davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
All Great Men Spring from N. G. Stock.
From The Reiasuil'e Reuieao I

From The ReiasuiHe Revie,o
1t is not generally known that the
father Of Sidney Lanier, the great
southern poet, was a resident of Rock
iEgham and conducted a farm upon
Jacobs creek for many years. Such is
the case, however Some of the sweet
singers brothers and sisters were born
here, we think, and there are many in
this section who are related to him,
among them our esteemed townsman.
DR.. j. w. Smith.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
Yes, it Does Surpass Greensboro.
TFrom the Madison Ne,osl

1t is said that Winston is on boom
even surprising the big boom in
Greensboro. Real estate has advanced
about 80 per cent. Sup't. Maslin, of
the r Il S. tells us that the $500, 900
stock company to build a big hotel
and otherwise improve the town has
been fully organized, with $175,0O0 of
the shares taken by the citizens of that
city.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
A Boys Composition.

From Tom Eoa,as' Letter to the North State-]
heard Of boys composition to-
day that struck me as purely original.
Here it is. He wrote on man. Said
he: "Man's an animal. He has eyes
that he sees with; nose that he smells
with, and mouth that he eats with. He
is split at the end and walks on that
end" If Joe Caldwell can beat that
the hat is his.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01

Sir James Crichton Browne says the
Scotch brain averages 80 ounces, the
English 49 ounces, the German 4S.3
ounces and the French 47.9 ounces.
Sir James is Scotchman, which ac-
counts for the position of that race at
the head Of the cerebellic process
sion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
Sam Jones's Ideal Man.

From a recent sermon: "My ideal of
a man is John the Baptist, who jump
ed on a man and stamped the very
feathers out of him."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest sale Of
any medicine before the public. Any honest
druggist will confirm this statement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01

p9-Subscribe for The SENTINEL.
$3.50 per year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
CLOCKS, CLOCKS

We have Clocks so small You can
carry them in your pocket. perfect
timers; then again we lave the Old
Reliable Eight Day Weight; it viii
cost you mighty little, if bought Of
us.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01
NEIV CLOTHING house,!
THORNTON q CO.

Have op ened up LARGE STOCK OF
CLOTHING opposite the Postoffice.
We have found it necessary to
enlarge eur business to meet the
increasing demand of our customers
and handle an immense stock of fine
Clothing at low prices.
We have come right into the mar
ket to sell the people good clothes at
low prices ana we are going to do
Il
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-05-01

Judge Carnpbeil was one of the
most pdpular men in the House. A
more senisl; and o6liging gentleman
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-20

= i'd muB Der grfte ieiu, Der ss tpsiter
er5dblt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Paid Trunk Packers,

In Paris there are professions for
women entirely unknown in this coun-
try. And one is the professional packer.
When you think of going away is not
one OF your signs as to how YOU shall
get all your belongings in your trunks?
When you reach your destination don't
you find them creased and mussed?
Well. the packer comes in, you tell
her what you want to take away. and
then you let her do her work. Skirts
are skillfully folded, bOdices have sheets
of tissue paper laid b tween. and the
sleeves are stuffed to shape with it; slip
perS have their toes filled with raw cot
ton so they do not reach their destina-
ton fiattened out, and hats and bonnets
have tapes attached to them so that
they may be pinned to the box or trav
and Will not move until you are ready
to lift them out.
This is work for which q busy or a
rich woman will pay well. and woman
who becomes expert at it can, in the
golng-aWay time, make that mysterious
amount known as IA tidy little sum-
very easily. The packer comes to the
house, takes off her bodice and assumes
a loose Jacket, and then she is ready for
her work. Who among the many who
are asking for something for woman
to do will start in this profession? 1t is
a wOrk easily learned and offers a var
iety that must appeal to every woman.
Neither is it irksome, hence a profess
sion which offers more than the usual
advantages for WOman'S skill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Union StOckyardkS.

