davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

The bank exchanges at the New-YOrk Clearing House
and the sold az the HowHosk stock Exchange for
the week Of three yesrss compare as tS9ys; - 500
Exchanges sSf6 20 1853 s575 1903 1862 S7gi o7s $50
no. shares sold.. 2 334,4aS 9Oi,OsO 1.225, 25S
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The local money markets steadily drifted toward
ease during all of last week, until, even ON Fri
day, which usually is high-rate day at the Stock
Exchange, call loans ruled at per cent. Some
OF our principal trust companies marked their
standing loans down to l-2 per cent and on
Friday accepted 2 per cent for loans standing
till Monday. Time money is in better supply
than 1t Is in demand. so that business was done
at from 1-2 to per cent, according 90 date of
maturity, class Of collaterals. and standing and
credit of the borrower. The supply OF commercial
bills, although larger than IL has been for some
time, is unequal 20 the inquiry, that rates are
favorable to the sellers OF paper, and ruled from
TO per cent.
There is some probability OF moderate gold
export in the near future unless Europe gbould
again be liberal buyer OF our securities The
foreign exchange markets during the week ruled
firm and at the close sight sterling was i'm do
mand mt 81 88 1-2: further advance of ia or
3-4 OF cent will make gold shipments proltabls
against the sale OF bills. On the other hand
money has steadily grown easier at all the prjn.
cipal European monetary centres, so that There
appears 10 be no urgent call upon this country
for such debit balances as IL may have The
banks are well fortified 70 meet Siy demand
that there might be; but in addition 10 that
the Treasury still cofSinues TO purchase bonds.
and there is q large amount awaiting sale to
the Government when it shall recognize that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

Total barrels ........4, $50 coo 5,65lO00 7,52gvN
Tho refined oil market quiet aud steady vita.
out change at cents per gallon at New-forK aaa
$50 cents IN Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
FINANCIAL MARKETS..

LONDON, Jan. 49, p. m-Atlantc and Great Western
FIRST mortgage Trustees Certificates 1871 Canadian Pacific
53e Erie 29 do second consols l047s Illinois Central
llsl; ST Paul Common, Co.'S New York Central Iii ~;
Pennsylvania SSH Reading, 24a Mexican Central first
mortgage bonds 7lie
Money Is ls,6 per cent.
The OF discount In the market for both short and
three months bills is ga per cent
Paris edvces quote per cent rentey ct SO francs 10
confines for the and exchange London az 20 francs
80 centimes for checks.
Bar silver Is quoted at AZ l116d per ounce
The amount Of bullion into the Bank OF England on os
to-day Ia $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
0,sno0,
Constable &C.
DRESS FABRICS.
NOVELTIES FOR SPRING.
: Ssoao~ay o '9@ Ct.
obstruction.
For Both sexes-City

For Both Sexes-City
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE STATE
"A. whether for boys girls; city OF country. X n
AVERY, American School Bureau, West 14thSt, N. 4
~ RIENDs' SEMINARY, Rutherford Place, opposite
L Stuyvesant Sousre), corner 10th opens 9th month
school for both sexes with carefully graded course
,roo the Rindergarpen the Collegiate Department. the
later being especially designed for preparation for en-
tendance 20 receive applicants every morning.
ID BERCY's SCHOOL or LANGUAGES,
il so West 42dst. ODD Bryant PAX ..,..,
French, German, Italian and Spanish pS pfeoN0eA
natural method. Native teachers
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square (2bth-st and Broadway
TERMS BEGIN NOW. .,...,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

The following shows relation between the total 10
seyvo and the total deposits tho respective dates;
srecle - ses TO4 100 $50 no. 100 es5,Ges 200
Lsgsi-tend8rs. ls.sO56 300 S4'OOo'0Oo "oofV'Vy
Total re,erva ss7078loo el14 coo si22 2s9 900
Reserve required -, -. -, - "a
against 1opOsits T7B0So2o oSfO-'i-o iot'1o9fOo
surn,ns - sog7A375 E2OOlaA75 els, 029 $50
Per cent OF deposits GolO SV'So ME-
The following Is Saturdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

The sale Of tbs property of the Sutro Tunnel
COMPANY under The decree of foreclosure granted
by the United States Circuit Court in Virginia
CITY, Nevada, was made on January IA. The
PROPERTY was purchased for the Union Trust Com
panv. acting for the new Suro Tunnel Company
to be organized by she old stockholders who
had subscribed for the new bonds BY this re-
organization, according to " The Engineering and
Mining Journal" the value OF the old Sutro Tunnel
stock Is entirely wiped out, although They still
quoted at 7as cents The trust certificates repre-
senting the old stock which subscribed for the
bonds are quoted at 6Oa62 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
Alnsital Instruments.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and SQUARE pianos,
"A OF make, which specially selected used
BY the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season, viii be sold az liberal
reduction from regular prices.
WIN. KHABE CO.. f12 5thave.. above i0th-st
EIsCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and standing
in Manufactures and storerooms, 42t 10 426
West 2sth-st and sG7 Broadway, 1sth-st CDitson's
Buiding). Pianos exchanged. rented or instamenH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
Musical Instruction.

