davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

Maricopa county pays $7.50 per month per patient, for thecare of it's in- digent sick. Cochise county made an offer of $ll.5O per patient and $S for the burial of each one who died, to the Maricopa county contractor but the latter declines the offer.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

A new lodge of Knights of Pythias was instituted at Douglas last week starting out with one hundred mem- bers. The lodge was installed by a team from Bisbee who went down on special train; accompanied by the Copper Queen Band.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

Ben Bartlett, an Arizona pioneer, passed away in Tucson this week. He came to the territory in 1870, and 1875 located the ground on which the now famous Congress mine is located, and sold it for $l5O. He has been about Tombstone the past twenty years.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

At his preliminary examination held in Douglas last week, Ranger Webb was held to answer to the grand jury on charge of murder for killing Lon Bass at Douglas. His bond was fixed at 5000. Testimony was introduced to show that Bass was unarmed, at the time of the killing.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

Nogales will have the distinction of having the first cavalry troop in Ari- zona. It is now being organized, and will be named after Governor Brodie. The leading young men of the town are interested in the organization, and and it is starting out with large membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
SKIS ARE NOW I'm ORDER
Coming Of the First Snow Suggests
> the Reorganization of Old: Ninneap-
i, oils Club. 4 49, eEsc

t. The coming Of the first, snow and
pert skt-runners has revived interest
in the old Minneapolis Ski club, which
was organized five years ago, and
which for two or three winters ably
demonstrated the value and pleasure
IN the sport. "a
: Among the local runners of some
skill are A. II. Opsahl, who is also an
excellent speed Skater, Chris and
Carl Ilstrup, Adolph Edsten and Paul
Gyllstrom, and the coming Of a gem
uine blizzard would bring with it ex-
cellent conditions for the revival of the
sport. II
r. The .centers Of skiing in the north
west are insthe peninsula Of Michigan
and at Red Wing. In Red Wing the
community. joins in the sport regard
less Of nationality or inherited skill.
Nothing but: the difficulty Of finding
good skiing grounds prevents Mime
apolis from being a greater center
than either, one OF these; but there
ICED Minneapolis Ski club should not
be able to send its talent to either
the peninsula or to Red Wing to con-
test with the local clubs there.
=. Up to a few days ago Minneapolis
numbered among her runners Lieu
tenant Reider Gjolme, who in 1901
won the championship at the great
skiing tournament at Holmenkollen
near Christiania, Norway, where 3d.
900 people gather to see the events
and. where the contests are most ex.
citing. $1,000
It is certain that renewed interes
| in the great winter sport would dis.
| cover in .the city others Of almos
! equal skill. M "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Dec. 5.-Butter, steady. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, weak. Veal, weak

