davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

ancient Egypt and its relations 10 INC
art of Greece the marvellous accuracy OF the
Egyptian painters and scuptors in initiating 'ie
features of the races with which they came III
contact, and the defects which were common 10
them with the early artists of all nations, are all
discussed in the most interesting style CHAP
fer is devoted 10 portrait sculpture and another
10 decorative art, and the varied character oil the
literature Of Egypt is dwet upon and cXemphueu
by various examples There is delightful ana
vivid study of the evolution OF the Egypuau
system of writing. One Of the most thoughtiui
pieces of work in the book is the careful study
on the points of resemblance between the Egyptian
pictures Of the soul after il had LEFT the pouy
and the harpics and sirens of Greek art. TerhaPs
tbcre is here an answer TO the question why IT
WAS that the Greeks carved the siren on tomhs.
Plainly they did not understand the belief that
was concealed in the allecOrizing art OF the
Egyptians The closing chapter is narrative oil
the reign of IIatasu uIatshepsu in which that
queen is eloqucntly defended from the charge
brought against her of having been usurper.
The records and achievements Of the queen
are put in the best light and the case made
out is really strong one The author even
credits this woman ruler with opening ship-canal
from the Nile to the Red Sea. work which
is generally attributed TO much later age.
The voyage to the land of Punt, which was I'M
doubleday made at her command is graphically
described, and altogether gets very agreeable
view of this ancient lady, whom other Egypt
ologists have frequently described in harsh terms
as uSurper who anXiously concealed her sex by
assuming masculine titles.
The book contains the lectures delivered by
Miss Edwards in the United States in 1890, but
with many additions \ large number of notes
and references have been placed at the end Of the
volume. The copiouS illustrations are not only
a pleasure to the eye, but ehicacious in fixing
the memory upon the accompanying statesments
Of the text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

IN Y C. & II. H. Il. Il. Co., Lessee.)
Trains leave 42d st. (North Rycr station. New,York.
,o,iows aud 20 minutes earlier from foot Jay.st y.
$50 4. M.-Dsly for N-wbarg. Kingston. Albany.
9a sfccp sph iSr kb% y daily sxce s1aaay Mon
trcal. ~
cu.e Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit Chit.
,taS. M"Daily except sunday. for Albany and Utica
400 r M:-paiy. eHcep, sunday for Albany e..
cyse Eochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. De-
s,iS p M.Bay Tor Al9any ut,sa Syracuse Rpchs.
Daily n' except saturdays 10; Toronto:
HAVERsTRkw LOCALS; ~ $40 r. NJ,
SfW ;ss, Esd II q n y,, a. rn ro o ,aO'
troit, Chicago, st. Louis on all through trains.
9 css snD aT AZ o aee
iyn SSs 728 Fultonst Annex ONCE, foot
~ acy.iy 10 PARK PLACE bs vest l25th ST. and It az
rons L. L. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
CENTRAL IL. *. OF NEW-JERSEl
loot OF LIBEkIN-SI.. NOhIH hl' LIZ
Tim. Table OF November -Sth, leSI.

