davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

or beef; on the steamer Queen 493 cattle: on me rcnra
,' "a cat,a and 81 sheep Wednesday the Ieu,onic
,okss ONT nO qrs beef for the lasnllns conp Mo-
,hn paris I on nrs for p. II. Sherman. anc In
or. for Fastman's Company: the Parlna ,'o aye ~, 1D
Sh,rhary 4. Son. the Loeb Maree 81 head for y MOT
rs The Wells cry expected to sail either WEDNESDAY
Thursday 49,, 80. ,,o,r,v .t3 head The
,rodinx to-day insiEnihcant. pIt ,renk ~ anS
CIV drc.sci veals sold fairly well At Oaa pIc, hest
cxfra carcasses high &c; country Mar
onsii,v AZ nc dressed buttermilks In NaSnns ,,ie
tcf a, 3g64i,c: IN the slaughter houses al '''s0' '
calves at 3i1T4i=c. -. ,.,-t. o,ivc. 40 ID at SIC
10. i5j NJ at ~ -. ,.,.. =, cars or SCI head
cars FOR butchers direct and 10 cars IDI Va a. IL.
Sbeen wore dul with improvement IN denanu 81 o., pt,
lambs wore more and finn at On van, ~ 60 ,pT
o., tron, MONDAYS closing figures Sheep s9I ~ - 80
81 2 lambs sass ~ or fair 70 choice. ITivt "u'
,"r si1y N idGi9c. dressed lambs hrm Al ..
saics-D Harrington: 20 KENTUCKY lambs " TO- a'
&, - p-r 100 10. 20 Buffalo sheep. y ID - E."
NJ Collins: 2is Virginia i1lnts y ~ a. 80 90 - ~ =,
Wilkinson & sherman: 232 KENTUCKY anps' - ~ a.
g. ~ .o ,.,.,. ,,r,,s 81 n * -.
go do 10 ~ 81 G2is 4Gi Do. 90 TO- at - 90 10
Virginia sheep ~ n at 81 3D. . 49,, =. .x-,,.,
H0Gs-2a head and besides we're cue 10 ar1 I'VE
At Forteth St Market and dealers quote - v1
81 CO. Tor ordinary heavy GOOD light hogs Country
dressed arm a 3. faSc for extreme weights 60, - -
SALES TIalenbeck Hollis: - STATE hogs ~ 10 AVER
age at per 100 NJ % DO. 2il n. ar - 10 40 lSl
10 at s. 25: rough do. 2j0G%o 10. at 81 21a$i o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo June 28-Catte- Receipts last ~ hours. 100
head total for week thus far 6tso bead for same time
York head fresh cattle here. none on SAT-"
except loads held market opened duI closed
81 IS Receipts last ~ hours. 1850 head tota lor
thus d. 700 head. for same time last We@N
10000 head; consigned through $50 head; 10 New
York LOO heni sale. ~" head market opened iarE
activ and nrm Tor mediums and heavy good p,ss an
very for good weight Workers. with LOADS uhsoi1
as 571 Yorkcrs s. 3oqso 81 roaEhs s. 2Sg@ =, 40
sheen and Lamb.-Recepts last - hours. 400 head ota
FOR week thus far head for same time last week
200 head. consigned through. 5000 head none to New
YORK.. on sale 100 head market opened dul; only gpoi
lambs were in demand. market closed dun good 70 best
lambs s. Tjqs5 -. good mixed sheep - '3nS" Ia.
East Liberty. June 2G-Catu"-iseceipts liberal n nh
OF cars on sale; market slow and steady. rev IiEht
grades left over uns1d Prime. 81 jOnsi IO good - go
s. 90 good butchers s4dSt 49, rough TAT $gt3 10 1af
81 Il bulls stays and bologna S2qs3. fresh cows
and syringers $2oas4o IIoes-Run Of hogs IEht 10"
Phiadelphias S. 2i0$j 30 host Workers >"ns' ~ pig
Sass 10 good sows s4d.4 -; stays and rough 'o"s
s3a$3 80 sheep Receipts light and marNei slo% al
tedays prices Extra. - :odS 20; good - .V!>S lI
i0sl b.. common 5Ocdsl yearngs S2d$3 10 lambs
s. joas4 10. veal calves sig$4 90 heavy and thin caves
Inlnn STOCK Yards chicago June G-cattle-Recep's
500 Market firm Common 70 extra siecrs - z;g
,t. sc coS s@i s. as4 IS OK Receipts. 700
head, MafNe 'i,d e. 7ogS5 o5 cho'cc assorted
Receipts 900 head Market for sheen STEADY LAMBS
nrm Inferior 10 choice 81 20as3 Is lambs. s3gS3
for natives was strong hut active on acc NM q"
llrht supply cattle also strong ana hghrr
foT all knd. "PoNs 'i S a Tcya cate - 25ds3 q,
Receipts 1895 head Market was 100 l3c Over
hS IS - was paid Or n.Avy s E q hs .aes
wore AZ s. o5dt5 Medium light brought s. ,~gN ~"
ps' and common light, $, sheepukecfips sy 2S,
market weak prices about 2oc lower IaiOs ," -'t''
nafly IL Ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