ereameries, hrsts, 2s1sc creameries; seconds.
diaries, seconds. i2c; packing stock, s@lsc;
renovated extras, 1sc; renovated hrsts, 15c;
EGGs-New laid, case count. current re-
ceipts cases included, 21c; candled,. loss of,
eer ease csnsd
checks, per case. $50; April storage, car lots,
eheffss Rsid SGaS Or st, fancy se twin.
fats fla choice, lie; twins or hats, fair to good.
Young 4mssfas fancy ac b,, lS@Ns
No. block, lsc; SWISS, No. 2 block, he; dai,
LIVE = rouLTN%-aE prkeys; large fat. e9los;
t1rkeyS thin sm ss chickens hens large
youns White &c. ducks, &C. Young sns eolored SIG;
uSfs sa &C. s.! sF EnFaMn turkeys
asa ss ss s ducks, fsaes Ssas: 81
1Ss fair fair to good sgse; geese, fancy, heads of,
lof GR fsiE tq sSG EAFsvea fancy per h.
fair to good, 4 7ac; small, overweight &c. mutton.
s asy &C. ests a sS sGss b fsne s@s @
medium, she; heavy. Sc. s,.. .. ~
FI!sHm,Grappies medium to alarse 81. SCI - small
CABBAGE.Per crate; S.
90 PoTAToEs,White, per eu, car lots. sseksd
| 6o@62c; mixed per bu, car lots, sacked. 50@55c;
small lots sacked, per bu, Toe.
kaBBITs-c ottontails, doz, si.s5; jacks, doz,
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, $3.50;
medium. SIPS; green. fancy, $1.75;; medium.
$1;25; marrowfat So 25. t.;%t: ~
navy, bu, $3.50; choice navy, $40: medium
hand picked, $40; medium fair, $1.65; medium
mixed and dirty. 55@s0c; brown fancy, SIPS;
brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.6o; Lima, Califor.
mia, per Id, 7c.. ~ s.:r,r -
| brl, $3.50; Northern Spys, bril- So sos. so; Wag-
ners. brl, SIS. 250L3. 5O; Greetings brl, $3.25
! Baldwins, brl. So. 250p350: Tallman Sweets, brl
S3@s25; choice cooking, brl, So 1905 Russets,
/ ORANGES = Mexicans, all sizes, s4@a4. IS;
lFloridas, all sizes, s4@4.25; California navels,
| t6Os to 250s. $4.25; California navels, $685. 96s
| ard 126e. 800. = s.
LEMONs-California, fancy, as to size, 81. so;
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per blr, $3.50;
| CRANBERRIES-Lat Howes, brl, $S.75; Ter
seys. brl, $S.25; Jerseys, bu, boxes, $2.75; Wis
consin Bell and Bugle, ss.75; Wisconsin Bell ant
Cherry, $750@7.75. 't:iS - ~ .
PEARs-Eastern Kefers, trl, :s5.75@6. :: .
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Pears, Winter Nellis
GRAPEs-Catawbas, pony, baskets, zoe; Ma
lagas, per key, $4.5O@5.5O. " - -.
HoNEY,-New fancy white, LIB sections, lac
goldenrod, 12c; extracted white, in barrels, Ga
7c; extracted amber, TIC. ." ..
! NEGETABLES-Wax beans;. per blu, 81. 50@i
4.75; egg plant. doz, 81. 80; radishes, per do;
3O440c; celery, California, fancy, 75c; choice
Coo; squash, per. doz 81 q 30; parsnfps bu, 75c
cucumbers doz, $1.75; green onions, shallots; do,
0L2.50. = ~ - - - = : ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
CHURCH DEDICATION
vanderbura, Memorial Church VIII Be
Dedicated To- morrow. S.

The dedication Of Gtte vanderburgh Me-
mortal Presbyterian church will be held
at $3.50 tomorrow. The. new. building
stands at Franklin and Twenty third aveS
nues s ION the site Of athe burned Franklin
Avenue church., Several clergymen Wlll
take part. in the services. The; scripture
will be read by Rev.sRaul j.; Sloaaker, Ph.
b., OF the Highland Park Presbyterian
chhreh surie pSaysdts VIE be ma by Rev;
JelfnsG. FAIRIES ofs Hhe 1nterio and fAev.Dr.
john u: Bushnell SOP Westminster church
will preach the sermon. Rev. George II.
McGill will read the scripture, and /. the
people Will Join I'M espensiye edicat6ry
service. Rev. Dr. "A. B. Marshall Of the
First Presbyterian church will deliver the
dedicatory prayer and Rev. DR.. Charles
Thayer the benedictforl. scce.
The ceremony Will include financial
statement, an offering and the transfer
and acceptance Of the keys. The I'm
perial male quartet will sing.
Rev. w. P. Wallace. pastor, Will preach
in the morning on God, the Christians
Sun and. Shield In the evening Rev. D
D.. Mckay Of Grace Presbyterian church
will preach ~ X ":ss =N :=.s5g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Sweet potatoes are coming freely, the
list being added by late arrivals Of Jer-
seys. Values rule about the same as last
week.
The cold weather has sent vegetables
booming. Cabbages and onions are high
er, while almost all lines Of green stuff
have doubled In price, with some varieties
hard to secure.
Arrangements are all completed for TAX
ing care Of the trade the best ever.
Christmas trees, holly, evergreen wreath
ing and all the other decorations are on
hand and not much higher than a year
ago, as a glance over the following prices
will show: Trees. each, 4 foot, 15c; foot,
zoe; foot. Acc; 10 foot, Toe; IL foot, S1.25;
Il foot, So; Is foot, $3.50; 20 foot, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
PULPIT ANDPEW
FARM SCHOOL !.
At MT. HERM0n.
DEPARTMENT. IN
SCHOOL FOR BIBLE STUDY.
New Department Being Organized
J School Has for Some Time Had q
Large Farm Operated Chiefly by
students-Nine Hundred Students

