davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
Divided Dem
p states 7,137,966
10 states 4.1O9,522

Add half the vcte of democratic states legitimately divided to each side and the total vote would stand 7,429,- 8S3 for the treaty and 2,304 ,481 against it-m0re than three to one. Had the people not been defrauded of their rights the whole vote of the ten re- maining states would be credited for the treaty, making about five to one. But the senators who defied the peO- pie added the power of 2,059, 761 votes to the democratic side, making in al 1 ,364 PAP votes against the treaty and 9.4&9 GA for it, still much over two thirds, and yet gross misrepresenta- ton of the people.
 That the laws nciW work great inj Us tice to the people Iby reason of the time which elapses between q new election of q third of the senators and the time when they ordinarily enter upon their duties, nearly a year later, has long been known. It is equally obvious that there ought to be provision for the closing Of debate in the senate, so that great injustice to public interests could net be done by prolonged discussion ard filibustering of a small minority. How far provision is needed for effect ual instruction of senators on great public questions, and their enforced retirement if they cannot obey inst~uc- ticns, is a question which the recent performance will bring freshly to the consideration Of many who have long considered it little worth attentiOn.- New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

With able leadership in the house these days the republicans might be able to pluck many legislative plums. A positive man-one who sees an ad- vantage and goes after it, can accom- plish much with good sized minority
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

The briefest and the only gocd speech that Senator Stewart was ever known to make was his utterance of Aye" on the treaty roll call.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

We will never thoroughly appreciate the value of our new colonies urHl the natives settle down to business and the trade reports begin to come in.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

General Eagan will draw from the national treasury more than $6,000 an- nually for the next six years while do- ing nothing. The heaviest punishment for his transgression is to be borne by the taxpayers. -.as
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

MT. Kipling's metrical essay on the siwhite mans burden has been &C., corded leave to print by the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

If Aguinaldo keeps up his present licks awhile longer, he will possess more knowledge of the science of war than he would have acquired in a hun dred years in conflict with Spain.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

When things don't go to suit us in Porto Rico, we simply dismiss one cabinet and manufacture another.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

What shall it profit Tom Johnson of Ohio and New York if he makes trust of Henry Georges ideas and loses his own congressional district?
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

MT. Carnegie protested too much, Mr. Hoar argued too much, and MT. Hale was too impressionable.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Having restored diplomatic relations with Secretary Long, General Wood ford need not consider it necessary to enter into negotiations with the duke of Tetuan.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

A London paper has apologized to MT. Astor but Mir AstOr need not apol- ogize for his tree
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

AgoncflIo's musical education must have included the line, '-Now is the time for disappearing.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

General Otis and the soldiers under his command have taken up the white mans burden in dead earnest.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

largest drug Tcgeran Col Broadway City. reporter who there how Rpn5 Tabues selling bought hvccent asked: "Do you have for these? }" The cad Of department replied The Rpans Tabues increasing every them Satisfaction very general When they begun permanent This, believe i5to@g think specially useful in the general of troubles"
 
  ~ heTnsN O. carHa es
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Easy! Prices Low!
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
THE OLDEST IN THE CIT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING co. 2 and 24 Washington st. east of Jacobs 6 Co. Private rooms for families. Tick. cts, $450; Single meals. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

PHGNIx, FEBRUARY le. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Entered at the posrofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-16

Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Tnrousa trains leave %e"- A9iA s t.o ~. -
e.O0 4 M-yes-i1Cled AzVress l"l. = D'.'e -.-v,
V...-l- rlu--. Bl1a4. bradt9r- s~-.79-' W
Pl-l0r car % hlntio -,.-..---.--
.f-rI..tv eAcrr. sundays % it4-S'tl.-- u
C-, 80 Vars~r = mira and i'@.t"are "a. o..
ra., 20 Por Is-'is end M'ni'cei0 T1''"'A"
200 p M-vest.huled nuitet-FeAt NAV [s'iy-. 80
~ NJ sle-pers + Chicaso. Cleveland ane ~ine''i-'-
20 p M-Purao ana clevetisnt N1s;.oq'-i
4. --r-e AZ l.. -lla = ~ A NJ. 5fAa.i ~ - a. ~
Tsnss, -yr 100 a n Youngstown u ~ a - - =.
la - n + seepers 10 bd1aI, ana ~'e'e'--'1 ~
Lo.i5 p M-Daly sold train for paghan'tea "aV'ry
T.r.r4 arl c-.lrag ~T'lT1' ~ -
. -, NM Pm -rN, CARDS ANr PULLMAN =
.ee1-fo- rios A. ~ ~ 2et '0i a1e a57 bra'
- - ....r~- fe-'N-s-. ar. ~ F-- 49,,
y, ~.--,.-.e - wee, 2e'-st t@-~ies ~ rs ~
e., 60 r.,,.-- &c Broadway Pr-okvn ite fsiver-,t
arc ~ WI. 49, ~ station YORK Transfer
~ Ne ~ sns hooks baggage from hotels and RESI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
haI.roa0s
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

--.l-1-- = = EFT-E|'- - n .sss
FOR TIE VEST.
Nau YORK -..th al IeTrl.la-l ana
- - - s----- Time sa.oa tryl ,olt- F-rrJ
As1Fe -~lDv'' ... -.,s.t Sundays
cE-I'-, co 40 a u u4inerty oniy). 'i25 Il
a PRS i.5 ..so a. n dAber,y street oHly' 80
cIIxc,-S-vAri. ST LOUIS 'e55 i. p. ''5o p L.
IL ~ I'@"~ ROYAL BLUE TRAINS o,,-
UAsrrNrT0N BALTIMORE = ,--..nnee-r
- a. lD.rerl +i2S n y iner - ' -.Hs.}
- 81 C.F-yal Linn -d. exclusive ti'aAn 20 10
s.r5 gle-I SO 2. lDirerj a4- ~ "'s"-
NORFrl *. -i25r - ,.s.
o-ices il3 ~ 29l as les+ br1ai y = ~ -
- 20 y r--- y = ..2q Fulton r.. ~ Ora ~ ave-
--,i,.,s., -or-. NAL ar Lihe--v g.. baggAss
sss.-,sS ~ hotei ~ resics-. o. testinaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WEST SFIORE .RR.

.4a-a Tr4~f..r station y A.
.0.. .-.a s.t .f g. ~ e.
. 90 ..rr .---rrl' NDr irrH nr--
w Pale. lns- N.h..a d ra-H ska, -'-
ST. Nt-7i-'
T. nix ii .W -. r. 1885 a -'a.' rR '.-
=" f.~ l.-a.-llr'- Nes- ior-. Kings. e N-"
F.,,T I-saes " aont and = nr~Tas.- 'sf'HiI u
lany ais 4-4A- o. - ,, o..
to.l. B. 81 C'JS~I MENTAL IN 10. ..t'-'
- - -,ra-.is, Hoclester BlGa.l. N'aga7a FA.'-
e.. Gland Detroit ~hlcaso -nt S. -.llI. .in'. .-'
4, 90 . 81 Inllr ~x-spt -r --f fl Lakes ID d. %"
.rs siinres SKA cltssul Mountain points '.- N'--
- -'a.ao 81 ra.v ~a-~.- saa,4. rr Knes..-
- m.r--r ana Mu0~y tsf4, .atsA.- IL
a. any one 5a-4tog
u 3,45 , Ialv eSo~nt snnia3,
- - YES, P.irt wall. --rsA A4-4 j"
s-sis,e s,ao's srssnp sunday for Asary an; Mon
r-e -. v -2s g, ol5 N. Daas for rt.os-
-s-..l.. Roc.--t~i bftao. N.AS",- '.''
.~-.e iart lnieaE. and Pr l>1iis
600 y n Daily except ~ Jay
SUI l.~. Magma Falls ana -f-
ok g. II Daily f.r a an t..4 -.
c'iieaso ana p, -. .ai.n Aanea a. es n
.,, sunday l0+s a 81 - !.
800 N jersey CHS = X K stat o. - :"
j. 81" i..-, sunday. b. Il 20 \. Il. O.. -" p IL
d. 81, principal hotels ant o'.ces i'ss-s"
..t.. - rssi--n.- ff tt sf. az i-hEf-s-
che "a sfBERr 1~aeis. Asseisef agent -' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

hgTh. leaving time from Dc-bro-ses nh'
CortImndt streets IL five minutes Inter th"'
that given below for Twenty third >tree
stntion. except where otherwise noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
hcal gsiaie.

