davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
sIXTY-Two DEAD.

MoALLIsTER, l. r., Jan. l3.-The
list of dead victims of the Krebs
mining disaster now numbers sixty
two. One more body has been re-
covered, that of Sanlesdo IElmorel-
lios, and. three of the injured died
yesterday, Charles Gregory, John
Valeselo and Albert Olinger. The
finding of Elmorellios gives more to
the suspicion that other bodies may
still be in the debris of the wrecked
mine. Search was resumed to-day,
but no more bodies have been found.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

Gresham's order was erroneous and
that Counselman can not be COM
PEELED to testify. 1t has been said
that the effect OF a decision'by the
courts that witnesses can not be COM
PEELED to testify will seriously hamper
the operation of the interstate COM
merce act. The courts decision was
unanimous.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
ATTACKED BY RouGHs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia tele-
gram was received at the war depart
ment to-day, saying that guard of
soldiers accompaniment army pay
master had been attacked Burroughs
at Logan, Arizona, and that the SER
geant had been arrested by the civil
authorities for is..share in the fight
that followed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
INSTRUCTED FOR BLAINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. l3.-Con-
ventions were.h held. in each of the'five
congressional, districts in. this city
to-day to select. delegates to the Re-
publican national convention. Dele
gates favorable to J. G.!Blaine were
elected at all of the conventions.
There were two anti-Blaine men, but
both were defeated.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
EVANS.
CAN'T BE COMPELLED TO TESTIFY.

CAN'T BE COMPELLED TO TESTIFY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. lS.-It
has now become settled that witness
es can not be compelled to testify in
any criminal cases where the answers
might tend to criminate them in any
way or subject them to possible flu
ture prosecution. 1t is held that the
fifth amendment to the constitution,
giving persons the right to refuse to
answer questions which might be
against sthemsin criminal cases, must
be construed in its broadest sense.
Such was the effect of the decision
of the United States supreme court
in the celebrated interstate commerce
case of Chas. Counselman, appellant,
VS.. Frank Hitchcock, marshal of the
United States district court for the
northern district of Illinois.
This case is one of great interest
TO railroads, and has attracted wide
spread attention. Counselman was
asked whether he had ever obtained
from any railroad rate on grain
shipments lower than the open rate
to all shippers. He refused to an
swer on the ground that it might
criminate him, aud he claimed the
protection of the constitutional guar
antee conferred by the fifth amend
ment. Judge Gresham decided
against him, and held him in con-
tempt oftcourtifor refusing..to answer
the question, and it was decided on
appeal from Judge Gresham'sIcourt
that the case decided by the supreme
court to-day came up.
The COURTS sEuliDgais. tlat0udge
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

We heard a good rattlesnake story
this uorning. ]. Jones, who was
bitten by a rattlesnake down south,
drank pint of whisky and sat down
by the side of the snake, and watched
it in the agonies of death. The snake,
knowing what was expected of it, du.
tifully died, and the man who had
the snakes lived. Query: Did the
whisky cause the death OF the snake,
or what?
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
ANOTHER GILLIAN OUTRAGE.

WAsnINGToN, Jan. 13.-The fol-
lowing cable message from Comman-
der Evans, commanding the gunboat
Yorktown, the only United States
vessel now in Chilian waters, was
made public this afternoon:
VALPARAISO, Jan. 8, 1892.
Secretary of the Navy.
Yesterday afternoon my gig, while
lying off the landing place waiting,
was stoned by three men in crowd
of bad characters. No one injured.
/ visited Immediately the senior ma
val officer of Chill atioat, and request
ed him to notify police authorities
that l demanded their efficient pro-
lection and that if The offense was
repeated l would take the matter in
my own hands and protect my men
with arms. Much regret was ex-
pressed by the Chilian senior naval
officer, who went at once to the po-
lice custody. l have the assurance
that the offenders will be punished
and protection given.
[Signedl EVANS.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
AARON SOLD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Stanford acknowledged to-day that
he sold Aaron, the s-year-old, to j.
Malcolm Forbes. of Boston, but re-
fused to name the price. He says,
however, that the price was the
highest ever paid for horse. 1t is
generally understood that Sl5o,OOO
was the price paid. Forbes is the
well-known Boston yachtsman, and
he already owns Nancy Hanks.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
PROMINENT MEXICAN DEAD.