The Mount Hern1on school, near North
field, Mass, founded by the late b. L.
Moody, has decided to establish an axri-
cultural department. This step on the
part of one Of the largest secondary
schools in the United States will be OF i1l-
terest to those who are following the prog
ress OF secondary agricultural education.
It is the more significant from the fact
that the institution Is not a technical
school and his is the first attempt to es-
tablish an industrial course.
The school has for some time had farm
| Of about 1000 acres, which Is carried on
largely with student labor. in consideration
| Of the low rate of tuition with board AS
| now operated it is said to yield g. good
profit Much of the produce finds a mar
ket In the school, the Northfeld seminary,
the institution for girls, and the Bible
aggregate Of about 900 students. There
4 is at present a. dairy Of about 200 cows.
and fruit orchards Of considerable pro-
portions, together with a oannery for put
Iting up vegetables especially tomatoes,
peas and corn.
! There has. however: been no theoretical
instruction in agriculture or horticulture.
Harry Hayward, a graduate Of the school
and for several months past assistant chief
OF the dairy division Of this department,
is director Of the agricultural department
The department will be organized into
divisions for horticulture. dairying, and
field work; and courses will be offered in
different branches Of agriculture, mainly
elective. In other words only such Of the
425 boys in the school as are especially
interested in agriculture will be required
to take the courses. altho others may be
required to work on the farm as hereto
| fore. -:
1 It is planned to carry the farm on with
student labor to even q greater extent than
in the past with practical foremens at the
heads of the several departments. AS the
school runs really the year round, this plan
will be feasible. -
| The instruction will be- made as practical
as experience and conditions: surrounding
the school will permit. Many of the pu-
lpils come from she farming districts and
expect to. return to the farm, and the
Icourses will be planned with special ref
lerence to their needs. With the equipment,
EaIready at hand the opportunity would
Eseem to be an unusual one for demon.
fstrating the high value Of agricultura
courses in secondary schools.-Frorn edit.
orrial September issue Experiment Station
Record, WashingtonaD. c. WI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

At the First Baptist church, Sunday morning
Rev. W: b.. Riley WILL continue. BY request. his
series on 1.-THE Prodigal Son. his subject being
evening be win discuss THE Change of RAJ
ment for the Ragged PRIEST" the fourth sermon
r. ;s,s: saR Of
g CATION singing and give special numbers
aey asncS y dSl II the
lar Amusements" and the topic will be Cards
eussion Of these popath pleasures Of the people
70 attracting wide attention. Mr.. 40,
81 esf Bible lectures s ea the ars eple
Timothy at the Thursday evening services heid n
the lecture-room, to which the public is invited,
P. Paul ns ID af
s.pscisly to the young The subject for to-mo Or
ters from Young. women on this subject :will Is
read and commented upon. Special music VII
nss adsade vaughn vii sns
the Heart Is Young and an anthem viii be
given by the choir. .z.-s.s--
At Westminster church Sunday morning O.
T. Morris viii sing as the oftertory ..The; Aoly
g Not ASa s"' by Adams. Viii be sung as ths
s Viii Preach the sermon In the evening Dr
Gray, who has charge of the union Bible con
ference, will conduct the service. +. e: Nc
! ranahan will have charge OF the music. In III:
| scholarly and interesting dtscourses during thu
past week, Dr. Gray has ably demonstrates
that he merits the distinction Of being "tht
foremost Bible e1positor in the country
At Hennspin Avenue Methodist church Rev
Dr.. Hutsinpiller Will speak to-mo !1s
and at T:45 p. m. on Dangers. Of LOSING
Christ at Christmas." The following musi
for the day Will be given: Morning1Qrga
prelude. HPreludA WolstenholmeN; anthen, Judi
late in o. II. G.: Stevens Gloria Patri,;; offer
tory solo, Miss Edith Knights; organ -postluae
GS anahe
Hunger, .Woodman; response, "1he Refuge.
Koschiat; offertory anthem, ATT Thou Weary 2.
Faulkes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
THE PEOPLES PULPIT
ALL THE woRLD's 4 GR1DIRoN.
By G. Il. Morrill,,

