davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL.

At noon Spots quiet aud rather easier Sales,
10000 bales OF which 100 were American. Re-
ceipts, 1900 bales, Of which $500 were American
Closing quotations were M follows Ordinary,
9lGd; good ordinary b1sdi low middllng, Cd mid.
ding, SOD good mlddllng 7l6d.
Futures opened depressed and Irregular and
closed steady.
These prices are given In pence aud 6iths, thus
6.GJ means 6i-6id. and sol means i.6id.l
Atip.m.; May. G.l2sollep; MayJune. q II buyers
JuncJuly, GIL values July-August, $40 buyers,
August september COG sellers september October,
b.5l sellers octobor.Noyember, 5.1l buyon Noyem'
Der December, 6.3s sellers.
Liverpool weekly statement for the week ending
NAV a lkSl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

CATTIE-Choico 10 extra, ptag.c; good, 20
sc. sctlawigs 10 medium, ll,gaIr, choce feed
err 80 and up, H,aJc feeders, 80 10 80 2't@
DO
Households cornicd. p,@5c; good, ljl8g.c;
common ai.s,ic
sHEll-C Choice, ~. medium, 3Is0lc common,
" .ulosi.D
LANis-Cholcc. &c. common to good per head.
SiINnLUO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

NAY Choice. tom aofc. sc. car load, lfom
lctuu ur depot tlt flNuN prime, from Hiuir 900
NJ cat load iiom lowe 90 drpot stt iOetiAON
puific. inlm tiuru. i0 lov car load ifom luvco OF
tan"t siUU 0tliu,
tHhNaipm tturc. white i6h6ttsC. mixed. 49,
lIh iUtyr 80 deput white. m bulk. HtsiNu in
sdtk4 tlc mixed. lu bulk, luc. Ia sacks, tic
hhAN-lum store, ~ f,tc from lctcc or do
pot alkd0Hituo
OATs-ifum st1rn white a6as7c mlHcd $40
Iitr irlm lgyUu or depot white, iu bulk AiWAlC ln
sacsk Sc ml8cd. iu bulk. Es'. ia sacks. ,i2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

CHICAGO. m, May a-thc Dr0uau Joarnal 70
ports Caliie-iicoclpis. Gul1. shipments 4plO
mari 81 strong and higher locycs Ntostto1 stcrfs
bulls aud mixed. N01i sl. Texas slccn. 500
mt9u.
Iloes-,Icccipls, is0u shipments 800 market
iIght HO0lt 81 skiIs tLi0
khcep-Heccipis, tOtt shipments, i1li market
steady natives, Rnl0ftN. Westerns 81 iostl Nj
Texans sl.gifslas lHmhs. u 5itth ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

are as follows Ordinary. os.l6c good ordinary.
ii-i6c low middling. io14c mlddlinG, 1910; good
middllng 1lsSc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed steady
rs follows May, 10.7s@i0.s9; June, 1882; July,
1857; August, i07@i0.7o; September, l0.i59io.i6
October, 9.75@a76; November, aGi@965 Deem
ber $780, January, 972@07i; February, 979@9sC
March, 9.S6@9SS Sales, 81, 200 bales
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
6si,a !. F osia SaH PT%FGt W. III r.

Missouri Pacific, TX DT&FtW W. 22A
Mobile Il Ohio, 10 D& pfd, 4SI
LONDON, May g. A pm.-Consols closed at
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the
Bank OF England on balance today is 10000.
BERLIN. May 3.--The statement Of the lmpcriai
Bank OF Germany shows an increase In specie OF
3,S2O,0OO marks.
PARIS, May 3.--Three per cent. rentcs S7l' SOC
for the account
BANK cLEARINGs.
CHICAGO, H., May 3-Clearlngs, sl4s2i 900.
NEW YORK, May a--Clearings 1857, ,2o6; bal
ances, S7,4S2.93.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May a-Clearings, S,lAAh
balances, Si5i, 1s0.
ST. LOUIS, No.. May 3.--Clcadngs, s7O9i, i26
balances, Sj05,757.
BOSTON, Mass. May 3.-clearjngs sl6'6s7,2Oi;
balances, 8, 95l,3l9
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3.--Clcarlngs, sl3,-
@, J22i balances, S2AiL2SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Notice,

