davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..


FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
There an increase In the activity in wheat yes
terisy accompanied By a general slump" in values.
Tie total transactions amounted to 100000 bushels
The weather abroad reported 10 be fine, and all
the domestic new, relating to the crops was more
encouraging. Gables were weak and foreigners were
heavy seler-, Willie Hutchinson was said to be pound.
Ing prices al the West. The opening sales were OIL
full cent. and the rally which followed "as sue
ceeded by fresh weakness. july started at 81. rose
"a cent and then fell 10 81 Il cents. August went
from SO 5-5 % 90 -. and ended al 93 80 cents
september opened at 90 1903 81. rose TO 93 IS
and then fell OFF 3-5 cent December sold early at
g. 3-Sa9j Is cents, rose 3-- and then went oil to
81 81 cents. The net official declines were IS for
July and Is cent for tle other months. on the
curb prices were shade hrmcr, at 93 oS for August.
% 4 for september e0d 81 : cents for December.
Cash wheat broke 34G1 cent, while shippers took
Sc 900 bushels.
Corn was weaker on rains reported in the cor,
bolts dissipating the hOpes of the drQuth buil1cI
The bulls sold heavily, and spot lots declined l3G3
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

3 % S f ee t. Gd Ese P2M c
4 export elevator and to-day 600 bush do So4S DO
scarce and advanced &c bush under good demand go
mHed % IN IN i gsn dPSt c aad mNcd IN grain depot
is2c No: yellow do, i9c N3 mixed tacSi SotS SC
elevator sic 80 naked IN expert elevator 4se NO
%Sgd July az AHgu 435stt fSr s;
and July very strong under light offerings Former o aa
about higher Futures 9sySO&d oil fh' 1H On'S 30 qTS The faa
h5g 46 not SOt1SS tSo hgae c SG' 6n WIT -? do do Pd
i3ae fancy gagFsded i8Ee whe July 32aS9sSs a.
SI.c Butter dail and unsettled Pennylyaaa GFe1G Penny
extra 17c do prints extra 2la2oc Eegs sGr%! ESc.
ff'h f 5ms 'i iage '' niS nm but qat Po%
Ssd de- StSd Sd'2G t@ r2 faq"a5aa braS ss o
firm and in good demand at g0a7I 9taef 6o 5usR
o 100 bush 9a; 20 l3 500 Ggfn ogii 10 9G6 b.a
st. Louis July I5-Four quiet and weaker but but uni
changed wheat received t,lc attention the majority oi
eaE' cas %as ST d5Gy wSaer % and y and December
clos & and Agsgsi hdob.. sl o.S SEy 81 % akd september
ss bid pcccmber 99lac Cora 9Pened ;, a o5g 5n aI o.
c &C. sSed oa aSsn but tqcacd later and o,d
dfn though ia alasc below Yesterday NJ ca'h 80 %
Hn6cr Yesterday 30 ? cash d33i2e bid August ossG
fIt unchangda Bran strong sacked GoaGc taHsGcd
ag a'yp' ,a,y aes 40 ButtT st"ady cranrry l2g19
%pry sl2s ,csy Eg4 Il To- il PFoyons lsS 1%5 5 % ba oS o
sI 25dsl2 50. Lard nominal; 6ntcherI il1Gs' w. '222G
.gg%e .irG2si P25Sc 81 e S GSs g % ribs. s sSo. @
pacon ouet bnt nIm boxed shoulders. Sj 62@6
:? X longs IS So ribs - IS short clear - 30.
IT. aiO5S12 80 Receipts Flour 1000 bbls wheat.
$1,000 bush corn. G3 600 bush; oatS 81 GOO o9o6 c M
rbeat none corn 40 600 bush; oats. 5000 bush rye
I roo hush barley. none.
70 Tolsdo % July l5-wheat lower weak cash and Jqly