Receipts at South St. Paul: 1895 hogs, SO
cattle = calves ana 80. sheep.
Hogs-5c lower, in sympathy with the
Eastern decline; Sellers held off and the
bulk of the trading was done about noon at
around Sd 25@3.3O, packers paying S3.2c@n
34.. The extreme range of prices was So. 10
@5.50, the latter for fancy l60-lb feeders.
Stock pigs slow and quotaGle at So 25@3.25
for fancy; Quotations: Light. So |, $3.50;
mixed, $40 @3.45; heavy, So 25G13. 80.
Cattle-Strong on all grades Light receipts
and good demand for butcher cattle and
stockers: the latter sold up to So. for %
head of choice, III lbs average; good. 95O-
ID butcher steers brought S2...5, and good
butcher cows 81. 10 for l.l36 lbs and So. %
for l,13S lbs; Il head of 997-lb cows went
at 81 So: and 73O lbs at S1.50; calves, 24J
lbs. at S3..5 per 100 lbs. Quotations: Fat
steers. S2.30@3; good cows, Sl.5c@2..5:
common COWS and canners, 60c@Si.50;
bnlls. T5c0Sl .65; mich cows Sl2@2S;
calves. S-@3.50; stockers, Sl.5O@l2 25: feed
ers; SIS @2.6'; butcher steers, $2.4 @2.75.
Sheep->teady; good stock a shade higher;
III head of medium muttons sold at 81 10
Quotations: Muttons, Ss.aO@I. so: lambs.
So; 65@4.5O; feeders, S303.9O; mixed, So
al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
Sr. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. ]. 1ean.


To the Board OF Education.
GENTLEMEE: Your Committee on
Fuel and Janitors would respectfully
report that we have discontinued the
services of Peter Simon as janitor of
the Adams school annex, owing TO the
abandonment Of the rooms, TO date
from Dec. 1, 1890.
We have appointed Alfred Anderson
assistant engineer at the Lincoln school,
vice IhOmas Conroy, removed. to date
from Dec. /, 1890.
We would recommend that schedule
salaries be paid James Scott, janitOr Sib-
ley annex; l.. y. Guion, janitor Lafay-
cite annex, and Max Schffner, janit0r
Jackson annex. All to date from Nov.
/, 1880.
Respectfully submitted,
ID. y. FOLEY, Chairman.
Adopted and appointment confirmed
by
Yeas-lnspectors Croonquist, Foley,
Giesen. Keogh, Merrill, Nettlet0n,
Rodger. Schefier, Wright and Mr.. Vice
President-I0
From the Committee on Real Estate
Reporting that under authority of
Nov. 3. 1t had received three tenders for
the enlargement of the closet plant at
Webster school: and respectfully re-
ferred the matter to the Board for ac-
ton.
The report having been received, In
spector Wright moved that the Com
mlttee on Real Estate be authorized to
advertise for proposals for the enlarge
ment OF the closet plant. according to
plans and specifications OF WIN. Thomas,
architect.
Yeas inspectors CrOonquist, Foley.
Giesen, Keogh, Merrill, Nettleton.
Rodger, Schetfer, Wright and Mr.. Vice
Presidential.
From the Committee on Schools.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1890.
10 the President and Members of the
Board Of Education.
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on
Schools begs leave TO report as follows:
We have received the resignation OF
Miss Chaltic Field from Fourth grade,
Monroe school. TO date from Nov. %.
and recommend that same be accepted.
We also recommend that leave of alb
sence. without pay, to date from Nov.
50, uhlil February, 1891, he granted to
Miss M. Winchester, Second grade,
Neill school.
Since the last stated meeting Of the
Board OF Education we have appointed
the following teachers:
MISS E. N. DoSle- FOnfLn grade Mon
roe school, to date from Nov. %, ia
place of Miss Field, resigned.
Miss Emily Walla, to Second grade
Neill school. to date from Dee. l. in
place of Miss Winchester, granted leave
of absence.
Miss Julia A. Smyth, to Intermediate
grades S. S. Taylor school. to date from
Nov. "a, to take charge of the new room
opened there upon that date.
We ask the confirmation of the above
appointments at schedule salaries.
b. f. WRIGHT,
FRANK KEOGH,
6. F. KUHLEs,
2. j. GIEsEN,
HERMANN SCHEFFER,
Committee on SchonIs.
Adopted and appointments confined
by
Yeas-Inspectors Croonquist. Foley,
GIesen. KeOgh, Merrill, Nettleton, Rodg-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