Market closed barely steady NJ 3D5 points net nei,he
o,n,nnrod with Yesterdays closing pr IS
notices: June ia July 70i Tota sales ~ ~,
Ncx-York rpot to-day and last night as
nor,.d. FOR consumption Sl3 bales spot market srauI
niddllne uplands ) l6c. nddng gulf 9-loc whlch ~
nor, receipts to-day 20Ol bales thus FAR mis- week
faiss Exports to-day: Continent l. s64 bales nus lh
this week Great Britain. 4+l0 bales france w "'
Continent 4 bales. stock. 100. M bales
closing Liverpool cables-Spot cotton moderate deihhnl
Gales SOOn bales: speculation and export, 90 palrs
American 1000 bales: receipts. 1900 baes' Arne,lCa
900 mdding l-l6 Futures opened dul, uhchaht~r
closed ouiet practically unchanged January ruIu
ary +OiQ4O2: February March. iG3s June 7vs
rulv 3GOs July August. 3GN, August Sep'eHoer' 80 80
qco toi@r 262b. October Noveuher "Dts
Noyenher December 3s3G3G4 December January fVs
tOi Manchester-Cloths dull. yarns steady
the strength abroad and the small visible supply To-
ether with the nrmness for actual coffee The 81,
changes Included September Tor August AZ ~
roInfs difference bags December Tor september n,
100 r,olnts and bags September Tor August az w
rolnts dnerenco Havre quotations were AN r. hkn"I
quotations included June. "" - frs july, "o
IRE. August q7O frs. Sept omber 1Vl ns' 1cto"et
81 - frs Total sales at Havre. 1900 ha.s hio al
vancei 100 refs .or No 200 refs; market hrm *
rhange UNCHANGED At 5-lG two deys receips' 49,
hars Clearances FOR the United states GNr bact
10y a, RIO 1870 600 bags. Santos receipts for two
Iavs 0oC bags stock 10000 bags. marke, 9niet ana
Unchanged AT Il reis. Hamburg advanced "a pig
LOSING steady June 7s75 pigs. July 80 PIGS Augus'
e q; nfss. Sererher 1850 pigs The luich saI~ ~
An,sefarn wen, i.c above brokers Fauaiioh' mar
KEY % closed steady at - 20 points advance
Sales were 81 80 bags follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore June 20 Flour dull unchanssd 'a'es so
and easy. spot and June. " 49,
6laGii.c % ft62i.c srptrmber h'a
rcd JsGiSi.O milling wheat hy shinp'r "
stock 40 bush sales 5000 hush. corn dun mixed
spot June AMI July bid. southern corn by sAihli'
10 Sc grade sc asked stock l23 9li bush 'al"s
, bush. Oats No white western; 9lc hTNrI
y, m sed do l0ESpc. stock 9oiSG bush Rye Inactive
~ . 5IG5Gc stock 1pi bush. Hay quiet ana sfeaNy'
uuohangei Other articles unchange!.
Ho.'on June "a Flour quiet bu, steady Corn steady
oats quiet Shorts quiet. Provisions steady. hutt"r
quei Northern creamery. ~ dlrc Western lidlN.sr
iaires lG4i7c Cheese quiet. best Northern bHgsHc'
Western. Sg>isc. Eggs iul. but steady
in~nio June 2G-sprng wheat. demand foir; limits
nrnie losing No hard spot. Cy~c. -. r "oN
/ Sfffh-rn spot. GNisc. DO O. : v'sc sal'r si'N
800 bush y, / hard 1ou7oi.c. 1000 rush d.. t"tc
- irsh chicago Northern. EiA,c. %" bush 90
oit,c -s..- Z 500 hush ~ nnrd. tsfc' Wvp
t,ish ~ Northern. &c. 10 90 bush d. btAc Nlnt"
wheat weak sales. 10 cars 80 ~ 90 ArTiye "c ~
-fre Gl. ~ ~r'ra white. 81 asked. Corn qulet ana
v,e.s .sle. : -ars 40 yellow. 41nc. d. IS n
'ra,k. 80 /? yellow IN store. itG"r. 40 corn '',3u
.s.r ~ 3 corn g3ts t3Ac oats lower On rack huI
srf wax IN store. sales. cars ~ whit 'oe on
f,.rt -,rsirs 50 .hit- 5ic track W whle. 4''sH
a. In .,.-e ask~i Re dull. y, >. - asked Flour
Quiet .t~aiy Mi feed nrm. unchanged 'hna W"iSh's
frn vheat. n corn. ~ - N~w-l'rH.
chicago June 2G-Ihe leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

