davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

II OOK by nr.t-class rook IN ali branches,
u bread biscuits. cakes. pies, soups.
MAJ. game poIit'y desserts references.
- L., n. = IL n.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Domestlc Jl,uIlloI5 Uartso
Females

emaleS.
A PyE5ETIsEME,NJTSS FOR THE En- NE TIH:
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
S5;l 90 y Va YES: T%eHIss FG65,5
s sSe' corner SSr Four re- sco fRird
confer FOIty-seventh-st.; 100 Third-aye.,
near. SiXty-nrst-st Los. tiIst-ave. lOo
ave. ave.; SO Li6orty 0t:' % h1cSae
IrIrd.aye., ard the HARLEM OFFICE,
$50 Eas: ne-hundred.snd twenty hfth-st.,
up to D. m. at regular Office rates
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
~ thoroughly comp tent young Pro. estant
woman: or a. waitress alone has btst OF
references. Please call 40 Gth-aVe., near
i2d-st.
4 HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS
ha, city Icfefencc. Call 400 4th-aye., bet
3l,t and S2d SIS. ring Sd bell.
n HAMBERMAID.-By a competen: GIL
I good reference, no objection to a board
ing-house. 3li West 49th-st., east side,
sd bell.
HHAMBERMAID and wAITREsS.-By
- neat young girl. understands her Gu.
&c; W.,hc, the position of waitress in phi
Na.e family ~ city; references. JAG
QrIN'S. Coz Gth-aNe.. upstairs.
HHANlBERMAID and WAI1RESs.-By
- very clean and tidy girl; Wiling and
oblging; good reference from previous en-:
pOycr. Call or address FANNIE, lOl
Wcst 4jth.st.; care OF Noblett.
n OOk-WAITRESS.- by a fir,t-class cook
- aud q urst-claS, waitress, together, IN
% pr.Na:r family; best references. Gail Ut
2lJ East 21th-st.
n COX -Fir,t-clas, dinner or night cook.
u Inquire Of the hOusekeeper ISL Gin
'on-9t
II COk.-By a reliable yCuna woman Prot
- estlnt; good plain cook ilist-cia'o
iHundr's, capable and Trustworthy good
references. seen M1nday at Pa West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

w ANTED.-Gcrnau oe Irish glli for gen
W cial house"o,h iuu-t De- GOOD pam
cook AID have r.trryEc"; good wages 20
risnt person. ~ Wet Lnd-ave., cor.
w ANrED.-jO working girls who can
w not get their wages. Cali upon J. X.
| McDlNiIT. % u galway, Brooklyn; no
| cole, ton no charge.
Work UGnlca.
------~-~,-----~~---.---- ->------>-.--~-~--
aa.es
4 NIDDLE.AGED MAN wants employ
II mont. rOoI t0oN"ltr; 1,c"un'dn-
sr, AXIS Ana writes several .snsuaie- e 1Tcs.
ALERT. az East 7o-h-s.
A GENTLEMAN sl,ahlne English. ter
IA nan ANA lI,uch. well kLcn" wlh city
| utG' 20 hardware. NHni- --fu4t'ou u. one
IT. OF January, WITH looo -a.'H. hGlrr--
i. l., EoN Il Hihunr once.
A MEXICAN OF energy. integrity Office
"a and outsidt experience, qualifying iJr
lrspon-iole position. d-'.rr> situation. T.
y. H.. Tribune once.
4 Young MAN ia. spra.ne and writ
"A ing French anc English. drsl.r- stu
AT on GOOD references. Adde'S i. i
Tribune Ohicc.
4 NOTNG MAN Who ha. had several
- f'hIN '+I'Is'h - 7.'''i-ii.t @t+'''e'''f
ans situation ia hotI %! restaurant cW
t.Ac charge Of lunch counter ". B.. 80
Eat lth-st.
4 GENTLEMAN .d'Ilar Wi'h once Work
"A with many Ye1rs rtp.ri,no' In botl
mercantile and Wangia turing business, Gee
IT,, POSITION 81 tn, OF a. naha.'T'
Wint pn..tion VIII ln',5l co.lpSr Laiion
I bet c,ty rrfor.n,c. furl...hrd Nldrrs-
| r HoX' AZ 'rriLun, Ogrc
|
A D IN. w. '', n,. yo,i,,, ,".r, ~
! foreman On hr.ad 5,2 lutl...r
',.' '''.''. W. ~ '' mo '''''''-
| 4 ~ ~ Nl.'i,,1' "N'' r. inc w. ,.,
| - =" ~ ''J INNS - b -''
"-u''''
4 COZ MAN "a .I. once iH'ni1
~ OF A.> 49,, T,,s'.
| .'hp ,'nl avg .,it.c "'t"', ,,I.,.I,.,"x
| Jmr Ol.c
| "tvr,-p.r.- -.,... ,,.t., ,,.,-...... %
/ \ \ - - t'''1 '1.'''
l'al9- ~ ,h,l 2, 1 80. "'t;' Nu
.,',....-.,.
| = 81 D. ~ ....',. '''' 49,.
a ''F 'tu u.s., ,t '.'
'a"',. ''''' u" w. ..'. ,i m, 49,.
ClI.'I.n AID Z, Im6.1.mr.t SJ,ie.y.
! 81 EII. Hons.
4 i-I' An 'nf. ''r i..l.','.'. ort ,..' oi
r1,rc D.. rn ,.rly a,;.r $50 %. d.. is
killing Q, 90 o. country town of ~nl.l tu
an r..-llna,v vo... Uut % anme BOO sew
"a. t.., nr H.o.f.,r would sniff hest f,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Females.