032 pkgs: exports. 6,236 bbls, SO. 6O2 sacks;
duh. heavy, unsculeds sales, l6.soO bbls.
Cornmeal steady, quiet. Wheat-Receipts,
IL, 20o bu; exports, 20, 236 bu; sales, Il, AL
ket unsettled, lL1lssc lower dull; No.
red. 81 02Ss in elevator, 81. "a atloat, 81 .03A
81 ,OI7s +. O. b.; No. ) red, 97l9c, ungraded
rcd. 97AcgcSi &c; Ne. northern. Sl.061s:
No hard. Si.02iS. options early advanced
ssG1s4c on light supplies I'll sight, became
weak ana sold off 2Ge2Ac on realizing
ard bear raid 10y one or Two
leading operators at the West. The close
1."4iS, closing AZ Sl.02ls; January, Sl.O3H
0l.O5sS, closing at 81 .o3ss; February ,Sl01l2
61l.tCs4, closing ut ST. die March. Sl.oois
IDl.uTss, closing nj 8 .uois; May, Sl.o5lsG0
l.07 BIC. closing at Sl.u5ls; July. 09H"0
Sl.oils, closing at 994c: December a9Ae
0fSl.oli2, closing at 99Ac Rye higher,
quiet; Western, 76@79e. Barley weak, quiet.
Corn eceipts, 400 bu; exports, $500
Du; sales. 1I",0C0 bu futures, lie, 900 bu
spot; spot market opened higher, closed
lower dull; No. =. 6l@6iIac elevator: 62A
D6SHc at1oat; ungraded mixed, 56l2GO6Sc.
Options opened strong and advanced AWlsc
on light receipts ut all points, sold off s40
lIc, with wheat. closing weak; December,
IL 34G6!l2c, closing at 6ua4c; January.
oOlE@6, Sse, closing at 60i4c: May, 5994D
Z, closing ut 59aac. Oais-Recelpts, 5S,-
900 bu; exports, p ) bu; sales 600, 900 bu
futures. lt4,U0 hu spot: spot market I'M
weaker; December. 49A9A9l2e. closing at
494sc; January. 50k@5Cs4c, closing ~
3. ae; May, 5lh@52lsc, elosing at 5l1se;
No. 2, white, o2Ac; mixed Western, 10
5lc; white Western, 52@oSe: No. = Chi
cago. 5ul4@5Clsc. HAY steady, quiet.
Hops weak. quiet; state, common TO choice,
3S@i2c: Pacific coast, $40 tic. Coffee
Options opened steady and unchanged to 20
points up, closed barely steady. SOL points
up: sales. $4,000 bags, including December.
l1.2U@l7.25c: January. III Soc; February,
1873, OILS. S5c; March. l5.a5GGl5. 4uc: April,
l5.15c: May. 15.l5c; spot Rio duh, easy;
fair cargoes. I9Ac; No Z, l72sc. Sugars
Refined quiet and steady. MolasSes-New
Orleans firm, fair 10 active; common to
fancy, 500 Zoe. Rice steady, Toe. PeIrole-
UNI quiet. steady; United closed ut 66s4c for
January. Cottonseed oil dull. TaIlow
quiet. Rosin firm, quiet Turpentine dull,
easy; 39Q39i2c. Eggs quiet, firm; Western,
. 613rc. Pork unchanged, quiet; mess. Slo.T5
60l2; extra prime. S10.5ODll. Cut meats
dull, easy. Lard weak, moderately active;
Western steam, S6.l5 asked; sales. 200
ties. S6.I206 20 Opiions-Sales. $3.50 tcs
December, 500 asked: January. S6.3o@
6.3I. closing al $3.50: February. s6.45 clos
ing S6.42 asked: March: $6.52@6-57; clos
ing at 500; April, S6.6I; May, $6..7.
Butter finn. fairly active; Western dairy, l
@2Oc; Western creamery. 14M2Sl2c; Elgin,
29e. Cheese moderately active. firm; hight
skins. 4i@@654c; Ohio fats. 6@9Ac. Pig
iron nominal. Copper duh. heavy; lake,
December. SIS. Lead weak: domestic, S4.6U.
Tin quiet. steady: straits. S2o.6U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

