers who are graduates of normal schools, 6; number of teachers who hold life diplomas, 2; number of teachers who hold county certificates, first grade, l9; number of teachers who hold county certificates, second grade, l9; number of districts main taining schools less than five mon ths, ?; number of schools maintain
 ing schools five months or over. and less than eight months. 26; number of districts maintaining school eight
 months and over, l5: average num- Der of months schools were main tained in the county. "A; rate of school tax levied in August last, 50 cents on $l00; number of persons examined, 10 ;numoer of certificat- es granted to male teachers, 5; num- Der of certificates granted to female teachers, 3; number of applicant rejected, 4; salary of superintendent S25 per month; expenses of superin- tendent's office, Sl52,5O; amount paid board of examiners. $90; total amount expended from unappor- toned school fund, $545.2O; total amount apportioned for support of schools for fiscal year, S33, 4O9.7S; &otal amount on hand July l, 1890 S8,074.S5.-Journal-Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
Live Stock at the Worlds Fair.

A Chicago telegram of Aug 8th says that J. H. Sanders, publisher of the Breeders Gazette, has written letter to the Worlds Fair head quarters relative to unique and thoroughly new plan for the live stock exhibit at the exposition. His plan embodies the following features. There shall be selected and placed on exhibition thoroughly characteristic and fully representa- i've male and female matured speci- mems of each and every breed of horses, cattle, sheep and swine raised in America, the breeds to be classified and grouped with refer ence to the special adaptation and uses of each. The specimens so selected need not necessarily be the best and most expensive that might be found, but in every case must be such as are the most thoroughly characteristic of the creed represen- ted. In the selection of these speci- mems none but animals bred and raised in the United States should be considered. The secretary of agriculture has assured MT. Sanders that he feels disposed to adopt this as part of the plan of the exhibit to be made under the directions of his department To reap the great est possible benefit of th1s part of the exhibit as an attraction to draw the public, Sanders says invit- ations should be sent all over the world soliciting foreign countries to furnish representations of breeds not yet introduced into this coun- try.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
Killed by His Tribe,

The news of the killing of tn
 PiuUe, who murdered the Minera Park and Fl Dorado Canyon mai carrier on July 20th was brought here last Tuesday by 8 miner from the canyon. The whites were con- siderably excited over the murder and had every reason to believe that should the murder go unpun- ished other misdeeds would be per petrated by bad members of the tribe. It was known that the gull ty Indian was secreted by the tribe and every means was brought to bear upon the chiefs to have him delivered to the whites, and for several days all efforts proved futile In the mean time the Indians held pow-wows and, finally told the whites that they had concluded to kill the guilty Indian, and that lots had been cast and the duty of kill ing has fallen to brother of the murderer, and that he was already on his way to perform his mission. In few hours the Indian returned bringing a big toe and an ear which he said was taken from his brothers body and that he had killed him. The whites were not satisfied with the evidence furnished and insisted i'll being shown the dead body. After considerable barley the In dians consented that a number of white men could go with the Indian and be shown the dead one. The body was found several miles from the canyon, and the proof being sufficient the whites were satisfied. Forty dollars and the mail carriers pistol and cartridge belt were found oa the dead Indian. Quiet now reigns in the canyon and no trouble is expected from the Indians in the near future, and the whites are fully satisfied with the result.-Mohare Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
Democrats in Council.

The county democratic committee met yesterday, and from the official minutes of the proceedings, as pub lished in the Courier, we compile the following: Members present were: A G Oliver, c B Foster, NJ Goldwater, E W French, J M Dod- son, by c B Foster, proxy; J w Francis, by H D Ross, proxy; J J Hawkins, T Miller, w F Wilber, by A G Oliver, proxy; Jacob Hen- kle, 0 Douflas Brown, J R Lowry, by c B Foster, proxy.
 H. D. Ross was elected a mem Der in place of James Manning. re- moved from the Territory.
 The county democratic couven- tion was called to meet in Prescott on Tuesday, September 9th, for the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers, and to elect dei- egates to tbeir territorial convention Primaries are to be held on Satur- day, August 30th.
 The test required of voters at tie primaries will be: Will you support the nominees of the democratic party?
 No member or proxy shall be al lowed a seat in the convention un- less bona fide resident of the pre- cinct he claims to represent, and no person shall be allowed to vote more than two proxies.
 Representation in the convention was fixed on the basis of one deieg- ate to every twenty-five votes cast for Mark Smith in 1888, and one for every fraction of 10 or more.
 According to this apportionment, Prescott is allowed l2 delegates, Flagstaff 10, Jerome ?, Williams 2, Tip Top ?, Upper Verde ?, and the remaining precinct in the coun- ty one each.-Journal- Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
RANSOM POST,

MO. 4, C.. A. R., MEETS AT IN Grand Army Hall on the Second and Last Saturday in each month. Visiting comrades are in vited to attend.
 GEO. HoxwoRTH, P, C. L. l. BURNS, Adjutant.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16

gh: 1888, by WORLDS D1s. MED. ASSN
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
The Artificial Production of Rain.

An interesting experiment. is like ly to be soon made by the Agricul- ture department on one of the arid regions of the West, the result of an appropriation of S2,000 in the Agri- cultural appropriation bill, for the purpose of experimenting on the production of rainfall by the explo- sion of dynamite. Senator Farwell advocated the appropriation, as he believes the project is feasible one.
 The plan is to send up 25 pounds of dynamite on inexpensive ball. cons, the charge to be exploded by time fuses. Both the Senator and Secretary Rusk are credited with the conviction that a succession of these explosions will produce rain The idea is not new, but no attempt has ever been made to test it's prac- ticability. Military men, however, have frequently remarked that severe canonade was followed by rain. The result of the experiment will be watched with interest.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Chas. Gruner & Gus Dillman, under the firm name of Gruner & Dillman was, on the l7th day of June, 1890, dissolved by mutual consent, Gus Dillman retiring from the firm. Chas. Gruner will pay all outstanding claims against said firm and will collect all bills due said firm. CHAs. GRUNNER,
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16
subjugates

We regret to say that the report from the wool market are not very encouraging so far. Tee Boston re- port in the American Wool Repor- ter says:
 The past week has been produc- tive of but slight changes in the condition of the wool market. While there are those who are led to believe that the course of trade , ->- ...-.' -- c.. ; v.
The Arizona champion., 1890-08-16

in wool on the part of the consum- CTS though he taking a large number of sample bales, the majority fail to see any improvement. There is certainly nothing in the way of a free business, just retail trade with no snap to it. No one is pressing wool for sale, for ifthey did it would mean a loss, when manufactures are so indifferent, but everyone who is waiting while stocks, although not as large as usual at this season, are ample and accumulating steadily.
 That the mills must come in and buy more liberal soon, nearly every one believes but the present and the immediate future offers no prospect that values will advance. It will be remembered that during April and May worsted people bought con siderable wool, or at least most of the staple selections of old wools then obtainable, and that since then they have taken very little interest in the market. As stock were low at that time, and with all their machinery running and enjoying a very good business, it is evident that they are soon to want some wool and that they will be quite liberal customers.