Musical Instruction.
THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
THE SEMI ANIMAL ENTRANCE Ex AMIMAA7TJIolNSss
or TTJF NITI0NAT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, lZ6
AND i2s EAST 17TH-sT, NETWORK, WILL BE
ht siHefSG CLASSES; JAN. "a, 1889, IRON 10 4;
TO 10 FROM p NJ TO P. NJ, FROM p NJ. TO 10
e. PIANO GLASSES: JAN. I25. SAME HOURS
VIOLIN CLASSES: JAN. 20, SAME HOUhsS
CANDIDATES MAY APPLY AS ABOVE
Art Schools.
nr RS. LOUISA b. CULVER will resume he classes,
Wl from October o. in Drawing, OIL ana Water,eolot
Painting Stu Life, Flowers and Landscape China PANT
ing anu No % WEST 2sD-sT.
References Mr.. ID. Huntington, PRESIDENT NstlonA
Academy Design, Mr.. william Hart. ~ ~ MI SAnes
III. Hart N. A.. Mr. David Johnson NJ A.
For Young Ladies Country.
rSorLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEwooD.
IN. Reopens september 20 PTeparsuonn t9s . COZ
and smith on our eerdfcate. ALKALINE w. STERLING
CAROLINE NJ. GEistlSH, A.
TToME and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, THE Ems"
III Springfield Mass, Miss Porter, Principal. Pupns
admitted 10 Vassar Wellesley and Smith on our ceruneate
Quincy method for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
gxturslons.

STARIN'S EXCURSIONS
Books YAM. TO 8 N. Daily. Season
Now Open 10 AN. 70 ] ?. NJ Sunday Of 1889
Apply for Illustrated Book, descriptive OF the largest
and most complete
FLEET OF EXCURSION BOATS AFLOAT
Also and desirable
GROVES AND PLEASURE GROUNDS.
Pier 10, N. L., foot Cortlandt st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. Jan. o 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
miscellaneous.

I'd ATENTs ToR INVENTIONS procured promptly
GEORGE E. LEMON, Attorneys Law els 18th
st., Washington. d. G. Established 1865. Send for
67-Pamphlet free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

NEW-HAVEN.-- steamers leave Peck-slip
IN (Pier o5 Z. RI sc p m. and IL D. tsundays
cepd Stcsnes arrive in time for early trains north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
STEAMBOATS,.

A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only So
points. st es PROVIDENCE and OLD COLONY
days only (Sunday trips will be ia April
Connection by Annex Boat from Brooklyn and Jersey City
at 4 D. m An orchestra each steamer. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
For Young Ladies' Country.
Gearhers.


a BEST TEACHERS supplied, no chAreei teachers
wanted no registration fee vacancies always on name
form for stamp b AVERY. American School bureau
9 West 14th-sk, II. Y. ----
A EVERETT STONE private tutor graduate OF aye !
IN. recommended by Rev. Dr. VIM. NJ. Tayior: guy.
cesstul teacher eminenty Qualhed1 l2o Mest o9o-s1
A GFNTIFWoMAN Of superior musical ability edu-
"A cation and social connections seeks an %
vocal teacher IN school family would assume the
OF companion chaperone highest Boston ana Ses
City references. Address r o. Box 3ee. Bloomfield NJ
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AoENCr
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoVefnesSes'
&C. IA Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs VI. J. YoUNGFULT0N. % Union square.
Tutors governesses professors; teachers all branch
a. es; circulars schoOls supplied parents modern Ian
guages spoken. MIRIAM CoYRIERE. 81 T. 18th. b"h
4th-ave. and Broadway.
ID RooKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
D cago, supplies superior eaehers Tor schoolA
and families Mira l.. FREf<d %
West 23d-st Recommends schools 20 parents
I'd RIvATE INsTRUcTIoN.-An experienced tutor
prepares for college business superior city refer
ences Address YALE GRADUATE Box a. Tribune
ONCE.
w oMANs EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU for
w both supplies professors teachers goyefnesse
musicians housekeepers companions thaperones &c. 70
colleges schools and families; also bookkeepe senosr
pliers and copysts business firms
Mrs. A. d. CULVER 800 5th-sve.. New.York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Jan. 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