first sui mitted 10 said advisory conn
mltIee for rejection or recommend tioD,
and their rel ort shall be made to said
Board as hereinbetOre provided.
Inspector R0dger moved to lay the
resolution over until the next meeting
OF the Board.
Adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors Croonquist. Foley,
Giesen, Keogh. Merrill, Nettleton, Rod
ger, SchetIer, Wright and MIR. Vice Pres
ident-l0.
inspector Rodger eXcused.)
BY Inspector Wright
whereas. 1t las been charged by the
st. Paul Dispatch that while represent-
ing the Seventh ward in This Board I
have not been illegal residenp' of the
Seventh ward Of this city, and,
whereas, Certain inSinuatlons of off
cial misconduct have been made against
me by the same paper without the pres
entatiOn Of the slightest proof OF the
same; therefore, he it
Resolved, That the Committee on In
yestigatiOn appointed by this Board on
| the evening OF Nov. 9, consisting OF the
Chairman Of the Committee Oil Finance.
the Chairman of the Committee on Real
Estate, the Chairman Of the Committee
on Purchases and Supplies. the Chair
man of the Committee on Fuel and
Jantors and the President of the Board,
Oe and if is hereby instructed to inYes-
tigate my official conduct while MEN,
Der of this Board, and that the st. Paul
Dispatch be requested to furnish proof
of It's charge and insinuatiOns, 10 the
end that ! may either be- declared an Of
Tender OrSald paper proven to have pub
liShed false and malicious statements.
thus making itself unworthy the sun
port OF decent and respectable citizens.
Adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors Croonquist, Foley.
Giesen. Keogh. Merrill, NettIeton,
ScheifeT, Wright and r.Fice President
BY Inspector Kuhles-
Resolved. That the Real Estate Com
mittee ascertain from the records of the
Board the following:
First-The cost of introduction of all
heating. yentilating and closet plants
now i'll use III each of the public school
buildings.
Second-The cost of annually main
tanning each plant. including the Salaries
OF Engineers. Assistant Engineers, Jani-
tors and Assistant ,Janitors: also expen-
ditureS for water and other necessary
supplies.
Third-The amount expended for re-
pairs from the time of the Introduction
OF each OF the various plants to date.
ADOPTED by
Yeas-Inspectors CroonQuist, Foley,
Giesen. Keogh, Merrill, NetLleton,
SchefTer, Wright and Mr. Vice Presi-
dent-9.
By Inspector CrO0nquist-
Resolved, That the Committee on Real
Estate be authorized to have the site of
the John Ericsson school graded at once.
a motion to refer the matter to the
Committee on Real Estate for investiga-
ton: and report at the next meeting OF
the Board, was carried by
Yeas--lnspectOrs Croonquist, Foley,
Giesen. Keogh, Merrill. Nettleton.
Schtffer, Wright and Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent-9.
BY Inspector Schefer-
Resolved, BY the Board of Education
OF the City of St. Panl, that the Commit
tee on Finance of said Board be and tits
hereby authorized and instructed to ne
gotate loan under the contract with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
issued yesterday:
Frederick G James to Robert B Con-
key, part It 3. blk l, Bassett, Moore ooo
Edwin inss a aoH to John Collier TT It 'ooo
%, blk 20, Manages supplement- -. $500
Wesley w Hall TO Bradford l. Hail. in
sec 81. town ~. range IL. -. 5000
Adolph Hannisch to jacob Hanck, 1t
p. Hannsch's add ... 800
Lille Neill to Helen NJ Knight, Its l
and =. blk 2 E Places add. -. 21,OU0
William Houlston to City of Minneap-
oils, 1t 3, Matilda SIN this add. ~ 900
Paul Podnen 10 Peter Cook, 1t l. blk 8,
Cutters add. ........ ............ $50
Fred Pfugshaupt to William seeman,
Its II and 3. blk l, Aldrich Avenue
George II Nichols to Orange Miller,pt Wv
DIX 6, Auditors Subd No l5....2,5OO
John Evanson 10 Oscar Sandberg. 1t 8,
blk lG. Minnehaha add ............ l, 400
Judson W Lee to Lewis p Darlington,
IL "a, Auditors Subd No % -. -. $50
Peter Paulfon to John E jacobson, pit
1t 3, blk l2s, town of Minneapolis. . 1000
Goodwin T Lewis to II S Averell, Its 6
and Z, blk 70, Remington's second
F Cutler to R G Graham, 1t i, John john -''0'
Arthur ives to james Smith, it 10 blk 4''00
John W Lundertson to Margaret
0'Donoghue. part LIS 3 and i. blk l.
Bottineau's add. -. ...2,3T5
Zepherin Demeules 10 6 Daigle,l 1t IL,
DlChsOH S0U
Twelve unpublished. IO4, 100
Total: 90 permits. :. ...... S2C3.995
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday:
Linden q Co, Great Northern track
and Thirteenth av southeast, frame
GIeva ana@e Rrro,t az bo;;.ca; Sb2,ooo
and Eighth avs north, 2-story brick
Henry Parsons, 3037 Fifth ay south.
2-story frame dwelling 49,. ......... 8, 900
Six minor permits. ..............i ,Ul0
Total, 8 permits. ........... $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