IDIENII>EMtN1S FOR The NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL 81 NJ
1EIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
30. i sjs broadway, corner lhirty:ilTs,'.t,
un:n ,. IN. go West Iwent! W th .ln.,I
ave '.scofner Fourteenth-st.; go Ihifd-aNe.,
conner Forty-seventh- It: ,029 Th.rd-ayey
near SIKH -trst-st; los di5s'-sVet; ioo
Ne; 90 Liberty-st. 81 Avenue A.. 1873
Ih,rd.STe., AID the HARLEM oFFlCE,
10 East One.hundrcd and twenty -nfth-st.,
uu 10 5 u. m. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

n HAMBERM AID.-By a competen. GIL ;
I good reference; no objection to a board
ing-house. 3li West 4Jth-,t., east side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

T. HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
~ a thoroughly comp tent young Pro .estant
woman: or a. waitress alone; has btst OF
references. Please call 40 Gth-aye., near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

4 HAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-By
| < a compliant girl IN private family I;
| ha, city reference. Call 400 4th-ayc., bet.
| 3l.t and 32d SIS. ring Sd bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Jcrsev City.
Clip Real estate 60 fet.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED NJ THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. / 23s Broadw corner Thirty-1Ist-st.,
until y. H. go West nty.third-st.
ave, corner Fourteenth.st: 7e6 ThlId.aye.
corner Foity.-ovelth-. Oce Thirc-ave.
near Sixty. Hsst-St. 1.70S tir,tsve. 100
We: cPortS second st. .0y2 ColuTo 30
Thrd.ave.. AID the HAKIEN OLF1C l.,
$50 East On hundred and Tvs cnty fifth ST.,
un % D. n ~ L.CmLar Office rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

A York IRIGrNE WILL o5,.. e
ckIvED At IHE urTowTS, or, oFfiGts.
40. rs broad corneI lni,,,st
clrr.'r s.n.aVc.: ~ >iNth-aNc. lj3 FoIi tn
ave. coraer louIt .cn'h-.. 80 10 ,Ichiri-ane''
Conner oitv.s.yeIth.st:; 2 o20 Thit~ ave
West Fort .econd s.. / O92 Columbus;
aye 90 i.lberty.st. - Avenue 4. ] 3eS
fhird lave, and the, HARLEM DEL. -
nm 10 3 u. u. at regular Office raias-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