The following were Saturdays quotations for un-
listed securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

NORWICH LINE.
IN Favorite inside route. Fares reduced. TO Boston,
So; Worcester, % so Correspondents reduction 70 all
points East Steamers leave Pier 40, North River, foot
* WSttst (next pier above DesbrOsscssI ferry daily
SUNDAYS excepted at 80 D. m Tickets aud
secured At principal ticket once: In hew'fork and
WestcotVs Express will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences g. W. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
SToNINGToN LINE.

AUNE WILL DE REcEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES, No. l23e Broadway. corner Thirty hrs
until 10 900 Broadway. between Twenty second and
ST. corner Eighth-ave l52 sixh.sye 1888 Fourthave
corner Fourteentst 700 Thiri-ave, FOrtysey
enlist; log Thirdsye., near slxty-n rstst 17os
Firsteye; JOG West Forty secondst Hinth.aye. and
Sixtyeichthst,, and % Lberty-st.. and the HARLEM
OFFICE $50 Fast Ono hundred and twenty aih-st un
| 70 p m. re2uler retea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

Dandng Afaofuies
A EXANDER MACGREGoR's los WEST S5TH-sI.
n Private lessons and classes In dancing daily.
New classes forming Immediately after the holidays
Hall to rent for private entertainments
LIEN DoDwORTH NO esI FIFTH AVENUE
"A Glasses and private lessons
For gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings
Send 2-cent stamp for circular OF terms. &c
A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY, 80 5th.aye..
~. between 18th and hth SITS private and class Lessons
hours assistants special terms for clubs ana
families; attended city country; waltz taught
rapidly classes afternoon and evening" terms moderate
~ ERNANDo,S Dancing Academy 1872 East 18th 81
New classes forming for second term All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

urices at which it is purchasing are lower than
those at which Eastern municipalities are able
70 mace new loans. Therefore, Il is more than
nrobable that whatever the amount of gold ex-
ports this spring may be- IL win be supplied by
tbe Treasury in exchange for BONDS, leaving the
money market Undsturbed The Treasury
available balance should be near $62, 0OO, O0O,
ali of which is available for purchase OF bonus
The 81 200, 600 of per cents which were onereo
TO the Treasury last October have never Deeh
disposed Of
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The reports Of railroad earnings for the nrst
and second weeks in January continue 10 MAKE
favorable exhibits. First they are compared WIN
weeks of last year that showed aggregate gains
of 10 10 IA per cent on the week OF 1887,
and second, the increased mileage OF the roads
thus far reported is insignificant. The Tribune
has printed the gross earnings Of sixty-tWo COM
NAMES or systems for the first week In January
of the total number, forty-two, all OF which show
gains return an average of 1893 per cent, and
twenty others return an average loss OF $40
per eent--an average gain for the whole number
Of 1908 per cent or thirty-six companies which
have reported for the second week in January,
twenty-seven return gains averaging 1871 per
cent. and nine others losses averaging 9.97 per
cent. The average gain for the whole is IL 10
per cent The following tables divide the agge-
gates and differences Of the companies showing
gains and losses:
First week IN jan 1887 1888 Differences p O.
AZ 527 2OS 60 02 156 Inc ssg3 a5s IL ia
20 companies. sa2,s5s 7ss,s2o Dec. 54,O3s $40
Total GO comps So s7o15O s97oos7e Inc $685. $40 zoos
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
DAIRY HINTS.
Calf Breeding-kickers and How
to Get the Highest Prices.