CRY OF Mexico, Jan. 13.-Sibas
Iturbide, nephew of the late Emperor
Iturbide, ssdied Saturday morning in
this city of alidebility..1 He was
one of the most prominent civil en-
gineers Of this country.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
LATE NEWS.
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

DENVER, Jan. ia Washington
special to the Times says Represent
ative Townsend presented in the
house to-day a resolution passed by
the western Colorado congress, re-
Gently, at Aspen, Colorado, in favor
of the free coinage of silver.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

Governor Prince has seen fit to
call the irrigation convention in Las
Vegas. Now let us all work to make it
bowling success. Water Is king in
New Mexico. The convention will
be the instrument of doing a great
deal of good, if properly managed
Albuquerque Democrat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

The committee of. arrangements
of the Hook aud Ladder company
No. l, will meet tonight at 9 o'clock
at the store of N. L. Rosenthal d
Co., to complete arrangements for
the ball, which is to be given on the
27th.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

The Grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias of New Mexico has
granted to El Dorado lodge No. l
X. of p. a special dispensation to
confer the three ranks for sl5.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14
POULTRY RAISING.

Editor Albuquerque Citizen; In
a country where poultry and the prod
uct of poultry brings such enormous
prices it will pay any family to
keep small flock of good chickens.
Any family on lot even as small
as 25xlO0 feet can successfully keep
and raise chickens, if they start in
right and buy their stock of respon-
sible dealers that make a speciality
of good stock and follow the advice
of men and women who have been
in the poultry business for years.
Subscribe for good poultry paper
and join poultry and pet stock as
sociation.) There is no reason why
they should not receive in return
enough eggs to supply them the year
around. More than that, you can
raise enough little chicks to eat al
most every week in the year, and
would it not be "a satisfaction to sit
down to a meal of fried chicken and
have it to say, 81 know this chicken
is good for / raised it myself and l
know just what it is made of and
how old it is," instead of buying a
chicken from some vender of chick
ems and not knowing how it was
raised, or perhaps it had been killed
on account of its fast declining years
or on account of its becoming sick
and having to be killed before it
died of its own accord. How nice it
is to go out to the hen house and
gather In from six to eight eggs
everyday and when you break them,
either to cook or use in pastry, you
are certain they do not contain a full
fiedged little chick. This is~ not all
the pleasure or profit in poultry.
Every year we have territorial fair,
and its executive committee has been
liberal in giving premiums to poul-
try raisers. Still, why can't we, the
poultry raisers and poultry fanciers
of New Mexico, get together and
form poultry association either in
dependent of the territorial fair or in
conjunction with it9 Everyone in
terested in this new move, let us hear
what you think of it.. The sooner
we form such an association the
quicker we will get independent of
the people in the east that ship all
kinds of fowls and eggs to this
market at great profit. Let us keep
this profit at home among ourselves.
Do not delay, but write to either of
the undersigned, and you will get a
prompt reply and encouraging de-
tails.
PERRY GALL, San Marcial, N. M.
w. S. LOWE, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
New Mexico papers please copy.l
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-14

PERRY GALL, San Marcial, N. M
w. S. LOWE, Albuquerque, N. M
New Mexico papers please copy.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