.>o~~~~~~o0-00,~ "~,o00-'-~-00~0-0~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

UNUW BWAJG7
FARE LOVER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
s-nc 10 borset excursion t. all summer Resorts
Dining rooms -sn'odelied Searchlzht boats
XCTRSION+Troy. $3.50. Saratoga. 81
Steamers leave West ION ST.. daily p. TO-. except
sat-r.4y Sunday steamers touch AZ Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

E7l1NE STEAMSHIP CO.
DIRECT LiNE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with a.. railroad ara steamship ines 20 all
Simmer Resor,s steam .ps II radio HAL" new anf
.,f,rhat-an. leave pis- s.. as y r.. 20, 90 Na-1-t
Street every Tuesday Thursday Anl Salrfay ar p u
Steamers atted v,A every modern fen~ni ior me
-o-s1r, arr convenience o, passengers - <ef ores 10
300 r-tav corner or ResIe AMI general orfce
a. 80 ~0.tr -.--e'. 0rrreife rho I'fr
H)KArIJ HALL. r "a - S-ifa street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

ADvERTISEMENT and suhscrinii lon, sor
The Tribune received - .Aris Clt-n
3D.. :. .,.fH % O'Clock p ul.. A-tff
.'.errer.. -.e.ivei AZ the following rrtl y
ora.sa 90 regular 1ffice rates unul
. no. W. - sth ave r,.
80 .,s IAN q az columbus ave. near
", sa,n 81 -. West ~ . neh, VI.
as4 " Eas, l4tn-s'. 80 W, 80 ~.
between Tth and sth aNes .2s f-as' - 80,
oss "A Az near 6ist 81 l. los lst-
ave near s9,h-s,.. ESQ Sd-ays.. near a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
Ocean CLEANERS.

OAPAIl1GLHllLA7
HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
PACIFIC MAIL g s CO
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL : s. co.
TOVO KISEN KAISHA.
Between san Francis Honolulu. Y'Kohaua. Kohe,
NagtaN. Shanghai II * Kong
Steamers leave san F-ar---o p. II.
NIP MAI -........ sept y tNEE. MARJ Oct, .
DE JANErRO sept 10 PEKiNG ............D cf. q
CrT-TF Sep - GAELIC h.' -
F7- fr~ight passage and general lnf'rr1 or aGft a
"a I-1alWay I Battery Place. Wasa.1s' n hll--s
ans - 1r0aaw1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMBODIMENT AGENCIEs.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
---.-.--.- - .-~.-.-- $500, 49,
d WEST --.-5-.
Mis- T. -EE-I.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALI AZ. FEMALE -....-.--
ENrr..l NENr BIZ EA-,
ALL PrFERFN rs 49,.
STRICTLY ,NTFS TO ~ -.
--..... NJ a- xage -leuts wl.4 |
Dc iisrn ssed s-cm orloe an for'si' al
claims ta pa.-
Dr-oA.y- yei-e. Bcnd-s'-.
Corner fif'r
None rt-lrrN ~ 'tn-er" --
French agan.r rlgr Les families Va
,.......-....-..-. male female servants A-l
ia; .a...-s n..g ever -ASo~
rrnar-'. tIa. 80 1~ag re-e-erces
@r ptr~rflLsA. fNEINi MN
lT.a g. Ta7' i2t4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WORK " ASTED.

WUhh " ~ -
--~->-~--~>>-~---~-,,r..--, -..-,-
TN NJ -.-I-- o. f-
Wild o. sim.l- orr-r
refined carl.'- Ehes' -etA7-n',-'
f-a-- r1re y j
e. N --,rr me-. 60 fa-sa~ ''''
.D1l,AN Pr a .1- a. go,
sarr~ no r,-r.a. ~ ia U.s.
s--ta@ v.tn t-s--f-a7s
Co..
---- -... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
WORK WANTED.

