davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAI.-The movement fair at steady
prices. HaNerstraw Hard Bricks quoted at - 25gSj .
Red s1i; CrotOn Brown, T13 Roscdac Cement. Soc II
per Dbl American Portland, S2aS2 30 English Portland
az 35a$2 IS German Portland 81 4eGF2 20 Rocsiaad
Common Lime, 9Oc per Dbl and do hn 'ing 81 20 STATE
Lime. 75aSOc Johns Lime 90d Doc Iats - 30 per
1000; Goats Hair 2l023c per bush Cattle lair 49,
CHICOKY-Remans at STEADY prices and selling modcr-
atey quote Seeg's yellow papcr, 5s4a5sc; Gianu-
lated Sac H. S. genuine GRADUATED, 12c; Taylor BFoth-
ers English casks. 614s.
Trimdad 1870: Bahai 13c and CuayaQuil, 13Gl32c.
COOPERAGE ST0CK-Molasscs shocks ana hoaG
.s moving but Sne 'S o%S Are qH 5s ef sues
Shocks and Heads, 3Sneh 81 75ISl 50 3o-in' ~ 19d
81 so; old shoo&s and HcadS, 35nch, 81 5CGSl %
Shocks and Heads, 20 l5ns3 Is Rum Pipe - 30gSG
Empty Iiogsheads 81 TO- Hoops IL feet $3.50 $50 l. le
C0fFEE- Brazil growths on the spot ruled somew hat
stronger, and demand fair. No nat bean luOt,
l9s and udsserbed do leee Sales LOGO go osss P
No 2Sc GOO bags Santos No g. 9 10y oags
terms Mild grades firm; sales 500 mats interior taGans
22ac 500 bags Msracabo s25 bags Central American ana
lo9 bags oaXa private terms Options MSre led 70 DE-
BY some little covering OF h0rt and he loss Wa Re.
gained In great s're COied sS oy Fl iHT
Change n oSiesl oaosstop. p m;-Xus9st. sos @
1rst zoo; good second . 700 exchange (priyatc,
o2as receipts. 5000 bags Rio cleatsnees for tnitd
SS Isl go O' Sbis; %aT.t i'm; santos receipts.
5000 bags. Receipts az Rio july ] od 70
Sy to August is 1880 u Z 600 b,gs same time 1889
S6S 900 bags same time 1855 $4,000 bags Total sales
here to-day %, 500 bags. follows
"''' Closing prices. Highest Lowest. SALES.
January ..Ig.$0diG35 1922 lGso lcol
February ..............16.l0dl6.20 1918 1910 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
,, "a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. l,23S Broadway, corne: Thirty st.ss,
until 8 y. M. $50 Broadway between
ty-second and Twenty-third sts.. gntll
8 p. m. 20 West Twenty -third-st.. corner
Eighth.sv@. iSa SiAth-aNe.. LOB Fourth
ave.. corner Iouitec th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
fUork uDanie0.
Males.

Males.
ID ELIABLk. sober man wants steady Do
~ sitlou at anything; not AFRAID lo WORK
ran furnish bost references ~ ~ hon, SIS.
as, security. Inquire at .0S1 2d-aNe..
. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

MEDIUM 22H23t,c; common to fair 2Ud2lc; state, best
1893, l5dl6e medium, l29l3; do common, lOale; 90
I'D 5a7e; Pacific Cea.t, choice 1852, 2Sd2'c msuiu''
HEMP AND JuIE-Tnc heiip i4arxet has ruled duil.
Nominal prices Manila 9lc, ana Ssai. 6He. Juto
butts quiet With paper trades held at 1.5Oe.
HIDES-BG,nc-- Is somewha: curtailcd By the limited
offerings. The market has strong UNDERGONE lot or
lgel 49rS9va - arrv3 soa ia Boston at - ~ hl'
7',c. Quota ions BUcnOS AyFes, elected. 2cez3
D. at I51dlGc; California, 2od25 b l5c:
MqtamDraS 29d25 n nc i22di3c; Central America,
9cae2 n l2a1lc: Buenos Ayres kius. selected oal3 n.
12c: CorduVa kDS IOd13 N. 1idi5, COg.es MODteydeO
and Rio Gande Hlps l0d13 n 135 l3i2c: Texas. eoe25
n Cd13c Western TO-: southern as they ls0 Is II.
southern they run 2t9s0 r. &C. Wet ssl,ed Bueass
4i9is n. Tie; b. 4. and r. q; oy and COW i0d5o n,
cow 5oG0o ~ case +: city slaughter OK GOa7O NJ ss,c
IEATHER-The consumption Of leather Is fairly up to
II not IN excess rcelpts and with scarcity of stock
here prices continue o. advance Union tanned IS 1G2c
hf ubert linn last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