Once in a full year should be consid-
cred often enough for mixer to bear
calf, and for younger cows once in
from fourteen to sixteen months. Older
cows that may be considered fully de-
veloped and of established habit, cows
eight to ten years of age, may, if their
calves are of great value, be put to rapid
breeding.
Farm and Home says: TO keep cows
from kicking when being MIXED let
strap be buckled around the cow just
forward of the hip bones and allowed to
come nearly to the floor. In this let the
mixer put his foot as it hangs. drawing
it tight over the kieker's back, and she
Will usually keep her feet on the floor.
1t will often be found that cows will
prefer to drink stagnant water, even al
most filthy, from pools, rather than to
take that fresh drawn from the we'll. 1t
is not the cleanliness of the well water
that the cows object to, but Its GOODNESS.
Leave the we'll water in tubs or troughS
exposed to the air few hours in sum-
mer, The COWS Will drink more freely,
give more milk and do better every way
| for it. Filthy water they should not be-
allowed to drink, at least while giving
milk.
In reply to an inquiry for a remedy
for cows leaking milk, the New England
| Farmer gives this: Blue vitriOl (Sul-
phate of copper, two ounces, in six
| ounces of water. thoroughly mixed and
| three times, or till the difficulty is re-
moved. The efficacy of the solution is
| doubtless due to its astringency.
The Mirror and Farmer, published in
! Manchester. NH, one of the best, if not
the best dairy paper, has for months
| past been interviewing the most sue
cessful dairymen in the New England
| states. AS the result we have the state
, ments of men and women whose butter
/ sells at from 35 cents to SIPS per pound
in the Boston Faneuil Hall market.
| The lady that makes the highest-priced
butter saws: "When l wish to make
the best quality possible of gllt-edged
butter, | get out my little shallow
! pans" Note the fact that none of
| these highest prices are obtained by
creameries or butter factories in any
state or at any time. They are all
given to private diaries. There is
| dairy of Jersey cattle not many miles
from East Carondelet-if 1 am cor
rectlv informed-whose owner receives
| in ST. Louis for his butter so cents per
pound the year round, and he is not
| limited as to quantity. 1t takes time,
| patience, and hard work and more than
ordinary skill to arrive at this point,
but with these and the right kind of
| kline. pastures stocked with variety of
| grasses. sweet millfeed and knack Of
! getting and retaining opulent customers
who take delight in good living and are
not penurious, will do it. The human
hand, which is usually of a higher tenn
perature than ladle or butter worker,
is not used in working butter. Only
one single instance is mentioned in
| about twenty-five where the butter was
| worked by hand, and this was not one
] of those receiving very high price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
IN WEST ST. PAUL.

Grading on Page street, between Con-
cord and South Robert streets, began
yesterday.
The st. Michael's Dramatic club held
a business meeting last evening in the
school house hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stout left yester-
day for visit to friends in Illinois, and
VIII be absent several weeks.
The Brooklyn Gun club had a prac-
tice shoot at clay pigeons yesterday aft
ernoon on the clubs grounds.
The North Star Chatauqua Circle will
shortly reopen business at the old
stand. The first meeting will be held
early in October.
The Clinton Avenue church choir
will furnish music for the dedication of
the new church at White Bear, which
occurs this afternoon at O'clock.
The following cases were heard in
the Sixth ward court yesterday: c. 3.
LawtOn and others VS. G. w. Allen and
others: Minnie Cypherv VS.. Joseph Levy,
and }. W. Jaggar VS.. W. j. Murnane.
Nicholas Fahey, laborer employed
in the repair of sidewalks on South
Robert street. struck himself a severe
blow on the thumb, smashing the bone
The injured man was attended by DR..
Lewis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
HERE is A MIDDLE.
A New Phase OF the Chicago Times
filtration.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Judge Jameson
to-day heard the arguments for and
against motion by James j. West for
leave to file an amended and supple
mental bill to the suit of West and WILL
lam A., Patton against Herman
j. Huiskamp, and took the matter
under advise ment until Friday morn
ing. The suit of West and Patton
sought only to have II. j. Huiskamp en-
Joined from action as director of the
Times company. The suit which leave
was asked to file is by James J. West
only, Patton having decided to press his
action for reinstatement as director
by mandamus proceeding in the circuit
court. The amended bill not only
asks for an injunction against the Buis-
kamps adting as directors, but it seeks
to have Vests right to the Times
stock determined. 1t prays for a de-
of the note for 100000, and,
that West may be allowed to pay it and
redeem the 1901 shares of the company
which were pledged as collateral. In
vested with this stock and decree re-
Installing William A. Patton and
Charles E. Graham as directors. West
would secure control of the Times.
While in the original bill II. j. Huis-
kamp was the single defendant, the
amended bill makes defendants the two
Huiskamps, Weigley, William Henry
Smith and G. w. Fairbanks, of Indian
apolis, the supposed present holders of
the 100000 note. The case against
James j. West and Charles E. Graham,
charged with over-issuing Times stock,
was called before Justice Lyon this aft
ernoon, but was continued until Sept.
IL, because the counsel for the defend
ants were engaged in the chancery case
in Judge Jamieson's court. The con-
tinuance was granted on motion of the
defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