-,r0p Custom -. intelligent Ger-
nan a-.-..~ rlr $50 as sl -snan %
s.- ~ - wa HAAs D0sae' ave.
Evergreen LonF Island
w.TcHNAN -pv riH--ar"d man n
-~-.-tf. asst place -
ears .as. -e-.-.-r H. regll-el.
COMB 3aa -ls. i--a
-----7 vTTR-Er MAY wishes si-ia,. %
- arr nrt willing art ooiE ns "
SHPDE.EE 307 k-tq So bre'N.yi.
Y5T-XG NAN D. IN banrnr -'u'n .s'2n
.-e-. H.la. rr ass an IN
~sr.ren.e Address, 81. I. are
- N-s Houston -f
Y0-NG NAN a. strong ani wiling
arr-..r1 wages E m ts@nt- ~ Az
-ass.-g FRANK 3i2 Harms, s..'
DOMESTIC ATIONs WANTED
$780, .~~~.~~ ~~~~o~~-0,~~~'~>'~ -''>>
-.,-r>--7 ana ~IORlS- BY youns
mas s,rsis thor lgr.y expsr n ..
81 .-,--... understands re -. nS
--e.a -o-ra-'~rs Toilets. god II.
~ w4- also 4ntersrants -nre =. ~.
r0We f0l f.-4-'
dr-.s p l. Tribune Orice.
----~Trp VALET or sEN9ND Man.
F'-s- -iass experience. u.s. ....-, "a
,-se-.-ces Al .-ess HENRY 30 Johnson
ave- 8-. r.yr
= -
PI~rLI-T. WAITER or 49,. 80 - - .o,,t--
.-,., and 1turlng HuTi.8k. 4'-'5
--,.aav
-,
yi .aa-l--s- care Lehman.
"a. 4f.ara
----- - -.
Tr-~-. FIR -iaranese US % ". ~, -,-,..
west in family either 81, , II T- IA "a. r.rs-
q. r,-..e..,
rl9k T'-s- .c,ass 'n7e'e1. II 49,
n-ar she's dinner carFsr c Els
cook .r WATER. rouas 'f'na0'an
VII aas Z q experier.s. rat 80
an am fss. -s s.e.-. COOK. II boyer
B 80 N s Mission
/ CtRr7 Fps BY M az. -,..-sr,--.
hreakfas- 4 le-ired. a"st n r''errn
TH -'N III Il D.N = = = - -
14RE~Aa1R -Marr.~- mn as 'are sl'er
} ~ -a--,a-rar's COUNTRY place, rart. ".-.-
.-.- s. 3 - BRIDGE. F-..N.fr
II,
b coArH1fAN single P--r@s-i1- lE- =
81. r4Ea.r -na-p- 'H'
.l -~s.-s-- -s 1LfAE 'l-e ~
.,-. t.- Vest -f-.--f
J. coArsi3fAN -prartlea. t-.vsr thor N
Understands 1n- --es aaFn@-- -
mes .zr- polite smart eai- wages.
q INK - ~-ia-re D 1
-------------------
-.ls- a. aria. o-iir-rs hand Eng
u.s.. MAJ s.. l...-.- '-.e. IL nice rr.-
-- r. ---.. las. arrioI.,tr
ware ,ah ---,.-. ..o'r..
. ~. .fiNit~ -fl-- unemployed yo-ng
.r- 'n1.aa 80 .--..,.. ...,
7 g,...-..l. -.t-aI- ---
-i .. -.~.-si.. r4sr-i
rpev r, fa ~-...,ro o.se
-
,. ...-s r.~.--tr ofiis.rr
kH~r- s.-... at.. ~
.-A ,f -asa-er...a
-,f.,r,s r-[ -
WING
cN.' HAiA> aai .'',i va, wa. ~. ~ a., "a
.. - - ..
pare la ms A1r,-.V-'r-n. 5,
Us .'r-tr'
-. ..,-g .1..--s r-.-
- - 2-a-4. 4x-4-.a--.
Irtt'r 80
20 YES 80 -. --l-- ----.-,
--------,- r-s..,.,ss --i.-.l coach
3 GOA. --A- a. o., .a-..s...,..
$50 'Nttf'+-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