g.. L.
X the the rules of
Il o
football by day, night.
church time
before the
following
choomaes In bed month;
swollen red lip and three
lower teeth loosened which has been treating since
football garnet for vacation
The demands that the be clean in hs brute
spirit which the gadiator
displayed in the ampitheater &
Often associations is
the
Identified with
honored breach
"a +.
physical Is the
dehed
body the Of
more and II they
consumption and
Minneapolis who need
people whose inhdelty is born OF
There is much there
it.
of football when he told
Timothy.
BODILY pronteth
well that which
is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
WINTER GOODS MOVING
HOLIDAY TRADE ACTIyE-THE INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION STILL VERY UNSETTLED.

SIVUA11oN 04AAL fGhx UNSE1-IL6U.
New York, Dee. ai.Bradstreet's Of to-day
BETTER feeling approaching optimism In some
lines. is due to improvement H. retail trade,
stimulated by cold weather, the advent OF the
lie sentiment. Jobbing trade in seasonable goods
MI MI depieted stocks. BACK Of these, but with
an apparently close connection in Its effect upon
sentiment, is the strong position of the agricui
Colder weather has also stimulated the coal
More confidence Is also shown in the market fo9
the cruder forms of iron and prices are stead
Some industries, notably -four milling in the
northwest. and shoe manufacturing in New Eng.
land, are IN apparently good shape. with record.
advance In raw cotton Is a matter Of concern to
the trade. where, indeed the possibility Of cur.
fadmenf Is being moosed IN The iron and steel
Low water in the east limits mill opera lions at
many points. Readiustments of wages to meet
cotton manufacturing and In iron and steel but
are being accepted with much less friction than
Winter weather is causing slowing down In
many lines Of building and lumber, other building
material and hardware are rather less active
coal, but a much smaller ore trade. than II
an increase OF about per cent shown II
gross receipts over November year ago.
| for the time at least, struck bottom. and THU
week slight rebound in asking. prices Is noted
| Other markets are more cheerful In tone and
buying at Chicago has been the best In several
| MONTHS. Finished products note little change
| Among the metals copper is dull and weak. bui
! in better export demand, while tin Is stronger
Crude petroleum is again advancing at the west
| but refined Is unchanged at the east.
| Wheat. including hour,. exports for the wesl
| ending Dec. aggregated 4,201 ,5O4 bu, agalns
1851 Ter blu last week and 5,TO4, 44O bu thil
week last year; 4,eo4, $40 Blu in 1901, and 3.432,
| 159 Blu In 1900. For twenty-five weeks Of thu
1 cereal year they aggregated 1920, 299 blu
against 116141 451 blu in 1902 127, s9s $50 b,i IL
!. 1901 and II POS, 594 bu in 1900.
| Corn exports for the week aggregated 1,09s,
951 blu, against 1870. 941 bi last week. 1,151,
4 b6s bu year ago, 362, SS4 in. 1901 and 5,371,
4 377 Blu in 1900.
For twentytwo weeks ct the present esrsa
oil bu in 1902. 1s,022, 71s bu In 1901 and 7e,
439, GAG bu in 1900. y &> ;,f 5-.s.s
Business failures in the United States for tn,
week ending with Dec. 8 number 239, agains
! 237 in 1901 224 In 1900 and 200 in $780,
| In Canada failures for the week number TWEEN
ty-three. against thirteen last week and eighteen
i in this week ayear ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
AMERICANS MAY ENTER
This Country VIII Probably Be Repre-
sented in International Auto Race.