DRUGS. DYES. Sc.-MOdera,c activity has prevailed
On this market, and the temper has been rather
firm especially on the leading articles.
Alcohol is steady and selling rather freely at vi
Tor wool o. per cent. and 81 90 for 81 ne,
cent. Dorax steader. with refined at 9a94c. Cam.
nhor ouirt but steady quoted at i5r ia bnl~ ana
iGc IN cases osstor on rcmoins st stead lIccs ard
moving mOG hG Pc 5 f1S a quqS a Td "a
NJ SoqS5c and Basam Peru. ~ l5d&l %. Cab Am.
onia quoted at "a sc. Cream Tar continues easy and in
Halt quoted az 2i2@95c ior gryetls sni ernp
me- Powder quot II 50Gsi GO oil PeIyrcyal 81 ioq
81 so Peppermint IN Tin cans G2ds2 Is foi Western.
GinCer firm, and demand quoted 17d1Sc bleach
Giycernc barely steady at i7olsc for drums and
gcncrall UnchHraed.
and in fair denand quoted at $50 50 10 cghts Opium
TiG.t but without enangc in rate; quoted -
"a as4 for natural O. nine higher with li,h: trade
% GIs NJ o5i &C fo and 81 G39 domestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
fclp GOdnico.
hfairA.

Nl.F-h-
NJ NRRIED COZ PLl WANTED a, gar
vi dcncr and cook for Western farm ;
nidu must be- accustomed u care Of hOt-r-
and cows uld bc ready FOR general farm
wori. woman must BE- good plain COOK, VIII
ing 20 do washing Tor smill family = good
Wtse. aud Glance lease land on share 20
sober. Do rG-working couple. address J..
{. w. trr-sSih Bergen Co. y. J.
w Tflp Prlrucm farmer married.
w German pref rr-d. 90 ta6r charge Of % >
acc lsru 10 Wr-tcicstc County only
tos" willing b. wl.s thcInselvr- and who ca1
furnished best references. ncri apply. Ad-
dl'--. giving particular. a. 10 number ~
family. iorpt.Ou Of .rr,io cinllD ymrnt and
wages cN.ect.d. care Box 1919 y. y. r o..
w ANIFD.- Statesmen on salary or
w commission 80 handle thu NfM
IATLNT en- NlCAL INK EKASING
PENCIL. The greatest selling novelty ever
produced. tra's my thofousn,E ~ tw Co sec
onI-. $40 all aston of patrr Zoo q 800 pr
cent profit. one agrnts slle, amounted %
$500 ln siX d4vt; anOtna. ~ in Two hours.
We want on cn"fr'tc General Amt Tor
sch stale aud Territory. sample gr mail,
a., Il, For rms sad fun PARTICULAR "a
dress TIL. MONROE ERAsLR Mo.
CO.. Ia fo1se. Wis.
Females
A GENTLEMAN desires ,hc services OF
"a a wcll-5r'a. Z, hDrd and accomplished
woman a. companion goNcsnc>- 10 his
daughter Addr.-s. ftat.ng age Mld quail
ncttiOas a. well - computation aud ri
crcHces, REFINED HONE, Box .. Irb-
une once.
yTTANTED-A practical. experienced
w .terl. active lady. double entry to0a-
keeper: one not afraid u WORK; 10 novice
? rnanent Io,.t.o1 GOOD wages. Apply L.
MULHEAkN. Far Eochswly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Eitn Real CsIaie FOR Sale.

TOR SALE.-245 LexngtOn-aVe.- Hand
i some 4 story brow nstOne house, IN me
condition: pOs,essiOn October |. For per
Inits &c apply between 3 and y. M, 10
j. g. WHITFIELD. % Troad St
OIS with loan or for investment J. w.
IL STEVENS, 9th-ave., corner JJd-st. lao
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Drees making.