Gao. Augus. ss.c September, SS7sc; December 9l4c.
Corn active Hrm; cash and July 323o AUGUST. 3sci
.,ler 3Sisc Oats quiet; cash, 32c September, 2yc
Sdycrsc.d nominal; cash. *3 80 octo6eS g 90 Re-
,,,,s Wheat - OBI bush. cOFu, 81 92S BUSH o''S
! s6O bush. Shipments-Wheat 2,65O bush corn
81. j01 BUSH
.l,r-r r,rA ~ 4. u
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Ealtinor-, July 1j.-Cot,on dull midtlng 12h. Flour
active loward,t and Western super 81 2as2 so d 10
fHtra - 1898 70 do do family q l5e5i % City Mus
- 80 spring DO do. -"0-j 20 do do ght ~ 3UG
, V uJ 40 GAt"' ~ o. 2outef iV4sr s
lair o. prime. oo1gSc; fuz 9eo 97c: longb"rfy 9d9sc
So > winter rc- .rot 53sc Juis 5.<c A1su.t 9oi,
Ole >epelnbeE "otG3lc. Cor-Southern quiet white
44c asked August. f32c a-Ec4 sertelabef i4e asked
and pennsyivanla s5ojSc Do western wlr 81 T&sssc.
% DO mX,G $39"' 2e grad 80 yht 362c graded ic
52c eo % ,r ~ o. ,y y' r 'inc ~ cbo.ce
DID, $i3 - ncT si3 50 bn'lm.ats' i5osc .houldcrs
thoud,ls Glic sugar curc smoked shoulder. Sc hams
~ l9i5 el21c s%1 neuse a,se .rd @cG9cd @ dtas 3s
-f2nc( iG0l7c do far to choice. l2dl5c do
cgaa @ sq. a E1 s' &c. " Goc
steady; RIO carroe~ hir. 1870 No :. 1oalssc Sus2r
sr vhi,acy arn good demand ai 156tI Is. TrcighG
to LyeTi"o. pc" st,aner ycry sIow cotton 2ce hqFF
ccp.--Flops. loiG5 bbl,; wheat, Loco bush corn
i,,iGIr gf%do5 bS,, %aScIi 1000 6asi corn
$4,000 bu-h. saes-Nhcat $4,000 bush; com 1900
bufalo July 10 what-No hard asti,c but weak and
lo"'f 'alr eco bush pot a. 9lc 80 600 ou,h e. az l.
at s c,S OIL ' ln4, W. %cr \Sr % s5t :: 80 a q" 53c
~ NortA'in ~oh @''tr winter snd.' quiet ohgIihts
10 who Nrhlrn at "3ac: one carload So extra
witt On iI1. al glc CoiA oned TelE 2nd Low out
No'3 I'm -'or- ic Gais stIong and Rchei 90 900
IT, was 10 al g. Ia carloads 80 emiycd on track sod
u 9 atc r c nl,g aod aoao o1r nr. quit Eolg, Sq'
o. coast -. Mifccd -carc" aud hun: coarse Winter
Gla 20 Ncu-Yo-. what 8'-c; cora 3'.c; ol,' 90:
lunr'r % Airanv a o' to NewrSrk a. H"ccipso 400
bush oats l25o9' bush Canal -i,mant-- Wheat - 600
ir.h railroad shlun,.nt,~ T'our ~ 0o6 mi, wheat
1000 bush corn 1900 bn~h oats, III 900 bush
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

September delivery 34-64d sellers; September de-
livery 34-64d buyers; September and october delivery
l04d sellers october and November delivery, 0oO4dD
3 57-Td . November and December delivery 51;9td
sellers December and January delivery 5l6fd value
Galveston, July l5-Cotton nominal middling, 1lsc
low middlng. l0sc good ordinary 10i2c; net and gross
receipts stock. 95 bales.
Norfolk. July l5-Cotton steady; middllng, 1osc
and receipts none exports coaswise. 100 bales
stock. 5000 bales.
savannah, July 15.-Cotton steady: middling 11Ac;
low niddling, lie; good Ordinary 10sc and gross
receipts bales exports coastwse. % bales sales 80
bales stock. POS bales.
New.Orleans July lj.-Cotton firm middling II 7l6c
low middlng, IL 3.lGc good ordinary 10 15.16c; net
receipts Is bales receipts, 20i bales sales LIS
bales stock, q 440 bales.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

