davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Nov. fl. D. M The sales OF the day
cluded 8. 400 bales American.
Futures closed quiet MISUNDERSTANDING low mid.
ding clause November delivery, 1G64d value Novem-
Der and December delivery, 1664d value December and
January delivery, l9-G4G5 17G4d January and Feb
ruary delivery 1864 sellers February and March de-
livery 2l64d sellers March and April delivery, o30id
sellers; April May delivery, 25-G4d buyers; May
and delivery 2S6id sellers June and July de-
Galveston Nov. Ii-Cotton easy middlnp. 9iac low
middling Lice good ordinary 716c net and gross
REGENTS bales: exports to Great Britain 1878
France, 4.597 sales 9s6 spinners 10 stock lo3 1877
and gross receipts 347s bales exports coastwise 1924
sales, 1887 stock 1907 ana
middling sac good ordinary, 7I.c; net and gross
cepts 299 bales exports eoastwse, 1874 sales. 1850
stock, 12O. $50. -, -
w-OrleAns, Nov 11-Cotton steadier; mdding 9asc
pw middlng Sac good ordinary, Sac net receipts,
30 3I5 bales gross s74 exports 70 Great Britain.
5Oi3: TO the Continent, 6403; sales 5000; stock,
FOG sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

which REQUIRES owners OF tenement and all other
buildings in tho city 10 provide rccepaces for rubbish
ashes and garbage accumulating from day to day. whc
shall DO placed on the sidewalk near the curb In front
Of each house and in which all rubbish, ashes and gar
bage shall be contained Violations OF the ordinance
are punishable by fine Of not more than $40 or less
than 81 for each offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, Nov. II, p. m-Coasols, % 3-16 for monc&
and 76 for the account United States cent bonds
l2e5 do Alas. 10Cs Atlantic and Great Western nrss
mortgage trustees eertneste 3l do second mortgAs'
IA Canadian Pacific, 7e; Erie l9a; do second eonscis
Paul common, 10; NewYork Central. 10i PennsyN arh
SO Readine. Is Mexican Centra new per cent bones'
1874 .
and three months bills Is Sc per cent
Money, per cent - "A
Paris adNices quote cent rcntes az ~ !rAef "a
centimes the account. and exchange London = -
francs IS eentines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE COURTS.
A DEFEAT FOR THE CATTLE SHIPPERS
THE AMERICAN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.'s

A DEFEAT FOR THE CATTLE SHIPPERS
THE AMERICAN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.'S
BILL AGAINST THE CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
ExcHANeE DISMISSED.
Chicago, Nov. IL (spedaD.-"n the complainant IS
seeking 30 obtain monopoly of the business Oh senns
livestock at the Union Stock Yards. or seeking 70 enec
. combination by which it may control the hVestocA
MARKET It can have no claim 10 the aid OF court oa
equity to accomplish such purposes" so spoke Judge
TIey tins morning, in deciding case OF vitai I'M
portance 10 the public which involved ngM Dee"cen
shippers on the one side and commission men anu
dealers m livestock at the Union Stock YARDS on the
Other hill had been filed by tho American 1.-Two
Stock Commission Company, combination OF ca'ue
slppeus to restrain the Chicago Live STOCK Exchahge
composed Of buyers of livestock, from enforcing lbs
rules which forbid its members to deal Win corpora
ton IKE the complainant 1t was alleged by the Ex-
cbsnce that the commission company sought TO con-
tyol thu mice of beef and the Commission Company
commended that the rules Of the Exchange forbdd1nx It's
members 70 deal with Q corporation like the CON-
osinst voro in restraint Of trade and therefore against
public policy. 80,
al know Of no law says the Court, (which will
soro one man to trade with another nor equitable
proooeddnss by which it be accomplished The re-
hsai al The members Of the Exchange TO trade WIN
ner<ons not members may DO partial restraint OF
fradn but these the acts OF individuals, IA the
excacisc Of their rights The injunction heretofore
Hi e that of funCtion the bill must bs dismissed
Tor want OF equity" An appeal was taken from inc
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
runopEAN pRopucE MARKEr.

Licrpool. Nov. II. 3:4a D. m.-Beef-The demand ~,
proving extra India MS krm at 0Ss PORK and hsns u
poor demand Paecp.he demand Is improyns ,rss q
Turpenne In poor demand Arm q So. Roam ,,,n IN IL
poor demand prime Western spot and Noyen.bes SvnsS
y Sis cd December and January steady at VS. 3D..
In fair demand; No. winter steady ~ Is h'3o NY
No spring steady q 7s Sd Son-spos In fHS %xsmSs,
firm q 1od December nrm At a. I'D January I'm
~ Ibid. Hops at London-pscine Coast-Ihs doens -
fallen o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

The steam acht stranger formerly owned by George
g. Scott has been sold TO exCommodore Hoagland, OF
the American Yacht Club. The Stranger has been
,nder charter the past summer to Herman Oerichs.
She Is an iron seamy acht 1875 feet over ALL and 23
feet beam Mr. Hoagland was formerly owner OF the
,seam Yacht La4onda The Stranger Is sister ship to
the Corssir and is deemed OF the finest steam
Yachts afoat. Mr.. Hoagland paid $4,000 for her.
and will put her In commission early next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
GOULD,s DIVE" ALLOWED TO GO ON.