Dreos making.
n Rl5SSMAKER viii WORK by thc day or
~ az homo, icmOd 'llihG done pcLie > ~
guarant cd. Miss BOWLING. 49, l0lst-st.
between Lexington and PARK ave..
81 MAKER.-Uncqusll cutter. TT
~ Ter, designer; late fom EuIopr. with
worth, Pingat, Mo. Connolly caiu@.' ana
cNcniDr dresses fine tnilOr-ulaGc costumes,
clOaks, sc. la family ~ OF HON" best IL
ting und STYLE IA New-YOrk or no pay. lfO
3th-aVe. No cards.
I ADY Wishes few more customers on
IL Edics' me undf Twcar; accustomed u
rrsocla-s work. also dresses made over.
Iar,or OF W.st ioth-s'
NINE. f.. ANTOI.;EITE. ~ west l7th-
W ~. IL nov prepared to receive orders
II years short notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
&els Wanieo.

Males.
A DVENTISlNG hOLICIT0R.-A rood
IA man Tor nrst-clG,s special publication
steady worker can make permanent,
profitable connection; good references 49,
.ontal. Room (, III Liberty-st. Apply
3 - D.. ~.
A GENTS WANTED 70 sell new art clcs +
~ they sell cVcryWh,rc. those speaking
GrrDan preferred Can az . 80 y. H..
OTTO SCHMIDT, 1913 r.. 70th-st. "a nOOr.
boy WANTED IN law Office: - 20
ID weekly. address y. g.. Tribune once.
" AKBER.-W Want ii. a barber, NJ once, to
ID run a hrst-clsss shop "a the halves F..
ri Op viii lay $40 PER week. Address
PARADOX, 1arrf own, y. Y.
ID ESPONSlBLE Al salesman wanted %
IL introduce IN correction VITA their rcgu-
la line, original. new and novel spccialtics
manufgi turcC from wood IN the house
rnlshing and wood and willow ware trade
tnropghogt the 7. AdSfis f9F Pa,IlgHs w
CO.. Unadilla, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
tOork n)anie0

Females
An EXPEliIEEC STENO6EAfllEH
~ aud TYPEWRITER desires q perha.
ncnL position. Can hr seen or adifc9''u III
Room 81. Tribune building, tins week.
A GERMAN woman. Co.,! 'dic.ased. "Ouia
n like "A situafl ION as W. krr on neck
Ties. Address Mrs DITIM X, for MISS
Wcstphal. IL EaHt lOalii-sb' -.-
a7,III%,, ,LEKh and 'OrYiST. by
IVA nmuio zion operator ,wOman); Al rel
c.,ncc. q. H.. Tribune Onicc.
OiANO TEACHER Sy lady Ia ram
4 IA, or school terms mol rae Iri'i,
enccs exchanged. AGdr =, Mrs u Lila
n iW'rUOi'HE. Albany. y. Y.
IN YP,,WRfTING. e. Arcnit'ct, specihca-
4 lions. plays aud manuscript OF rN'iii
description neatly copied lcfmr ie"1Di,a i
Mis- MARY HOLDEN. Room IA. Lincoln
building. Union square.
NOUNG lady wishes position IN IN
Z Office: speaks and writes English, Nor
W. glan. Swedieh and Danish. bon "of'
60 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

athcr weak. while
quoted last Sales 767 bales FOR consumption. Port
nceips $50 bales against $40 bale this day week.
nd COG h1lcs this day Crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Countrp Real estate for Sale

An IDEAL COUNTRY SEAT on the
n Hudson River and Hyde Park road,
near P0uahkecpsie contains 70 acres, 10 in
woods 8 cottages, 3 conseFvatOrics, barns.
tcc.house fine modern brick mansion, hand
sOmely decorated gas, and all modern IN
proycMcnts; place c"st over {. GOO. ana Is
In perfect order; VIII be sold, elegantly
furnished, for ha.f value. Address OWN
T.. o. Box Is. fOuahkcepsic. y. \.
At PELHAM MANOR.-Houses with
"A modern imprL emrnt~ to rent OF tor sale.
Apply r.. IL. HUDSON, 25l 1u-sve.
A GENCl FOH IONTCLAIR.-Dwe
"A s-ia budding sites for sale houses 70
let; furnished or unfuraishCd. TUBES &
TAYLOR. s B""kman-st, n. T.
ID L0OMFI ELD-Must be sold, 3.story.
I'D slate roo! mos IN improvements, IA
rooms perfect order lot SoCX21b; fruit
trees, tennis court: 10 minutes walk from
station. NATHAN RUSSELL.
II EACTIFCL BUILDING SITES. farms.
ID residences. i. q. WILSON, Peek''
C> ACRE FARM north side Long
81 Island. 80 miles OUT hall cash.
address OWNER, Laf&yettc-ave., Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Miscellaneous