. - ADVANCE on near deliveries to &c decline on asan.
Sa.h nots were dull and Irregular oVV pusn 10 >
sod at soc in elevator. closing at bic oin a,S3sc
49, =, yoc and u bush track white a.
SafT~Market rirm ungraded western. 'eIoS9;c ~
60, sl,- roued sOds3c; two-rowed, fzf'nc
tive fo- comparison the closing prices 81 ue NV
80 Sav and the corresponding cate 'ast s-o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

The only sale OF State bonds was OF virginia
funded % per cents at jsas. In city bank s1o'"'
Manhattan O2) sold at IS5. ,,s
The general bond market was less active $50 40
at par amounting to 1900. against SLSIVVyv
Yesterday. Following the movement OF me 800
market there were some recOveries in the speos.
latiye issues Atchison -ecOnds were id'sS.o,y
dealt in at an advance of is per cent 10 -
Consol 4s rose = per cent TO Io@.. ana S'a cb,
and Pacific guaranteed Is sold at 4l's~4'. IN 81,
cago and Northern Pacific f1rsts. receipts arc az
IL per cent 10 4lL but Northern Pacinc secvu ut
further declined y per cent u a. fhla9 " ~.
and Reading issues were quiet nrsls ,ars
gained the fraction at 2lA. and genera - .ust
unchanged at rs. Union Pacific collateral 's en.
gold notes sold at SO. a decline OF az ~ ord
from the last previous sale. ST. JOSEPH, O.
Grand Island firsts fell per cent TO o.. anu U
gon Railway and Navigation 5s receipts are
per cent lower at GO. Kansas and IeM9s sso .rLst
income gained the fraction ~ SS9t, i ~ orr full
closer irregular reference Is rdue ~
report OF bond sales: ,,. ra,ss
Money remained unchanged at previous '
for both call and TIME loans. . ,,,,ovs:
The Clearing Touse statement was as io"o"''
Exchanges $72 ISIS 54S: balances. S.Us.9lf
The S,,h-T'reas,iry was debtor 10 the Cledllnss
House ss17961 Its net loss on balance We
81 7S5629 made up by losses OF s'slsyS III ,tons
rencv and S33 1928 in coin. The days opera'ss92pT.
included: Receipts s2.s9L52O: payments. No,ra
l49 resulting In general balance OF nr
consisting OF $751; 77ss6l coin and so5'SZsVo' ''''
Tn. United states Treasury at Washington re.
ceived to-day s2l2Ss4 National bank notes i0'
The customs receipts were sl26745 the internS.
revenue receipts sl9S,7OS. and the miscellaneous
receipts. $32l22. .,,,..a,t Of
To-day's Washington Treasury statement n,re %
cash on hand and deposits In bank COMPARE
with the figures OF the last previous s'a'e'''"'
as follows:
Ne, gold hand g.: 3 Is GRs Inc 'S:
Net iega-enders a. 90, 90, Nae 1 15OO33
hand. N5I2ool 39TT
Net silver on hid. II 2SSolS if'o''-'' INV
Actual cash In tho
Treasury vaults
outstanding -. .,,s o,a go II. 60 1909
certificates .Sll3 500 ~" ~ 50O93
Deposits In bank. H. lO3o IL lo-''i' I'M
Net cash bal. .si27 goo 900 slsoi75257 Inc '.-o."
The foreign exchanges were suostanuai,, SSr,Sns
changed We reduce the quotations for s'er, Az.
u cent but the actual market represeh,ss, the
ference between buyers and sellers, OF whi,h to,ss
figures given are al average. Continental sS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Ecw-York Tuesday June 20. 1884,
BEENES-Receipts. u cars 0 .2jt head-31 for
Alaurhercrs homo y for alive. and II
FOR shipment ~ dressed quarters No trading feeling
firm. To-days cable adyices the London market
lower for refrigerated beef with sales 7d1dc per NJ
American steers slow at shai0.c. estimated dressed
weight
shipments to-day the Tauric. $50 cattle and 24io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

