davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-22
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
.ck on haad AMI on shipboard

Stock on haad ana on sAlpooard
to-!ay... ...., ;....,......'.. - 52'S33
heceip-S same utty i6tSJ year l,9fI %,SJ=
FI2AYcIAL-N Money is not 50 easy.
Domestic Ecc,s IN st .2dy. Banks and
ban ls-i buying sig it drafts a. par an1 S5lia-
at 183l+ per csn5 premium.
t0 e; Ht ErctdGg3-Tne naFha5 IL dul
but 5 ca ~. Commercial de.na ID, 81 81; sixty
days, 81 S.; nine y days s. 81; francs, Paris and
Have commarcili sixty days, IS l3z5; Swiss.
s. .; msraz, sixty days. 95c.
SEcCRIriEs-ihe market is very duh and
6'nar a. no nin3i t-r Lack 0t business.
5Eo-Es AyD BoNDs-rtty B)His-Atlanta 4
per cent long dat. los bid l II asked; At
la14 Z PER cent, rs bid, l2i asked; An
g1sos per CENT long date, 1iO bid, lii
a>Se 1; augusta per ceIt long date, 10S bid,
lls asseJ; Col mou7 per cent 1J2 bid,
ll ASKED; Macon per cant, liz bid, tl3
ASKED, new Savannah . per cant, July coupons,
IDS bid, 1J54 as.ed; nav savannah . per ce 1t,
Angus. coup MS, ICi% bid, 1854 asked.
state BJNH5- ie )rsit new it2 per cent. Il SO
bill, ia asE4d socgia z per cent gold quar-
te-y coupons l02..l BIZ, 1854 o zed; GeorEia Z
per cent, coJpons January ald july, maturity
1895. (i} bl', llS asked.
hta-'H Stoc Central common. I2l 6iJ.
i22 as5e i; Augusta ami Savannah per cent
guaranteed i3j Did, To-, asked; Cisor sia com
n3l, l5j Li {, 1871 asked, Sou hW5siecn per
cant gulran,3sd, 80 bid, 30 asked; Cen
trat per cont c'rtifcates, l0l bid, l0lL5
es.e9; Atlanta auG West ? int rllr al stock,
.l>3 b1. lVr4 as lei: Atlanta aud West Pom;
6 p r cent 4erIaSateS, 1921 bid, l05l5 asked.
RGaro d. 3JaLs-Saya1uah, + orila and
Western Railway Company general mogtgate
6 pss ceat ia.orss- coupons October Ill bid.
III asked. Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
coas3HI4-el z rer c -nt. coupon; January aoI
July, patu:ty l9]9. ll5 D d, 1lGH asked; Cen
ira. co2solaatsi mort.ag, per Csut coupons
January an July. maturity $50. 1ll,k bid
~ a=kat; Georgia raj rost per ceat, 1897,
lG'Gu4 bid, loJ0ll) asked; Georgia South
Hl % asas1: Gov nzton and Macon first mort
Cs-o per cent. 90 bid, 95 asked; Montgonl.
cry and Eueauia d-st mortgage, per cent, in
The morning news., 1889-05-22


Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, May 81 -
s. bbls spirits turpentine, bbls rosin, tierces
hams crates hams. bdl iron, chests ! rail.
/ case banners, lot furniture. 80 doz brooms, 1
box httngs, II pkgs tobacco.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry, May
2i-8 bales cotton, 40 bbls rosn, i9j bbls
splrits turpeutlne. 20 cars lumber, cars wood,
cars coal. bales hides, tank car, 70 pieces
iron, bales moss. boxes seed. ! case dry
goods, boxes tobacco cars crossties. bhls
bottles buckets bb hams ! keg julip, 100
bbls grts, sack coCoanuts, ! chest tools, ~
bbls -four, i,567 bbls vegetables, $3.50 crates
vegetables.
Per Central Railroad. May q is bales cotton,
2f5 bbls spirits turpentiue 39i bbs roain, 2 half
b1la whsky. $50 bhls gTits 70 tons pig iron. "
bales yarn 70 bales doigcstcs, bales hides, isl
ohis -four. a. "a ;cs wool. 10 Odis leather, ] car
bacon. i5o pkgs tbacco, 3 boxes bacon. 40
bales bay, "a bbs WHISKY. 20 pkgs furniture, HiG
pkxs vegetables 3 a2D los -four. u can lumber,
! b1l syrup. . cars boE material, 12 pkgH iudse,
boEes ps0fenNarv. ! sark wax cars brick
bgzes hard FaFe, ia3 bbls cotton see1 ~. hgE
soap % sacks peanuts % kegs Rhlte lead. ~
cases egEr
The morning news., 1889-05-22
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

