davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tina r.,,eun situation elbows no superficial signs Of
change The nome refined markets are unchanged, while
the foreign markets Irregular with cone inclination 70
weakness on tho European Continent. Tho McDohS.d
pool oppcors at last TO DO going the way Of
a. all sand pools and the general output Is shrinking
IN. imperfect returns tho pe line for nearly vrco
weeks In January would indicate heavy reduction for tho
month in stocks ground. National Transit spcc'
ation is almost dead, occasional soes last ".A being
o,iv ,uncient 10 warrant record. Thnrs wero sa!es in
nucke,. PipeIne ceruncoeS 80 900 barrels - cents
at the stock Exchange but explanation Of Ia, unusual
transactions was offered.
The partial reurns Of tbs Pennsylvania pipelines from
January to 10 ao,tes 70 the GOTH. inclusl'e "er' Us
follows; ,,
Runs. Dellver.es deN o.ies. Chart.ts,
Total barrels L ,oi2+O3 1fi0.s0J $3.50 l3,7,lso
Ay per day. SO 2o+ 16,lj3 :%,ooo oo,s1O
The range Of prices and the total dealings at the Srk
Exchange the Consolidated Stock uod Petroleum. En-
change for the last two weeks w'ro q follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DIR. HASTINGS TAKEN LIZ.

In the absence Of the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Park.
hurst, the Rev Dr. Thomas S. Hastings, the president
Of Union Theological Seminary. to preach in the
pulpit Of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning. On Saturday night, however. Or.
Hastings taken III. and the Rev. DR.. w. c.
Roberts, OF the Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions,
preached in his place. At tho house it said that
DR.. Hastings was suffering from heavy cold that
took away his voice Temporarily. and that he would
be all right again in a day or two. DIR. Parkhurst
was preaching at Harvard College yesterday. In
the evening the Rev. 9. W. Goodrich occupied the
pulpit Of the Madison Square Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Buffalo Jan. 2l.-Ca,tle-Recepts last "a hours 500
head total week thus far, 1920 head Tor sumo un
last week 1890 head consigned through, 29OO hcau
10 York. l3 - head; sale. go hea1 fart oFnei
aud easy closed Iogs-le epts last "a houIs'
81 total tor thus IT. 90 30 mead or SAM
time week. % $50 head consigned through, oloo
head To N"wYok, 800 head on sale. 1900 heal mar
- s5at7 90 packers and mdium, 81 SJds7 20 Iorkers
good 10 best 70ds7 so do light to fair " oodFl %
Good heavy 81 l0ds7 co pigs good 10 best cornied
- 3Oas7 40; do common skips TO lair g l2ds 20 as
sorted rOughs f7dt7 50; common do. 81 3odTo % saes
ouln 10 good, - 1886 %. sheep ana lamD--tce
hours 500 head total for week thus iar o4og
head; for sane last week, $500 heh conSenen
through 34OO head 10 NewYork, 5000 head on ssle
7iGO heal mlrkct opened steady for best grades slow
for common; closed steady choice 70 fancy wethrrs
- bass % far good sheep ~ $3.50 cuIs anu
- 95d*j % Iambs-NatiVe choice 10 fancy ssdt9 %
do fair rood ~ 5Odej IS culls to far 81 21dSo ~
canada common to fancy. sea ~ -. -,,, --..
CHICAGO. January 2l.-ihc Evening Jouhal report,
Car;ir- Receipts 900 bend shipments. 1000 heal
market quiet unchanged Hogs-Reeeipts; oooo menu
Shipment 1000 head market steady mlXcd ana packer
\ oef prime heavy and but,hers weishs .. ao@
Receipts 2OCO head shipments. 600 mead mar co
soagy all sold: natives. sass 30 FED Texans ~ "
Westerns - 1O0sj - lambs, S3 oOnso - ~,
ST. Lor- Jan. Acknowledging, GOO heaa snip
ments / 200 head market steady fair n goon nauVs
stccrs - 2jdai Is choice shipping. s5dso %; ied
Texan 2jGri 10 grass do 81 goa - 20 grass
do - 1Od43 20 cows. s2ds2 70. Ho2s-he.
ccpts 200 shipments. 1900 head market strong
heavy a. 9os7 CO. packing sas7 -; Light " d no
market strong native range. s3 3Oas' 80 The outside
Tor fhur 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