s,r,enh~r ............ G5iil 65i's go o"3
t,.h ..uo,a,i5n. were as follows: Flour ~as quiet de-
m"na no mro,a nc, were rs .or; nni wheat, 2f
:. 'p a%o, rs g. rea - 10 e5@5 ,Sg',
s. oats a'Nc - S; ~ D * Si prime
g ~ 'e" s. s., 1S o ne ~, Short m. side oos
s. 81 short clear sides bos~d' So soGs6 % whsle
s &. 1 E sr s s. "a, % ,,"nsp a.
on the Produce E'ohanFe day me ~~Sons
III kess uc ani cay, fresh stock ~ per dos
cao s2, % % 'a asa Gs' 30 wscS S S
red ,6'sr Corn 40 Whit ''A.c 30 yellow, ~, 81
;2 Z" Clear sl2 - family si Is clear family sig 3"
K"'re lard STAN ir.i shu,er. Gc shori rib sides
- sbort clear ,ii-,. 10
]q"e 20 !e % ~e jay %R ."sa 2e
and cash Sc under September prices T SnmW,s wsr
sE, Clos N ack " Torihsrn o. ~ :i,I spring .
CO.. ~ hard ~n"I $50 ay u ,ow IN e' RDr ar
i've. 80 l. 5Osc. 30 p t?'ac. Oats-No white 49,
81 : - ~ !. dc Flour and mn,',un, mn.hans'i.
cept a, he openns and closed fraction lower than yes
~iday July opened at '2'c 10" Close ~ ann
CO.. and c'q,d co.'s against close yesterday q co'.c
quite hrrn ~ Ner'Hrfn s.lri T' r,ninaly Al
and ~" to arve se NS - Ng p pS,on,. g cas2 20
o, bakers sh2msa'' z. bis s %rG S so 7sa s
steady 80 3 aag3oisc 80 yellow. 'oc Oats St'aly'
10 2 white. 4f,a4i'e: 80 B. 'tlsc - a.. boil.
ruled lrtn On i'Hlf lld'
hran.ls BUYERS. ho lacked CONFIDENCE ana Ne!"
nter,ting onI srnnu lots Tor actual wants. wheat
ruled steady under light offerings but there was h'il"
disposition trade In futures and export Orders Were
,nif.l too low FOR business No rel June AMI july
B2h aG2, &c; August GA. qG.. September. 6'iftH g.
important change IN prices an1 the market VA.
largely nominal Exporters we're doing nothing anu local
trad~ demand was light Sales 81 ~. low mixed At
47isc. SO mixed quotol At a.; No > veto" ~ 81,
No 2 mixed June a.d July. 4Gnibc. August i6sdi6tc,
iG,.Mi7c. CARROTS fairly i've and
Irregular closing about isc lower. Futures declined pic
and ruled dull sales N ted white ~ jlc. No =
white So: do later 5lsaJliac: No whrc June AMI
In
quiet and easy. NrwNork factory sgs@.c sugars Re
fined quiet and crown A. I "itc. crystal A. A..
double refined diamond A. 80 standard powdered 80
80 change In Other brands Potatoes firm AMI In good
demand at 5ocaS2 Dbl as to quality. Other articles
unchaugcl
81 Louis June % Flour market duh. receipts 3bc5
bhs. shipments . 10 bills ra,cnts - S5p>3: extra
f,ncy 81 aS2 TO- fancy 81 90 s2 30. choice 81 s0u>2
rye -four $as3 10. Wheat lower July sc. August 3os
g5G.c, sept mber. 5IAa3lisc Corn lower. June CSC
July 3s.c; September. Ss'.c oats weak July. 35isc.
August SOC. September. zoe Pork Standard Arm
si3 l2s on orders fa 20 I1rd-prime nominaly Gisc.
and choice Coo Dry salt meats Shoulders &c. longs
and ribs Goo: shorts. GGjc Eaconoyed shout
&C. longs ~. clear ribs 7.c: shorts rs. sh
wine. steady 81 Os. Lead quiet and steady 81 10
ASKED. which sod. ~'cr held firmly at s. -.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
Why We Do No, ral.e Scalp,

