davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BOSTON April 2s-Flour quiet. Corn dull but Armsr
Steamer Yellow $50; steamer Mixed &c Oats steady
No. White 2645i2o. Shorts steady. nrm Provisions
firm. Pork and Lard IN moderate demands prices steady.
Western Extra Creamery zoos Vermont Creamery 26a2ec
Cheese Extra Northern IL 2c EKgsMarkst steady
Western Extras l40lttc Eastern Extras l5e Receipts
for tho week-Four 1900 bills and 81 900 sacks Corn
81 900 bush. Oats 10000 bush. Shorts 500 tons.
BUFFALO April observation-disclosures dull. No. 1 Hard
9Sc; No Northern &c Chicago May No Northern
Choice She Chicago June regular do &c May.
Winter Wheat du No Red Michigan 94c No 9 Red
exc No. l White Michigan 96c. Corn higher; n spst
here No Yellow to arrive 6lci No do u nc oats
39.cj No Mixed 81 20. Barley unchanged. Rye seady
No. Western 6796sc. Flour steady demand good
per Dbl. In carload lots. Mfced steady; Winter Bran
$40 90; Spring do $40 So Cornmsal nrm Oatmeal firm.
Recepts-Wheat 900 bush Corn 5000 BUSH Oats OOO
bush. shipments-Wheat $4,000 bush.
CHICAGO. April 26-The leading futures ranged a.
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

In State bonds, Tennessee settlement 3s were
firm at 20, Virginia IS, deferred receipts, sold At
8 3-4aIO, and South Carolina IS nonfundabe
were 3-S higher at A 1-2. OF city bank stocks,
North River sold 500 at l41.
The general railway bond market was active
and strong. , Erie second 6s closed at 90, New
York. Chicago and ST. Louis As were firm at 80 7-s,
central OF New Jersey 5s sold at OF 3-4al OF l-2
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues were active
and higher: the general IS rose from 63 "a TO
66 and the IS from So l-2 to So, and the consol
IS sold at 81 "a. The Northern Pacifcs were in
demand: but the dealings were limited by the
small offerings Rock Island 5s continued active
ana In demand up TO 05 7-e. Burlington and
quincy as, Nebraska division seemed In full sup
ply at about 93 "a Atlantic and Pacific As were
l-2 higher at SO, while the incomes were barely
steady at "a 3-S. Fort Worth and Denver hrsis
were unusually active, and rose from 81 3-S 10
TO our table containing the full sales OF bonds.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Elk
change Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold Is 500
at 80 3-4a3l 3-sa3l, Georgia Pacific frsts $4,000
at OF ga Texas and Pacific new firsts ls2s5,o00l
at 90 1-2a03 sa02 rs, and seconds 1880, 000)
at 40 -2a43 1-2a43, Chicago Gas 900 at 33a35,
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic 900 at 8, and
preferred 1900 at % l2a27, and Kingston and
Pembroke Iron (2,500) Mt 81 62 l-2as2 SO.
Money was In abundant supply at per cent,
and the closing quotation was l-2a2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges. sl04, 796,5ss; balances,
IS. 759453
The Suh-Treasury was debtor Mt the Clearing
House sl,2I5 500. It's net loss on balance was
$3.50 sos, made up by coin loss Of 81 ,001,s2
less currency gain OF s12,l25. The operations
covered Receipts $3.50, 63l payments sl,97o327;
leaving the general balance at slb6,2os, 705, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
COURT CALRNDARS-TO-DAy