xrgs FROM THE FIELp AND RANGE OF PRICES.
,rother day Of virtual stagna;ion in business and Of
.s,I variations in values noted in the oil markets
'steraay not single feature Of interest in the way
y ssM news or speculative gossip existed and the
81. trade Is leaning upon lis arms waiting for dc
,o,meDts with regard to the question Of listing
,ea.Seye Pipe Line certificates. IL Is not probable
Ds, decided action would be taken on the latter
ps,act (even Il the Eastern and the western oil eX-
sSgfes car agree and then secure the cooperation Of
81. Standard INTEREST," for several weeks. Why in the
,,srjn shOud investors ignore the strong features
y, Pennsylvania oil The markets closed without
TSe range OF prices and the total dealings
follows:
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
Onsgne 2,S-7 oos
Yigket
Lowest -.-------'---- S.7
dd,ss In r.ls ............ - 600 2GOC0
Refined oil unchanged at 7.2O cents per gallon in
barrels and $40 cent, in case.
Foreign QuOtat ons-l lramcn prices were of .05
ponts 10 $50 MARKS. with Antwerp at Il francs and
EondOn at 716a512 pence unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
MILK AND CREAM.

The daily average rceips Of milk and AZ the diff
fer'nl railroad dsts5Gtne points IN ana near the city or
tlc week have follows Erie, D,OO OF milk.
30 OF condensed milk aHd POO of cream Penn
syN1nia, POughke pe and Boston 10 OF milk Sus-
quohanna 1870 Of milk and = Of Lack.
avann1, l1lj OF milk aud 10 OF cream New.
YORK and Harlem 2,11j OF milk, 1870 Of
condensed milk and cans Of cream SewYOrk City and
Northern. l.42j n milk NeWlTaycn and Hartford.
1i2O cans Of milk Ontario and Western, 10 cans Of
milk and l7G Of cream West Shore, lli5 Of
milk and 73 SeNJerscy Central. 33j
of milk and cr,rn and b. miscellaneous short
routes l. 7l5 Of milk and - % 1he
total daily supply has been IL, cans Of milk 225 cans
OF condensed milk and 02o OF The
price paid the surplus TIE platforms has been Il 10
a can of forty quarts.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City, July 15.NatioaaI Transit certificates opened
SS7sc highest S9sc; lowest SS'sc closed 5oc. Sales.
~ ooo bbls charters 1882 bbs shipments llo 3S2 bbs
runs, So 435 Ubls.
Pttsburg. July I5.-Petroleum dull but steady Ma
Transit cer1cats opened S0i.c soc
highest. S94c; lowest SS7sc.
Bradford July l5Natonal Transit certificates opened
clearances, 10000 ibis.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
tJork r1nnieo.
Females

Females
NAYS WORK BY widow; can do oil
- k'rds ~ work hest reference. Mrs.
SMITH. 327 East ssth-Si.
=, IINodtAi'ULE.- q lady A. stcnog.
= raphcr aad typewriter operate Nost and
bennington machine. Addr'a, NAkRIIls
$50. ]. Elizabeth. =. J.
~ AIEWEITIEG archit'rts. litofary !;
plays neatly copied also dictatio'i AZ
I,aeonahle pfIrcs. Miss Nary HOLpFN.
Room ~. Lincoln rpi'cing U'i"n Sqnar'.
~ WO YOt-NG sI-Ti.L> Word HE - Do
1 any Kind OF .turrrort; best rfercnc"
827 East tSth--t.
NOUNG lad. Ni hoe POSITION q, assistant
4 bOokkocn,r. eNp.il .'ttd. hc.t recon-
ncndat.ons WILLING. 80 34.1yc.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

IN Toor demand prime Western spot July steady az
g., sd august ANA september, STEADY at 80, od
wheat IN poor demand now No winter. steady at
a. I'D; new No 'irng' steady at . "a. Flour " ~
good demand; mixed Western spot stesdy 81 81 Sd
July steady at 81 sad: Angus; steady 3. Old Septem
Der steady at 3 lO4d. Hops az Loncou, Pacic Coast
In
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, July Is. 3 40 p m.-Btef pork in Door
demand. Hams-The demand is improving: short cut
cUm6efland cut about - $50 H. rm A. s6orig' 6idlU'
about 12dlS ~ firm al 3ls Cd Cheese In fair dnn@nd
american hnest white ad coiored dq at f2 Cd Coonod
demand rurpcntinc in poor demand. En,n fl, noon
demand: common, dull at As. Lard-spot and i,tur,s
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
Uork iDdutcG.
Males.