If war is unhappily still prevalent it is at least not war in which every clan is fighting with it's neighbors, and where conquest means slavery or extirpation. Millions of men are at peace within the limits of a modern state and can go about their business without cutting each oth- CTS throats. When they fight with other nations, they do not enslaye nor mas sacre their prisoners.
 Taking the purely selfish ground, a Hobbes can prove conclusively that everybody has benefited by the social compact which substituted peace and order for the original state of war. Is this, then, a reversal of the old state Of things--a combating of "cosmic proc essg" 1 should rather say that it is a development of the tacit alliances and q modification so far of the direct or iu. ternecine conflict. Both were equally implied ip the older conditions, and both still exist. Some races form alliances. while others are crowded out of exis.- ence. Of course cease to do some things which should have done before
 don't attack the first man l meet in the street and take his scalp. The reason is that don't expect that be will take ruine, for if Idid fear that, even as a civilized being, l should try 10 antici- pate his intentions. This merely means that we have both come to see that we hlye a common interest in keeping tho peace. And this, again, merely means tbae the alliance which was always an absolutely necessary condition of the sur viyai of the species has now been extend cd through wider area. Contemporary paxyiaxy
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
cor.cts and Ohrl.iianitY.

Whether women shoAld or should not wear corsets, they wear them all the same, and the harm done by voluntary light lacing is balanced by the recent noble deed of Dr. Warner, corset manu- facturer, of Bridgeport, Conn. Next to articles of luxury, the last things On earth to be purchased in these hard times are corsets. A pair of corsets may justly bo said to have great staying qualities, Panics may come and panics may go, but well mads corsets will go on forever. Naturally, therefore, Dr. Warner feels the financial stringency keenly, and not only is he obliged to reduce time to three days in the week, but is forced to Hay off many women employees.
 Does he leave them to choose between starvation and the street? No. Dr. Warner actually does unto those unfor- tunate women-as innocent of the pres. snt wicked panic as the rest of their sex -precisely as he would be done by. He has read his New Testament aright and applies to this century Christianity as fanght by it's founder 1900 years ago. pr. Warner offgts his ex employees free board during. the continuance of trade stagnation. They have helped him make the money which he returns in the hour of need.
 Iwant to shake hands with Dr. War ner and to thank hiH for setting so no- ble an example. In this era of criminal Beldshness, which makes many men q little lower than cutthroats, such evil dence of humanity stands out like a dia- mond glittering amid offal.--Kate Fields Washington
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
Saturday. January 20. 1894.
MT. NIcounde,. Crest.