The Prospect Park & Bolt Dummy Line
will begin running regular trains TO Pros
pect Park today. Trains will leave Second
and Gayoso streets about every hour and
forty minutes and pass within a short dis.
lance Of Calvary Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

CANNED GOODS - Pineapple. tLii9iao.
Peaches lbs standard. 3ibg second. tl.gQ
Tomatoes. lhs standard sauaOc. lbs, standard,
tlV0 strawberries. ttN. kaspbcrries ti.2A BLACK
fluma, titn Asparagus, slO0. Green corn, 81 90
~. 20 Often Peas W.. Cove oysiofs, full weight
10, Nyec, lbs o. daSlLOg light weight Nac
lpti N.N tondsussd milk-Cfown. t9ih Eagle,
10 hwis. D. IS ralmon, NOsNlO0 sardlnel
lN mustard tafdlnus 81 So Mackofcl, ti.lh0
SD herring kctcl tLlA
.eluAh-fufu white NJ AZ. on white. $40, yellow
clarified, s.gs3.c vnned A, sc. standard sTanu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Co,,on se,i ,,rodue,s.

Oli-Primc crude. 3salOc on crude, 3093ic
prime summer yellow. f3esihc. OF summer yellow
iOm l2c. chOicc cooking summer yellow, bOetb2c
prime summer white. siCsl6c.
MEAls-rrimc, SlNOOeslsdO less than car load
slp0O9ip50 on meal, sl6.OO9l1d0. lcss than cal
load, SlTOlntId0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

COTTON MARKET.

The local cotton market opened arm and ciofod
nrm. middling. no.. g. sales. coo bales, includ.
ing - bale, lat evening, Of which 70 capou.
en- aud al 10 spnucn
TXCuANoE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary. ST. good ordinary gsc low mid
diinr. lUi,C mlddilng, ip,c good mlddling
il9sc midiling iaif. nomiual iaif, nominal
dufty, i.0Ii.1 lover
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

OIL aud Tnrrenilnn.

ST. LOUIS. No. MAY =wooi-Aui,aif Grad.
uaily Improving h amount, and under guol dc.
maud the market was hnm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

CLEVELAND, o. May a-rsirolcum quiet . w..
iiO'. ~.
WILMINGTON, n. c, May s-Turpcniluc dun
Al Tsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
TENNESSEE CLUBHOUSE.

Sealed proposals arc invited for furnishing mate.
rial aud erection of ionrstofy clubhouse slone
aud brick. northwest corner 81 secund anu Noiln
Court streets Memphis All bids must 10 seael
and fled with Gilbert u. faiuc, 90 Madison street
fof plans specifications and further dci.ll, tee
Mr. H. J. Haln, Tennessee Club rooms, ~ Maulsoh
street All bids must be nlcd BY ~ o'clock noon
Nay 4 lisa Hghtto REJECT any and Al Sios "
presldont building Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

lated oc powdered. ol4c; cut LOAF, 91lc open ket-
lie, 6k@T}lc; firm.
'GofFEEtCommon. l7i1c; ordinary, Isc; fair, l9c;
prime RIO, l914c; choice 10 fancy, 2O@22c; old gov
crnmOnt, 3O6ibc; steady.
sALT-sagnaw, sL35@140 per barrel; Ohio
River sl,3@l8 per barrel; Louisiana, H.lb0L9V
sacks fine, 81. 90 coarse, 1925 pkts, 24@7o.
RlCR-Louisiana i%@6c; Carolina, 6@7c firm.
STARCH-39il4c.
CHEESlt-Primo flats, -; New York factory,
-; full cream l3c; Young America, l3c.
OLASSES-louislana, common 10 lair, 2)s2sc;
prime choice. 3j@i0c; fancy, 45c; centriinRals,
common 10 fair 25Ca2Sc; prime 10 choice, 2s@3Sc;
syrup, 2j0Ii0c; firm.
CANDIES Sticks all sizes. In bxs pls and brls.
ogiOc fancy assorted, 9H@l2Hc extra fancy. lac
2Uc. firm.
SOAP AND CANDLEs-sonp, 31s@5c; candles,
full weight glsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Miscellaneous.