There were sales Of 40 900 barrels Of Buckeye Ohio
oil u ~ cents. - ,, oo
Inc refined petroleum market was unchanged ct $50
cent ncr gallon in barreIn $50 bulk New
YORK and - barrels and 20 cents Ia brl a.
IAiladeluhia. O.lj cents "a gal
Ion. Crude oil also unchanged ut 535 cents lsr
2sj cents In bulk, Washington crude
being 81 cents and 2.3j cent, respectively. Nophtha
MAS unchanged AZ $50 cents gallon.
In ths foreign markets Antwerp quotations
changed 1913 francs per 100 os while ut Bremen thero
va. decline pOlns " aiJ marks per so kilOs,
and London advanced shade u 42Gi'sd. per imperial
pallo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Liverpool, Jan 81 p. m.-Bcct and pork-IIoders
oner mdc',ely Iiams-Holdcrs offer sparingIy; short
moderately; Cumberland cut about os 70 80 y hrn az
eI,sr middle about - n nm at SIS. ChccselIoldrrs
"Ncr siaiingly 1aowIoldcis not Offering. Spirits
u turpcntneIIodef> offer M dcratcy Cottonsc,d oil
IiyerpooI refined firm ois 3D.. Rosin-IolderS on
mod rately Lard. Sp'toldcrs offer sparincly. futures
holder, a.. not Offering; prime Western spot. steady at
-. "a wheat and Flour Holders 6f'f mOdcratnlv Com
-spt-uoiccts onrr moderately; futures holders tfcr
,naiinry mixed Wter January new steady nt Is Sid
rctu',y new nnl OF - I'D Hops at f-'odOn. PIclic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-For Brazil crowds the market rnGd h , a,
l-a-c for No 7 but a. during The Closing day
there attempt made {, do bl>ihr' ,g
min Ger crowths weic nrgccDi. The option -il'. az
grr1,cd 70 80 bags, and tnc mpr 81 the market az
firm olening ranging flon loG5o lolh piu
until the close" The GaF IN 100
wa a holiday Receipts at Rio. 1000 bog, rNcIW, a.
Santo, ; 600 hays receipts Rio July lo9- u jan,
},v % iso3 sos 900 bags same 1892. 2,4sj 900
same tine 1891 5000 bag. receipts at sa'o, Juy mc
Isgy 10 January 20 1893. 2l10,WD bags -1ln" ,luc
lso1 . 3O3 COO bags: time 1871 2liOu"O ,naSr ;
warrnonse deliveries since January l. 1873 Hew PIX
IoG 80 bag Baltimore. 1913 LIgai NcwOrcih9, 49,
43i bsg- total, 2205J9 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New. YORK 5 turday. January 2i-BEEVES-K"cep,s
lO0 car, or l7SJ head-51 cars consigned oiYrct 10
,luchrrcrs 20 for export alive To- Great biiLi
and % cals Tor market. few cattle Wclc SUI W
the ,.ade the arrivals were he.u lot Mo-
DAYS market. Feeling weak for common and Gedium,
ami steady for good Oecvts. NJ later c"o'c "e"s'
shipments reported . co.. -,
The market continued iTm end all the stoc" was sou
at piicos 81 j0d$S so per 100 10 Tor ouih9r
o. :o0i 80 02h for warnings grasscfS s'd leu
calyc, mixed md r3osi for Western calves. ,
Dressed calvc, steady at o0llae for county eiesu
voa.- sul3c dressed 5aO1c fL sasseis' o4fe
f,r ;it,le calves and for dressed Westerns
Sae.--J T. Nelson; 80 Weston caves so ID average
a, A. per n 81 do. 800 10, at 3i4c. M =, .
ua!r nb-cli ilon>; IL Western caves, 90 I'D, ~
Sac II do. pa %, at Sc Ncals. IL. ID, al e2c &C.
Hume &Muilcn 60 Western Elves Ell 10, at &c; 80
c3Nn, and warnings. iVo 10, at 3'sc' Nea ioV w. AZ
She; | ITO. 100 N. at ST. ~ - 49,,
STEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, including cars drect
butchers Is cars, 3G9S head Inc ieeile was
a rre iscr the market at the lower yafl, SLOW
while at GOthst active trade was feportrd "o0n 10
prime sheep sold 40dS5 10 per 100 n fair 10 choice
lambs at &c 25HsO 90 49, - -...... .o,,.u
up dressed lambs quiet At odiOc few extra iV2s
-IIalenbcck & Hollis 1865 Western sheep 10 N
- IS per 100 N 2lS state DO ~ ~ az - AZ
2Oj Hnnsylylnia lambs 81 ~, at 81 CO. 20 do % H. ae
~ -. ooo
do 20 ~ az - 60; 2l5 sheep. % n, at 10 ID -o
do ~ H. ~ .G 20 30 Western sheep "a 10, at - 30
g. Dil,y buck: POI Western lambs, 81 N. az 20 %
IIOGS-i;ccclps, Is cars 1925 head: Late yesten
Wilkerson 4 sherman sold 47i Euhalo PIGS. Io4 W
average - 80 per 100 NJ ahl the market Is quoeu
weak at - 40Gs1 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