Males.
4 CCOJ NTANTa and AUDITORS. How.
a AID La.tlrtt s. Co.. g. NufehaI-.t..-
Book, Op-nc1 and clos d. statements maze.
hilancc sheets drawn up cr
4 CCOr NrANT~ and AUDITORS. Hos.
n a!d bartlett S Co.. 10 W. hl.i--t. -
Al classes oil accounts audited partner u-p
settlements made &c.
CCOUNTANTS and AUDltOE> How
n ar Ba.tI,tt Co. IS Nliloi s'i.-'.
Accurlt. accounting siL I.4.ed rsAll', ,
,etacmcnts elected iJr rOpJltgcr, and lnLl.
ViduslA.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
gcnnirn Real G9iGtc 10 Get

To RENT of FOR SAIE.-Mrntclair.
a y. J.--ii0n-e. 30 Rooms a"4 bathroom
Mhe 4tcauon; p'rAtt o. SHADE ana l:uit
-; - sa.'li it'1 sue.tt stone sidewalk, lot
~ V' fn unusually a',rlc'iN" Place Viii
10 's.r '.oHt., UlaH Ma; ]. {. ".
ANDERSON, lsJ Bs.sduaI
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
.hcago. July l5.-Thc leading futures ranged a, fol.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and
unchanged 40 spring wheat s6}4c No spring Wheat
Sone2c No. red, SIC; no. . corn. 37Pc No 2 oats
29i2c no rye, iSzc 40 barley, nominal No l flax
seed. u 81 prime Timothy seed 81 32dS 81 mes, pork
PER bbl, 81 3 Lard per 100 y So s22 short ribs
50 %u"@ - short clear Side, boxed. - 4jdsj 80
unchanged No. white oats 322G324c; No. 3 white
oGts 32d321.c.
Articles Receipts Shlpmen,A
Wheat bush Observation-Disclosures. 1900 700
Corn bush $50 600 417OOO
0al>. bush 1886 600 10000
~; Dush 1000 1000
Barley. bush ...:.................. -...- 5000
on tht Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
steady ana unchanged; eggs, 13G13lcc.
Milwaukee, July l1.-Tlour quiet. Wheat easy: No .
spring on track cash sG0Slc; August 5jc No North
crn s9c. Corn quiet No on track 33ic. Oats firm :
No white track r. &C. Rye easy; No In store
491fo~G. Harcy fu.et No In store 54c Provisions
s. ~ August - So Butter quiet dairy 9HIIc
hsss firm fresh. 70 Cheese quiet chCddar- 7&a7 &c
mcnts .iQur 7eis bbls wheat 1900 bush; barley.
Philadelphia, July 15.-Flour buyers generally well
stocked mp and trade dull but offerings light and price,
Dnly hold rye -four Ia fair request and nrn at % -
under b'atish speculation IN the West. Receipts Of
wheat liberal and cleaned up by shippers aud mlcrs
uirl crud'- s.ar'e and firm, new unRfndcd Occk.
Ssa92c; choice old unrradod track. 9Gc now 80. .
fcd on dcc pc do aoat and In export elevator 92c
No. rod July g9d d92iac August 92d12l2c Seppm-
b"r 92c92icc October o22a9j". Corn Market - July
strong and advanced &c under lght offerings, brt future,
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
5nruisbe1 Toom5

a 20 30 CHAHLES-ST., near Gth.avr l.
a. ,.'n ne, tor one o. tNo gcn,lcmca or > rooms
N9kTM GkANEPCY pm; H. I-tSsT
4 10; -. ; ~ Handsomely flrlished rooms
k.. sa,s.Ht Si,SA ast II desired also PARK pllyi.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
for Gule.