the city yesterday. leaving in the even
ing for trip East.
He visited Senator Davis and Gov.
Merriam, and, as usual, when asked the
political news, he knew nothing"
Dairy Commissioner Ives is about to
issue circular calling convention of
state dairy commissioners.
He believes that such a convention
will benefit the dairy interests and aid
in securing uniform laws regulating the
trade.
The convention may probably be held
at st. Paul.
Assistant Secretary of State StOcken-
strom was asked to explain the wide di-
vergence in the bids for state stationery.
The successful bid was 800; the nom
successful $500.
81 cannot explain it," he replied. 'but
! know this-that the stationery sup
piled will have to be up to the standard
specified in the contract"
Gov. Merriam to-day attends the
Rochester fair. 1t is minnesota day."
He will be accompanied by members
of his military staff and the Hon. j.
Ives, H. l.. Williams and W. E. Bickel,
They will leave st. Paul at a. M, and
travel by special train.
They viii be banqueted in the even
ing by the Rochester board of trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
WALL STREET EXCITED.
The Musgrave Failure Causes No
End of Comment.

NEW YORK, Sept. Avail street con-
tinues to discuss to-day the failure of
the old and well known house of T. B.
Musgrave & Co., and there were rumOrs
that the liabilities would be greatly in
excess of the figures first stated. A re-
porter who called at the company's
Office failed to find Mr.. Musgrave, but
got statement from his partner, Henry
HUM, in which he said:
Ihave personally had no voice in the con-
duct or direction Of the business, but will
say that the statement 1 heard this morning
that the liabilities will run up in the neigh
borhood of So, 900, 600 is the widest kind of
folly. Musgrave has been operating on
large scale, particularly in the line of options
and it is owing to the boom in stocks that
matters have been precipitated. The options
have nst all yet been presented, as they are
all over different parts Of the country.
Mr.. HUM said in conclusion that he
believed the liabilities would fall vastly
short of 100000, and that satisfactory
settlement would be made with the
creditors within a reasonable time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
VARIOUS STATE AFFAIRS.

Judge Mills, of Moorhead, was at the
capitol yesterday.
This is the judge before whom Muir
derer Brown was convicted. Browns
execution takes place Sept. 90.
Judge Mills denied that his visit to
the city had anything to do with a COM
mutation of Browns sentence. 1t is.
however, understood that Gov. Merriam
will be asked to use his pardoning pre-
TOgatiVe.
Strange, that a governor should be
asked to pardon a man whose death
warrant he has signed!
Warden Randall, of Saltwater, was at
the capitol yesterday. Mr.. Randall had
nothing to say. He is man of few
words.
Supt. d. E. Myers, of the state re-
formatory, and John Cooper, of st.
Cloud, were also capitol visitors. They
were comforting with Warden Randall
respecting the transfer of cOnvlcts from
the state prison to the reformatory.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen yesterday issued
an order requiring the members of the
governors military staff to attend the
State Fair the 10th inst.
Col. Bobleter was at Lake City yes
terday, experimenting the annual mil
tia rifle shooting.
State Dairy Commissioner Thorn, of
Madison, Wis, yesterday made a pro-
longed call upon Commissioner Ives.
The Wisconsin statesmen recently
created dairy commission for their
state, and Mr.. Thorn is the first COM
missioner.
He is short, typical looking farmer
and dairyman, and visited the Mime
sofa commission to gain few points.
With Commissioner Ives on his right,
Assistant Commissioner Lawrence en-
his left, Secretary Bertram in front, and
Chemist Eberman in the rear, it goes
without saying that Mr.. Thorn returned
home rejoicing.
Commissioner Thorn was impressed
with the high order attained by the Min
nesota dairy and food commission.
Who says times are dull?
The office of the clerk of the railroad
commission was yesterday furnished
with 500 ingram carpet.
Joel Heatwole, of Mortified, was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
The Woman Who Laughs.

For a good, every day househo
angel, give us the woman who laughs,
saws the Rural New Yorker. Her bis
cults may not be justright, and she may
occasionally burn her bread and forget
to replace dislocated buttons, but for
solid comfort all day and every day, she
is very paragon. Hcme is not battle
field, nor life an unending row. The
trick of always seeing the bright side.
or if the matter has no bright side, OF
shining up the dark one, is very i'm
portant faculty, one OF the things which
no woman should be without. We are
not all born with the sunshine in our
hearts, as the Irish prettily term it, but
but we can cultivate cheerful sense Of
humOr # we only try.