COURT OF APPEAIs-HELD IN SUPREME COURT GENERAL
TERN TERN RooHIBeore Hdser G. j. Andrews. Earl Dssfori
ISL 7o5 sss '' ~ ~ 0''' o. 'o' ''V' ''O'
surKEMI CouRr-cHAMBERS Barrett, Mos 70.
s. 1o9 ll3 1875 40 1884, l6 1888 1885, 2ls 2S9 26i 263
27s 2ss. 300, 3os 800 857 1853 $3.50 800 $751; 1852
sufhEhs CoCRI-sPEcIAL TERN-PARr L-Before Beach,
SUPREME CoUgr-cIkcUIr-PARr L-Beforo Ingraham j.
SUPREME CouRT-CIgcuIT-PART II-Before O'Brien
J sSss:s en- 49,, MSs1y ea ,.c -,
o ~ S0zs so9o S2c4 2ooe $751; s2ls2l2 2s72
surREME CoURT-CiRcuIT.P1a Iv.-Betore Lawrence
JNoa 1882 s43l sl9 1913. 2O2l 2O94 1917 1857 1881
sURRodATEs CoURT-Before Ransom. s-Wili OF Cath.
f rros, s SS4 S Tim to BE- before The
a M Joseph ~ White, 10 David II. Could 80 M
Henrietta "alther 10 m. Alexander Richards, 10 a
Norris fay 1880 mi Eliza D. Dsanan. 1890 m; Mary
A Aiam B5pwn q m Thomas cotmsn Am: Henry
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEcIAL TERn-Botors TruaI, J-Ns
sUPERoa CouRr-TRIAL TEEN-PAEr I-Bstsrs Dugro
Mos. 9S9 1890 1871. 172O l42s $40 1il3 I7l3 ill1
and BootstaTsr JNo. 80 -Se''' L@rrem0re e D.
coNNsS rLEAs-srEciii Trnn-BerOre BOol.taver L.
.CoMMos PLEts-EQUrTr TERM-BeiOro Larremore. O. ).
Cohhes PLE4s-TaIAL TERM-PARr I.-Before DAILY J.
CASE on. No day calendar "
u 09nHos rLEns0rRdt TEEM-PART IL-BotOre Van
CIT .S SogE as3a A.. LBetore Ehch
49, 492t $685. 1863 4749 $685. 5o7o 6ols 1854 502s
5 ss ls .s tsos @
4sIS 5sas 1883 4ls 1918 495S 4s20 3657 1906 4sll.
err coyRT-lHIAL TERH-rAar rII.-Bsforo Browne. J.
soSs s9s so2s S024 1888 4oel BOSS 5oSs 5o27 $685.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssroSs-PARr I-Betors Cowins
j. ana Assistant District Attorney Dawson-Noa TO 40
CsUar OF GENERAL sEssfoxs-PARr r1-e.,o,. p.oorasr
smyIh and Assistant District Attorney Davis~No
and Assistant pistrictAttOrnsy Bedord~so. to 10
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
UNITED STATES SUPREME coupr

WASHINGTON April 26.-1n the Supreme Court OF tho
United States to-day the wing business wa,
No. lse-Carence Hunt appellant agt saus 4 BLACK.
burn and others Motion 10 sci asds Of
and TO renstato case the docket submitted bv J. II
Heiskell for the motion. " - -
No. 255-Tho fsrnars Lean and Trust Compapy and
others appellants, agt Henry l. Newman trnsfs, Arru.
continued by Henry Smith for the apnesn. con.
and conc uded by smith for the appellants W
No. 25s-Robsrt y. JeDkins assignee Ate n,sinttd in
error aEt The International Bank OF Chicago Submitted
By William for The plaintiff error and by A 81.
Pence snd george W. smith for defendant in error,
No. 2o5-Wiliam A stuart appellant art. C. s. GAY and
others Submitted by Edward Knikht .or aupeant and
by Jshn r. KoBna for spPellees
No. 261-Bernard Hant plaintiff error Art the state
OF LeuisianA+ continued per stipulation.
No lo34-Ths State Of North Carolina and others appel
lant ast Alfred HTenpe Continued By order OF Court
No 25s-The United States. appellant art Oscar j..
Avsrn and others A:Eued BY Assistant
Marry for tho appellant No counsel appearing fs1 the
appelees
SO. 2o5Ths Providence and stonngton Steamship Com.
pany. paint In error agL Alnna Clare Administrative.
etc. Argued by Wheeler H. Peckham for the paintf IN
error 20 counsel appearing Tor the defendant in error
No 2b3Jzmes w Ho.fori ana Others plaintiffs Ia error
sg The GsrmssA Ere Company and others and
sst tss Hartford Fir. Insurance COMPANY. Argument
Adjourned unul tomorrow 81 IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Produce ENChange
i fSsi2 Creamery i''S'~ DAILY i'01~ Eggs ''''''
MrsEIpOL. April e-wheat-Rec.pt, wero 2os
cI..as sSStstieo.. 'tsr.so Hard for April s9ss
e NAY DO sj IS July 40 1ss AP o
April 7S9o Nay 57G % 5sly 7ssS On 'r S
northern ssc Flour steady f.te9.s .acs, DEALER.
1oS4 80 d. . ssO in SACKS carloads 81 2O''S A.
PHrIADxLrHA.sAprn 2e.-Flour firm: demand Moderate;
Western and Psans,rsnia Sa1s.ans >. SPSsi I' 40 a.
a. 90 Pennsyyaoia Roller Process 81 l6oW so. OHIO
Clear 90 DO DO stsa s.
southern nol, Clear 81 80 do s;ssixss 81 $50
& 90 IS Sl1sF R.' 90
snts good TO choice ste9el ~; 20 90 fAy9.e Disnas
g. SG csGl'' No. s,: hs@ %r
Nay % s 'Sas ro 30 'Ss
light salsa no Mixed eS track SO No az Mixed ~
EaSa d iSs . s:s g. @ ssae
DO for June s2,ses &c July e2, ae2.S oa-sP.s
i ssd Ass So ss %ss lsss VII:
4 Ap5is tsS' do Tor July Gods Potatoes.
81 sis sO 30 s:s.ats 81 SSs chsspoS. sos
81 20. Ponnsylyan. and NewY'rt Eafiy Nose eaeos
S Se' 40 per 10 'a sarss sss sS
DO =: s. 1 naH rs.
is do F.ir to Good 7oS7aG Florida ne. pO'ats..
pr Se s. oOsss o. rro,;sn. sr%: :ss.ay.
bee. CITY Family par sol 8 sessg os o. DO rs's sS
Mes: SIC 60 Had, q. R,Rs m.is ps
f ia: S g. 80 se sasa az
IL .alt ssssc side. CLEAR Ribbed smoked ssSlos 4.
so Sucked sssaiasra .Is.,s osE:a re
1.s do do smoked pse 1850 Bellies 40 p' sr.c,,
Refined IS 509s0 steam sssss l21i Butchers loose
s7ssss western ,' crssm.r EItra a. $50
Y orsansry Extra 95 oase Western Factory gosasc.
s,ss. 'Hs'ss wsSa
fair demand New Ysrk Fan Cream iassisss Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
BEDROOM SUITS,
COWPERTHWAIT'S,