Philadelphia, May l9-Schr z A Bailey, from
Ferpnndina with lumber while towing up
Schuylkll River yesterday ran into the pier OF
GrAy's Ferry Bridge, carrying away jibboom,
bowsprt and doing considerable other damage
to forward part Of vessel
Fernsndins May i3 i3-StsRmships Delaware
and CITY Of san Antonio cleared from Bruins
wick Friday. Tho Delaware had been delayed
hy breaking two blades OF her propeller NJ the
mouth OF the Cape bear River, ana the City OF
san Antonio by heavy freight At Brunswick
London, May The wreck of steamship Ben
brack (Brl was sold Nay 3, and realized Ef75,
which viii scarcely psy the cost Of the salvage
operaliOus.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggstt, New York
g G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane, Billups, Baltlmors-W
+ Guerard, Agent.
ochr Chas Davis, Sooy, Wilmington, Dsl-
JOS A Roberts & Co.
Schr Frank McGear, Sharp. New Haven-,
Stillwell, Millen & Co.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

and on large purchases was advanced shout III
per cent, but Il could not hold the improve
ment IN toe face OF sales 20 realize AMI the
hammeTinS OF bears. Anthracite shares became
prominent upon the announcement that there
would De meeting tomorrow 70 talk over the
situation. vita Q probable advance in prices
later on, and Reading ores more assumed its
old position as leader in point OF activity, aud
very large blocks of stock wsre traded in New
nna advance was nearly per cent. Others,
however were not SO prominent, and their
hCctuacons were of less importance. The buy
lnS OF Grangers by western operators was the
feature Of Il he day, and the strength of Burling-
ton and Quincy was especially noticeable. the
teellag among insiders being very confident,
ana Oh the announcement Of the declaration of
dlvide0d OF per cent. to-day il quickly re-
covered its early slight losses and ross ! per
cent, further. Northwestern, Atchison and
Rock Island also displayed marked strength Ia
view OF the temper Of the room, but st. Paul
was sluggish and without feature. Oregon
Trsnscontinental was g per cent lower this
morning and rapidly fell OF 5 psr cent. Trading
in tie 1Tst few minutes was marked by some
sales az seller three and some cash, but the re-
mailter Of the day wSs bare Of such trAnsac-
tIons and the stock remained dull and steady
until the close, The unlisted department was
barren Of feature. except for weakness in Cot
ton oil at the opening, and only portion Of
at 22S@ 221k. Total sales So, ,0OJ shares. Final
changes are quite irregular, but advances are
in the majority, and New Jersey Central is up
l1s. Pullman rs Chesapeake and Ohio first
preferred per cent and others fractions. while
the Only marked decline was 10 Oregon Trans.
continental, which lost 2L4 per cent. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotations:
The morning news., 1889-05-22
I Following Desirable Hot Weather Goods :