II ibltlln uC ~
A l.. WESTLOTOHS, private detective.
~. Ali ..ai-r, Of work ~ Wc-L l7th-
81. aud 2;3 Broadway. Room =.
q ESrLEM. ~ wl-hing b. 81 DO,r oi their
" lcft-OT clothing at fair value VIII
please call on o. address
EDWARD MILLER. GS Gth-ayc.
NJACHfNisIs.- Yol cannot a!old %
WI miss this pp0'tJnlty. NATION NJ
LATENT CO., 90 Broadway. patent sollei-
tors.
ID ENSIONS.-Nrw Law soldie.s seainen {;
K widows not before entitled also pom
.ions increased. Vctrrun Attorney CONh-
LING, 1873 Broadway evenings. 4OB West
33d- also branch Wgshington.
UMBRELLAS recovered canes repaired i
~ pl.a~ols 10 match suits stcclaltcs gold
and silver handles repaired. GATCHELL'S,
22i 6th-aye.
M ANTED. Competent and rcliab parties
w 10 manufacture and sell Cook, Rotary
Ash SITTER on royalty In the Eastern. West.
em, Northern aud Southern States. Send
for circular. u. II. COOK. 1921 Grand-ase..
Brooklyn. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Good Ordnary....o 1.1G Low Mddng.

Ouons-Therc was lie to the speculation today.
raj nFaak owing lower Liverpool and full port receipts
ouleG with free scilin soi near months August ut
ior showed decline CT 10 points September points and
r "yfioHs Iti2 roints Bat the crop new wa. not So
Vor,br and thi, brought about rise attended with
Considerable covering o; ''shoI A. compared with yes.
,criay August and September left Unbalanced while
Mint nonhs ad yanced sal points Sales s. coo ae,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

OLASSEs-Unchsnged and dull. Ne%.orleans Guotcd
I5c strictly fancy Porto Rico. 20d2Oc; Eng
lish Island 20a30c.
NAVAL SrOREs-SpIRITS TURPENTiNE-There
QUIET market to-day, but price. showed no material
change ruling steady quoted % iSSun-
81 10 H. Il 90; H. 81 90 q, 81 30; II, 50 10; l. ~ 90
X. ~ 60; NJ, 81 70; n, 50 10; w. g., % so; W. W.,
81.
oILs-Cottonseed had an increased demand, plTuy on
wants shippers, with sales OF LOO bbs OF Grade
yellow 9Oa5s Other sn ,Sg %s Du s% ny
law Sjc; Cocoanut CeylOn, 6i2n0Sc; Cochin, 75,C;
Tod domestic BIB foreign, 83dSic Lnsecd raw, city,
r2GG3 Western Lard prime, $1,000 Iailow, 40c;
Menhlden, crude 20a22c; light pressed, 26c;
bieached winter 81 G32c; bleached spring, SOC
gatiral Winter 74a7Gc natural spring e7G0sc 66acRed
trade NoFt6ern i5c do southsr6, i@c natural WIZ
Ter 49c bcached winter. Ole; Dcached spring f9d50c;
Mira bBached soc Sra Elephant heached, win.
ter 0O602c Red Elaln, 3dSSc saponhed 4'sati2c per
n olive Italian. s2c; Palm, choice Lagos. 5'.dGc;
strait, 25c Bank @ie.
OCEAN FREIGIITS-ThePc complete stagnation
an IN. lrrh freight market. Grain modation was
I'll red free to all ports, or agents Just much
MD not secure any business for the day. The charter.
ing movement an exceedingly light all points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
fnrnlshc> Goon,
Rooms Uarte0

va ANTED September J or la'tr. by single
w gentleman. two wtll-iur1i-nfh rooms, Ia
GLIDING breakfast with all convcnicnccs
near 6th-aVc. and jJth-,t. Tafcrenccs. r. q.
Box 511. jersey CIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
FURNISHED Rooms