Flats Choice Prime IL ollie Sugar
was irm Powdered 7aD7 s 1870 Feed
firm l.; Winter s2l so Ss22 so per ton. Petroleum
quiet; 10 bills 7bc. Recepta-Flenr 1000
6bia Wheat none. Corn $500 bush- oats $500 pnsh.
shipmsnrs-wheas $500 bush Corn 5000 bush oas
1. 500 bush
TOLEDO April 2s.wheat active cash ssse; May s1.ei
Corn acrivs cash 674c; May SIC. Oats duh No .
May At IS &c. Cloyerseed duh. steady cash - 90;
mentswheat $4,000 bush. Corn IL 900 bush Oats 1000
kua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
OIL Markets.

OIL CITY Penn: April educational Transit CertincsteS
opened At S62; highest, S6 lowest S3L closed, 81 "a
aes $4,000 barrels clearances 424o 900 barrels
AZ. $50 barrels
BRADFORD Penu April educational Transit Certificate,
opened at SO la closed at IS; highest So lswss S4S
Clcarancss. 1895 900 barrels.
TITUsvHLE Penn, April 26-Nstonal transit certificates
opened at $751; highest &c.,: lowest s4 clio sed S47s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE--Brazi styles dull and while fair spot
were held at IA Y4c prices largely nominal
Inc milder styles dull the sales reaching only
aov oags SsVanla. Speculation was quiet but no dis
poso 70 force supplies for sale shown and closing
aayon sales OF a, 500 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. April 49,. pmCotton-The sales OF the day
included 1l.40O balos American closed steady;
Upland Law Middng clause April deverr5 64d buyers
April AID May delivery 2lbtd. buyers; May June
dslivery 52l64d buyers; June and Julydsvery 22G4s
buyers; July and August delivery 2464d. sellers
gust and September delivery 2464d sellers September
and October delivery l564d value; October Novem
sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
Net for two months 3d. 3s045O s44O1, 677 s87O1 500
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs

LoNDos, April 2G-4 m.-Consols, 997, for both money
and the account Atlantic and Great Western mort
trustees certificates, 25A Mexican Ordinary 47
St. Panl Common. 18Th; Reaiing. 32h
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased 1886 900
during the past
Paris aavces three per SO francs
II q confines for the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27