case Chndrens Je-ssy Ribbed Underv.sts
~ l-}pc. worth 21c., O dozen Ladies Jersey
kiobcd Underyests At 1856, reduced from s5c.s
20 dozen ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests at
2lc., worth 35C.; Job lot Ladies' White aud
ia cy Linen Coara l0c.. worth from i0c. TO
l5c job lot Ladies' Pure Linen CUTS. Sc. a pair.
some worth 2Jc, and 25c
Hosiery Drives.
lot Ladies Seamless Babriggau Hose iSc.
pair, cannot be beat for 21c.; lot Ladies' Fancy
Striped Hose 25c.. worth from soc TO SEC. La
dies Fast Hack Hose AZ 25c. worth 40c ! lot
Childrens Black and Solid Color Irregular mada)
Hose at l5c.. reduced from 2jc ! lot Children's
Fine Lis!e Hose AZ 29c reduced from soc.
Summers in Gents furnishing Goods.
100 dozen Gou,s' tfnlaundered shirts, rein.
forced Linen Bosom, good Muslin well made
perfect htting, at l3c has no equal; o. dozsn
Gents extra long Plated Bosom Shirts, open
back ard front, st Csc each, worth 81, Gents
Gauze Undervests at Ice. 25c., Soc and 60c
our soc. BleRchod Jean Drawers are the best
made Tor the money. Special. 30 dozen Gents
fne BAlbriggan Hose, regular made at l5c,
worth 20c. 25 dozen Gents fine silk Scarfs, silk
lined, 25c, worth Doc.
inducements in Gloves. Handkorchefs, &c.
Last lot Ladies' silk and TaTetta Gloves at
Sc. pair. worth Hic.; lot Ladies' Embroidered
LislSe Thread Gloves at l9c, reduced from SIC
lot Ladies' Black and Colored silk Mitts 23c..
cheap Tor 40c.; 80 dozen Ladies' Colored Border
Hemstiched Haudkercheis at &c, worth toe;
1000 japanese Fans from lc each, upward
Reductions in Laces and Embroderies.
Special values IN 42inch and 45-inch Black
ChanttNy Lace FouncinR.
Ladies Muslin Underwear
We arc now showing the largest and most at
traCtive line Of these goods IN town, and guar
antee a saving ON every garment, 80 dcz n
Ladies Cam rlc Corset Covers at Tic. each; ~
dozen Nurses Lawn Aprons al lec.. worth S1c.:
10 dozen Ladies' Black Braided Jerseys at 81 ~.
worth g.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

Another case OF those Sheer White Check
Nalnsook at only &c, a yard, case very evsn
Sheer White India Linen at only 4l9c; 80 pieces
worth lSc lot White Dimity stripe Muslin at
6l4c cheap for l0c,; lot beautiful White Plaid
Mualins At lOc. worth lsc
The morning news., 1889-05-22
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
Schr Chas 5 Davis. Wilmington, Del.
Schr Frank u McGear, New Haven
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Nnr1cr TO MARINERs.

Portland. Me- May t7-Notice is hereby sivsu
that tho red spar buoy on Stule's Ledge, south
OF monument, Belfast Bay, has been replaced
by a second class can buoy. painted red
The morning news., 1889-05-22

S6 756s 77Jf short rib ssdes s5 sos s5, Shout,
ders a. s. Islf15 IS. Shor: clear sides at
So l219 as IS. Whisky at ST. 02.
Leading futures ragged as follows:
Openlng. HIEhast Closing.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
"WEDNESDAY. May %, 1882
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

AEhI ' Ed LE9I LLsUAl'
Steamship City OF Savannah, Smith, New
York C G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane, Biilups, Baltimore
" E Guerard, Agt.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY,
Bark Soil dec Gloria (Gerl Abendroth, Lon
don via Martinique, in ballas5-American Trading
Society.
Bark Helsingor DAM, -, Barbados, in
ballast-NIsster.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

ARRIVED UP From TYBEE YESTERDAY
Brig Robert Dillon, leighton, Norfolk, with
coal to G Tsggssrt; vessel 10 Master.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

Bark subra (Nor). Knudsen, to load for Eu
rope-Holst & Co.
Bark Bertha Gar, Fretwurst, to bad for Eu
rope-A X Salas & Co.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
LED STTRDAY

Steamer Katie Bcvill, Augusta and way land
ings-J G Mediock, Agent.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