FOOT OF LIBEKrY-Sr.. NORTH RIVER
limo Table Of November 18th lesl. ,....
scranton 10 nt1dS rrsCs remaqg tS;t; u, s.a.
@ SIa; ' CnGSa' wiiEesDirfe 4nd ssrlnton
90 M NJ. tor Easton and Maucn chung On Sundays
Easons a'qsh f f6r Fa,da Stub CHUNK
ssT,nt sab E1a9%y pos iSoash coach
port 90 p m for Ea.,oo, Maqsh hunk ReaSnf na55,,
burg PSyc sHamOk3 srn eg a9d PSe
vi Sle su Hsaln '9 aud .5S.s, c,nn rGas Harris,
burg. Inkssbarre. scranton. ramaqua' fots'lc sha-
"' 81 E Es.SH go .o A' s:s"E Residing Harris.
burg sS &C. j. n sU for Es.soa fsssr1
AS q 80 'S e. % S 5GoH g s.
20 80 70 no. oS 80 g5 100 S%"?a5 go SS
10 e e F. Is Brook '} 80 g." 60 3: fS SS
go SS 49, i Gg ei5 II 80 II Is %Is@s
sq ND 80 % 90. 90 80 90 900 1000 NJ:
II, 10 At e ;2S So S$
s sS s GO 80 3d. Is a iSd
ll r 90 M 90 Us. 400 80. 90. 100 200 1000
rssAof s .nd An"Hs 90 r = ssay; 40 e s'
rlg as. s'd ":ns 90 is 80 led b.ns
oHl I'D 10 a 3D r 10 200 T. NJ 90 p M 0'''"
FOR LAKEWOOD.
AZ 40 S.i5 a. m. 30 3 10, I 20 ,. m Parl0r
car. are run ON trains lcaNlnL ~ 30. 8 40 20 p.
For Toms River, Bagnegat Pa. and Barn"gat 4 80.
q Il M. I 80 a 90 eNpf'ssl y. ~.
For Atlantic City vineland and Brldgcton at 80
FOR Monmouth Beach and Seabrlght at 40. s:l5.
II .l5 a. M. / 80. 90. 4 20 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASIiINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For Philadelpla At 80, ~" 90 10 90 II 80 a. H.,
80 2:IO, 80 90. 90. 90 80 y. Ia, IL rs
night SUNDAYS, 90. ~ 80. ii 80 m, 80. 80.
DO, 100 y. III, II 10 night
Dining Car, Ia. 80. s 80 DINING Car. 90 D. m.
II is night ~. - IA ,.,o m > ~ -
m ~ rs night except Saturday night, Sundays, IL 80
a. m, 80. 90 500 M, have connections FOR Read
ing IIarri sburg PottsNille, &C.
For sunbury and Willlamspor.. Via Philadelphia, at 4S
M 80 I 80 p. m. II :l5 midnight Except Saturday
Tickets and Pa,orcar seats can be prosured at H. l7s
Wet i26th.st. 1874 East l25th;,t NcwYork: Courts.
200 fulton So. % Broadway Brooklyn
NewYork transfer Company will call for and check bag.
gage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
0fafbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A Supplies Professor. Teachers, Tutors Governcsses
&C. 10 College, Schools and Families: Apply 10
Mr., NJ j. YOUNG.FULTON % Union Square.
u Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches. In any
ID 40 FEE for registration. ForIi for stamp
l.. v. HUYSSOON. American School bureau w l4t.st
nor 4 PRIVATE TUTOR. recommended by weknown
i famcs and pccialy successful IN preparing bCys for
college address Yale University, Box T. l23S Broidway
rE,ITORS. Professors, Teachers, GOverncsscs OF all
branches supplied universities, colleges schools and
fans. Circulars schools parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM CoYRIERE $50 5thave.. cor. 20thst
I(NION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u with teachers; teachers with positions.
H. M HARRINGTON. Prop. 40. a. East l4thst. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
1n6truCtlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladie,. with Dr.. Dodge.
"A of Columbia now forming Ut REV. DR. AND Mrs.
CHARLES II. GARDENERS SCHOOL, COZ 5th-sve.
,HE MISSES MOSES Ga MadisoTave
1 Boarding and Day &Lool fer Young Ladies and
Children. Prepares for Barnard and other colleges
Eighth year.
NAN NORMAN INSTITUTE (Foundcd is57)-Home
Day School Medals Paris Exposition 1883. $50 and
2S2 lists. and West Endaye. lanneI stjoiningl;
Nine. VAN NORMAN, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Gelp fOanteb.

w, ooLLENs-ExpcrcDced salesman wanted % ea On
w the fine merchant tailoring trade In New-fork CITY
and state CONNECTICUT and Pennsylvania Apply by let
tar giving references. and where last employed
way. New-Yorx<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