4 TLAS 2o-horso engine. 11N22 horizontal
engine, 5000 G-inIsr BnNfcr. Wood =
?i'inch plsner; l0-inch moJlder, band ,ag.
10 James Slip.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16

COTTON MARBETs-BY TELEGRAPH
Tfvcrroo July 10 p. m.-COuOn-lhr sales Of tthe
dav incidc 1000 bales American Futures closed scady
N1erican- Mddmg, low mddnR clause july delivery.
e 20 10 otGit: July and August delivery. 336id0
&iGid: August delivery 3tGidaG 3j6id August
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
domestic Situations Unnlf0

Naick
a TTENDANT. HIHSE or VALET 10 in.
IN Nalid Gentleman, lH-ai.e cr otI'fNla, t
good ma,.cur: age g. would trNe. ~
t.Dro.c ng ,uy pr; Of Do" -. -. hirht.t
IelrrrLcs. from pby-l'iaa. ana tti'hl'. Au'
dro-r ". L.. BoA 10. irlunc ohi''.
AiiiNDAAI - 1u ir,alid gentleman
n f'Orsugh good nut.' ana Hts'tur, best
personal rity r irrrhcr'. FIXED. III L'''
Jl-t--t.
Dt-T.IE. u, i youn- EpRil-hr fn ~,
ID hrtl't of OIL r'I-' t'i'' 3 l'1o
l.c,. e.oG e,fr.ur.-, Masonic. Ahd.' =,
: nwIN uNS"N. Elwooa o.. suffolk
Co.. y. y.
an Elau-lman thor.
ID rug 'r .Apnf!'n q 100 All dtue- .-''
-Y-. l,f.rrncs Atdr.~- &. -, Iliuh
o. u.oau O1.. l..@e Er'dH'1.
nrrLEE o. WAITEE.-Ey q French
ID SWISS Prot, ..aut o. puNat limilf lr'l'
.cla.s. tlpfIuclly esp i!cnc d Hr't-rli@'
civ r.frfrur.. i.-t tmpioNcr can d. =. th.
CAN or addr-, {. II. H.. l'2 West 5-u-se.
By man md wife % take
.l,. nf ..utilu.l'- unu-- Tor summer.
q. ARMSTRONG, 3l4 Avenue \.
II OoK .-Br nl,t-cia.' man with "fe a.
PATTERSON. 80 l'or'yth-,t.
IOACIINAN. GARDENER and Use
NltTL-MAN.--EV perfectly rciin, te' con-
rrtnat German. married, no chlldf "
take car. u gcnucman's country P",J'
summer and winter; beet lfiercncr'' - ~
dress Y. {. NJ. DarieR. falsLe1d Coz O''i''
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
EGGS.
ponnints ,nr wn.l, hn2s M

Receipts for week, 5,O3S bbls and 2l 2Go The
market has shown the same general features last
ported. So large proportion of the arriving has
been Of very inferior quality owing 70 the extremely hot
weather recently prevailing In West that fancy
laid goods have beconr very scarce and show considerable
improvement. The proportion OF the supply fine enough
reach top quotations h however. very small and
the defective goods values merely nominal
la a9lr holm 0ia dfX cent. .l
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
Drcss makinq.


A LII STYLISH dresses perfect nt guar
- antccd ia cOWns and wrappers also
material terms reasonable. COOKE, loo
Wet 45ta.st.
4 R1lS1IC dGcs,maklne; imported fash.
- ions GOODS puicnssed II dc-ired hotel
cilcis at short notice. Mrs. McELROY,
- LAST 9th-at.. opposite Dcnning's.
II tLSaMAKEE.-By nr.t.class drc>s.
"', hc1ri,ill n'tri reasonable
~ cs. Loo Broadwar. nnar '9th.st.
II EESNMAkIhG.- Scam.ir, who una ~.
~ -ttrGs dressuaklug. references 81 9j
per dfN. Acfres, Miss NJ. 81 W. 29d-st.
~ r. iS~MAKER-t,ood nttor. good dlan,f.
- neat iuisher; references ~ 81 pc, dar.
Nis, s.Iii3uhe Cntown onlce,1 .23s B'way.
T. .4..l.. LA~o igenDh df,ssnancr. nttcr.
L cutter, Ike - 90 IN country; ia pri.
Vg,e family city reference. Address lX5
iRsT-CLA,S FIITEE and DEAPER
4 Wtshe, nor" engagements hv the daN
recently with one OF the leading houses
city fcrcrces. Address D.. 20 West 23d-st.
1IAISON De COMPLIANCE. HenrietIe
III M!rhcl, IS West 47th-st.-AI STYLES
.uD.uer dr'e-rs moderate prices dresses
% order delivered I'm i've days.
NINE r ANIOTNEflE 1l2 West Eth.
III st-School aud reception dresses for
misses tIom 70 II years short notice.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
Rral estate 10 Grrhnuqe.