AEDVNEF BUSINESS An od-e-tab.
IL li,hcd hardware bsslu,ss ow.cr d.
s.rrs u leave city would retain silent lu-
ter.-t with Al man. Addrf-, J. G.. TTl5-
uue Of'lrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
llais 90 Ee;. untnruisnc0
flats Co Eet, furnished
furnished Rooms.

s,MALL ROOMS; reasonable rent to per-
> uanent tenant; gentleman; reference
required 80 East 2lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

HHAMBERMAID and WAI1RESs.-By
- a very clean and tidy girl; willing aad
obllging; good reference from previous en-
plovrr. Call or address FANNIE, 1Ol
! west 4jth.st ; care OF NOblett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

- TABLENAN.-Nou man want. en-.
- pioyMtnt IN stable. l.. SCHUYLER,
s. Esf'holomcw's Mission. 1913 East 4"d.st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Gonnirn Real estate for Sale

s---~~~>>>--~~--->-~>. .-->-----~-
A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIK.- Dwellings
"A Tor sale; land by .he acre OF lot
houses 70 let, furnished or unfurnisLed.
TUBES & TAYLOR. o Bcckman-st. ". Y.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL bt RE-
CELNED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. 1895 Broadway, Garner Thirty hrst-st..
Until 8 u. NJ: 20 West Twenty third-st
corner Sth-aye. 1872 SlXth-ave. 1873 Fourth
ave, corner fouIt.enth-st.: 100 Ihird.aVe.
corner fOrty-seVenth-st. Log Thiid-ave.,
lear sixty hrst-st.. los FiistaNe. JOG
West Fcrty..econd-st.
II OR SALE.-COun'ry sea,S.and farms OF
each side OF the Hudson river. FRAN
ftkHlN Fl.hkill-On- Hudson y. y.
EOH SALE --Good grass fam, 80 acres.
near Moi.mCLth PARK Race Coute,
New-Jerscy. Address COLEMAN linton
d ASSAIC. y. J.-Villa plots for sale On
: al principal ay,enuess high goa a,er
gss; terms EASY. ADRIAN S. HE'LL
SAN & CO.. 1.321 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

IT o LET.-In Eroohyn l.. D., two new
factory buildings i1cN5j feet; sI
hooks tom fgiIies four bio - from freight
cspo,s ssbestO- floors low Insurance rates :;
leht from q. side; power heat cieNstors ;
outside and .nslla stslTHaYs. Who'll. build
inss or lofts 0, 4 coo Or ;. OCo squar feet
JAMES CAVANAGH, l. Hopa-st., Brook
!yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Gcrsee ann CARRIAGES.

-FLANDRAU H. CO.
"A. 81, 31S. 376 Br0omest.
BROUGHAMS.
BROU Gil ANS.
BROUGHAMS.
NOVELTIES.
Curtain kOckaNays,
Coupe KockdWaNS,
Depot Wagons,
IL. Top CaDfiolctS,
WagonetJes,
TWo-Wheelers,
Village Carts,
Road Wagons.
Top Pha, tons,
Doctors wagons,
Surrey Wagons,
Fancy Vehicles,
Buck boards.
Miniature Carts.
RGuaOOut Wagons,
Dos-a- Dos Wagons,
Road Carts,
Spider PLactonS, -
OVER 90 DIFFERENT STYLES.
Lowest prices FOR pIohpt cash.
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROONS in
THE WORLD.
OYER 100
Second -IIand Carriages Above STYLES.
Don't Purchase . Carriage. M town or out,
until YOU pay W. visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

Very beautiful patterns In Plush ann a M oo'
Hap Robes, also Harness, Sym S"ans,
dressings, Oil and Horse Goods OF every
find Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

A pVERTISENENIS LON ID = Nm 2
A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI
CEIvED At TIE UPTOWN ofdfITEs'
Mn q n. m: 30 West Twenty hird ST.
corner 5isit SHAW. I52 Sixth-ave. so Fourth
ave corner Fourtcenth-st.; 200 lhiFd-aye.'
corner Foity.seyenth-st.; 0@6 Ihird'aTco,I,
West West Fofty. second-st. 1902 columbus;
ave. 90 Liherty.st. 80 Avenue Al 1873
Third and the HARLEM OftlCE'
$50 East One.hundrcd-and-tw twenty mtA-st.,
up 10 5 y. m. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