NLECANT front room for gentleman,
II facing Stuy, esaDt Park 10. and cold
water; closets with couYcniences; family
Of rso. Apply ANDERSON 22O East
15th-st.
CKAMERCY PARK NORTH. known as
VI 1872 East 2irt-st.-Elc@nnt SUM- OF -FOUR
rooms for gentlemen privileges OF private
park.
RAMEKCY PARK NORTH, known as
" 1919 East 2lst-st.- Delgbuul iocH-
tLon elegant room board ana at1hoahce
unexcel5d also privileges OF prisaN p@fH.
~ EAILY furnished rooms near elevated
~ station. 22S East 9Sth-st
NICELY frInisilrd parlor for two young
~ men. 222 West 3ist-st., tight.
ITO LET.-An elegantly furnished aicoVe
Il room for one or two gentlemen not ana
cold water. At sS Charles-st.. near oSii-st
station OF the Oth-avo. read
ITO EENT.-Bandsomclv furnished aDJr:-
ments singly or en- quit terms reason
able; gentlemen only. ADily 29i oIi-eNe.
17IH ST., 40 WEST. Rare opportunity
TO secure a pleanant home new mousse
snd desirable locality; rooms CT quite or
single; furnished and unfcrnkhed refcI-
eurrs
90 DIST, 300 wEST.-Two large rooms
~ and dressing room, handsomely fur
nisfed ample closets; all modern Goa.
veniences; convenient TO restaurants and
elevated roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
FRA! estate WanicD.

u, ANTED-For fall list. property for
" sale. rent exchange registering free.
ADRIAN q. HEGEMAN g. co.
l,32l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

EARDENER.-By a SWISS gardener; com.
" potent ?, years experience Ia flowers
trees. vegetables AID lawn, understands hot
and cold lanes greenhouses married no
children good ,, frrrnces Address L. H..
GARDENER. SO Montcl1ir-aye.. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

u OMpANION--By young lady as com
y panic, T. e.GIiy lady would tllNt.;
compensation small Address Miss MURA
MILLER Sharpsburg Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

A Ii. KINDS of German servant. with
IA nr,t-Class references always IN hand
for city or country. /. >DNN tNo HE y ,,
Ollcc, ID 3l.aNc., near y hist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
u ome5ilc 5llua,luns Uar!ea

a. MTsS. l.. SEELY,
formT!y Miss l.. CsInDbell.l
ss WEST 22D-sL
FOREIGN Am DOM ESJIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engasoments VIII be
disniss"d from Office aad forfeit all claim
! 10 fee paid.
y. B.-No BRANCH OFFICE.
CS WEST 22D-ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING d. 1890

ment to show that the freezing process
will presently extinguish it. Almost
the first effect of cold, when intense
enough to cause death, is insensibility,
with entire loss of muscular motion.
Once packed in ice death is as sure as
if committed to the grave"
Another physician corrObOrated the
foregoing, and added: II have had
occasion to observe the effect of hypnot-
ism in my practice. A patient who had
his hand fatally injured by a gun
accident was told that it must be
amputated. He insisted on being hyp-
Noticed, having experienced the effects
on animal magnetism in toothache. So
long-haired professor" came along,
made few passes and my friend was
rigid. He never WINGED nor evinced by
any muscular action whatever that he
felt the least pain or inconvenience
during the operation. Here was
CURIOUS SEQUEL TO THE OPERATION.
My PATIENTS wife, who is very re-
ligious woman, took the amputated
hand and had morocco case made for
1t. Then married lady friend and her
self made journey to Greenwood
cemetery, and while pretending to put
flowers on the grave of an old acquaint-
ance sleeping below, buried the casket
containing the hand. 1t often happens
that the eXtrenities of divided nerves
telegraph to the brain and make him
believe that pain exists in the finger of
the hand that is gone. 1t was so in this
case, and one night he asked his wife
what she had done with his hand. She
told him. 'Whatn he exclaimed, you
put my hand in along with that fellows
carcass. It's no wonder it aches like
hell. Great Scott! | owed that dead
beat a licking at the time he died.' On
the following Sunday he went with his
wife to the cemetery and eXhumed his
hand. and before they came back home
the small casket and its Enclosure had
furnished fuel for dummy engine. He
solemnIy swears the hand has never
ached Since.p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
A MORMON ELDERS HOME.
That Is What the Museum Looks
Like Ihis Week.