sSs ~ s'$ to s9TF$ :; q sqs s'
h .n e,n Sa l GcGo q's 900 % S Sok d for ORD 81
orfG rs. g RI. RI Ms eycr xcec to T
aaSd Is "a bark ierhe,S EULER hence to Cape Town
IFs Nary Gibbs hence and SS, 800 md
Sy acnc @ cT rsa % S SGp s9 to $ e
"MSCELLXNEOuS~ British bTe Mos p;cn cfa ,i
ton e SSNaHa Ia W Mr. I.%9sr and i shvg
Sc 5Oaa7 So Elt'h steamer Crkla. FcriandGa 70 tina
Tq,Cd K3ston pGS'g o sar a1'Mi Il, lSs ' ,cam
steamer Indian IoG sam lol' 50 i'h schooner
s%nce to orGo oc az" Hare e'E o Egryean Hs wenG
5ESce, N ae oSd5ny o% sr S S TO- % c h
FAST deals "a British bark Jennie ParAcI THENCE
Provisions PORK Shippers are steady BUYERS. ard
the market e., has 3 di n O ' .S 40 c S 900 bo Nor,
GlcUr si?a:iS: family. -i2I3a 30 c%tra rrin e. so ~
,G ana "g 30 5oss nS 20 Ese H qgeG At
n EF e f f6s % f' N ocr q ;, % at
west AID FsDr"syy naS s quoted .ls 20
s. S9xc ss %Sc Han, and shoulder. c,i ad
G S, Mill s%GEfd cS &c orc , g geo
GAf, Aq s"r Fys's 'cTnf NeT hS dds 70, oS g.
Win Gf cr 1871 m CSC qS SS I'D at "a io g. zoo ~ 81
GG S, rca ISsdy 70, s crG dSqf I'd
on re ,cns ara .d the co;S So showed dccoc Of g.
Gi7iec osted city steam In moderate demand Sal". 40
s ooS I E% G G. ,y rs. ogo q. at go M
closed at G.5oc sales 200 GGooeGic.-.. HITTER
Rules in buycrc iSvor on pressure 70 sell promptd w
Pcnnsyi,sntn i9d2i,sc creamery rirn extras 2lac1a
SCG ,Gc9 Ds o Sa d. Sta; G1g h9
nrsts 1sg i9c seconds 1Gai7c Wcsterr imitation Grng
Weston daiTy ccGpH ccd lSi Do
factory sts l22a 49, do seconds 12 factory aud dairy
thirds. 1lal1iac, Old Buter~Wcs,ern ci'amcrv. summer
nr.ts IA thirds to seconds lo713c western fact
and dairy. III &c. CHEESE-Ercs at ycry I'M prgcc.
anc Fair to fire io,sSisc ScT chSeS .c fsttorv
ski sRm sr comoH t. brine sd e Ie. sk, aso
ia'r fS ss es, aoS oc WITH c s.
state and Pcnnsvl, aria. nov laid. ci'oicc lGc
southern. laid. i5I54- for primc; Western. now
nd 1s" s 20 isr prime to choice duck eggs 1oe2oc
G5oSa maintained in gce ial,
silpc for 90 ,cst ccntlifpra S,lc, ZOO ,rntr
fns@ eG t@,t llCC ard 200 toe; mol ,,Gs
50 st 2ac and coo taq ccnrrfuril 80 .cst l.lfc
to Philade pha REFINED .Nay n d unchanr"d Cut
isisd; !,leq, 9-iCc; cubes aISa. y 10
SSSS 'Si sca. 7 Ns1d contssope '0"tI
COLUMBIA ,a5 ~ ~. p WndsSr 4ir Edgs
H9 s6a d i No. 81 t ase No. = oas Tide
No. (. 3'.a3'sc: No. .. ll1Gd3 1910 No 10 SO"
3a.c no. II. 9lGd3 1l6c; No. II. "2a"'sci NO. 49,
sTfARuNF-Iara slow city quoted 7a.c in tcs, and
7i-c in hhd- olcomargsrlae nominal city quoted at
TALIOw-Qul and barely steady: prime city quoted
at rs "sfS io 9 ST s ahon , 5s 6 IS including
Moynne iIysog ll,.d3e Yonne lyon llS&1@c Gun,
Tyson 1lhdl9c; Imperial lpac; vder ll''a:Gc
a d,a1 + .iggs = fsaso porno S
19icG29ec Foochow, fSc; Annoy, 1j9GlGrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
GRAIN and PRODCCE MARKE1S.
rEArrEEs OLE NEwYoEK pEALINGs.