HOOk 10. MARI, 1 English woman dior.
4 ousn good cook ana lIundr"-, must
-l.ap home. rs the day week or month;
good RI reurn.. once. 800 West iJth-st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

There have been l65 foxes caught and
killed this season in and around South
AcWorth, n. IL.
In the Cape de la Hogue lighthouse in
France windmill is used to drive two
dynamos, the current being stored in
accumulators.
There were 800, 100000 worth of Jew
els worn at the New York New Year s
ball, but not one was stolen, which say S
much for the honesty of the 400.
The Albany, n. Y, school board has
contracted with a local liveryman for
conyeyanceS to carry children living in
the outskirts to the nearest school.
A man who recently died in Whining
ton, Del. gave $50 to his attending
priest to be returned to the Farmers
bank, of that city, which amount he
surreptiiiously secured in September,
1879. from the Institution.
While the total wealth of Great Brit
ain and Ireland is set down at $50, 00O,-
900, that of the United States is COM
puted at $4,000. 100000. But while En-
gland pays in taxes so per head of pop
ulation, the United States pays only
S12.50.
The city of Rome seems to be an al
most ineXhaustible depository of inter-
ColIilS ltilCS. ATCHtOlOglSIS anu SUD-
entS generally will be Interested IN the
latest find, which is claimed to be moth
ing less than the pavement of the an
cient temple of Jupiter.
Nellie and Hattie Cook, aged fourteen
and sixteen years respectfully, daugh-
tiers of Lyman Cook, OF Smith county,
Kansas, huSked 1000 bushels of corn for
their father last fall, for which he paid
S25, having agreed TO pay them 215 cents
bushel for all they would husk.
Conductor Kelly, who operates an
electric car at Scranton, was engaged in
making some repairs to the brushes a
few days ago, when bystander saw a
ball OF fire lowering over Kelly'S head.
Kelly was 50 stunned that he was una
bic to work any longer.
Otis II. Brown, an eccentric old wild
over who lived PERMITS life in the
village of Osseo, Mimi, committed sui
eide Monday. He wrote funeral SER
mon several months ago, which he left
in the hands of a neighbor, with instruc-
tions to have it preached over his re-
mains.
Joseph II. Craig, of Kentucky, weighs
600 pounds and is tall in proportion. He
is all Odd Fellow and carries a gold
medal given to him by his associates in
cOmmemoratlon OF the fact that he was
probably the heaviest Fellow who had
ever succeeded i'll going through the
third degree.
Antoine Fratus, of Provincetown,
Mass, selected his pillow as safe place
for keeping money and there deposited
$500 in an envelope. His two-year-old
child found the envelope and showed it
through an open CRATE into the fire.
There was 1890 in bills, which were de-
stroyed. and $40 gold piece was found
in the ashes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