The assurances that H: s. Hardness
and Alex Winton, as we'll as other
Americans, VIII enter in, the inter1la-
tional automobile race OF 1904, have
led the race.committee of the, A.. G.. "A.
to publish the following conditions for
entry: s .Ts* ..s:.
All, entries from the United States are
required to be made to the Automobile
Club OF America, and will be received up
to Dec IL, 1909. 81.
The club is open to receive entries for
the cup races upon the following condi-
tons:
First-Each entrant shall deposit with
this club the sum OF $500. .,g s.8
Fsecond-The racing COMMITTEES shall de-
eide which OF the entrants may compete ir
the cup race. This decision may be ar.
rived at by "a contest. or without q contest
Third-Any sentrant who is not nomi-
mated by the racing committee for the cur
race shall have his entrance fee returned
to him. . 81 &.
Fourth Any entrant who. after being
nominated for the cup race by the com
mittee, does not start, shall forfeit his
entrance fee of $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
AMONG THOSE NOT PRESENT,

OhlCaRO Tf1DNhe.
Teacher {of school in Ohio4 Mention the
names OF the great men born: In Ohio as nearly
as you can remember. i1sss B IS, (, 5- \.
PupiI--Weu there's !. President Roosevelt,
David Bennett Hill. Senator Hoar. Admiral
Dewey, Chauncey M. Depew, Ben Tillmar-- 81
Teacher-You are all wrong. Not one of those
men was born in this state.
Pupil-I'm naming the great men that were
not born there. That's easier. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

"A private in the German navy. is reported to
have committed suicide ''by the common device
Of exploding blank cartridge In rife the
barrel of which was filed with water The sui
eide killed himself by this common device
because Of the abuse he, had suffered at the
hands, OF a non-commssioned officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

Mt. pelee, ! which blew of $50 feet Of Its
Pierre, has since been extruding from its crater
at the rate Of three to Ave feet per day, a shaft
OF lava 300 feet In diameter, which now pro
trudes 500 feet aboveai It's summit,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

OF the 81 1885, 274 worth of bananas which came
into New York city within the last year 2, $50,
coo punches were from the British West indies,
/, 1852 900 punches from Costa Rica. s77 600 from
Colombia, and 355 from Cuba. They pay no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

In England alone the volume OF cooperative
business has grown in the last forty years more
than forty times as fast as her manufactures,
and $50 times as fast as the population.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
rNOuGH SAID.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION. :; =.
ISIS dey anything in de roun' @worP sweeter
dan 'possum?'' tf. ~.
s'Pass de plates rouns. Dis is no time for
problems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
WEEKLY BANK !oIEAR1Nas,

New York. Dec. b.-The following table. CONF
piled by -Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at
the principal cities for the week ended Dec 8,
with the percentage Of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and Wool.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN, HIDE & FUR CO. '~.-:'s :. :,