CARPET CLEANING
>~~0~.o~-~~-~.-~~-0~~ 0-~0-~-0@0-~0-0-001~00~~
c4ppL-s cleaned 1y steam by nanl ~
IN tha rro- Careful. a-0e' -ieaslss
q 1873 Broadway. a. tas- +stn-st-
coz { BRANDT Tei ~ 3s-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

-~-~~~~~~>~~>>~~~~,~-~
--T 7r- Coa pockets 23S ". 5oth-
g. N--- itl.f- A. MY
rsfa I'D i.ii-. Te'-rr NO. So m rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
LADDERS AND FLAG POLES.
MACH INERr.

-.---.- ~ .-.-.-.-. l~~-N~~~@0ONyN"
~ r-0v~ED PRICES 800 ssc7nd-hanc
w.ct AID iron -Ar< r hines ill.t
1-ia-a-t--. ra-r.--ry oD.s.t a1t ex-
changed GEORGE L. EDDi. 3Js Mao
p1r S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
The llterll!sllllSalliy sehal Lesson.
January 10, 1900. John Ii Iii.
Christ's First Miracle.

y 4 H p
Arriving at Nazareth with his Ave
lctcly-c2lled disciples, Jesus found an
invitation awaiting him to attend the
marriage, TO which HIS mother had al
ready FASTENED to. A ten-mlle extra
walk acroSs the wide and fertile plain
brought the little company to Cana. As
they entered the festive home OF the
bridegroom, six gseat ilagons, beaded
with moisture, and their or!fccs Crnm-
med with fresh leaves, greeted them In
the vestlbule. Tho last water was
drawn from these capacious Jars TO
cleanse the hands or feet OF these late
arrivals. The size, number and mater
!al OF the ilagons Is craven on Johns
memory by what afterwards trans
pisSsd; a,,,,,,. ,..s .,... -. -.
disciples entered the humble banquet
room. There the male guests were
disposed according TO their fancy on
mats about the floor. Jesus presence
was no dash of sadness to that festal
hour. The riddle-guessing and story
telling incident TO such occasions went
right on. The Master came not 10 mar,
but TO adorn and bcautify that narri-
age feast. a moment later Jesus Him
self was reclining: and perhaps for the
first time the favored disciple was re-
clinlng In His bosom. The symposl-
arch continued TO rule the feast. The
happy bridegroom. adorned and
uno!nted, surrounded by the sons OF
the bed-chanber." was still the center
of attraction.
From the festal room, where the wo-
men .congrcgatcd, and where the bride,
covered from head 10 foot in her
loose and flowing robes" was the OBJ
served OF all. Mary came 10 whisper
in her sons car that the store Of wine
had failed. an event considered pcculi-
arly humlllating In al oriental home.
Jesus reply TO His mother indicates
that He understood her suggestion that
He should use His Divine power to
bridge this domestic chasm which His
coming with His disciples had helped TO
| create. And 1t was altogether appro-
PIRATE that us the other guests had
done he should add to the provisions
for the banquet by personal gift.
Even against maternal interference.
Jesus must guard His mlracle-workinE
| prerogative2. In this matter He has
nothing In common with any mortal.
liUl. even Ial5 OWL I1OltleE.E 4 l He tllIleS
and seasons Indicated by the phrase
mine hour'O for the display OF super
| human power were matters OF agree
| ment between Father and Son. In
! these matters 1t is presumption In the
last degree for n mortal TO interfere.
Again, His mother must know her
status toward Him. 1.-THE Son hath
now become the Lord. even Of the
mother" Divorced from tone. and
look, the wards, especially In our YER
sion, seem harah. They were rfot SO;
and. even in Mary's quick woman's wit
OWNED that though Jesus did not work
the miracle at her suggestion. He would
still soon work it.. 3.
Not in the splendid temple. but in an
humble home; not before sanhedrim Of
savants. but before n company OF hum
Bile Galilceans. Jesus manifested His
glory In His first miracle, the special
purpose of which was to confirm His
disciples faith in Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
BROWN CLOTH TUNIC COSTUME FROM HARPER'S BAZAAR. <
silk, and the belt and fastenings OF
wood brown ve1vnt zrH-# ~ .si-,