41.i6d4I.c No. o. 4a4 1sc: No 10 39fa4tc' No. H.
3slaic: No. II. 3.09a37sc No. ID 3rc. Ia. ,<.,.- -,
TALLOw-Dull and nominal; prime city ci0sins az
Gac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
Ocean Steamers.

A PARTY to Palestine leaves New.Yolk
~ FciFidW 2jth, by =. >. LA NORMANDlE. Send
4. NJ. JENKINS. :57 Broadway. N. Y
COMPAGN!E GENERALE Transatlanti0ue
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE EVERY SAT-
Ia NokMANpiE. L.urent. ......Sat Jan IS. q. IT..
la ttAStOHNl,. S0ntlU Sat- Fob. 4, noon,
LA BltHIAttN Nj Collier sat, Feb H.
A. FORGET General Agent. NO s lowing Green
SAVANNAH LINE-Four Steamers weekly
~ from New Pier 80. ". H.. foot Spring-st
:. ). CITY OF BIRMIN,tIAM. Monday. Jan 49, 8 D. m
y ;. miIf OF AuGu STA w >day. Jan. %, j.. IN
~ - J. ALA lANNfI FRIDAY Jan. 81 3 ID. M
s. = kANsAs CITY Saturday. Jan -, 8 j.. m.
Connecting with G. II. IT. or ga. ana b. r. & W. R'v
for a. I;pI' - GEoE;iI1 tL9IpA. SOUTH CARO
commodatons First class table dhoe For iieighs and
J. d. iiashascn r. Ag, w. II. RhNtt Genr AIT.
snF w E'y FIX 70. B,way; a. Cent? I: r. si7 b'way.
g. NJ. sOrl;EL. Manager. New PIer s. North Rive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Liverpool kilograms, ! p. m.-Rccc,pS. 1000 bales OF
when b1lts Sales ZOO bales; AM rlcah
$40 bale. spot uarket Quotations luhy hainiaI,d'
Midaing uplands. ) 3.lGd - . ,,
The option market was weak in tone owing TO ulssp,
pointing accounts from Liverpool IL opened AZ decline
81 points aud closed ut further uccho Oh points
ia Lis. 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
STAINED.

| Good rdi ca, Low Mlddling .....-.-SA
Strict Good Ordinary7as Middling ---..... 3'io
The mort recept- werc Friday. lc3sJ bales tonl,t
inc WITH - 775 bales day last wck. anl ?oO bll>
for the correspond ng dlv lat year Since Sp emp '
rrIis haze lrsn so 0lj bales, AGAINST 33@OV ba's
dung the pondng period wear ago. Inc hBu'S
amended weeks crop Increment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST.
Western Express leaves New York q 80 p. m. and
arrives at Cleveland IL 40 a. m. Chicago 30 D. M.
next day. Connects for Toledo daily except Satnr.
dpy. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

