davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Chicago car wheat. 2 cars: contract. 1
car. Spring wheat, IS cars: contract, 5 cars. Corn.
1873 cars: contract. ITO cars. Oats. Sl1 cars; con-
tract, So cars.
Estimated for to-day-Wheat. 10 cars; corn. 300
cars; oats, i35 cars: hogs. 5000 head.
wIIEAT-Cash-No. 2 red. &c: No. 8 red, ssdsoc;
No. . hard, SEC; No. 3 hard. s2ds5c.
CoRN-Cash-No. 2 mixed. z6.c: No. 2 white.
e62c.
241 d25c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Jan. 1O.-CoFFEE-Options
opened steady at 5 points decline; ruled in
active and featureless. with weak under
disappointing European cables and weak
spot markets; closed steady with prices un-
changed. Sales. 4,I@ bags: including:
January. 5.40a5.45c; March, 5.6Nd5 Csc; Spot
Rio, dull: No. I invoice. G4c; No. I jobbing,
SIC. Mild. quiet: CORDOBA, Sisgl5c: sales
LOGO bags Maracaibo PIT.
test. 4hc. Refined firm.
New Orleans. Jan. M-COFFEE-Quiet.
Rio. ordinary to fair. Ta@9l4c. SUGAR-
centrifugal. graduated. 424I4 Bloc; whites,
4G4 7-l6c: yellows: $Hsu3 slice; seconds. "a
G3 11-l6c. MOLASSES-Strong. open kettle,
Haze; centrifugal, 5n13c; syrup. strong, ~
N22c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Butter, Eggs. Poultry and heese

New York. Jan. 1O.-BUTTER-Receipts:
G2oc. CHEESE-Receipts. 1922 packages;
quiet; large white, September. sl2asAG;
small white. September. 9A49lac; large col
September, 94G9iac; light skins. 6a6lac;
part skins. 412a5l2c; full skins. 21saStsc:
EGGS-Receipts. 1892 packages; easy;
st. Louis. Jan. 1O.-POULTRY-Quiet:
chickens. 6l2a7c: ducks. 5l2M6c; geese, 412g
SC; turkeys. 7a71.c: BuTTER-Steady;
Steady, 1Sc.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-BUTTER - Easier:
creameries. 14M20c; dairy. Inl.c. EGGS-
Quiet; turkeys. 1Ollag1lc; chickens. TsgSc;
ducks. 7dSc.
E!gin, ILL.,. Jan. 1O.-BUTTER-Steady.
Offerings. 426 tubs. Sales, 1GO tubs at zoe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

p5D.nu puSIelSr Odis. oo,oVv pusitls, ant rye,
"a, 400 bushels.
Receipts past as hours 3d. go
Same time last year &c. 40
While there was no especial life to trade
yesterday. yet there was a fair demand and
prices steady, under light arrivals. The
speculative market, under lower cables and
@ falling off in the export demand, was
lower, but while the decline here was quite
noticeable. 1t had no effect upon the cash
market here, which was held up by a
good milling demand and light receipts at
all the leading Western markets. BY sam
pie on track here at Kansas City: No. .
hard. 4 cars IS pounds at Sac. ] car 50
pounds poor at SIC, i car SO pounds mixed
at Sxc, 9 cars mixed 80 pounds at S4ibc, 2
cars straight hard 50 pounds at S4I.c, i car
50 pounds at Sia4c. 4 cars choice So pounds
at SIC, 2 cars choice 60 and 6012 pounds at
S5I.c. 9 cars 59A and 60 pounds at S54c, ]
car fancy 81 pounds at SEC: No. . spring, ]
car fancy at Sac: No. 3 hard. 9 cars S.
pounds at size, 2 cars 55la pounds at Sic. ]
car sc pounds at S1isc. 4 cars 56ls pounds
at SIC. 2 cars Sc and 56h pounds at S2lsc,
cars choice 81 pounds at SIC. 2 cars S.
pounds at Sc. 2 cars choice IS pounds at
sac: No. 3 spring, / car at 79c, i car al
1sI.c. / car at soc. 1 car at Sic and i car
choice white at SIC: No. 4 hard, 3 cars 5.
and IS pounds at s0l2c, / car SAY pounds al
soc. car Sc pounds at Slisc / car So pounds
at 7sIsc: rejected. 72G75c: No. 2 red. nomi.
nal. s9q9lc: No. 8 red. S6dSsc. 2 cars at 8Sc,
No. { red. nominal at S2QS4c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 10.-COTTON-Futures
dull: sales. 1880 bales. january, 5.3315. 34c
FebruaNr, 5.36G5.37c: March. 5.4265 .43c:
April, 5.47d5.49c: May, 5.52a5.53c; June. So
d5.59c; July. 5.62n5.64c: August. 5.66d5.61c:
September. 5.69a5.71c; October. 5.12Q5.7Sc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Rive and Seeds,