wHICKY-straight Kentucky Bourbon, si.50@
COO Robertson and Lincoln Counties, firm at $3.50
@aOG Eastern ryes, s2OO96.0J, according 10 age
aud make: common whisky. 90c@sl3O according
10 proof Nothing under 10 per cent quoted.
dlN-sL0OgL5O for domestic sl.oj@a5O for Inn
ported.
GRASS sEEDs-Rcd clover. s5.2j bu; herds 500
gOo bu orchard, sl.5j bu timothy, SL75920O bu;
German mlllct S5@9Oc bu; Hungarian, 7o@soc bu'
BAGGlNG- 9gl0c.
TIES-eL20
sloT-Drop, sllJ; buck. sli0
LEAD-A14@6c.
TALLOW-iJsc
sNUFF-Garretts 5000; Ralphs, sl025; Rail.
road sa2 Gail q AXIS $500.
pOWDEli-Kcggs, $780, half kegs, $40; quarter
kegs, s.1D.
Woodbury. grease wool, unwashed, lb@2Oc;
clear grease wool, 2O915c; bury, washed, 2O@SOc;
tub washed, 30e,3jc.
IlIDEs-Dry flnt, No. !, 9I4c No. 2, GIsc; dry
salted jGs7c No, bI1c; green salted. No. !. 80
bc No 2 86s8,gc green. 3Gtic; deorskns, Soc sheep
skins Ajc6golO0 nominal
COAL 0iL-Prime white, Wholesale lots, 0Iso per
TODAcCo-Common 25Gooc; other grades, co
0lSjc.
BEEsWAX-20c.
NAILS--lron, $780, steel, s2.l0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

HAVING oualiasd a. Adminlstrairix Of the estate
81 HKNkS RRfHLMANN, deceased, ngslo, y
hereby given creditors 81 said estate 70 NC .nen
claims with me. or with J. n, Ircseyanh As.oansy
DORA ". RKIHLNAss. Admials,ratris,
Memphis. Tenn. April u 1850.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 7 TO Q PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 81. 30 PREM. SELLING.

Cotton -Middling Cotton, 10 3-4o
Sales Today. 600 Bs,es-The Gen.
erai Market is steady.-Meats Are
Firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

APPEAL OFFICE,
FRIDAY EVENING, May 3, 1889.
Money Is in abundant supply and easy at
Z To per cent Demand moderate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
NrIIANnE QrnrATIoNs.
DALI corIoN sfAfrNENr.

Imports-M&Ci M&LilL 6NAC.o q
sw.g O&TG.KC. SANE. KC. M6h
BIN. O. steamers. 81 wagons .. Total, nos bales.
ESporr-N&c. i.oso.L6S.ui &. O& sw
go. KcM&n ~. Total i,sci bales
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
Hcoeiptui Memphis COT the week ending May D
~ halc, o. aglinsi i.Cl bales last week. aud
l,s1i balci same Wcgk last year since september l.
ogavia hsiu, against Oio.2A bales sane time last
year
shipments for the week So17 halc as aEtlnI
ia,aii bales same week la.t year since september l.
Cs16N balcs o, against iltOu bales same time lat
year Weeks sales, 600 bales cSporien ESQ
aud spinner a,Oo tales
ACTUAL couSr MEMPHIS corroN.
Actual count Of cotton uado to-day shows the
following
htock In comprises ............a........... 0o6i
Stock IN warehouse. cic...... .... 10 lii-inl5l
tt0ck running nccouni.................a.... ig.N5
Difference ~ add .....-.......... ........ 6
ArPRoxNArr ESTIMATE or uNsoLp STOCK.
Approximate estimate Of uufold stock May o.
1851
Stock IN comprosscs .............-........a. eOdi
STOCK In WAREHOUSES sold but not DO
hvefed elc........ a,u5-i2.i6
which taken nom actual siock......-.- ig.5l
Leaves nniold stock. ....-........-.....-- GOO
SEw YORK.
Spots opened steady aud closed nfm. middlinE
n siec. sales. ~ bales Quotations were ~ FOL.
lows Ordinary s7.iec good ordinary. oi8iGc low
miidling i0i.c middiing II gioc. good middllnr
II iii6c mlddllng fair, i2gsg fair isc
Futures opepcd steady and olosod firm ~ FOL.
owE May, i0p0Qi005. June. io.S9Rii.0o July
ii.osgii.oe. August. il.ossii.Oa september. i0u
aio.t1 october i005gloOs November. op59ogs
December aspai0.oo Jsnuafy, io.07sio0s ftb.
ruafy, io.iseiO1E March, i0D9ioA salo,
ioi,S0o bales
EEw ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet aud closed hnn.
middling, iOj.c SALES, 40o0 bsleh Quotation,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
INV YORK.