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HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.
DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN WOMEN
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Journal Columns.
asoME ENGLISH PIES AND PUDDINGs.'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
No. of
Closing

hoOUIIUN-WIth moderately active demand The mar.
nc. was advanced 11oc Sales192 bales, OF which $50
Weo on export account ana balance for consumption
Az the ports the receipts aggregated 1900 bales to-day
comparing with $3.50 bales this day last week, and 2200
Daes Tor the corresponding day year ago Since Sep
epe the beginning OF the Year, the receipts have
reached 52l7 224 bales against bales for the
same period last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PErcEA
There was shrnkage both in business and In prices In
the OIL market yesterday After opening 3S cent above
Wednesdays close Sc "a cents the gradual tendency OF
values 81 3s cents and, was the case In
the Of Tuesday final trading witnessed easy
rally The absence OF an organized bull
faction crude speculation is apparent but IL Is also
obvious that little long oil is pressed for sale and that
there fair demand concessonssudicent IN fact
provoke smart rallies the short Interest
Itself Tho news used yesterday 10 induce selling was
tho striking OIL well in old territory out
Of the regular line Of development which has been shut
In and made mystery Of It is curious that at tho
moment the game OF mystery making" is popular in that
part OF the petroleum country protected by the
down agreement and colncident with business which
always has disquietng effect market there
are symptoms OF renewed attack against the Producers
Protective Association There further talk about tho
refined market too intended to assist operators for fall
when matter OF fact situation Is unchanged from
what IL was represented to be In Wednesdays Tribune.
factor in crude speculation the refined market should
be dismissed from consideration until there further
unexpected developments In the situation. Duness and
even lower figures be possible for thirty days or MORE
but there Is little danger serious decline I'm refined
which would large purchases by exporters ans
any advance at the present equally out Of the question
for IL would bcnef interest American oil has gooe
export season before It judging by all available Signs but
In the meantime vigorous bearsh pressure may be exerted
By those who anxious noi only to buy cheap enne nw
to Of phantom crude made az prices undei
so cents The market unsettled the end and seem
ingly anxious for field
Tho prices and the total dealings were as fol-
lows; b..
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.
H gss - -- --- s8s s6S
IaWest S4a Skb
Fnsi As $50
sales barrea o"... 100000 l068OO0
Refined oil was unchanged at as cents per gallon.
Abel test at all ports
Prrrsnuna Penn April le.-Perolsum fairly active and
Irregular National Transit certificates opened u6t;
clossd at IS; highest sea- lowest "a Ia 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

S So9a f Ordinary - Low Mlddling sSs
Option trading was quite active. the sales reaching
dIo,tOO bales. At the outset prices keeping with
hrmer advlces from abroad,
points but free selling set In during the afternoon and
closing figures represented decline OF lag points for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Refined oil was unchanged at 3S cents per gallon.
Abel test at all ports
Pf1rsnuRa Penn April l6.-Perolsum fairly active and
Irregular National Transit certificates opened uot
clossd 1t Is, highest sea- lowest sAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TRLEsRAPH
BuvFALo Asul 26-cantsI Receipts last y hours wers
e35 head Total the week thus Tar a5Io mead same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Bid ASK Bid. Ask
1891 l07 2l07s4 US cur. 6s 1S9 l25h.-.
u % 1891 con lO7 1914 IS, 1897 ..l25k
U.s4s 1887, 1861 26l2 US cur Us, 1898 l25 -.
US lyy7csu. l26]i262i U.s. cur Is. 1877 i SOL
Us 1895. lDlsG Col 3-jJs III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

Cash quotatlons were tollows-No. 2 Spring Wheat
at s0tc No. Spring Wheat nominal No Rel at SAC.
No Corn 55la 955ao No. Oats 32932ac No. Rye
sale: No Baroy at 772e7sc No Flax Seed 81
siS 65al3 20. Lard per 100 % 81 92 Short Ribs Sides
loose st 81 Is. Dry Sailed shoulders ooxed S. 7o1$e 90
short Clear sides 81 65e7 TO- Whisky distilers
flashed goods 81 Is per gal sugar Cut Loaf 7ss0s c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
STRONG AND HIGHER
We GOULD SHARES IN THE LEAD.

FEATURES OF THE DAY IN THE MARKET
EFFORTS OF THE BEARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-ArRrL %.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
sisting of s142,722,34 coin and si3,4s6,s5s
currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

2o4,1l5, 0s7 1924, 1913, 274 Inc. e1s9, 237
So, 303,6i5 5o.55i goo Inc. 100, loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

tho Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was
lower Creamery 1921 Daily l5o22a Eggs steady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02

!, The case of Hugh Brennan vs the West Eern Udioni com panyswas stil1 on in thesdis- trict court this afternoon. The arguments in the Meri1en and Waterbury railroad in- junction will probably be heard to-mor- row. ia EoG61D S-a
 William Atkinson, uncle of Atkinson, the seonvicted counterfeiter, was in town yesterday and left for New York to-day. He took with him the model of the sub marine torpedo found by the officers in their search of Atkinson's room
 The mission at the. Church of the Sacred Heart which has been so largely attended during the past two weeks will close on Sunday, MarchI4 On that day the masses will be at 7:30, g, and 10:30 o'clock. IT the afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be discourse particularly for Women. ThiI will be followed by meeting of the Thire Order of St Dominic and a reception. Al FTP. ID. syespefs will be sung, to be follow ed by the final sermon for the men. Fathel O'Neil will speak in the, afternoon. ane evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
THE LEADERS BEATEN.