MAYA SToREs-Tae market for spirits tur-
pantlne was firm ana high-r There was falr
demand aud about 400 casks changed hands
G4Iog the day al 55t.c Tor regulars. AT the
Board o. Trade on the opening call the market
vas reported firm aI 3654c for regulars, with
sales of ,0}6 casks. At tae second call it close
frn at 3j4c for REGULARS, Wit further sales o.
81 casks. ROsin-Tha market WAS very firm
and advancing, There was & far demand with
light offerings The total sales were about 90
barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first
call The market was reported 1rm, with sai-s of
48S barrels at the following quotations: \, B,
fl5Gl l71p H 81 70, I aa1 K 81 30, N ST 40,
\ ST 65, window glass 81 30. water white So 25
At Jas last call it closed firm. WITH further sales
oS % uales al tha following prices: A, 3, C. D.
ulcha1ged.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
Mrs VI Newell, children and servant J II
Spohn, II \ Lay and wife, Miss Lay. Miss l.
Foster, Mrs Richmond, Master nean Richmond,
Maj B Brooks and wife, c q Fin!ay, Miss Fin
lay, Mss Msry Brooks Miss 4 brook' Miss A
Jr, Wits and child.
Per steamship City OF Savannah from New
York--Dr W Lswton, Mrs w S Lawt N MRS
VIM Gsrrsrd, D wmpple. r P kenuSri VI
Person, Robt Brice, 0 y Benson, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Won Gundell, A G Won Gundell and
wife, Miss G Won Guudell, r l. Lilienthal. II A
Hilton, A w Mills, c r Watson, Miss Golden,
I NJ Golden, and 10 steerage.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Specials in Wash Dress Goods,

as pieces Printed Chalhes all new styles, only
Sc, worth SC, just opened, 80 pieces Wool Chal,
lies, prettier styles than anything shown this
season, at lowest prices 100 pieces handsome
Dress Ginghams, only SIC, cheap for l0c.; 80
duced from zoe, and 25c.; 1000 pieces Printed
Lawns, choicest styles, at Be, Sc. l0c i2l1c and
l5c. IS pieces 93lnch French Printed Satlnes at
I2i6c worth 20c. We continue the sale OF our
finest French Satines at our former low price.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Crsue, for Batimore-el1
bales upland cotton, 65 bblS rice, Is bales wool,
i0l0 oblS rosin, 1874 bbls spirits turpentine, 500
pkgs We getAbles So tons mig iron, SOS pkgs mdse,
% bales domestics and yarns, II rolls leather is
turtles 600 fee, lumber, IS bales paper stock.
Per steamship Chs;tahoocAee, for New York
-I,To3 bales cotton, 20 bales domestics. 3 bales
hiasE sos bags onions SO bbls oil, a. turtles, 50
hb,s cotton seed oil 1919 bbls spirits turpeatine.
i20 osls rosin, iso,6o5 feet lumoer, 7,l;S pkgs
fruit and vegetables, al pkgs mdse, l415s tons
pig iron.
Per schr Frank McGeSr FOR New Haven
2S0, $40 feet p lumoer-Sttllwell. MIllen & CO.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY
Sun RISES ,.... .........-..............,. 5:O4
SCN SELs ss''' u''O
HIGH WATER AT SAvANNAs... 2:0S NJ. 2.47 n
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Quilt Bargains.

White Honey Comb Quilts, good size, az 4ec, ,
worth 15c. Special: lot White Crochet Quilts,
large size heavy hArseAloa Quilts Csc. worth
81 80.
The morning news., 1889-05-22

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY
The morning news., 1889-05-22