The spot market opened quiet aud closed dun.
middliBg, iOj.c SALES, 9OO0 bsles Quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

Imporis-M 6Cia. NAT MIA sac. q q
sw.G LNO&r,G &c SAN, KC, NAN
BIN, O. steamers. 81 wagons - Total, hos bales.
ESrorr-N&C. 100. Las. a, G. O6 g w.
90. &c. NAE ~. Total. i.t1j bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

ArrRoxinArr ESTIMATE or UNsoLD STOCK.
Approximate estimate Of uniold stock May o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Index OF few Of the Most Common Dis.
eases Cured by Dr. MeLeanan's New
system or Treatment.

Abscess, Asthma. BLADDER diseases,
Blood diseases, Bone diseases, BFighs's
disease, Bronchitis, Cancer. ChiiIs
and Fever. Catarrh, Constipation,
Consumption. Crooked Limbs. De
formities. Diabetes. f'iarrhmA Diphtheria,
Diseases of Men. Diseases Of Women. Drop.
81, pyspepsis. Ear diseases, Eexema,
Eye diseases. Fever aud Fever sores, Got.
tres and Tuners, Headaches, Heart dis
eases, Hip Joint Disease. kidney Disease
Liver Disease. Lung diseases, Malaria
Nervous diseases. Neuralgia. pncamonfe
Paths and Aches, Paralysis. Piles. Rheu
matism. Rupture, SALT Rheam. sciasiea
serofaia. Scarlet Fever. sares aud Ulcers.
sksu diseases, spinal Curvature, 81 yitas
Dance, Tsns wern. and many other deli
catc aud complicated diseases too numer
Gus 10 mention here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
c,..aek A,ehinof.s s,atsmsn,

sr. PETERSBURG. April II. The or
eiat Messenger publishes statements
made by Atchinoff and Archimondrite
Paisse, the leaders OF the late Cossack
expedition 10 Abyssinia. in which they
declare that the commander OF the
French war ship at Sagailo gave nc
warning that they intended 20 bonn
bard that place. They also declare
that the French toree robbed Atchinotf
Of As, 600 roubIes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

PARIS. April 49, The Press tradical),
states that Boulanger Is In bad health
and that IL has become necessary for
him 10 again resort to the use of NOR
phine. The friends Of the general. the
paper says. are anxious concerning
his condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
NOW IN SEATTLE
For the 3irss time, where he can be con-
suited
FREE OF CHARGE.

His wonderful cures I'm the past have
been commented upon by the press, pull
pit, literati, aud notables of the old and
new world, notices OF his cures having ap
peared In the European. Australian, Cana
dian aud American papers. His patients
restored to health aud strength can be
numbered by thousands, among them
Kings. Queens, Processes, Priests, Minis
tiers, Millionaires, Bankers. Statesmen
Doctors and Lawyers.
Aceumulative evidence during sixteen
years OF constant prartice, from the lead
ing business men OF this country, justice.
the assertion that he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Iaav sandhur.t Un...,.a

Lospos, April is.-The judges of
court OF Queens Bench have decided
that women are not eligible 20 MEM
bership in the London county council.
The election OF Lady Sandhurst Is,
therefore. declared void. The council
will appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

DuHLIs. April l3.~-DayId sheehy,
member of parliament, undergoing
Imprisonment for offcnses under the
Crimes act. has been confined in cell
and placed on bread and water diet
for refusing 10 perform mental work
about the prison,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Remember, these cures are
permanent. Come now. To-
morrow maybe too late.