IL hVokLlN HEIGHTS The hWd-om-
o. ahH IDt .Ap..-l.o single house !,
X. S'.N ~ a. appraised "a .s o. NtN-Y Y0fS b3HX
\. j. NUM- ION "~'' Nof!''-'""'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
6orses aro Carriages.

A --FLANDRAC A CO..
"A. 81, 37i, 31G Eioomc.St
NtCIOEI&S.
NlCIORlAS.
N4tIDEIAS.
NOV ELITES,
Curtain Rock2ways,
Coupe HOrkaWay;,
j ICl Wagons.
EN. Top C1br0lcVs
Wa-olcttc-.
1WO-N 1CclcrS
VILLAGE Carts,
Road Wagons,
Top PhactOu>.
Doctors Wagons,
Surrey WAGONS,
Fancy Nehi,les,
l;uckbo3rC,.
NlniafI Ir' Cars.
l,uuabOut WaCoAs,
Dos-l-Do, WAGONS,
ROIl Carts,
Spider PIaatOI>.
6VER 23j DllfGREN STYLES.
Lowest prices Tor pT1np; casa.
yAKGEST SIOCk AND NAtEROONS
~ the WORLD.
OVER loo
Secondhand C7fragp' ABOVE styles.
Don't PUrrla-. "a O2tGi1gn ia town or out,
until Won ItV u- . visit
New-York tribune., 1890-07-16
Domestlr 8iiuations Uante

Females.
A. MRS. l.. SEELY,
formerly Miss l.. Campoell.l
6S WEST 22D-ST
FOREIGN ASD DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants bresdng engagements will be
dismissed from Office and forfeit all claim
70 Zee paid
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
08 WEST 22D-ST.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28

throw newspapers in his face Most
horses would run away if on a country
road, OF anywhere, in fact, a bundle Of
loose papers were thrown at them. This
horse, however, did not get the chance
to run away. When the first papers
were flung at him the word .aWhoap
was sufficient alone, and Gleason did not
have to snap the whip once. Then they
tied string Of bells around the horse 8
belly and string Of tin pans to his tail
and set him going. At first the beast
acted as if he wanted to kick and tear
about, but the exclamation tWhoal"
claimed him. Then Gleason fired off a
gun over the animal head. It startled
the spectators and made the horse jump.
'Whoa!" quieted him, however, aud at
ter, a few more discharges Of the weapon
the horse stood still without even the
reassuring word This was all pretty
good, but Mr.. Gleason said he could .sgo
it one better" He took off the head
harness, and, calling up his attendants,
they went through the noisy perform.
ance without the animal being in the
slightest degree disturbed. The picture,
They can't scare him. shows how it
is DONE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
The "Whisperphone."

A doubtless veracious reporter of the
Ansonia (Ct.) Sentinel tells this story:
Recently man appeared in Birming g
ham and sold for 50 each a little in
strument which he claimed would
greatly facilitate talk by telephone.
He even claimed you could hear a wo-
man whispering mile way-over the
wire, of course. The result was that
he easily disposed of several of the in
struments, which he termed whisper
phones As general thing they have,
with the imagination, assisted the
Transmission and added the receiving.
messages immensely. But the novelty
is wearing out; and likewise the pa
tience of the people. With one man
this is particularly the case. The per-
son called a reporter into his store and
confidentially told him that he had
Just taken that blank thing off that
telephone and walked all over it, and
he said further: When it was neces-
sary to use selves to scrape husks off
his voice he'd borrow one from his
wife. The swhisperphone' has not
proved successful y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
Cost of a Buffalo Head,