steady Wneas-Southern quiet and firm;
FuliE S@93c; Longberry SsGyp3c' Western easy;
Southern dull but steady; whits 4 14Sc; vel.
low 40849c; Western steady.
LoUIsvILLS, May 2l-Grain unchanged Whsat.
No. , red s3c; No. LongoerrJ S5c. Corn-No.
mixed S31ec, white 3SC. OAts-No. mixed
261ac. Provisions quiet: Bacon, clear ribs s.;
clear sides s. 50. Bulk meats-cleRr ribs S. S75S;
shoulders S. esl6 Mess pork at Sl3 30. Sugar
cured hams ans $40 SoGll IS Lsrd-Prme steam
C1xciSSArI. May 2i.-Flcur easy. Wheat
nominal; No. red s5c. Corn steady; No.
mixed, Ss435Hc. Oats quiet and weaker; No
mixed 2S@27c. Provhions-Pork hrmer at sia-
Lard hrmer at SC CO. Bulk meats steady. Bacon
steady WHISKY quiet az 81 o. Hogs steady
and higher; common and light IS 75(oi IS; pack
ing and butchers 81 35Gei SO.
Sr. LOUIS, May l-Flour closed quiet and
unchanged. VIII at lower; No. red, cash
1sc; May delivery 76l3c; June delivery 16c Corn
irmer: No. mixed, cash 31O3f14c. June de-
livery 3OS4c July delivery 3lssc. Oats nominal;
No. ., cash 2334c bid; May delivery 2lc.
Whisky steady at 81 02. Provisions very quiet:
Pork $l2 Lard, prime steam quiet and un
changed at $40 5O0l!5o.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2i.-Coffee closed firm;
Rio carEosS, common to prime l6lSWl9lsc.
Cotton seed products nominally unchanged.
fair 6ssc, good fair 9-16c centrifugalS frm.
of white SISc cnofce yellow clarified Z 1S-l6c,
prime yellow clarified 73ic Moasses, Louis
iaua open kettle nominal; Louisiana centrifu-
gals strong, prime to good prime 224925c.
NAVAL sToREs.
New York, May 21, noon.-Spirics turpentine
quiet and firm at 3914239I6c, Rosin steady at
81 071S4l TO-
500 p ru.--Rosin quiet and steady for com
moa TO good strained Turpentine dull at 3Sl5
Q39c
CHARLEsroN May 2i.-Turoeutns firm at
36c. Rosn steady; good strained at Csc.
WILxINGroN y. c., May 2l.-Sprits turpeutine
firm at 35ltc. RosIn quiet; good strained Soc.
Tar firm at IL 90. truIs turpentine firm; hard
81 10; yellow dip s., virgin So.
RICE.
New YORK, May 2I.-Rice quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2i.-Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New YoRK May 81. The petroleum market
opened steady at Sl5ac but after first sales
became strong. and advanced to S2ssc. A slight
reaction then set in, and the market closed al
S2L6c.
The morning news., 1889-05-22
Big Drives in Parasols.

lot Children'x Fancy parasolS at 2sc.. worth
SOC ; 1 lot Chtdren's Satin Parasols, all shades
at zoe, reduced from 81 25, lot Ladies' 24-inch
Satin PsrAsols, pretty oxidILed mountlngs, al
CSC. worth 81 80: lot Colorei More rarssols
At s 90: reduced from So, ali better grades Of
parasols re iuoed TO cost
The morning news., 1889-05-22

Tampa.
meet at
20 merry,
r Way.
1. Train
rs Pull
sections
'ent.
4|H4II
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
CaUSE AVID EFEECT.

Button, the great naturalist, one day
entertained g company Of distinguished
sayants to dinner. At its conclusion
thev all went out into the garden. Il
was very hot summers day. In the
center Of the grounds there stood on
pedestal a large glass globe, which one
Of the guests happened to touch with
his hand, when he found, to his aston
ishment. that it was warmer on the
shady side than on the side turned to
u,o,d the sun. He communicated this
discovery to the other guests, who at
once proceeded to verify the statement.
What could be the cause?
An animated discussion ensued, IN the
course of which every imaginable law
Of physics was made to account tor the
strange paradox. At length our scien-
t;sts agreed that it must be so, owing to
tho laws of reflection, repulsion or ex'
halation. etc. The host was, however
not unite convinced, and. calling the
gardener, he said to him: pray ten
US why the globe is warmer on the a',
shady side than on the side turned TO
the SUM-"
The man replied: Because Just now
armed it round for fear of its crack
ING with the great heat. Gazette A"ee'
dotiQAe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
A Postal Card Well Filled.