FEATURES OF NEW Y DIX DENBiN'H.
Wheat was less active in the speculative lne yester
day. but about 4 7CO 900 bushels were dealt H.
The bull traders were In control early. and there
was an advance Of IL cent. based on better cables
foreign buying continued unfavorablc weather con
dliions reported from the Northwest. freer cjport
luying Of spot. and covering Of shorts. Lt'c c'bia
were also better. particularly from the ointment
Receivers, however sold freely, ana t"Ir w, VT, ~,
10000 bushels delivered on contract rms tehHcd 10
weaken the market late in the day Local i,hhnhs
sct in and The ctriy improvement was mostly 1N
BradS t's' estimates dccrca e In tho aValmbic
supply east Of The Kockic," OF .3l3Ooo bushels. and
Increase Of $4,000 bushels west Of the Rookie.
MAY options opened At 80 - and fell 10 w i-oGDo
rccedcd TO 90 9lG090 IS cents spot whcni was
weak on spring and steady Oh winter grades. shippera
took 100000 bushels. hut part Is TO arrive airy
all spring grades The demand from mllc;N reached
nearly $1,000 bushels.
Com wa, again bmlsh on th" old Influences
Gables were mp. wet weather was reported and me
transactions Aggregated 900 900 bushels Prices were
:o7-S cert bo.tr early but the market clo.cd WIN
higher. Exporters bought $1,000 bushels
Oat, were up l-4o3-- cent with corn ash o'N
wcm Ifol-2 cent better. with moderately active
business.
Lard dropped 2 to points frccr selling. There
We're sale, Of LOO tiercc> on the spot part being
intended for export.
Wheai-May. 80 l.: juno, 80 b July 10 % ;
August 80 Il. september 90 II cents
Corl-May. 80 Is; june A.; July. a. Ia An
gust 81 Ii cents.
Oats-Nay. BIS; June. 81 Ia: JAY, "a IA :;
August. 33 l.. september. 90 II cent.
Lari-May, SG4j: Jni". ~ y; Ancn't F' ~;
at New York. Baltimore Phil iclpha and Boston woic
It, follows: Wheat. 2Gi.-@6 bushels; corn 2Do' 80,
bushels: oats, $500 bushels: total gain. So
hushcls hour. $3.50 package. n ,hcHf". W. W .
waute" and -. Louis III" arrivals Ncrc Wheat -
bushels. corn, 3727Gj bushels: oai- ~ '2t n,. IN,
el,: total erain slo.3:7 bushels Hour 4''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

VIEWS From THE HELD hND RANGE or PR ~.
The continued drcronsc in the output of tho NC
Donald field indicates that the producers In thAt terl-
tory afr scn.hly following out the trade theory mat
rc1rc,io, ia the srpply generally has ilS0rahl"
ireucnce un,u tho demand. tn, owners ~ the hnd'
in Ills iii REGION are sure u - rich supply and they
.a. ,,ou .inri Z, hold OIL FROM the actual mari Z
i' ,h hon. of forcing some favorable deal VITA the
,,t,ri on fnuinuy or the lnd"p" dcri rr'i'r- vi"
49, ,,,,,f ti. ~ Imt the situation / rath"r com
,lc, and appcrcufiy II g. mo- encouraging - ~P''ui
lion There va, no lu-inc-, b. crude crr,i We,
-, Tho stock ENchaug" Yesterday. and sales ~ 80 -
,,,c In on,inns Al - - cent, at th" Consolidated
TVchoncc made a nominal market.
Refined oil va, quoted ui'hisrh ~ "io V'"''
f., p.rrI q 90 cent. I'm bulk and $50 CENTS Ia cases
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp Ia t"h''' hrr"'"'
:, 90 MARKS. London. > u pence" ,
IN bi,g-.t ;, r. ow,-t 80 closed, - ~ sa'-;
.. = If. rl,1f ln,- 2i6 900 bh-; shipments. '7"''
bOn ING Mn National Transit certificates opened
=, r"..f ~ 577-c: highest, >, -. lo""t - &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Ocean Gicdmrre.