..,. WESTERN HIDE &, FUR co. -. 4. :. ~.
Nothing new to report hides this week.
All kinds In good request. 1t Is believed that
weeks. The large receipts may produce a: re-
Of cattle in ali the market for saushterng and
the low price of cattle in the country we think
While not SO high now for the last few years. ai
they ey are , as high as the average for several
The wool market is not as good at 1t vas.
altho better here than in the east, as the
northwestern mills are in shorter supply than
Sheep pelts. continue in good demand. espe-
eially the full wool and those that are good
The sundry articles that hide dealers buy are
all in good demand. -: >v"e 800
.Furs remain in fair demand as per the CIR
| culars recently sent out by the reliable houses.
Green sailed heavy steer hides. 49,. 81 IL
SEssa s s.itsa l Sa1t HIDES HIDE, &
Green Green s sated deacons. each *
Green sailed branded, 11ac.- per, lib less than
! Green salted horse: or. mules hides. H.: -:
Green sailed horse mules hides. = : =
Green '' salted horse or mules hides, @''
| small ............... ........... I,1O01 90
Dry flint Montana Oregon, Washing
| ton and IDAHO butcher hides, flat :. IA
Dry Dry dint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon..
er sn an na,t sani1 pelts large to small 70
Df sseh int calf skins @g9
Dry flint territorial pelts, per b.. 10 :. II
Fa1lsw. in in f paTre,s a. s.
Grease, light. ..'........... S1a 3"
Wool, medium. unwashed s..........16 GIT :
! Wool coarse 49,: ..-s.... ...-. 151aNIlS1s
Wool, fine, unwashed ................i2 ,@14
= 3
Feathers, goose Observation-Disclosures GAS !.
Feathers, duck ........:.!..........S4 @4O
feathers, chicken s.....s..s......s.5 . 0g 3 n
Feathers turkey ................,... 2M@ )
Green, for planting, per lb.......... 1.1h@
Seneca root, uer ID ...............s $50 g.
Beeswax, yellow Observation-Disclosures
| BeesWaX, dark .........s.. "a +i."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

sDaily. zEx.Sunday. XIX. Sat.
Chicago, La x. Milwaukee,.
Milw'kee, La Crosse, Winona
Chicago. La x, Milwaukee,. =
CHICAGO. ..'PIONEER" LTD
Chicago, La X, Milwaukee. /.
Northtield, Faribault, tx. City
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque. I.
Northtield, Faribault, Austin i.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is.
Drtonville, Milhank, Aberdeen
Ortonville; xFargo, Aberdeen
Pennington. Mankato, Wells.
Pennington, Mankato, Wells
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

7:50amI'10:3opn,
; 2:20pmls 3:9pm
6:45pmI
: S:UOpml* ,S:00am
,10:25pml' 12:01pm
>. S:2am q 6:20pn
, 3:50pmls 9:25afn
q ,7:15pml z11:15am
q :50amlz
Z e:3Oamiz 6:UOpm
. 7:00pmls 7:15am
z 7:50amIz 0,:45am
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
Big Wool Sales,

big WOOL sales,
Boston, Dec. 5.--Commercial Bulletin of to-
in sales that the Boston market has had since
summer. Large, sale Of heeces and pulled woods
have been closed. Philadelphia and leading New
England manufacturers have been buyers. The
aggregate sales are estimated as high as sOOO,-
1000 and 100000 lbs In some instances.
The feeling Is much better as the business has
been accomplished without sacrificing prices
and the mills look forward to a good season in
heayyy WOODEN piece goods The shipments Of
are 218, 195 lbs against 255 lilo lbs to the
| same date last year. se- =
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesots
| Transfer, st. Paul, Dec 5:--Barrett & thinner
choice drafters We're the only Kind ind moving owing
Drivers and horses under 900 pounds were ct
ehos aers ra ssars
Fam shstss mares com
| CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. 5.-Rutter Cream
efes ress daries id@2ls
Amerfcns 1oiac. Poultry live, steady; turkeys
RarSsnks ssEss RSrss
red stock 52@ 6Ge, yeal--Easy; 20 to GOAL
s SS $ to 1loslb ~ 7aS S : ls'l0
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Dec. 5.-Aa
brunswick Consolidated, s.; Constock Tunnel. s
Consolidated California and Virginia. 1O5: Horl
/ Silver 160: Iron Silver, 1885, Leadville Consoli
dated, q: Little Chief. g.; Ontario, g.; Ophir. 400
Phoenix. 81 Potosi, q; Savage, 49, Sierra Ne
vada, so: Small Hopes. Is; Standard, 200
Miss Nadia sylvia. native of Brussels ha
gained distinction as yiolinist during a cdsl
tinental tour. She is said to have all the Quail
/ ties Of true musician and faithful Interpreter
1 III Germany. France. Switzerland and Englan.
having appeared before the late queen. He
exceptional musical genius was recognized by
virtuoso when she was only 3 years old. AM
most of her educytgSn was gained in the con
serYatoir of Brussels.