When some antiquarian of the future
reports that citizen of Belfast wrote
on postal card the whole of one of
the annual messages of President
Cleveland the inference will be that
President Cleveland was man of few
words, but the inference will be wrong.
The message contained $4,000 words,
yet Mr.. Ria Kittredge got it all on
the card with steel pen and ink, each
letter, as seen through microscope,
being beautifully formed. Moreover,
a border three-eighths of an inch wide
is placed around the card, represent
ing string of beads, tifty-two in num-
Der, each three-sixteenths of an inch
in diameter, and most of them contain
ing the Lords Prayer; 1900
words are put into this border. Mr..
Kittredge is " years old, and says he
could get $4,000 words on a postal
card. It took him forty-fve days tc
write this one.-Leaciston Me. } Jour-
1l0Z
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
Ivo,,san Personals.

The Queen of Roumania has accepted
the Presidency Of the new Woman's
Library which is shortly to be opened
in Paris.
The Empress of Japan, who is soon
coming to America, will have in her
suite two manicures, dentist, fourteen
doctors, ten fan-bearers, and vast num-
Der of female attendants.
CURIOSITY is an essentially feminine
virtue, but most observant observers
have observed that man is not at all
unwilling to listen to the information
his inquisitive wife may have gathered.
The Irish sculptress, Miss Mary Red
mond, who has been studying for three
years in Italy, has returned to Dublin.
Although little over twenty, her work
is much admired and she is over
whelmed with orders, among them one
for a bust of Gladstone.
MARION HARLAND is devout advo.
cate of the woman's club. "She who
establishes woman's reading club in
an agricultural district" writes the we'll
known authoress, "does more to check
the deadly progress Of farmers wives to
the insane asylum than all the doctors
and medical journals in the land.
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND is living
quietly in cottage in Florida, sur
rounded by an orange grove. She rises
early in the morning, takes a short
walk, breakfasts, and then devotes four
hours to literary work. Her forthcoming
novel give will expression, in round
about way, to her religious views.
A VISITOR who recently called on Miss
Murfree Charles Egbert Craddock)
found her in plain quarters. The room
was as bare of pretty decorations as the
average hotel apartment. The carpet
and paper swore at each other, as the
French say. There was the usual COM
plement of armed and armless chairs
and high writing table of the kind
usually found in Offices, with Web
ster's unabridged upon it. Miss Muir
free is of medium height, with square,
colorless face, blue-gray eyes, and a
mass of red-brown hair. She limps
painfully and seems rather shy OF
strangers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
A Shrewd Prophecy.

Before leaving Ireland, I must men
ton that, being DESTROYS of seeing the
principal patriots there, I stayed until
the opening Of their parliament. I
found them disposed to be friends of
America, in which endeavored to con-
firm them, with the expectation that
our growing weight might in time be
thrown into the scale, and by joining
our interests with others, more equit-
able treatment from this nation eng
land) might be obtained for them as
well as for us. There are many brave
spirits among them. Their
parliament makes a good, respectable
figure, with number of very good
speakers in both parties, and able men
of business.-Letter by Benjamin
Franklin.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26

seventeen are young women. Their
wages range from $40 to $45 per month.
The percentage of women employed
IN the Nypano building is about 20.
In the auditing department of the Lake
Shore and Bee Line roads women lave
also gained firm foothold. For assort-
ing and checking up tickets they seem
TO have peculiar fitness, and the work
IS done with great accuracy, rapidity,
and neatness. Women clerks are also
extensively employed in some depart
me''ts of the New York Central, Mich
lgan Central and many other large
roads, and the tendency is to increase
the number.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-26
---------------------
Helping Their Husbands.

One of the Cornell University pro.
|ssors is assisted in his scientific inves-
cations by his wife, who is skilled in
f"mology. They work in a small an
Fx called the bug house. The special
e]ects of their study are the insects and
her pests that infes.t garden vege-
piles. Their Objects to discover some
leans Of their determination. Another
Faduate of the college, Mrs. Gage,
|rtes for the Nicroscopical society and
pes all the microscopic work in the
Patonlcal department. This is q sub
fantml aid to her husband, who is the
Foiessor of that branch. Still another
oman has made all the drawings and
Fanslatlons for her husband, who is
Fearing dictionary Of technical medi-
H terms, with a short treatise on each
FFr'a, abounding in illustrations. -Bos-
Pn Tanscript