n oMPAGNIE GENhnALE TIansalIIa,ntlqnse,
~ rEEXG hiXE TO- nAvHE t s,, a SA!otpAY
x "a H H1Gli.5GNE + L @S
la Eon':fT C@"eraI Aacn. No noaine Green.
EUION LINE, r .,,rrs
FOR Lave SrEr Fer 49, x r. 100, of Kior''t.
WNal2SIM ;i S1!S,'y Ny p D. M M
Saturday Ma ay e 8 80 80 a. NJ
;o 500 s ssS aa J 100 ccosds Z,
seeS9d eSG1 III f@d 20 e boaas "a 10"
HAMBUkGAMEEidC;iA,ASo pAG GSaGap, co sss Ham,
bug r., steamer S Of 10 oaGe,
and The Continent. SaiilDg,; 49,. ,,,.,o.,,,.
.u sis ylso:. MAJ May M
NOi""na May Nay e y M fo'TGS1 80 10 p %
r%als ges ,lc, NJ to A2s y's 4 nio 5y
TH q ESh vHs ne; n
cT3 o. GniSSGo W,Sta",S,y S = go go ? m, ="
CITY T1. or rIr - r. sdSae FTr1
@ 4so go s@a sDss'l a;ca%s t; 'r' e.
s:sssfe mt s0 5NB 6NSe rn
JAPAN-CHlNA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
RE, Leave san l ia.ass a. MAY i'T 70 IN.
GAnhld twi cali at Honolulu :. M
no.s1 qssass % S1 made * &
T. Railroad has%f 9 sTAN rpgSo President
T. II. GO0DMAS. General Passenger Agent
~ ETHERLANDS LINE
~ FOR ROTTERDAM. rAEis S, AID h LoSPoN: p. N.
s. s DUnIELDfM: s wSdacsi Sia, Nay H. p M
Fir, c.@" i' s%" si l nsaq; %
sSs aSs apply r 70 General a, T
NEW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers 10 and II. East River
sstuday sse'P rasr at e. sSi;
viampco ISSpa. a., s.cp yer c,S rrn
x,.,u SanaSo dc uuha ;iuan,anamo and Clenfuego,
CIENFuEGOs. No'ssu. Santiago de cu11ah ,, Nav Z
YU hSa ff' a,Ssna and Mexican N,y
SAkAIoGA s,Sn' ,s saa Ncsan ports Sat- May
Si4GAn Havana and aoscs de cuba and May -
Ta i, os Ia, ete connection win ro%sn
h n Of d da4i r r. Co.. GENT ard he and
A'F' "SIsSs f. r %sn :, Coz ii, isp&S .
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'S
HINES e c sduTn SMt 5trAx xxD
IswYcF p #, ise 81 Ga@s; Panama.
CITY OF P sHli All. satari.y, MAY q. spm
TS, s s.. and ptr s' lca, Of 70
company O IT, D. G' BUrLAy General Superintendent.
DED" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. oun.o.
hFoN IAGr coko A ElER3r Searo' ''""''A
Pier 80. E,-t River ,. pu
HfTE2zDBhEEEfiA Fsss5 s',y A.y + F \
Sn eA X@cIsaa steamship .peeIay for the trade
have superior ri nJIFrr
Te Tos H COOK SON. 4S and issS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

II L<nrcs servlcr 10 Southampton nondOn) and Ham.
-. nov steamer, u 10 III. cco
h. d. This line hold tc rrcoih oi I'>Ss tho W i'OhuS
md the Continent. SaiiDg>; - -
- V1r,o,. NAV 10 N. Nosuanul June 10, 10 -.
Snss,.,rIc Nay 10 III A M Columbia jan" q. D.
Columbia May 20, a. ~. uhr ~ ~ d W
El.nafck June .. II A. NJ. Aug Nctgfa JuN :, ~ To
Hamburg American Packet company - bIoIuNS. ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
1--WE CROCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,,, No., Observation-Disclosures Tor Tie Ih,1 -
Buffalo, o NAY aaa total for week illus far. Go40 end
i sS" ai week. $50 eI %eaa
through i,nT rhet npened steady closed firm. HOS
HS q S.n @ar to lsSi2 afa
week a s: $50 head market opened steady for g9T
and n,ch. s' s sl%T MEDIUM 'sa7
So aS% TOs ga 7 g ps 90 p
~ 4'aT1 .st a ss0$4 G5; do common sklps to fsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
rs are based on American standard Of classlfca.
STAINED.
STAINED.
Good Ord,narv.........4 7-16 Low Mdlns - IBIS
Ordin Middling