For Boys and Young Men-City.
n NIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. l,473 Broadway
u 42d-st All departments.
NJ. n. HOBBY. n. c. UENpRICkSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
RdilrcGns.
nU1ITUWU5.
pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, 1901 Oh
DesbrOsses and COrtiaudt streets,
rs fOlIOWs:-

DesbrOsSes and COrtiaudt strccts,
as folIOws:-
On and after DECEMBER 1st, 1891
THE FAST LINE.
900 A. M1pgmSsn Vs,su9 slcS Si@b Sn1 80 a. NJ
Indianapolis II 40 M Chicago 70 r. d. d. S Toiedo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M-Compoed exclusively OF Pullman VesuoHe
a H5f"S a9s S5f s'T ssS ~
ana Il s f sd
s1sRfes e Sl hGf f or Arrre cHeana
Indianapolis II 40 a. IN, and chicago o'f' ~ '' 49,
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS.
300 p. MPunan vestbule Sleeping car. T ToaI. and
York and Dining cars from enYerS to Columbus.
Arrives Cincinnati 10 45 a. M, and ST. Louis 80
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS. g..
apo p Nd y'S1f rd sfePs
cGsches a from to Chicago Arrives in Chi
cagO 3 Is p. III. next day.
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$40 p. M-rumu slipping Car NswiYSTk ,n %
rtsbGIs s. Louis chGsso Rc I 1P6aaepha and
t,burg to mcnmond and chicago Arrives at GisysI
a9d COLUMBUS da si Isy m and f St %i'
7 90 T. H. second morning Connects for Toledo daily
PACIFIC EMPRESS. >.
500 r. Mpu9an bullet SlssPng car The sScnSndoa2
vall"f arrives wsekdays columbus 10 2, ,ca %;;
Cleveland s5 peSt dSy AID d ,Sr Erd a. daily
and fnr Cleveland and ColumbuS except S'tu
5.0O p Shenandoah Valley Express WIN lhT""k"
T!uiTe, Sleeper t. New Orleln- go ,.-..
f:3O T. vi -Fast southern Express diilv WIN ~ Z,
sleeper I, Ncw.Orlcans via Richmond ana Dan a. "
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE >oirh
Washing on Limited Express" c Pullman Tsiior Ss
10 90 A. NJ arrive Washington 800 T. NJ, ana
Consrcronal %i,cd %a gf R RG4 ns liar c Al
pres 20 90. and y 200 \. NJ, LII ~
( 100 and 100 =. VI. and IL 10 night; foF b'.,l
more onIv / 100 l.. VI. Sunday q 10 and 30 ~ NJ
4 80 :0h and 90 T.. NJ. and 2:l5 nIght ,,A
For ATLANTIC CITY. 100 T.. NJ weeh'daS' WIN
For C$#F My p wS" (; Sys -,,, r,,ourh
For BROWNS MIrLSl N,THE-flNES WIN lhrous"
Coach. 100 =. NJ. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Fvrress. 20 70 > CO. 30 q 90 10 90 PENNSYLVANIA
limited with Dining Car and 10 10 Wa nm ltoh Lin
tied with Dining car. and II 200 a. M. u % 700:
10 90 3 80 90. 80. ) 900, 90; 80 20 ana
. 90 u n and l. IL night. AccOnWOd1tioh u 10 a.
m 20 and 90 D. sundays, ENprc-- 10 ~
. 100 no 90 Limited md 10 90 m 90. 200. 10
5 90 q 80 s 90 and . 90 p. M and l2;l1 night Ac'
cornnlodation: 90 y. M
For Time Tables n local point on the Pcnnsyl
yania Ia system apply At thr following tlcKct
and foot o, Dcshrosse~ aud Curthndt.'t,. CourLst.
SEQ Futon..t and Brooklyn Annex station, loot OF
Tulton.st Brooklyn; IS lIudson-,t Hotpkrhi Station
CITY ,.-,.
inc Nav York Transfer Company Will call for aud check
hsQgace from hotel and residences through . de,tinaton
EHAS f. PCGH }. N " I'n D.,
General Manager. thhfrdl ia-'f AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Musical Instruction.