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-RYEICash. 44L2c; May,
47c. F~laxseed-Cash, s1.1s; Northwest. $1.22;
ST. Louis. Jan. 1n.-Rye-Quiet. Alac.
Flaxseed-Steady. s1.15. Prime timothy
seed-S2.50.
Toledo. Jan. 1o.-Rye-Unchanged; No. 2
cash, 461ac. Clover seductive, lower;
prime cash and January, &.12la.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

same as Saturday. Mixed and white both
meeting with a very good order demand.
The visible supply showed an increase last
week of 1.02, 900 bushels. but this failed to
sample on track here at Kansas City: No;
3 mixed. 13 cars at 2iiac. 10 cars at 2issc, =
ing at 2i%o and l car with special billing
at 25c: No; 3 mixed. l car at 24ac, 2 cars
choice at 2412c and 2 cars poor at 24c; No. 4
24ac, i car with no billing at 24lsc. i car
white, 2 cars at 24l&c; No. 4 white. 2Sa9
2ic, l car at 2ic.
Receipts past IS hours. l., go
Same time last
Still selling well, and values firm. and the
local order trade easily absorbing the sup
ply. BY sample on track here at KANSAS
2s,.c; No. 8 mixed. 2ld22c; No. 4 mixed. $50
Sc: No. ) White. 25aS$c. / car choice at
2Sc; No. 4 white, 2ia22c, l car at &c.
Rye.
Receipts past IS 8, 25t
Same time last =
LOWer and slow sale: BY sample on track
here at kansas City: No. 2. 42%.ai3c. ] car
poor at 422.c; No. 3. l car at Acc. l car choice
at F 4I,5f; sG: Il S duii at b b1s: market steady.
straights, A.2044.4 40: extra fancy. $4,000
4.3C: low grades. s2.75G3.25. Hard-Patents,
s4.2O14.40: straights. $3.90a4.1 10: bakers. 49,
63.65; low grades. s.. 70Q3.N. Established
brands and city mills. S0GJOc per barrel
toRNMEAL-steady. but dull. Quoted
CORN CHoPSMarket draggy. but I'M
changed. Quoted at 46a47c per cwt
BRAN-Demand only moderate. Sacked.
5Ja5lc per cwt. bulk. 45a46c per cwt.
FLAXSEED-Steady. Cash and anuar
S1.09 per bushel, upon the basis of pure.
CASTOR BEANS-Slow sale. Car lots.
$l.1O per bushel; less, S1.05 per bushel.
Hay.
Receipts past 4S $40 tons
Same time last tons
Market dull. but unchanged. We quote:
Choice prairie. S7.0Od1.25 No. ! 046
Nc. 2, s5.5Od6.00: no grade. Tim
othy-Choice. ss.50a9 90: No. !. sI;5OaS.e 90: No
No. /, s6.25a6.a: No. 2. S5.OOg5.5o.
| BROOM CORN-Slow sale. Quotations
per ton for car lots, f. o. b., Kansas CITY:
Choice green s6S " y
Choice green acknowledgements. ~ Y
Good green % "
Good green acknowledgements. 5V y
Choice red or yellow tipped hurl........ 80 U
Choice red or yellow tipped NJ
| ing d. 70 "
| Common hurl ~ "
Waterways Chicago Market.
Furnished by the French Bros. Commission Com
pany. room %. Board OF Trade building:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
A MORE BEARIsH FEELING PER-
VADING STOCKS.
Home Buyers Not Only Taking Hold
More Cautiously, but There Was
More Disposition to Realize
Than for Some Days.