OptiOns-EOTCign nlVlt tIlCVHTI-IIIe V7U''
and the speculative dealings were ore active IvepoOi
came couple OF points higher the outset ana hrc
was further talk of the Lancashire aOoi
troubles a slecal meeting OF the spnners ana eHpor,
having been ordered for tomorrow. The cary hN"cl
lo,c rather easier. but strengthened ana s1b'e
on sutly lose 4G6 points with considerable covering OF
s,orts' TNeD came "A fresh selling movement and the
advance was mostly lost near months closing tribe
bettc Sales, 1OS,600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Vonntrn boar0.
MADISON. y j. (Lctween sumn,t and MoIrif,oWa!.
n -"Ben View :" unsurlJs ed location superior a.
commoiaoa n few select boarirrs apr ecailhs pNi
charming surrounding. and exceptionally me CUISINE
pox 3tl Madison, y. j.
BOARD Ar MONT(LAIH, y. j. 49,, 49,,
ID Fine house large lot; central.
.I,slv furnished wcll.kclt rooms; ,tctly nrst,iis"
Lnafd. 30 South Fuertou.,Ir.
~, HE BOOK OF OPEN.ATR SPORTS, octave. 500 pas@s
/ iiu-tratei The standard authority American OPEN
ar amusements. Kulcs for salme swimming bau Pns
tny shooting, horseback riding &C.. &c. ~ Iui "i pc
ssony Published by The Tribune. NcwYorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Spot trading in Brizn growths wa. unim.
rorant with prices entirely nominal ON the Od.s OF
i.baIzsc for No Rio. Mid grades also SLOW lheie
was business reported IN tc contract Inc at rather
irr gular prices. The opening was weak with uethe
Of JalO points after which the loss was gam %
covering o local shorts then came ilcsn sri.'he
smcnt, ana early months cio-ed 5dlO points ,oMva
vnilc late deliveries showed little or no change iaNc
,dyancel p r. May, while others were tGl n IOMl
hamburg closed pig up May, and pig down on a''r
months. London ,as.er 40 p ~ Soncis guota!i3s a.
Nav Gos 90 June. Sos July. JOs 81; August oOS ga
september jjs sd October. 55s Cd Holiday ~ no
Receipts, 1000 bags Warehouse dSliverss 'inGc M! w'
Orea-s, 500 Bugs toea 81 S92 bag: Receipt, az
sYl. 20S5,0oo Bugs same time 1870 - p1 iS
hscs same time 1891 s47 900 lags SAM time 1890
! soa 600 Iofal sales ner. today, 3o OO0 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

n OMPAGNIE GENElALE TranSatlantque,
" FRENCH LINE TO uAvHE EVERY HAI KpAY.
* n0UitiOGNE Lcb1uf SAT. NAY ! 80 a. r.
SIntrlli. Sat. May u, y 80 a. H.
10 FoRGET General Agent: No Rowling Gr"en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

SDI TON-Thc spot market ruled quiet, at unchanged
prices. sales 2s7 bales for export and 100 bales for
an SUMPTION. Receipts at the port were LII bales
AGAINST 7s5S bales this day last week ana o3o bales
80 me ast
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
Highest of all in Leavenn qowe-Latest u S. Govt Report
Rz!a!:'!;!! q! Rski's BsMdssz
ABSOLUTELY PuRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Current Fad.

This is the time of perfumed breaths.
A woman expends many dollar on lit
tie capsules that the willy druggist has
been at great pains to concoct, and she
ever after breathes upon you compost
tipp of delicate odors that makes one
conjure up all the very good things to
smell and eat that we have ever known.
1t is most dainty fad whichever way
you look at it, and one that cannot have
one word said against it.
Perhaps if they would just spend a
little more time on teeth and throat they
would not need so many perfumery
things to make them sweet; but that is
neither here nor there, and as Lord
Byron says woman should be gotten up
like a bouquet, let the girls revel in
sweet smells, in perfumes and powders
for the hair, for of course you know
ones powder rubbed into the roots of
the hair and then carefully brushed out
again leaves faint trace of violets on
the locks that is simply entrancing, and in
extracts and toilet waters for the dainty
bodies, but we beg that the heavy odor
of musk and patchouli be left out of the
category, or else that the devotees of such
sitting perfumes take pity on poor hu-
manity and religiously avoid crowded
theaters or more closely packed street
cars, where one grows positively faint
by an overwhelming scent that drives
every other thought or surrounding from
the mind.--Philadelph Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-01
A Bibliophile Indeed.

A lady left some very precious first
editions of book in three volumes in q
hanson while she went into shop-a
risky thing in itself to do. When she
came out of the shop she couldn't find
the hanson, which had been made to
move on by a policeman, and in despair
took another, and just saved the train
which she had to catch at Charing
Cross. After waiting for an hour and
q half the cabman thought there was
something queer going on and endeav-
ored to find his fare, without success Of
course. Then he looked inside the cab,
saw the books and some parcels, and
conveyed them all to Scotland Yard.
And here comes the pith of the story.
The lady applied the following day for
her precious books and got them. It
was suggested that she should pay a
certain quite adequate sum as recon-
pense to the cabman. But the lady was
indignant. That sum, she averred, did
not in any degree represent the percent
age due on the enormous value Of the
tonnes. They were worth something
stupendous. She mentioned what Quar-
itch valued them at. And quite cheer
fully she paid sum that made com
Portable nest egg for the cabman. She
also made the Scotland Yard official
understand something about books that
he hadn't notion of before. London
Vanity Fair