MUSICAL InSructiOn.
N1ETEoPoLITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC,
lNE LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA
Pianoforte teachers certincstes Examiners, william
Mason. Mus. Doc. 4. C. NJ. and Albert Isos, Parsons.
\. {: NJ pudey Buck. president II Il. Palm,f. t.
dis nguishe1 members OF the faculty.
feature with the college IS the Residence
Department ladies' whore pupils T. ON distance
commodated with board and facility or practice and
PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TINE.
For particulars. send Tor College Annual.
Address H. w GREENE. Secretary.
10 and Of Fast 1fth.st. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
400, 255, 400 90, s92 800 80 al

The bank exchanges at the NewYork Clearing Houss
and the stocks at the NewYork Exchange last
Of the preceding two years compare
Dec. %, 80. Dec 81, 80. Dec. 90, '9l.
Exchanges i63 le1 1892 s2a 62s se4l e1099<
No shares sod lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Nem Publications.

Eighteenth Edition. pos: paid for 25c or stamps.
VNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Of !;
pARKE TERI a. Gri NJ 10 q? co os pha Pa
every should rad this little book '-Athonaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

SHoRTHAND

n REGULARS schools both sexes. city and country
- supplied, with careful advice 10 parents MIRIAM
COYRIERE Book Building $50 Fifthaye., cor 20:h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
For Younr Ladies-Cou

For Young Lades-Country.
r LIVINGSTON Pack SEMINARY. Rochestcy. ". y
~ Home Church school for the care management and
culture Of Young lsde, $5th year begins sept ~ 1901
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g.schooi for twenty ave
IMoGENE BERTHoLF. Principal.
III. HILDA,s SCHOOL for Gifls. Monttown. ~ J.
- Primary Junior. Senior Departments. Pupils received
any time. $50 pr school year. Circulars On aipi'oron
For Boys and Young Men-Country
A HOME SCHOOL for young 0oys pleity Of fre,h pure
LAMBERT ACADEMY, Wilton. Conn.
ID REV. I. H. LAhDON, PRINCIPAL
LIEUT.. r. ID. LANDON. CoMMANDANT.
T. AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, roughkeep,le. y Y.
Af.hetc Se Tc.rf5p6y S."noF'phy fyp,wft6g &C.
6oce 10 CHAR o on. fagfRed SEND for
II REEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. \. j.. 45.h year,
College preparation specially: busine~ hsh school
ID oUGHKEEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty.
9nd business ,FEASK HOLLAND. C. Z. Principal.
PCughkcepse, y. y.
DoCKLAND CoLLTGE-NYACK-oN.HUD $500
"a s %9 sgS@ Gs H. fa ci nae'
- Al THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Ros!yn. L. l.. n 7.
Overlooking J.. J. Sound send for illustta"d cln!oGue
Phy,ica and Chemical Laboratories. under the charge
feature
ton OF a few boys.
Next term begins January Ii: D.: 1,ueo,d m c,,,
MasS.-Easter Term begins Jan 4th Classical. scien
the. business Primary DeIartnent Athetcs ,nc9nsf,d
1T ''e' H Ia Mss'"'' J0sEpn ALDEN SHAW. a. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Miscellnnenill

Miscellaneous.
Dv1CE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free V PAP.
IA ens State locality price desired pupPs age ana se-
L. v HCYsSOoN American Schoo Bufeau W. I'm o..
< END STAMP for the pretty Typewriter 70
= SHORTHAND AND TYPEWR1rING COLLEGE,
SIC b oldway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE.
PLENTY OF MONEY ON HAND.
pRICES MOVE STEADILY UPWARD-SIRoNO
CLOSE OF The MARKET.