easier; creamery, e a3.c dairy, 2oGSOc; eggs easier
ja@ ro dun ond h scayy w oSs st t,,r
aS%anG 'a o 30 3D. red c5 s d:% Ss' S no
miIcd %. oats slow. easy 80 mixed ssc Rye dnll
$40 S Bulk meats Gf GsE:y $40 st o DSI r%
SALE. 7s7 barrels. ~ 81. Butter firm. Sugar strong
Mi"satce " jan airOur qule whoa, steady; May
7la-c; 80 . spring. Csc 40 Northern. 49, Corn
s Si No. So s. 49, ST. o' . SF' quiet SH 1G
sample. 3sdCOc; Rye steady. No O:e. Pro'i'i,Sns
s a'p F%r $50 56is 70 wheat as5SS bush barley
q 200 5 s% soyp sGj sas i'O0 DIS "Ae'
minneapolis Jan eIadIng in whoa, was At stand,
e , a sS bat at sae were rnS w T1 ss
yc.ts'd.y 30 northern SOLD largely q: gsasss; No
ears an at Duluth and superior 81 cars close Ja4uar
GG aS &C.; No Northern. GSc No. Northern
to sill re quiet ana steady choice rennsylyana,
= e oo + S c 0 WHIT Si Market nH' H wa. at da II and
&S G ,a SSs P 'T csa fG' ;aae Sa"
09 aG@ 80 G @sd y II N graf;
5 30 MIXED IN eNr9t ee'S,or o3e; January ~
5i;.c. oat.~Elcd firm; 30 miXed;. io'ac; uneiadcd
Mig @ 1hc Jsana M% ""% a. Fc6y N and Maren
AG . So.c rf Hn s S% r. ana aIr "@ @sn
actoy 0I2+c s"ssrs @Hc se,dy and
dsri. 5'-c line rrsnulatcd. ~ standard giannatNi
n y.
Rod Star \. NO Kc}st \. 4hc; Franklin n,
i5Gc Fr9nkfn c>trl G. &c BED star e 4'sc Fcei.
and rm winter brau. flSdSlS % per ton Other
articles UNCHANGED Rcccipt,--Flonr. 100 hbls 500
sacks WHEAT $500 bush 600 bush oats. $500
bush. shipment Wheat 1000 bush corn, 2+4O0 bush
Leu. Jan, .,aI1our %.!sr in SYMPATHY win
half ll"' there reaction. but the close
i4c under vc.'ra cab higher closing
cio ed 1ihc, July. 7j-r. Corn adv anced .c early
but later and closed Yesterday. cash.
NAV. 3jr I've held NJ Goc, but sale, Ia ev quie'
changed Lad rrm ~ 90 >P'tcr quiet. - o3 Flax
meal nrm: -; WhskoH steady; - 80 Tagging ard
tics Unchanged Pr vision higher. p0rk. sIS 30
for oll ss - fcr new iari' go ~ loose :ry salt
lot. iac more Pacon shoulders 500 long. and ribs.
fIl shorts. So -. Sugar cured hams. SliasIt 30
liccript,FOur. 1000 hb>; what. 1000 bush corn.
~ roo bn-h. oats 5000 bush. ShDmcnts-Flour
Dbl. heat - OcD lls.l cora 5000 bush oats
- eco bush; rye. 300 bush
Tolcd, Jan 3i.-Whcat dun steady; No. . cash. Jan.
uary. 73ic; May. 7sIc. corn dun 30. cash. 43l,c:
May. iT-c. O!ts quiet: cash 81 Rye steady: cn>h,
GOc Cn,o'secd dull. st'ady; prime cash. January.
- 70 Mar.h - 80. Ecc,ip'--F'our G7J bbl. wheat
10 il5 hu.h com, 80 2sl bush coverscc1 3i7 bag.
Shnments-Four. "..30 hhs. wheat. $500 bush; corn
Gill busa; ,ioycr~ccd. 1913 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

COTTOS-The spot market ruled dun and without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic Jan. 25 IL 80 am Majestic, Feb22 10 80 an
Britannia. Fco l. a. H. BItannlc March !, .. u.
sreutOnic Feb 3. IL 80 AIN Teutonc. March g. l0a n
(iermanic Feb. I5 .. lGermanc March IS D. m
From White o Star Dock i TOT {! Wet lCta.st
don Of berth Second csbn these steamers sS5 and
$40. Prepaid $40 and s45. Storage from or % tas
Old Country. $50. No 20 Broadway, Sew-York. Phua.
II. MAITLAND KELSEY. Aeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

OsI;ean~ Il for Il NonFoLka PoRTsMoura OLD POINT
GISfA BBACn PETERsBURG and RICHMOND VA,
and sat. For RIcMMoSDo Do, va JAMES I, RivER.Non1
We'd and Sat For WLSy RAn ot 5nuf' S
r. NJ Through tickets and eight rates 10 oil p1,oA
or g. ~, 900 sW 2sI sl5A 800, "a, and ls.f
broadway. w. i. GUILLACDEU Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
? THE TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS

Mr. Beeeher might have talked 70 YOU ever 50 co.
Quenty about the love Of God touched you IL
there had not been love Of God his soul and
love for his fellow.mcn In his soul. lie ia not
lack the power OF wrath Of know but who
saw that wrath aroused by personal himself
1t when his feow-man wfonccd he Numbered
and his eyes flashed fire. His wrath the wrath OF
love. How many anti-slayeiy there whose
antislavcry hate OF tho Shareholder when did you
hear the word OF hate the Shareholder
this pulpit IL love for the oppressed not hate
iof the opprcssor. which Inspired him. And the
Gospel which he preached OF a God Of good will.
God Of pity. COMPASSION and love- God who dwclt in
his heart. God who dwels IN the hearts OF HIS
children God who by love IS converting the world from
scldshess. by love Is teaching all tie world how DC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
COST OF BEING IN THE SWIM.

Occasionally 1t Involves a Visit to the
Pawnshop-A Queer Case in Point.
To be in the swim in New York re-
quires from twenty-five thousand to
one hundred thousand dollars a year.
Among the -four hundred and people
adjacent to that charmed circle the
struggles to maintain a position
against the inroads of extravaganza
would be extremely pathetic if they
were but known. The nav of the
plebeians who supply the necessaries
is always open and it sometimes swal-
lows regulations as well as fortunes.
Speaking of the subject to Press re-
porter, a Union League club man, who
is a bachelor with large income,
free liver and a wide circulator, re-
Gently unbent himself with few anec-
dotes.
New York society in these days sad
1y needs ready money. When the
tradesman begins to shut down the
trouble commences. I remember a
year or SO ago a friend of mine called
upon family acquaintance on Fifth
avenue. He was invited Informally to
dine. He accepted, and it was the
most unfortunate thing he could have
done. The family were compelled to
send out for dinner, and l believe it
took all the ready money in the house.
Their butcher and grocer had simply
shut down on them, and they have
since gone into involuntary retirement.
At the Patriarch balls mother and
daughter were the most handsomely
dressed women in the room. To make
a long story short, Mrs. x. had pawned
a magnificent diamond necklace in
order to get her gowns from the dress
maker. Some time after she redeemed
the necklace, and her jeweler SUBJ
sequently discovered that the gems
had been replaced by paste stones. A
detective was placed on the case, but
the pawnbroker learned who his Gus
toners were and threatened exposure
if arrested. The family did not pros
ecute."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02

The Arlington market receives con-
signment of fresh fish every Friday
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
1t VIII Pay You Well.

Ladies please remember this. Now
do not forget because if you are in need
of millinery of any sort it may be worth
more than money to you. 1t may mean
com plete satisfaction in the choice of q
hat and that is great deal.
Mrs. R. A. Browns millinery store is
at the corner of Washington and
Fourth streets. 1t is revelation to
most customers upon their first visit.
She is now constantly receiving new
goods. such as pattern hats from the
east, and the latest and most stylish
trimmings of every description. A lot
Of pattern hats expected November l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
stage Limos.
.. s. MAIL AND STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and al points below will please take
tho stage 1t Solomonville for Duncan on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays ct O'Clock {. N
making close connection ct Duncan with the
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also With the stage Tor Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to 6olomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car.
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, n.
keep . good corral ct each end Of the route.
This 10 short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day Of
he week. NOAH GREEN,
PropYfeto1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
MESA NOTES.