Waterbury Poloists Defeat the Invincible Elm City Team in . Close Game.
 l The game at the rink last night between Waterbury and New Haven was one of the closest and mos interesting ever played in this city,. Waterbury played an uphill game all through but won after a hard struggle. In the third inning Fuller of the New Ravens did the most contemptible and cowardly act that was ever, ,perpetrated in polo game in this city. Menard was standing beside the New Haven's cage and and Williams passed the ball over to him.
 He struck at, and missed it.. Without any proyocation Fuller struck him on the arm with his hockey and as usual the referee was looking elsewhere and so did not see | it., but the spectators did and they at once set up.a perfect tempest of hissessand shouts
 Menard stopped playing and came over to the side of the rink and then Myers can @
 around to see what was the matter. All
 through the rest of the game the spectators hissed and guyed Fuller and whenever a ball came near him they yelled and hal looed in order to show their indignation. All the Waterburys played fine game,
 but as usual Shea and Conway took the lead, Williams also played a fine game, taking every rush but one. Menard was bunged up and did not play his usual game. For New Haven Newcombe and Churchill did some good work especially the latter,
 who showed up much better than he did in the last game he played here The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

A w'Haven paper saysithe Bridgeports and Waterburys are trying to help Hart ford ito the championship. Bridgeport's six victories over Hartford don't show it, and Waterbury has defeated Hartford as many times as it has New Haven. Why the Meridenss were not. included is sEon- Iundrum, aslHartfo has defeatsd them 12 out of 16. Meriden's last victory over Hartford remains, one of ancient history l. Hartford Courant. 5ssasfst
 President Soby says that there will be no base ball team ,ip, ip }, Hartford this season. In Flanagan, Meister, ,Sheehan and Vince look tho Wholesalers Have the strongest in, field in the, New, England league, Three of tile f our graduated from fConnecticut clubs. se'39lII Jd5V9oi 1ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02
THE NEW POLO LEAGUE.
Facts Concerning the Organization That
 Will Flourish Next Season. |

Facts Concerning the Organization That
 Will Flourish Next Season. |
 There is considerable discussion over a new league for next year~and it is being mixed up in every way. One paper on the subject says: Tt is proposed to make the. amount of territory by embracing three states in 8 central league, the teams of which shall be made up of the best players in the country. As understood the plan is to have Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York in the league with teams located at Boston, New Bedford, Worcester or Salem, at Hartford and New Haven and possibly Meriden, and at New York city, Brooklyn and Jersey City, 5tlrl-n- gs.f 5,t ' The whole question is no longer pro- posed scheme, but was settled at the last meeting of the New England association in Springfield when it was voted that next year the league should be National one and clubs representing Bridgeport, New Haven Meriden, A Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, and possibly Waterbury and Boston should compose the league. The question as to Waterbury and Boston is raised on account of those clubs having no decent rink. There is possibility but not probab bility of New York city being talk en in. The New sBedfords will probably locate in Worcester and the Salems in Springfield, thus making a. direct route from Bridgeport to Worcester Both Wor- cester and Springfield have good polo l teams.ry gr, r.,. z, T l@i Waterbury is a town that it is necessary to include in. the league if a place can be built for teams to play in. The Water bury team is a very strong one and could stand well up in the league. Bridgeport is also very strong now, and in fact there has never yet in the history of polo been time when all the teams in both leagues were on the even footing they are to-day. If the schedule were, to be played over again there would be a great difference in the standing-so great indeed that the diff ference in the, number of, games won or lost by the leading and last1clubs could be counted on the fingers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-02

To take rust out of steel rub the steel witt sweet oil; ina day or two rub with finely powdered unslaked lime until the rust al disappears, then oil again, roll in wooler and put in a dry place, especially if it b. table cutlery. SgY1% ES1Ge
 The little white worms which sometime make the earth ina plant jar look as if it wa alive, can be driven out by stopping the hoh in the bottom of the jar and covering thu earth with water in which you have dissolved little lime. Let this stand for severa hours, and it is not likely. that you will b troubled with the worms any more.-Neu York Mail and Express.