That Is What the Museum Looks
Like This Week.
There is a quiet air of domesticity
about the st. Paul museum this week.
The curio hall looks like the interior of
a Mormon elders home. Onall sides of
the spectator as he enters the hall are
rows of babies. Swedish babies, laugh
ing babies, German babies, crying ba-
bieS, kicking babies, Screaming-all
kinds of babies. 1t is the week of the
Dime muSedm baby show, and fifteen
proud mothers have entered their little
ones for the contest. The people who
attend the museum are choosing the
favorites, and their votes will decide
who shall have the prizes. At present,
as near as can be learned, little
Flossie McSurley is the favorite.
though frankie Kimball is a
close second and Clarence Tuttle
will probably be third choice. Pretty
little Vivian Brown is somewhere at the
head in the race. The contestants are
Edwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. l..
Bloom, 4S1 East Fifth street; Flossle,
daughter of Mrs. McSurley, 461 East
Fifth street; Mamie PettigreW, VINO
lives at 9 East Seventh street; Min
nle, the llLtle daughter Ol MI. anu mis-.
John Miller, of Olive and Sixth streets;
frankie. son of Mrs. Lena Kimball, 1875
West Sixth street: Harry Peterson. son
of John Peterson, 535 Mississippi street;
Mamie GeOrgetta, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Georgetta, 3SS Minnesota street;
Emma Hanson. daughter Of Mrs. Ham
son, 572 Mississippi street; Clarence
futile, son of W. G. Tuttle, SS4 Mime
haha street; Sophie Calais, who lives
at 106 Bellevue avenue; Elmer, son of
Mrs. jennie Gattry, 10S jerks street;
Vivian. daughter of George W. Brown,
43S Wabasha street; Francis O'Donnell.
who lives at 4O1 Selby avenue. That
COMPLETES the list,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
A PET MARMOSET.
His Unique Manner OF Going to
Bed Every Night.

hCC hIVCEy Nlsuts
Olive Thorne Miller tells the Home
Maker very interesting little story
about little monkey pet of hers:
Unlike the common marmoset, which
destroys everything it touches, he is
naturally gentle. A white moth, which
was once given him to eat. he took in
his dainty fingers, examined it
closely on all sides. and then let
it go without hurting it in the least.
Sleepy-time comes as early as 5o'clock,
and he requires no coaXing to go to bed.
Off he starts ON galiop, but on reach
ing his box he pauses, stands upright,
raises the blanket cover with one little
hand, leans over and peers in, with a
comical air of looking under the bed
for burglar. Finding things all right
he chances around the room to see that
all is safe there, then dives under the
blanket, resting his feet Tor hinder
hands, on the edge of the box moment,
while his long tail curls itself up from
the tip like watch spring and passes
in under the body, when he instantly
drops under the cover. Often as we
have seen this performance it never
ceases to be extremely funny.
Once inside his bed with his cherished
tail, he sits down with this member
standing up before him on edge like a
wheel, thrusts his head down between
his knees beside it, and thus arranged
in compact bundle, almost as round as
ball. he sleeps, the top of his head on
the floor and his nose buried in his fur.
How he can breathe is problem. Soon
after he is in bed we hear the most ten
der, sweet and bird-like calls and cries,
which are really touching, for they seem
like lamentations for his mates or
dreams OF home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
The old-Fashioned Candiestick.

A Boston Transcript writer speaks of
an old fashion revived: "a pretty blue
delt candlestick, long condemned to an
ornamental life on high shelf, came
down the other day and was busted for
summer service. i have half dozen
more in various parts of the house and
down on the Shore said the woman
who brought the candlestick down
from its shelf, and this summer mean
to have them used in the bedrooms, ill.,
stead of those pathetic little kerosene
lamps that we've always got along with
in our gasless house down there The
bedroom candleStickS will have plenty
of service, for it is house where guests
come and go by the half-dozen and
half-score all summer long. Candles
are not a new revival certainly; it is
only that the fashion of using them is
so long hid under bushel."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
THREE DoLLaRs ALL ROUND.
The Milwaukee Drops From So to
So in Its Chicago Rate.

Inc milwaukee drops ffOHH 'PO 10
So in Its Chicago Rate.
The Milwaukee road has decided to
fall into line, and yesterday Assistant
General Passenger Agent Dixon an
nounced s. first-class rate to Chicago,
taking effect The 22nd inst. Nothing
definite could be learned yesterday as
to the report that some of the ads
were going to do shorter time between
st. Paul and Chicago. and it is question
able whether more will be heard of it.
A telegram from Chicago reads:
1.-THE lines in the Central Traffic
ASSOCIATION this morning gave notice of
cut in rates to go into effect next Mon
day. The oats and oil cake rates are to
be reduced to 20 cents and the pro-
visions rate to 25 cents. the reduction
applying to car lots from Chicago to the
seab0ard. The Chicago d Northwest
ern railway this morning made S.
rate both ways. between Chicago and
Omaha, TO apply locally. To points be-
yond Omaha IS rate was made for
basing purposes. The S. rate was
made to protect the rates between
local points and the s. rate to meet that
of its competitors on through business.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road this morning met the So rate of its
competitors between Chicago and st.
Paul and Minneapolis, both ways"