The Mesa stages both came in loaded
yesterday morning.
DR.. Baxter Scott and wife were in
town yesterday on business.
Jerry Miller will meet his wife from
Lows at Phoenix this morning.
Judge Ward, Of Phoenix, made q
pleasant call on the Mesa yesterday.
Mr.. Babbott will occupy the Spills
bury residence west of town for the
coming winter months.
DR.. Wilbur returned from Phoenix
yesterday where he had been for the
Last few days on business.
Mr.. Fulton came up to Mesa yester-
day from his ranch few miles south
east of this place on business.
Since the passage of the Sherman re-
peal bill the people in this section feel
that their goose has been cooked"
Prof. and Mrs. Landrum will open
classes in dancing in Tempe and Mesa
III connection with their Phoenix
classes.
J. II. Pomeroy and W. @. White are
expected home today, They will be &C.
eompanied by the trio that quit their
homes and started for parts unknown,
but were headed off at Globe by Chas.
Rogers. The boys had only short
trip, but in that time no doubt they
found that there is no place like home.
The doors of the Mesa branch OF the
Bee Hive store opened this morning.
MOST of the stock is now on the shelves
and the balance will be put up today.
They are carrying full line Of dry
goods, clothing. boots and shosa, the
stock aggregating ~ estimated SIC, GOO.
Mr.. W. N. Avery is superintendent Of
the business and 10 genial, whole
souled man. Mr.. Avery has tive assist
ant clerks and expects to do q good
bnsiness. He says they are selling cut
the goods at their actual cost to prepare
fef the spring goods.
The Msricopa Stake academy started
ito session yesterday with an enrsll-
mont of about thirty pupils. The
reason of the lateness Of its starting
was the expulsion of tho former teacher
bat few DAYS before the school was 10
commence. necessitsting the procuring
Of another, who arrived but yesterday.
The pupils are but these who live in the
city, many of the others whs have bees
expected to attend NOT knowing Of the
arrival OF the teacher. The attendance
last year aggregated about forty, and il
expected this year to be much greater.
Mr.. Brood bent is finely educated, young
and no doubt the school will bs much
better this year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
Colored social Distinctions.

A man who has lived among the ne
groes and observed their ways declares
that there are no people who pride
themselves on their social rank as they
do. In the same tenement it is posi-
BILE to find all grades" low-down Mig
ger" common Niger" gentleman
niger" and ''yeller feller," to quote
their own nomenclature. The differ
ences are apparently traditional. At
all events they are not such as casual
white observer can detect. They usual
ly respect white people, but they look
at yellow folks" (mulattoes) as rather
inferior to blacks of pure blood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02

Binks-I hear that Mr.. Greatman
will never run for another Office.
Jinks-Goodness me! When did he
diem. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
Hard to Find.

ST don't think flannel shirts are very
modest
'sNot modest? What can be more
shrinking than flannel shirtP'-
Tsr11th
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02

The Tempe hotel is the place to board
where you can get spring chicken for
breakfast. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-02
10 for White Hills Mining Camp

Tr1-WeekIy Stage Line.
Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 730 q
m, and arrives at camp at p. m. same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at a. M, and arrives at King.
man at p. m. same day.
Fare, 81; freight3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White BILLS mining camp. Stage Office at store
the W. Fl. Taggart Mercantile company. Extrs
conveyances on application.
CROSS q CO., Props,
Kingman, Ariz.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-28
higgins Again SAYS We Struck 1t Rich. !"

higgins Again SAYS I'VE Struck 1t Rich. .
In our two months stay in the
mountains and in the markets east,
we struck the factories at the very
gloomiest time Of the great money
panic. We got prices and bought
our goods after the bottom of the
prices were all knocked out. When
we got ready to ship these goods
we struck the lowest rate of freight
that has ever been offered to Texas.
In our buying fortune seemed to
favor us, and in our shipping the
same good fortune seemed to smile
upon us. We are therefore, aole
in this our fourth annual clearing
sale to give the lowest prices on
furniture, carpets and stoves ever
known in Central Texas. We in
vite you to come and inspect our
stock. We will ship and pay the
freight to any depot within fifty
miles of Waco any amount of goods
of S25 and over Yours very truly,
j. w. RlGGINs, Prop,
Waco Trading Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-28
The Next Boom.
HIGGINS ANSWERS A QUESTION.

HIGGINS ANSWERS A QUESTION.
"Riggins, what will be the next
boom?" We have been asked this
question a great many times. Our
information justities the statement
that since the monied men of the
East and all over the country are
Disguised and tired of investing in
railroads, in large Northern
factories, in banks and in bonds,
because Of the unproductiveness and
instability of such investments, they
will now turn their attention to
agricultural lands, and We believe
that one OF the direct results OF the
money panic, will be to induce men
of mtaus 10 turn their attention TO
farming lands. Already many OF
the most sagacious business men of
Waco are investing their money
ind hunting barg aims in lands. The
lauds IN THIS couotry are priced al
nothing ike their value. Sagaciou-
men ar, realizing this fact, and We
may lock for boom in the price Of
lands iii the territory a. ,cent TIC
Waco. Mr. will aly of these men
forget to furnish their homes from
kitchen to parlor during our great
clesrine,out sale Of Waco Tradine
COMPANY?
Yours truly,
j. w RIGGINs, Prop
Waco Trading Co.