There was but a moderate call for money
mainly from the country OF rediscounts
and the stock yards on cattle paper. Gen,
eral trade wanted very little assistance, ana
Rates steady, however. at 7gS per cent:
Very little currency going to the country,
to- the interior. Bank clearings, Sl,462,S.3,
against 81, Sl4, 554, a decrease of sSol'6sl. q
loss of - per cent.
Eastern exchange steady.
Houston. Fible & Co, exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York. zoe pre-
MUM; Chicago. par; ST. Louis. par:
Gold reserve yesterday. Sl6l. 4Vo'loo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Lend and Zinc.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Lead-Quiet at s3.e
bid and s3.E5 asked. Spelter-Quiet at $3.9
bid and $500 asked.
St. Louis. Jan: 1o.-Lead-Dull, s3.47h
Spelter-Firm, $3.75.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1888.

do LIST pref. 57H 574sI do pref $500 81 81
do End pref. 21hs 49, West. Union :. W 99ooy
St. Paul 49,. sSla s6Mi Haw. Com. Co.. sOh 2s1
ST Paul pref. 134 1i3A
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

There was more life to the market yes,
terday than for some time; Horses sold
was mainly from the South and for planta-
ton animals and light drivers. there was
something doing on. Eastern account In
heavy draft and good roadsters and prices
we're a little better. Mules also selling
very well.
We quote:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

There was only a fair run Yesterday; but
as Chicago receipts were PIE. anu the NIL.
here We're backward. and most sales showed
a slight decline. There were si 2 na u %6,c Of
was about steady: but medium and low
grades were generally off 1Oal5c per
ewt. Cows were in better Tbs d SUPPLY
was good. but, in sympathy. with
steers. they were generally lower to sell;
Suckers and feeders were In only moderitt
tie sold %irregularly.. Stockers and feeders
were steady. but killers declined slightly IN
sympathy with native; n I fair soass good
to choice. $3OI4O.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Governor j. w. Leedy, of Kansas. was a
visitor at the yards yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Money Mt Homo and Abroad.

New York. Jan. 1O.-Money on call steady:
3m3la per cent: last loan, 3 per IN.
closed. 2la@3 per cent. Prime mercan.ne
paper, 31aQ4h per cent. Sterling excnanHe
firm, with actua business in bankers ptis ms
at s4.S5a for demand, and at IS2aai. tor
sixty days. Posted rates. s1.S3la ana s4oo.
London. Jan. 10.-The rate Of discount IN
the open market for short and three
months bills. 2llsq2ll2 per cent. .ao = ,o,.
New York. Jan. W.-Clearings. sS9,loh,4zi;
balances. S.. 169, %4.
Boston, Jan. 1O.-Clearlngs Sl4'lo'''1o' pa'-
ances, 81, 9.072. - y o-o.
Philadelphia. Jan. 10.-Clearings, sS.2sS,O1o;
Baltimore, Jan. 1o.-Clearings. g. s2, s55;
Cincinnati. Jan. 1o.-Clearings. 1920 400:
Money, 2l.a6 per cent. New York exchange
Chicago. Jan. 10.-Clearings. SIS, SOC. 663:
New York exchange SOC premium. Posted
rates, s4.S3la and S4.S6.
ST. Louis, Jan. 1O.-Clearings. $5,s16.o54;
balances. 1881, 626. Money, 5qS per cent.
New York exchange. &c premium bid; QUO
premium asked.
Memphis. Jan. 10.-Clearings, 1914, 115: bal
ances, SIS. 29S. New York exchange par.
New Orleans. Jan. n.-Clearings, 1864, 600
New York exchange par; commercial, Soc
per S.0O discount.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf stock...... 19A 2ot
Missouri state 3a per cent bonds. ........ 100Ia 10lls
| Jackson county court house bonds, 4s.....102 1Osls
Kansas City city hall bonds. 4s...-.......1Ola 1Oz
| Metropolitan general bonds. 5s........... SO 99a
X. C., Fit. s. & NJ. bonds. s..-.....-...1O2 LOB
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf bonds. S.. 10 i9a
Kansas CITY Elevated Railway bonds. As. 63 65
Kansas City Elevated Railway bonds. 6s..l2 102h
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE IS 40
the line to SEATTLE
and TACOMA; 44 MILES the SHORTEST
celled,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Live Stock In Texas.