A pear raised at Modesto, Cal, meas
ured inches high by 10 inches around.
A letter containing $4,000 has been
stolen in transit between Vienna and
PeSth.
Gen. Jubal Early never will accept
bank note with Gen. Grants picture
upon it.
At Tucamche, in Guatemala, the boys
in school recently seized the master
and hanged him in the schoolhouse.
A telegraph message costing S2.37
word was recently sent from Portland
to Hong Kong, and an answer received
in twelve hours. 1t was first sent to
New York, thence to London, across
the continent to Yokohama.
A Franklin. Penn, editor happened
to mention to friend on Christmas day
that, among other things he really
wanted was an extra pair of sus-
penders. Before the day was over half
pendprs they had, and enough of those
articles TO last him for $50 years were in
the possession of the editor.
Allentown, Penn, has a girl to be
proud of. A few nights ago she ate
fourteen fried oysters. two pieces of
bread, three pickles, two pieces of red
beet, two oranges, two apples. three
bananas, two pieces of chocolate cake.
a piece of fruit cake, a lot of grapes,
piece of cOcOanut cgke, and some
candy.
Two grocers in Dubuque had quarrel
and each figured to drive the other out
of business. The sharper one adver-
tiSed to give away one dozen clothes
pins with every 50-cent purchase, and
small as the giftiwaS, it closed the other
ctnT1A n civ he For -
An eccentric old German living in the
town of Milwaukee recently went to the
city and chartered street car for his
exclusive use. He rode all over the
line and would not permit anybody to
get in the car with him. At another
time he attempted 10 charter a special
train TO take him to his station, some
four or five miles north Of the city.
One Jed Smith, young Missourian,
claimed that he saw Miss MOIlie Davis
talking over the gate at midnight with
a young man. She waited on him with
a six-shooter, gave him two minutes for
calm reflection and vigorous recollec-
ton, and in sixtv-fve seconds he con-.
Guided it was another girl he saW@a
girl who didn't resemble her in the
least.-Detroit Free Press. q
Medicinal rings were at one time very
sCliouoiy cOliOFt.u lie HySicldiiS were
wont to wear finger rings n which.
stones were set, and these stones were
credited with the possession of many
virtues. Sometimes the patient was
simply touched with the ring: some
times he put it on his finger for while.
Many patient has worn such ring to
stop hemorrhage, Ii the desired result
followed, the ring was unreservedly re-
garded as the healing agent; if the cure
did not follow we were told nothing
about 1t,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
BIG BLAZE IN BALTIMORE.
A Huge Elevator and an Ocean
Steamer DESTROYED by Fire.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.--Elevator No. 5,
on the north side of the Patapsco river,
belonging to the Baltimore Elevator
company, and used by the Northern
Genital railroad company, was burned
tonight, with all It's contents. The total
loss is between 100000 and $500, GOO
The British steamship SacroboSco,
which was lying alongside, was also
totally destroyed, involving a loss of
Sl5O,000. Three of the steamers en-
plOyes-the chief engineer, whose name
is SAID to be Roby, and two seamen,
learned, were either burned or drowned.
The steamship Sarroboso was an iron
vessel. She belonged to Charles Turn
bull, of North Shields, Eng, and was
commanded by Capt. Henry Gill. She
was built in 1888; was of 1,746 tons bur-
den. 500 feet long, beam 81, depth of
hold 81 feet inches. The fire was dis
covered about o'clock this evening.
Its origin is unknown, A general
alarm brought all the fire engines in the
city to the scene, but the combined eff
forts of the force proved of little avail.
The fire rapidly encircled the elevator
and embraced the steamship before she
could be run out into the stream. There
WClG OUu,UUO vi MuGdG anu GOTH
IN the bins, and this, too, is entirely
destroyed.
The names of the three men mentioned
as missing are Robert CAIRNS, chief en-
gineer, aged thirty-two; John White,
fireman, aged twenty-six, and Charles
Johnson, fireman, aged twenty-seven
years, seaman. They are sup
posed to have been burned to death.
they all hail from England,
and belonged to the Sarco6osco.
Besides these the following named, all
of the SarcoboscO, were injured:
Thomas Knight, the colored cook, of
New York, injured about the.body by
timbers; Eli Whiteside, aged twenty
four, of England, face hurt: A. j. Rob
inson, of England, hands and arms
burned; Charles Appleton, steward. of
England, hands burned. The British
steamships North Erin and Ohio,
which were lying along side,
waiting to load, had their maStS burned
away. SO quickly did the fire spread
that the men on the vessels were obliged
to jump overheard into the water, and
the excitement and confusion was so
great that many of them did not get
ashore for over an hour, having to cling
to spars and floating timbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
AN OHIO PROPHET

Weather prophets are common in
nearly all sections, but Ohio has COM
merclal prognosticatoI who is given
some credit as veteran, if not expert.
He has arranged for panic in 1891. 1t
is to be ''a commercial and financial re-
vulsion, and followed by long down.
sweep of prices" Heavy rainfalls and
floods are to play some part in the mat
ter. This year, however, is to be pros
porous one, and lead people to go wild
in speculation and expansion of credit.
Ohio ideas are not in as high repute as
in little earlier times, but it is consid-
crate in Prophet BENNER to give year
for preparation. Happily for the COM
fort of people. they have DEPEw, who
sees cheerful things projecting a good
Mays into the future. and BLAINE hopes
everything will be all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
THE IOWA SITUATION.