the st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company, of st. Paul, Mimi, for the
amount of forty-two thousand (SI2, 000)
dollars for the payment of salaries for
December. 1890, and a portion Of the
salaries Of November, 1890. in advance
of the collection of taxes for same, in
cluded in the tax levy estimate for the
year 1890, and collectible in the year 1891.
That the proper officers of said Board
are hereby authorized and directed to
issue certificate or certificates of in
debtedneSS for the total sum Of forty
two thousand ($42, GOO dollars, TO be dated
December Is. 1890, for the payment Of
salaries for the months of December
and November. 1880, and maturing nine
months from their date of issue, or
sooner. if there is money in the city
treasury properly applicable to pay the
sa me, with interest at the rate of SIX 90
per cent. per annum until paid, payable
semi-annually.
Adopted by
Yeas-Inspectors CroonquIst, Foley,
Gitsen. Keogh. Merrill, Nettleton,
Scheffer, Wright and Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent-9.
By Inspector Scheffer-
Resolved, by the Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul. That the COM
mittee On Finance Of said Board be, and
1t is hereby authorized and instructed TO
negotiate loan under the contract with
the ST. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
Company, of St. Paul. Mimi, for the
amount Of twelve thousand (S12, OOO)
dollars for the payment of current eX-
penSeS for the month of October, 1890.
in advance of the collection of taxes for
same, included i'll the tax levy estimate
for the year 1890. and coliectible in the
year 1891.
That the proper officers of said Board
are hereby authorized and directed to
issue certificate of Indebtedness for
the total sum of twelve thousand (S12,-
600 dollars, to be dated Dec. Is, 1890, for
the payment of current expenses tor the
month of October, 1890, and maturing
nine months from its date of issue. or
sooner, if there is money in the City
Treasury, properly applicable to pay
the same. with interest at the rate Of
six (6) per cent. per annum, until paid.
payable semi-annually.
Adopted by
YeaS-Inspectors Croonquist, Foley.
Giesen, KeOgh, Merrill. Nettleton, Schef-
fer, Wright aud Mr.. Vice PreSident-g.
NEW BUSINESS.
Inspector CrOonquiSt moved to defer
the matter of purchasing flags fer school
buildings to future time.
Carried-YeaS 9.
A motion to adjourn to Friday even
ing. Dee. 3, was also carried by-YeaS ..
So adjourned.
EDWARD W. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat still stands at the same quotations
that it has for the last week. but on the board
there was some indications that, at least, it
would be no stronger for o while Corn was
steady and unchanged, ana in oats there was
no change except that Nos. 2 and 3 white
shaded down little. Flax seed is growing
weaker. and is now quoted at lc less. Hay is
the same. There is really no demand for the
low grades, but for the best qualities the re-
quest is good. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard. 94@96c: No. 1 north
ern, 9G@92c; No. 2 northern, S30S5c.
COrn-No. 2. sic asked; No. 8, 526153c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. white, Ale;
No. white. 4u@4!c bid.
Barley-No. 9, 65c; No. 8, $4,000.
Rye-No. . 5S@6Oc.
Ground Feed-No /, S2l@21.75.
Cornmeal-Unboited, S2l..5.
Bran-Bulk, Sl2.75@l3.5U.
No. l. S607; timothy Sy@9.5O.
Flax Seed-$1. l4@1.l6.
Timothy Seed-Sl. l00l.20.
Poiatoes-Straight, u @9uc; mixed. Csc.
Dressed Hogs-S4.lt@4.2 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
WINTER WISDOM.
Exchange.