The revival of the cattle industry has put
new life in the ranch business in Texas
again The Teturns to the STAT auditor for
assessment last year show an increase, ana
put the valuation at s.. 223.0l5 greater than
In 1886. More horses are also reported.
Hogs and sheep. however. are receiving less
attention. and the assessors returns show
less Of both on hand. In the matter of
hogs the decrease is a notable one. Re-
turns to the state auditor are:
1887. 1896. 1897.
Cattle . . .........5,O5 sos 5.N42. $50 "15,O73
Hogs =. Z. e. .........1,Sl3.l2 3 1,Si,SI9 's43l ,l5i
Sheep . II. ............2 1O3. $50 2.14o.S $50 " 81. 2Gi
Horses and mules. i, COZ, SAT 1,o44. 1856 SSH
sIncrease. "'Decrease.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Silver.

New York. Jan. 1O.-Bar silver. 571so per
ounce: Mexican dollars. 45ac.
London, Jan. 10.-Bar silver, 26 7-16d per
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Liauor. for Kansas,

Shipped daily In secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat I'm Fair Demand and Corn and
Oats MOving Well.

In store-wheat, SO. 200 bushels: corn,
1901 ON bushels; oats. g., 800 bushels, and rye,
S4,400 bushels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Quotations below are for job lots. On small lots
higher prices are asked and obtained, enough being
asked to cover extra cost Of caring for and filling
them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

HOGS-Movements the past As hours:
Receipts q.
Shipments . 80,
Drive-outS . ',oo'
For the opening day Of the week the re-
ord, and under the influence of the free Of
ferings buyers were a little bearish. There
was a good demand, however, from pack
ers. and some little order demand for pigs.
and the pens were fairly cleared by the
finish. The market was rather weak than
sales, s.. 50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CATTLE IN FAIR DEMAND BUT
TENDING DOWNWARD.
A Big Run of Hogs for Monday, but
Packers Free Buyers at
Prices-Sheep Selling Fair
ly and Steady.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Cables quote Amerl-
can steers at 9A410&c; refrigerator beef.
e, ISssc. Exports, 81 beeves and % sheep.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

hanbab CIty LOcHI SecurHtfeS'
Following are the prices of local stocks and bonds
as reported by II. p. Wright & Co.. 1925 Delaware
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

The Burlington Route.
The best line to ST. Paul.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Smooth and fully ripe cattle continue to
sell well. Il. W. Andrews. Rossville. kas-.
was here yesterday with iifty-siX grade
steers of his own feeding. They Were {.
handsome lot of beeves, well fatted and
fieshy, and showed skillful handling. They
averaged .49l pounds. and were sold by the
Burnside-Jordan Live Stock Commission
Company. at $3.50 per cwt., the highest
price of the day. A. Meyers took them on
ar. order.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

We're a lot of 2-year-old Hereford steers
that deserve more than a passing notice.
They were brought in by John Watkins.
Randolph, kas., and showed quality all
over. They averaged only 1.2so pounds. yet
were sold by the Rogers Commission Com
pany at $3.50, the top of the market. T..
Michaels bought them on an order.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

acknowledgements the past As hours
Receipts 80. $500.
Drive-outs 49,. $500. ................ $40
The arrivals were only fair yesterday.
but the Chicago receipts were heavy and
the market there was lower. Yet this
failed to influence buyers here to n ex-
tent, who took hold without hesitancy and
paid pretty much Fridays prices for every
thing. Muttons and stockers and feeders
were both in good demand and the pens
were cleared without trouble.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
.Increase: others decrease.

The visible supply Of grain in the United States
and Canada. as reported by the Chicago board Of
trade:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-06
Bogs's Secret of Success.