A sew deserving iseos taken and sresfed
free es ebsrsel Consultation AMI treat
Hssns daily fraa I a "a 80 .. IN. ass
60 eyeAtugx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
UnrIValed, Unequslsd, Unipprolehahlt

In his chosen specially and can be relied
upon as effecting cures when all other
means have failed. This is the only
method of treatment that restores the life
giving principle magnetism. to the system.
thereby increasing the vital powers. and
electrifying the nervous system, sending
the blood eoursing and bounding through
the veins. Withdrawing and sllaying in a
few minutes all pains and aches from
whatever cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

in
onrnlof Commrc
4 .w
eawht
unique On the epdnk
hmae no
hat bega fontf M htagia
so and lie Of uheCnead ndae
ranges m txq h the mndo
onang
Rs tocompeH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Psuncefote I'm Route 10 America.

LONDON, April 49, Sir Julian
Pauneciote, the new British minister
10 the United States, left London this
morning for Liverpool. He will en-
bark this afternoon Tor New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

WE HAVE SOME OF THE CHOICEST PROPERTY ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
BE PLEASED TO SHOW INTENDING PURCHASERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
4 ROYAL ENDORSEMENT,

Pants. france. March s. 1854.
Kindly snf0Tsn De MeiGuEau
that | will se in san fraAelseo about April
sslsn, when will have al opportunity gf
taxing a ies more treatments hs fore ssii-
tng f0r fsy island home. IS | have derived
gevst benefit from ksm.
MARIAN, Queen ~ Tahiti.
fSogH. - sc shssyN n bat hrle extract
from q long lelteF - = friend of the GBeeIss :
~ sac francisco. wsisle ia Paris oa esfeiAi
hssslusss in ssse spring Of lisa.
PrincVss Iaeklseks. Of Hoaolan. says
II have derived sFeat and lasting henef,
from DR.. Ncisnnsn's treatment"
Among sae nssay neassi persons the doc
sor has treated ana cared wttAsn the last
few ~ ass asy 10 mentioned ex-senator
Hneaell OF Wisconsin, Congressman Lons-
at Of ssesston. Judge Crane of Oakland.
Judge wheeler Of san FrAneisco. Or. Craze
Of sapa. Or Brown ot Oakland. RcT. DR..
Aekeag Of san Francisco. Rev. Father
seaalsn OF 81 Fesegas church. san Francis
90. Rev Father o'seeFe os ssats Rarsars,
sasd TIE late Rev, Father wash of seeck.
:asa. who said HAD known OF this
sreasaent In sssae. believe. iram The ben.
eft have derived. Il weula have &c.
STORED nae 10 health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

appears to her superhuman vision. In
confidence she limited of mansion i'm
Richmond, Va, with servants to do her
bidding. Every nation has been her
home. The blood that flows in her
veins is of the oldest English ariStoc-
racy.
at is but the bundle of rags you see
here. might be good as the best of
them, but this is but my means to an
end" she said in ending her history.
She speaks of marriages and murders
She has predicted; of criminals she has
turned over to the law; of business en-
terprises she has advised. If her story
Is to he believed. she gave the informa-
tion that led to the capture of the Bar
Tett boys. business men," she said,
with wink, ''dOn't like to have people
say the old witch helps them. but they
all come to me on the sly, just the
same" Granny Br0adriek, is fair
sample of the witches of Minneapolis,
q clan who can he as dark and mystic
riOus as those who in the olden time
hunted their herbs, SteWed their con-
coctions and dealt their love potions.
A TYPICAL WIZARD
chuckles to himself and awaits his sit
tiers and his dollars in room on WASH
mgton avenue south. The kitchen
maids and factory girls find fast
friend and tiattering fortune teller in
the old man, and from the beaming
cOuntenance of the maid who vacated
the haunt for the GLOBE reporter it
might be guessed they were well
pleased to give the hard-earned dollar
and go their way believing to the utter
most the words of the magician. The
sign that is tackled beside the tottering
door reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