Sunday, Dec 27-p. m.
The Government report of foreign commerce LII
November is an extraordinary exhibit The ex-
ports of merchandise in the month were larger pS
S7I66.924 than those in October, winch were
larcer by several million dollars than those OF any
preyious month in the history Of the government
Tho merchandise exports in November reached
the unprecedented amount of $l10,100,22O, and
while the imports were slightly larger than IN the
same month in preceding years, the merchandise
movement gives an excess in the exports OF SAo-
5ll Sol. against $36,138,O57 in the previous
month and S24,77O,569 in November last year
The gold movement resulted in net imports OF
s.. 4s9. 76s, but the net exports Of silver were
S2,4l1,l94, so that the excess of imports OF goid
and silver bullion was S6,07S,574. Deductlng
this, the net excess of exports in the month was
$50. 433O27, against S23,s0s,456 in the same
month last year.
For the five months ended on November 80,
compared with the same period in 1890, the I'M
ports of merchandise show a decrease of S25,543,-
,O7. and the exports an increase Of S64,54l 1873.
There was in this period an excess of exports of
S1O5,261, s46, against Sl5,176764 year ago.
Dcducting the bullion movement, the net excess
Of exports in, the five months was $s3,39s,667,
against S2l ,S3s,24 last year. In the twelve
months ended with November the excess of mer-
chandse exports was Sl29649, 500. and the net
balance was an excess of exports of $l73,8l 9,229.
The following table compares the values of i'm
ports and exports for the month of November and
for the five months of the fiscal year for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

thoroughly taught the shortest time possible best sytc
and best instruction Three month, 500 month, 81
ANDREW J. GRAHAM. IA Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Dancing Afaoemics.

Dancing Afaormies.
4 I.EXANDER MACGREGoR'S.
n Mendessohn Rooms lO8 w. 53th.st
Private lessons ard e." ,scs In dancing every day
IFOE ~ WAILACES SCHOOLS Music Hall, 9th
kI St 7th.ayc and Harlem 90 and 81 West l26th-st
see circular.
nv GEORGE DODWORTH.
Gsl FIFrHAVE..
Glass and Private Lesson.
Mems Glass commences Dec. 9TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
. r TX LINES.

T. r IL Lines.
S SRitRG 5GA ~ EAEE pf% s.
I'D A AiAi 81 GA M aS"f fohsis F AND
STREAMS.
to PasaI; r.er;Sa VIZ T.s4o ~, SeTS Sa.:
d.e. Scranton Binrh,mton. Elmlra Coming. watsn'
G scn s1ih Bao S.a5ra H f5oa
Lake. Clcvefsnd Cincinnati. s. Louis CNiearo ard al
POM @c,s lI y f nSuss s, o We,
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
900 Gaa, T,!'s, q, S's:Ys,. % nqs,lo' sI,'is'
Horneilsve TO Gin innas. Connect a. for' 'efN' IN
NE.TIBIIED IIMiTEE.
a oopM p.ny-sold train Tor Chicago Via Chlutau
DIV quo Lax S ana a tHss sai chicago s''P
MOUNTAIN LNPRE--.
$3.50 r. and ~ Mo oaty'i o'' " 80 '''''' Wv
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRrNk EMPRESS.
RI Diys oa 4 a1 s S1.' ss.D,i 70
U H:.,o I Rothes a.f Teroa:o and chcsso
PACIFIC ENPEE--.
on P NJ Dalyyla chae1.Sa- L1Ss sna S Sr
ChIcaeo and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIs.
w 49,. y 81; 9 R g. 49, 80 p H. 90 80 80
FOR NEWBrRG.
X,rEEK DAYs-o a. m. s:t5 p. H.. 80 p; M. ESQ
w a. NJ Surdays-g a. M y. NJ, 0 80 y IN
SPECIAL NEGOTIATION.
a, APPS AND TIML~rABLLs nav b. G6'.ncd from
,trc select q hotels AID board ghousc- Subut an
I"nce describing vicinity Of York. "ChAutsuquA
10 Souvenir" aLG SUMNER ENcur,iou'"
nv t,IiIIs AID PULLMAN ACCOMNODATIONS a:
| 4oi 5I7 and 30 Broadway, Chambers hd West
-, forrlos New .YorA; 33S FutOn-st., BrOOklyn
i0f Br,adEly Wi.uutsblre corner Ne"ar& and u ud,pn
80, iIolo,,n and Jrr.ey Clty station Erie transfer
80 ,y Ca, ior AID baggage from hotel, and real
aeuc,s through 10 dcstinatiou.
ID / ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Gold coin and buu.