There was once a man out west Of the name oT Boggs, and everything weri his way. He was So fortunate as tJ be the object of much curiosity and com ment among his associates and acQuaint. ances, who asked him how he played his game. Mir. Boggs replied that De worked on a theory that was left him as a legacy by his father, who was one of the most successful men be had ever known. He divided his property among the other children, and to his eldest son, John BOggs, he left the family Bi- ble as @ token of his love and confidence and added that within its pages you will ind tic secret of my success in life.
 Boggs was a good deal put out, but be had Q PhilOsoph'--' temperament, and nobody dizyuvvrud his ehsgrin and his feeling of envy toward bis brothers and sisters, WHO divided the real and personal property. The next Sunday. having nothing better to do he took down the Holy Word from the shelf End, turning over its pages, discovered a sealed envelope which bore his name wristen in the well known hand of his father, Tearing it open. be found a short but significant sentence upon @ sheet of paper. In telling bis story B0ggs said that he had faithfully fol- lowed his fathers dying injunction, and the theory which the old man had prac- ticed SO successfully had been equally valuable to himself.
 Then, of course, every body sp-ang up and inquired what was written on that piece Of paper
 "Only this. said Boggs: "''Lots uf good things are lost by not asking fer them. '''-ChicagO Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-06
Cooking br Elecfricitr.

NIT. and Mrs. F. L. Wright ente. tsiued a number of their friends at their residence in West Prescott last evening. 1t was an inforral affair. at which new electric cha6ngdish was initiated. This article, whereby cooking by electricity is sccom- pilshed, IS something new in Pres colt, and tt Is quite a novelty. The electricity IS secured from the wires of the incandsscent system, connec- ton being made by means of a wire cord similar to those used in con- nection with electric table lamps. In the bottom of the cha6ngdish is good sized coil of wires with an aiT-tIght covering. These are coy cred with water, and in a remark ably short time after turning on the current the water commences to boil. The chafngdish can be used Tor cooking various articles of food. Mir. Wright's residence is also a novelty ID the manner in which it is lighted, as he has succession of switches and push buttons located at various places in the building. and by simply pressing a white button two or more rooms are lighted at time; or, if the lights aEe turned on, by pressing a dark button they are turned of. A num- Der of games of cards were indulged ID last evening by the guests, and the products of the electric cha6nR- dish were discussed, making the eysning a very pleasant and enjoy able one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-06
To -Pryp

PTy is not uDoommOnly used in this sense in the west and southwest of Eng land. It Is a local form of prise, to force open by means cf lever. You may ''pry gp'' a nailed box lid with a chisel, ''pry open a fastened door with Q crow bar, etc. Another American in- stance may be found in Farm Life h New York, '' ScribneT' s Mzcaziue, vol ume r, No. !, where a barn- which must be moved was 'pried up'' by levers and jacks to enable a sled on runners to be placed under il.
 Just as New Englanders, well nigh without exception, if not the people Of the United States generally, speak and write of 'prying oFsa g box'' and 'pry- ing up Q stone, so ia shls Esrt of East Anglia do all but IsIsaas 0f consider able education. NoEe of the glossarists of our local dialect that are accessible to me records the use of 'p1-yi' iiiisranced above, but iC is given in several English dictionaries, among them being Stor- month s, as if it were a common corrup- tiCn.
 Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary has the word Prise, prize, g.. a lever, g.; E. pry, to force; Latin, presso, pressare- Stormonth (I64Ij has "Pry, 7. (pTobably Scot }. to raise by a lever, " ste. The Maydower carried ofT many old words now obsolete. Notes and Queries
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-06
ST. JoSEPH's ACADEMY.
Interesting Commencement Exercise of This School Held Last Evening.