From the Kansas City Journal.
Ten years ago a good buffalo head
sold for SIS to $40. The price now
ranges from $75 to $500. There has
not been a green buffalo head in Den
yer for three years. But it is expect
ed that Buffalo Jones, domestic buff
falo herd in Kansas will occasionally
add anew head to the market. Rocky
Mountain sheep are not very numer-
GUS, and the head of the animal
brings from $35 to $1OO. Mountain
sheep are sold in pairs, when the
taxidermist has saved the whole ami
NAL, and they sell for $3.50 a pair.
Elk heads sell from $35 to $3OOeach.
Grizzly bear rugs bring from $35 to
5000 each; black bear as high as $75.
The cinnamon and brown bear are
common and not SO durable, and the
best will not sell for over $50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
THEY CAN'T SCARE HIM.

L M.
ually. But want to say that you should
never use the word except when you
want your horse to stop. If you are
driving along street and you come to
a crossing or a bad place, and you wish
your horse to slack up in speed use this
language: Steady, there, my boy But
when you wish him to stop then speak
out sharply and firmly, 'Whoap If you
will practice this in driving you will
have your horse IN two weeks SO that he
will understand every command that you
give him. You must never give many
meanings to one word You must never
lie to your horse or deceive him. You
do deceive him if, when you want him
merely to slacken in speed you say
Whoa and then later when you want
him to stop and stand still you say Whoa
How can horse understand just what
you want of him if this is the system you
pursue? Never say Whoa unless you
mean it, and when you say it, see that
the horse stops
Mr.. Gleason started the horse around,
and drilled him on the true import Of
the command, 'Whoap Beginning on
his fright lesson, he said: You must
make your horse understand by examin-
alton and experience that the things liza
BILE to brighten are really harmless. You
must be sure not to whip him for being
frightened. Always let your horse face
the object of fear, and when frightened
remember that the slower you move your
horse the more power you have over
him. There are times when letting a
horse trot is almost as bad as letting him
run away
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28

horse foot up to his body; then he took
hold of the halter with his left hand and
pulled the horses head around to him.
AS he did so he placed his right elbow
against the animals side and sang out:
Lie down." The beast was scared at
first by this unusual treatment The
pulling up of his fore leg hurt Just a
little and he manifested his disapproval
of the necessity Of standing upon three
legs by fighting and trying to kick.
This opposition lasted some three min
utes. Mr.. Gleason held to his head, and
keptit yanked around, and at last the
astonished brute went down. Then Mr..
Gleason let him get up, and repeated the
performance several times, always using
the command Lille down, lie down, sirp'
as he pulled upon the rope and the hal
ter. Here is how the horse looked when
he was dOwned.
But this was only the first step. Horses
have no reasoning faculties beyond the
limits of their experience. It is only
through an act that something may be
impressed upon them. This horse had
had his own way with his owner and
with everybody until MI. iGleason had
taken him in hand. He had contracted
the bad habit of kicking; he had kicked
viciously whenever anyone tried to COM
mand his services, and by kicking he
kept himself free. The horse knows
this. and he knows it is power. But
here comes a man who by harness de-
vice upon his fore leg succeeds in throw
ing him no matter how much he kicks.
The horse appreciates this, and he real
ICES that this new man has deprived him
of his former power. The conceit is
taken out of him; he begins to think
that the man is his master. This &C.
complished, Mr.. Gleason's next move is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
The Literary Boom in omaha.

It was during the period of the cata-
loguingg that a well-known lady of this
city came to the little window and
asked for a novel. The librarian took
one from the shelves that she thought
would please the applicant, when the
lady stopped her by saying:
The next one, please-the next
volume
The librarian gave her the desired
book.
You see, the lady said in explana-
ton. 1T just matches my dress. y and
she held the brilliant tan cover against
her gown 10 confirmation of the state.
ment.- Omaha HorJd-Hera1a.