"Dinnis, said Mir Hurlihy to MT. Me Quade, 'ssince the grocery business has prospered so foine wid ye. an you're put tin on the bit nv shtyle, you'd oughter be afther hayin crist an lnonaygrum, man, along wid iverything ilse." "A erist an monnygrum," repeated Mir. McQuade dubiously, ian shure, where would Oi be afther foindin emy"
 "A monnygrum's aisy made in min ute by tasty man." said Mir. Hurlihy, with ccridescension. "Os cd twine veg a D, an an M. an Q if Oi once put me inoind to it, but a crist ain't quite so simple. It's got t bean animle or a fig ger ay some sort that'll have inference 70 the fayther an gran'fayther av yez, an sometimes there's a couple ay wur- ruds goes wid it"
 .Phwat kind av warrudsg" inquired MT. McQuadB.
 "A motter, man, settin out the princi, ples av yure family an ancisthors." re- piled Mir, Hurlhy, with comprehensive wave of his hands
 ''No made for yez to say amy more, p cried Mir. McQuade, with an expression of great relief. "Oi'm thinlin Dinns MeQHade'll have crist wid the best av 'em if that's phwat's wanted
 An what1li it bel" inquired Mir, Hur- lihy.
 "A hin, said Mir. McQuade, with de- eision, drawing an imaginary biped in the air with sturdy forehnger; "a hin wid broight eye on her, her round head bint forrud an her figs jist a-goin, an round, the head ay her the wurruds that gtan'fayther shpoke to me fayther man. ny's the toine when wurruk was slow comin an fayther was loike to fale dis eooraged. 'Kape scratchinr the ouid man d say, an good advoice it was. Oi'm thinlxin there aint nanny cd have Q betther crist than the McQuade'sT Youths Companion.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Doeunents of the First Fourteen Com
 grcsses Found In tho Senate Easement.
 The former assistant librarian of the senate, Mir. E. T, Cressey has made most important discovery among theA0,- GOO volumes, supposed to be useless, which have been accommodating for years in tho basement of the senate wing of tho capitol After search of months he has found 70 volumes, hitherto sup posed not to be in existence, which com prise the senate documents of the first l8 congresses and tho house documents of the first nino The Congressional library, the Boston public library and the British museum are all without these, and the addition of them to the senate library makes it the most valuable in the world for references of the proceedings, debates and documents of congress.
 Almost from the adoption of the con stitutioR all documents of the senate and the house have been set aside in small numbers for the secretary of the senate. These were kept in bad order, if kept at all, and were scattered in vari- ous places. Just after the war, how ever, they were all collected into the senate library, which occupies num- Der of almost impenetrable recesses in the upper part of the senate wing and also an equal number of still moro diff cult hooks and corners in the basement near the heating machinery This last was dry and safe place but hardly any body ever veutured within it's doors. The 10000 volumes accumulated there were all supposed to be extra ones. Mir, Cressey's di,eovery shows that they con tain perhaps tho richest single treasure in tho country.
 The volumes are in Q good state of preservation, although they and many others stacked in this unexplored retreat show traces of the worms. Many of the backs indeed are entirely gone, but the pages are intact, and the senate library may now boast that it has for reference complete documents of the senate and the house, all except those of the senate of the Second congress.
 A few of tho 59volumes are bound in manuscript, just as they came from the authors, and some of them, as it is be- ieyed, have never been printed. Dur ing the first I4 congresses none of the documents was numbered, nor was their character indicated by marks. Thus each must carefully be examined to as- certain whether it is an executive or q miscellaneous document or a committee report
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
Ar EVENING.


 Upon tho hills tho wind ia sharp and cold, Tho sweet young grasses wither on the wola, And we, o Lord, have wandered from thy fold,
 But evening brings us home. Among tho mlsts we stumbled, and tho rocks Where the brown lichen whitens, and the fox Watches tho straggler from the scattered tloeks,
 But evening brings us home. Tho sharp thorns prick us, and our tender feet Are cut and bleeding, and the lambs repeat Their pitlful oomplaints--oh, rest Is sweet
 When evening brings us home. We have been wounded by tho hunters darts. Dur eyes ure very heavy, and our hearts 0carch for thy eoming-when the light departs
 At evening bring us home. Tho darkness gathers, Through the gloom no star
 Rises to guide us We have wandered far. Without thy latup We know not where we arc.
 At evening bring us home. The clouds arc round us, and the snowdrifts thicken. 0 thou, dear shepherd, leave us not to sicken In the waste night;our tardy footsteps quicken.
 At evening bring us home.
 --Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
How tbe senator. spea,, oft

It is interesting to note the way in which senators refer to the silver act.
 q have here" they begin, "a petition from the blank board of trade of blank asking for the repeal of theo----
 Here there is a long pause, a glance toward the senior senator from Ohio in a depreciating sort of way, as though they wanted to avoid bruising any one's feeling, and then:
 "The so caAed Sherman act" with great stress upon the so called"
 This little passage has occurred about fourscore times up to date, and it is al- ways the same. Washington Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20
rihree MIIIIon. ror anaormen. orae

There is over $3,O0O, 600 lying in the commonwealth's treasury in the state house at Boston awaiting distribution among the certificate holders of the de- funct endowment orders. In order to facilitate settlement the supreme ju- dicial court proposes to take an active stand in the matter, and to that end E. c. Bumpus has been appointed by the court special master to examine into the situation of the several endowment order corporations, to confer with the re- ceiyers and to report to the court plan for an immediate dividend to the claim ants, with the draft of decree ordering such dividend. Judge Bumpus has taken such q course of inquiry as will probably result in practical solution of the endowment cases, the court evident ly having come to the conclusion that the only way to settle them up is to take Rcommon sense view of the matter and arrange a settlement which will not al- low long litigation ending in wasting of tho assets. s.-Boston Letter.