Interesting Commencement Exercise
 of This School Held Last Evening. The K. P. hall last night was filled to overfiowing with an appre- ciative audience to witness the com
 mencement exercises of the pupils
 of St. Joseph's a,sdemy for the scholastic year.
 The entertainment was of the
 best. and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Rare ! olish was shown by all he young ladies aud gentlemen i- the rendition 1f tbcir various uumbers. which reflected great credit upon the institution and themselves.
 The sweet girl graduate" Miss Alice Campbell, was handsomely attired in a charming white gUwn, and looked every inch the accom- plIshed and beautiful young lady that she Is. Her rendition of the various instrumental pieces assigned to her was excellent, but the vale dictory which she read at ths clos ing was gem. It was entitled Glass Motto" and by its literary excellence and the able manner in which it was delivered amply de- monstrated the high inteilectual attachments of the young graduate. The diploma conferred upon her was of the academic course, and We desire 10 say that Prescott Is to be congratulated upon having such valuable institution as the Academy of St. Joseph. The opportunities thers enjoyed by the pupils are second to none i'll the United States. Miss Campbell was also presented with beautiful graduating medal.
 Gold medals were conferred upon the following young ladies: Chris tian doctrine, Miss Adele Hubbell; Miss Alice Campbell; music, Miss AnnS Burke; excellence, Miss Nellie Milliken; drawing, Miss Louisa Campbell.
 Diplomas for proficiency in gram mar course were awarded to the fol- lowing pupils: Masters Thomas c. DhtiCh ohA OOun N. NsAiil Dbttll. bE.s Misses Adele Hubbell. Barbara Hub 1 bell, Nellie Milliken, Percy Murphy. | Louisa Campbell, Rosy Kirwagen, and Mary Hart,
 Miss Anna Burke is too we'll known 1 to Prescott audiences 70 need an introduction, but last evening she 1 excelled all her previous successes. |
 Every number of the program was so we'll rendered that it can be truthfully said that the entertain ment was far ahead of the usual 1 exercises.
 J.E. Morrison awarded the medals | and diploma, owing to the illness of | Rev. QUetu. Mir. Morrison's address to the graduate was delivered iu his usual graceful manner.
 The applause of the large audi snce was fitting tribute to the jealous efforts of the good Sisters of St. Joseph in the care and education ot the pupils entrusted to their .harUa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-06
Sold tha Machine.

The book agent. the sewing machine agent the insurance agent, have each and all won distinction by their perseyer. ance, but the agent of the washing ma. chine is worth his weight in gold to the house for which he travels if all there is said about him in the following is true:
 Exasperated Woman of the House-I have told you a dozen times don'' want the machine Sic him. Hgel
 Agent (while the dog is gnAwing his legl-Don't want the machine, ma am: Pardon me, you haven't yet seen half its good points. It washes the clothes cleaner than ny other and in less than half the time. IL never tear of but ton. It.
 "GOod heavensi Don't you see what the dog is doing?"
 "Yes. quite a playful animal This machine, ma am, uses less soap. takes up less Ioom"-
 Hell tear you to pieces if you don't go. Run, for mercy's sake. He's tasted blood. and I'm afraid l can't stop him now 70
 ''l nave to put up with such things. ma am, and it's good cause. This ma. chine is the best one that ever was in vented. If can succeed in introducing one into family, always feel that l have done a bebevolent act You can use any kind of water. bard or soft. hot or"-
 ''Oh, no. mol He'll kill you. What is the machine worthi''
 Ellsworth $1, 900. 900 to any family, but I'm selling it for only S5, and''-
 Here's your money. I'll take it Tige, Tigel Let gol'
 Looks as if we were going to have rain. Well, must be going. Good aft ernoon. ma'am. - Sewing Machine Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-06
St. Joseph's Academy.

The following are the names O, the pupils who have merIted a place on the Roll of Honor" for the month of June:
 Senior Department-Misses Alice Campbell, Adele Hubbell, Barbara Hubbell, Mary Hart, Nellie Milliken, Anna Burke, OIine Whitehorne. Master James Eudey.
 Intermediate Department-M Misses Mary Baker, Mamie Donaldson, Laura Sanglier, Ruby Loy, Mary Hickey, Anna Casper. Clair Stone, Elsie Ma,ser, Gertrude Diskin.
 Primary Department. - Misses Maud Hanna. Mamie Duke, Bertha Ssnglier, Thelma Baiyea, Amelia Rouchleau, Masters Mike Lzwler. Willie Lawler, Louis Rouchieau.