Exchange.
Don't be afraid of fresh air, but avoid
draughts.
Don't go out of doors for a second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclothing,
choose that which is warm and yet more or
less open in texture.
Take of your overcoat when you enter q
warm place. whether Office or private dwell
ing, even If your visit is to last only three
minutes.
If You catch cold or develop a cough get
rid of IL at once. This is better than feeling
blue and thinking that pneumonia or con-
sumption has marked you as a victim.
The best remedy for couch or cold Chow
ever stubborn), or sudden chill, is pure
whiskey A dose of whiskey and wafer will
impart generous warmth to the whole body
and keep off the diseases of the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey should
be taken. DuffY's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading doctors rs % its efficiency. and from
the most prominent scientists as TO its purity.
II is the only standard medicinal whiskey.
Take no other from your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
A Rich Winter Costume.

A very rich winter costume is made of
satin brocade in heather colors, this in
princesse form, while the great coat is
of dark green cloth, made with a high
collar and mosquctalre cuffs of sable
fur. A corsage garniture of very ele-
CANT silk cord passementerie begins on
the shoulders, just above the armhole,
and from thence curves broadly under
the arm to the waist line. Flap pockets
are simulated with the same trimming.
and points of the passementeria show
above the fur cuffs. The coat is lined
with shot satin showing the heather
cOlors of the brOcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Money on call easy,
ranging from 3 to per cent; last loans.
); closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile
paper, 6l2@9. Sterling exchange, quiet and
weak at S4.S0A for sixty-day bills and
81. 85 for demand. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 235, $50 shares, including: At
Western, 43. Louisville 4 Nashville
9,2-S; Missouri Pacific, 1910; Northwest,
ern, a, Ids; Northern Pacific preferred IL
926; Reading, Zoo: Richmond q West
Point, 4,410; st. Paul, 1850; Union Pa
cific, "a. O95. CleariDgs. Sl33, 273,556; bal
ances, 81. OO9, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
ST. LOuis Rrodune

ST. Louis, Dec. 3.-Flour dull and easv
Hheat-The opening was ls@1.c higher for
May; trading was light but a slight advance
was established, but values were Irregular:
, ,aleT me market weakened and declined to
g2c asked; January, 9.s4c: NAV. 97ssc:
July, 96(G91c bid. Corn-The market opened
firm and 4sc up, declined &c, recovered the
,oss weakened; and closed at bottom price Of
iS5Sc, nominal: May, 5OI4c. Oats-The omen.
ing was lSe higher; the close was weak with
sellers at CSC below the opening; No. cash.
t5c bid; May. 435sc. RYE quiet; No. 2. zoe
offered. Barley quiet aid weak Minnesota.
Tl2c. Hay quiet and unchanged Bran
Very little to be had; sacked, S3c mill track.
Ibis side. Lead quiet but steady at SI.456
l:4II2. Butter unchanged. Eggs firm and
higher at 26@2GI2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
lucky New York Girls.

Two of the seven ladies in waiting OF
Queen Margaret of Italy are New York
girls-the Princess Vicovaro, who was
Miss Eleanor Lorillard Spencer, and the
Princess Brancaccio. who was Miss
Hickson Field. The Prince Vlcovaro is
a Cenci, and still owns the stately pal
ace which belonged to Lucrezia Petro-
nj, the step-mother OF Beatrice Cenci.
together with many memorials of the
Inflated beauty.