The Republicans will not, as indicated
by the reports from Des Moines. have
the easy time they have anticipated in
organizing the popular branch of the
Iowa legislature. The Independents
were elected by the Democrats, and
seem to be acting with them. The DEM
ocratS will probably be able to secure
the organization. This will enable them
to check any partisan movements, if
not to effect the passage of their own
measures. 1t is believed they have de-
cided to refuse any alliance with anti
ALLISON Republicans that has for its
object the election of some other Repub-
lican to the senate vino has nothing in
common with them but dislike of that
gentleman. 1t would be pad poll
tics and compromise of prin
elple to aid in the election of Gov. LAR
ABEE. or any other full-orbed Repub-
lican. A measure of responsibility
would attach to them and no advantage
be gained. ALLISON is only politically
obnoxious to Democrats, and not more
extreme in his partisanship than any
man likely to be supported by boiling
Republicans. He will almost certainly
be chosen, but he will owe his election
to the fact that the hold-over members
of the senate were chiefly Republicans.
If the Democrats use their strength IN
the house judiciously they will gain in
popular estimation and be in good con-
dition 10 carry both the legislature and
state ticket at the next election. More
than that, a gain of several congress
men next fall will reward them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

readin' about cow-belL-Kearney En-
terprise.
No Demand for It.-You must prac-
tlce trade when in Jail, and we gener-
ally let tho prisoners do what they can
do best. What is your best line of
work?
''Buneo."-New York Evening Sun.
Wickwire-Now, there's Figg, for in
stance. He has no idea of the value of
money. Wabsley-Why. thought Figg
was little close, If anything. Wick
wlre-Yes, that's just what l said. A
nickel looks as big to him as cart
wheel.-Terre Haute Express.
The widow of a New York man lately
deceased is trying to collect from a Gel
ebrated physician $1,000 for her hus-
bands brain, which is now in the doc
tors cabinet. From this we infer that
brains among New York men are ex-
ceedlngly rare.-Chicago News.
Getting at His Record-Bank Presi-
dent-I like young Style, and I would
like to make him cashier, but his char
acter-
Director-Not bad, hope?
81 know absolutely nothing about It
one way or the other"
Couldn't you persuade him to run
for some petty political office?"-Time.
Benney-Mr. Sloat, will you give
your daughter to me in marriage?
Mr.. Sloat-Well, well, l see that you
don't know my daughter as yet.
BeAney (aStonished) -Wh-what do
you mean, Siri
Mr.. Sloat-f you had been thoroughly
acquainted with her, you would have
said: Will you give me to your daugh-
ter IN marriage.-kearneyE Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

fences were blown down as if they were
straws. The wires are all broken tele-
graph, telephone and Gre alarm. The
severity of the gale was over in two
hours.
A BREEZE FROM LAKE ERIE.
BUFFALO, Jan. ia hurricane
struck this city about 10 o'clock this
morning, the velocity of the wind reach
ing ninety miles an hour. A large
amount of damage was done through
out the city. but no casualties are re-
ported. The principal damage was to
signs, windows, roofs and buildings in
course of construction. Part of St.John's
church tower was blown down and
portions of the roofs of the Grand Trunk
and New York Central terrace depots
were blown off. Electric wires suffered
severely, and to avoid possible danger
to life the electric light currents were
shut off for several hours. Along the
lake front the water rolled in over the
Dredkwater, and flooded that district.
The long trestle of the New York
Central road was binder water, and
trains had to be discontinued on that
route. 1t is reported that there are
two bad washoutS on the Chautauqua
Lake railroad, one between Bemus and
ding Points, and the other at Dewitt
LIVE. The lake is very rough.