Ion. less certn-
cat's and 500.
uuO,CO $40 Go3 92i $4,000 222 Dec sOS4,IO3
L. :. notes. less %.
tncat"s -...- 1.~0-S9 b,93I OOi INC lo.-11di
N0l bank note. 4,'1S,tOi f,'J3, - Inc Si'fi'
silver dollar snd
uA,at,, .. G5JS7JO 71jGiGi Inc 507,sl4
Cash In Treasury $i1,ull33i ,iGC96oso Inc 9Stof-
banks IN. 1878 73i l4,lc9i75 Inc 33o.7+t
90 -oo rc, All D. OH 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ttlusical Instruments.
m & RSO N .

The EMERSON PIANO co. Of Boston have recently
o,cnod elegant in this city for the sale or
heir sur erb Instrument 10 the general public at moderate
f,r,s and terms; ana be Sltisned az
- 5t,avc. near I4th.st illustrated catalogues free
. X ASSORTMENT OF second hand grand upright and
n square pianos Of our own make in perfect conditor
and fully warranted also number OF secondhand pianos
WIN. kNABE CO.,
liS SHAVE. near 20thst.. Eew.York
n1USIC CABINETS - -
wi Music Rac.s Music Stands. Piano Stools, Covers,
Scarfs piano Dusters and Polish Bargains. Clearing
sale this week only. NEIPEKT BROTHERS, Manuia,t
ureS 10 East 15th-st. and 800 Canal.st.
sxIATTI,RS PIANOS are the best. finest material and
w Richest tone used In New-YoTk Public Schools
I,,nos exchanaed and sold terms. 81 and -
IroVersity place and "a East l2th.st Open Evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

OF exports |ll2 OH3 Si7l2S9l0 Slfool3%-o
The United States Treasurer received last week
five days from customs S2,64s,404, from internal
revenue S2,1l7,44l. and from miscellaneous
sourccs Sl-7,379; total from all S5,553,22+,
against SG2ss,Os0 in the preceding week The
weekly statement shows decrease OF S5f,b42 III
the net cash in vaults and an increase of $780,
IA in deposits in National banks. According
10 the statement therefore, the net cash In vaults
and banks was increased by S4i5,3s6. There
was again a small decrease in the gold balance,
although the stock of actual specie was nearly a
million dollars larger.
The principal changes in the vault balances
wcr. made NJ as follows: loss In the gold
balance OF $GSi,7O by an increase Of Sl,6sl 200
in the amount of outstanding certificates, less
gain of S906,49s coin and bullion, and gain III
the silver balance of $j91. Sli By an ACCUMULATION
Of SLIii623 coin aud bullion, less an increase
Of Sj16.sug IN the amount of outstanding certlh-
Gates There were insignificant gains IN the
legal tender balance, and in the holdings or Ma
rional bank notes The amount of legal tcnder
Treasury notes issued in payment for silver bullion
was enlarged by SSlG,362, the issue Tor the
week amounting to - ,46s 900. Tie Ireasurys
liability for the redemption of National bank
notes was reduced further by S302,31j, and the
deposits of lawful money that account now
amount 10 S32 Tg4. 662.
Subioncd is Yesterdays statement compared
with that OF December 10:
Dc. 10 Doc. &C. Differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

III HILDA'S SCHOOL for Girls Monttown. n.
- Primary Junior Senior Departments. Pupils rcceiN
any time $50 pr school year. Circulars On alp'ot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A HOME SCHOOL for young bows PLENTY Of fre'h
"A milk very h,sllthy eleventh wear references pIti
LAMBERT ACADEMY, Wilton. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