such an awful responsible ty. All
classes of girls sit around and exch ange
stories about their former places. Mr..
Douglass doesn't insist upon references.
In fact, he doesn't seem 10 care whether
girls have them or not. He thin ks it the
employers business to decide whether
girl suits her OF not, and girl ought
to be sharp enough to look for good
place for herself. Many of the girls
seem to agree perfectly with him. They
determine just what sort of place they
want. and do not cease lookingsuntil
it is found.
A housekeeper in moderate circum-
stances says: "Girls will come in and
ask:
''Have you city water, electric lights,
steam heat and carpet Sweepers?" On
receiving an answer the girl will look
over the house and decide how she
likes it," s'NOw," continued the house
keeper,'I suppose it's all right for a::gi1l
to ask all these questions. but when I
want to know where she worked last
and what she can do, my questions are
apt to be resented as an impertinence.
So you see the servant girl problem is a
queer one, and the institution that
makes an improvement will get hearty
vote of thanks from employers"
WHAT BECOMES OF THEM.
Mrs. Russell was interviewed at the
W. G. T. u. coffee house, and said:
"All the philanthropic societies have
met and discussed the servant question,
but no definite action has yet been
taken. About the only point upon
which we are agreed is that MinneapO-
lis needs good employment bureau,
which will not only furnish good serv-
ants, but will furnish necessary infOr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

with everyone" answered the pyscho-
metric physician.
Taking the handkerchief of the one
destined to have his past and future
life read he appears to doze away.
Drawing the handkerchief through his
hands in sepulchral voice he proceeds
from minor to
MORE IMPORTANT EVENTS
in his weird way bringing up many a
point that startles the nearer. often Civ
ing intimatiOns that are right, never EN-
tirely failing. The future being exclu-
sively his possession, he more clearly
defines. His history, as he told it, left
a marvellous story of three brothers,
Emerson by name, descendants of Eng
lands historian, George Bancroft, who,
sailing from England, landed with the
pilgrims. From these three sprang all
the Emersons of America, and among
them are the illustrious Ralph Waldo,
and our wizard. George. A strange
combination OF wizard, spiritualist and
religious fanatic is the old man, brim
full of his magic, which has been his
only business for twenty-five years.
There are those in the city who,
though eccentric, are very Intelligent,
and they talk of their arts as sciences
which are developing in common belief.
With them we find nicely furnished par
lors, which bespeak practice far sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

around too freely by big chain around
his neck. The monkey evidently ap-
precated the attention he attracted, and
capered around at great rate. Some
one In the store had given the brute a
small looklng-glasS, and this same
looking glass caused all the trouble.
About O'Clock in the after
with ladies. and the sidewalk in front
of the window was thronged, slim lit
tie, dolly-looking young man squeezed
up to the window and stood there watch
ing the monkey. The animal gazed at
the dude for fully a minute, and then
made dive for his looking-glass. He
surveyed himself for short time, and
then looked wistfully at the peculiar
looking individual on the outside. He
kept glancing at his own reflection to
the young man outside for few mo-
ments. and then, dropping the glass,
held out his arms in pathetic way to
the dude, who as wistfully gazed at the
monkey. III sight was a comical one,
and the crowd broke into laugh that
made PatrOlman Schroeder. standing a
block away, turn quickly and draw his
club, as If expecting an attack. Seeing
the crowd standing in front of the store,
he imagined that there had been
murder or suicide. at least, and ran
hastily to the spot. When he reached
the place the dude and the monkey
were making signals to each other, like
two lOng-losI brothers. This was too
much for John and as soon as he recov-
cred sufficiently to speak he ordered
the crowd to move on. and walked the
poor little fascinating dude up to WASH
lngton avenue and turned him loose in
the crowd again.
Il did not know" said the patrolman.
in speaking about the affair. '.but what
the firm had dressed up big monkey
and put him out on the sidewalk. when
| first went up. The poor little jude
was a perfect picture of the monkey in
the widow, and they seemed to under
stand each other so well that it almost
gave me the horrors when l saw the
object on the outside was a real, live
man. 1t would never do to have any
thing like that take place on my beat
again. you know"