silk, and the belt and fastcnings Of
Wood-brown velvet
The fastcnlngs represent a fantastic
development OF the moment, In the Louis
XVI. bows They are always made Of
satin or velvet. and ore formed of two
very small rulllcS, perhaps an inch deep.
cut circular. like the rufIles worn at the
wrist. These rufles are closely gather
cd. and the two form the complete bow.
Sometimes these are divided. one being
on the under side and the other on the
inner tapping side. The two meet and
are interfolded. like the petals OF pop
py. The only other trimming In this
new model consists of at stitched banda
Of the cloth shaped in shallow scollops
and stitched to n stifrcncd foundation
before being applied'to the gown. The
proper cut OF this costume can he OBJ
tanned only by the use of Harper's b.
Ear, cut paper patterns.
Nine yards OF cloth. iifty--four inches
wide. will be required for the making OF
this garment, also, three-fourths yard OF
velvet. and similar quantity Of con-
trasting silk for cellar and chemIcnttr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Thc Features OF tho Honey and Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Monev on call
steady at N@2E per cent; last loan ~,
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 393%
per cent, Sterling exchange frmer, with
actual business In bankers bills q.
81 SiSG4 S. for demand and at 81 $40
4 SaA for sixty days: posted rates
81 S39i S5IS. Commercial bills 81 $40
sly. Silver certificates nominal
59AG6N1a. Bar silver 59Ac; Mexican
dollars &c.
Stocks again made further progress
upward to-day and In some cases the
advances were considerable. Transac-
tions In stocks were over a million,
making the third million share this
week. While on the other two days
trading was but little short OF the mil
lion mark. Transactions Sd far this
week have excused those OF any similar
period In The exchanges history. Lon
don in the carly trading was pu:-
chager, but subsequently the prcpondcr-
ance OF the arbitraSe dealings was
sales, There was an hours delay IN
transmission of cables aud this largely
tut lLittoNitAiO.lS.
Commission houses and traders were
both purchasers in the general list. In.
tcrcst frequently tluctuated from one
stock to another and VIXEN any stock
started. upward following continued
the rise The reduction In the floating
supply In the prime dividend paying
stocks and their attendants higher lev
el led to renewed interest in the lower
priced stocks. There was 4 large de-
mand for the standurd. stociis, the
g:angers md New York Central lead
ing. Burlington made IN extreme gain
Of On on expectation that the December
statement would be very favorable.
This statement, however, Is not due for
two weeks yet. Among the low priced
stocks which were in keen request.
were the Paclacs and Southern Railway
which advanced ! ard liS respectively
for the preferred and common. There
was but little doing In PENNSYLVANIA.
which ended in n slight loss. Renewed
talk OF possible bettcrment In the
coal trade rendered the anthracite coal
ers huoyant. reading first preferred ana
Jersey Central being especially con-
spicuuus, The greatest rise az the DAY
wns made hy New York Air Brake. ten
points, while Rensselaer, IL Saratoga
was good second with SIX points "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

The tunic, peplum, and redingote are
to be the favorltc over-dresses OF tho
coming season. for over-dresscs have
arrived. although their very gradual
approach has excited no attention. The
favorite spring gowns will be OF fine
cllnging cloths. and will show great
variety and development of the tunlc,
which at present the popular novelty
with the Partisan designers. The one
which accompanies this number us n
pattern garment Is an early example Of
the skill and art OF these busy folk. The
cloth skirt. plain circular. extends
only half the length of the skirt. being
covered by the circular tunic. The lat
ter and the bodice are Joined by mar
row waist-band. The bodice Is then in
two picces-thc. back and the two front
parts, which are adjusted over u fitted
lining. The long sleeves are close
fitting until they reach the wrist, where
they end in a funncl-shaped cum. They
are capped at the shoulders by double
shoulder capes and stitched bands. The
collar and chcmisctte are OF contrasting