ONE MONTH.
Merchandise.
Month Of November 1889 1890 1891
Import, 500 o0I 7si s6i O7s s94,5ss 6l9
Exports .......... 93,7l3sz6 81 9es,6i7 ll0lO022O
Excess OF exports $3i 7I9Oi2 s3i77O,503 $i5,5l COL
Specie and Bullion.
Imports ......... - IG9S22 s3,524,l9l s11,070 236
Exports i,3393lS 2o52,37S 1891 So
Excess Of exports. $3.50 O96 ........ -:
Net BALANCES.
Excess OF 949 3S S23s ,i50 $50 f33 OFT
FIVE MONTHS.
Merchandise.
July to November 30 - 49, ana
Exports 3GSj2l55 S60644,Go7 9o2
Excess OF exports $50 $50 72 $l5l767A sI05,2ol $40
Specie and Bullion.
Imports OGS 1913 SlSG9l,j26 SO, IL SOD
Exports ..... 2623i39l 2o3j3 ooJ 2S'oooo''
Excess OF exports Sill ,9ss so,eOL4s3 ,,;,.;.;
ENcess OF imports. ..--.... 81 SOD i'9
Me-: balances
Excess OF exports G09 700 s21 247 ss3 1898 667
For the year ending November 80 the comparison
with the two preNiou, Year, Is a. follows,
TWELVE MONTHS.
Merchandise.
Imports 20 SO 1922 800 1919 352 4S9
ixrorts ...... sl5 oj.597 s5j0o2,isG 1902, ls5
Excess OF exports t 1872 l52 s3S 327 500
Specie and Bullion.
Imports ..... ssl l9l 995 ss7.5ee.4ie sS2,9sl IL
Exports :'sSl7oj7 oi27Oo3S lo fol,S lV'
Excess OF export. . sG7 72l s9l sl367O,5s9 l696o3
Net balances.
l1co-s OF exports sII27043 SAL 1928 96 Sl75,Si9220
cd last week
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-01
why a mosquito Bite Hurts.

Humboldt, who was firm believer in
the poisonous nature of the mosquito
bite, considered the sucking out of the
poison to be the explanation of the pain
lessness of some wounds. He affirmed
that if the insect were allowed to suck
to safety no swelling took place, and
no pain was left behind, and considered
that when pain was produced it resulted
from the hasty Interruption of the proc
ess of sucking, since then the last in
fused poison would not be able to be
Withdrawn. He experimental with one
of the most virulent species, allowing it
gently to settle on the back of his hand,
and reports of it:
81 observed that the pain, though vio-
lent in the beginning, diminishes in pro-
portion as the insect continues to suck,
and ceases altogether when it volunta-
rily flies way."-Knowledge
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-01
Where Steel Is Made.

The general aspect of the interior of
house at night is at once
startling and grandly impressive. Here
heat, fame and liquid metal are ever
present; locomotives whistle and puff,
dragging with clatter and clang huge
ladies of molten iron; the lurid light,
flashing and flaming, that eliminates
the scene, throws shadows so intensely
black that they suggest the ''black fire"
of Milton, for in such a place it is inn
possible for shadow to be cool; half
naked, muscular men, begrimed with
sweat and dust, fit about; clouds of
steam arise from attempts to cool in
some degree the roasting earth of the
floor; converters roar, vibrate and vomit
flames mingled with splashes Of metal
from their whfte hot throats; at inter
walls the scorching air is filled with a
rain of coruscating burning iron.
Ingot molds lift mouths parched with
thirst that can only be appeased for a
short time by streams of liquid steel that
run gurgling into them; the stalwart
cranes rise, swing and fall, loading scores
of tons of red hot steel upon cars of iron;
all these conditions and circumstances
combine to make an igneous total more
suggestive of the realms of Pluto than
any other in the whole range of metal
lurgic arts.-W. F. Durfee in Popular
Science Monthly.