The Excise Board yesterday refused TO revoke the
license held by John j. Wogan for the saloon at Sixth
ave. and Twenty -thrd-st., OF which Tom Gould has
been the reputed proprietor, and in which two men
were assaulted by Gould on recent Sunday morning.
Their action was based the testimony of several
reputable men that liquor was sold In the place
on that sunday morning. Gould testified before the
BOARD that he was not the proprietor Of the place.
but was hired by wogan TO serve customers there
and attract trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending November II. $780,
REANS AND PEAS.

Receints for seven days-Beans 1000 pkgs; peas.
1900 bush ExportsBeans s2S pkgs peas LBS o bo s.
domestic Marrow beans are arriving and these sell quickly
at So 1888 so when CHOICE Large foreign beans Which
have advanced to e. os2 e n Lines AID q Sass 90
ar AZ Mss 31l, generally the inside figure White
Kidney wanted at ss 2SasS 3d. Red Kidney arc ruling
CHOICE dry lots but they could probably be bought for less
on grades have no certain value. Foreign Medium ana
p. beans moving rather slowly but there Is change
=, tnnortance in nrces Limas weaker. Green peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Receipt. days. Psgs EfiDS aSI9
IN ali useful grades OF butter both fresh and held and the
market has been fairly brisk throughout Keeeips nave
Continued moderate somewhat below the requirement. OF
the trade and had good control Of the sGs
nompty at firm prices say zoe for fancy Egn and Ioc
Generally extra Iowa Wisconsin, etc. sSa nee 1s
oVe those rates rss advanced 25a27c second,
State creamery both tubs and pals are showing
frosty flavor and can rarely be sold to hghes cass traa
will wholesale above 28c Best marks OF %
saabe At 27S27 aad ns goods are held
very firmly few Of STATE creamery rxns h aSs
market has been specially active for state dairy ri
receipts have been heavy but ssefe r advaoced Quota
lions are well esta6hed on recent ,eSsn nousd for
creaneny any ss factory win sell better when the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
OIL MARKETS.

Oil City Penn Nov. 11.-NaticnaI Transit certificates
opened 74pc highest 75c lowest 72c closed 73isc.
Sales 250 900 bbls shipments 1925 bbls 1872 100
bbls.
Pfttsburg Nov 1.-Petroleum weak sales National
Transit certificates opened at 75c closed 73ac highest.
75c lowest 73c.
bradford PENN Nov. 1.National Transit certificates
opened 74c highest T5sc; lowest Tive closed 73ssc
C1eafances. $4,000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
HAVANA MARK ETS

spaptsh gold 239s,d2fO. Exchange Arm the
Unird states short sight, gold 10s2ioia premium on
London i9s, premium. Sugar quiet; no transactions.
The weather Is now favorable for the croDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

washington, Nov. LIN the Supreme Court OF the
Omitted States to-day the following business was trans
acted ,,...s
No. GA. s. solomons. appellant, sgt. tho United
STATES. Argued ar.
No. eS-aeorge s. Wheeler, Plaintiff in error' ast'
THEODORE Jackson, regtstTsr ETC. ,,.,ntn in error
At Theodore T. Jackson, registrar etc. Argued.
No. e7JThomss J. Meehan. plaintiff N error ss'
John K Valentine, executor, ot. Argnca -, 10
The day call for tomorrow Is Nos ", o. H. 80
IT 7s. 10, 80 81 and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

hea carloads oo and carloads st Jersey Gisy
Very buyers visited the yards and nmtea
was transacted at Is 5Oas5 per 100 for poor 70 gooo
Sheep and s5 5Ods6 rs for common 10 prime lamps :
light inquiry ut S010c. -. 49,. -.
Sales-D. Harrington 1s2 NORTHERN Canscs ~ Mcnivsn
do mixed SO3s ~ at 90 IS 80 State do, 81 D ~ - 'S
State Sheep. 80 NJ at ~ 10 Northern Csh.o" w. Va
N, at 81 so. - ,,o p,...-,
Hume Mullen (mainly late yesterday 1!S Psnnsyi;
do 5ss NJ az Is 90 90 State d. 70 ~ At .; 10 stste
sheep 65 n at s3 50 Pennsylvania DO 81 d. ~ - W.
Halisnbeck & Hollis 1os State LAmbsS 72's N, as
- P fS Dewey - State Sheep os ~ at - %;
30 State Lambs, e5 N, At %. - =. a ox
sherman Culver 12e Kentucky Sheep, 90 No. e. < 3d.
NJ Collins: 81 Pcnnsylvans Lambs, 70 No., q ~ -.
at Jersey City and rs carloads at l0th-s About z;oo
head on but the bulk Of the stock was western
quoted dull % 5oess 90 for Western Pigs ane mers
Hogs and siaS4 rs for good State Hogs. Couh'ry
dressed weak at 5d8isc for heavy 70 light -.
Sales-Reid Shea "a State Hogs 1o6 N averseeo a ~
h. at s3 rs 24O Western Pigs. 80 n. at % e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

+ Buffalo. N Y. Nov 1CAttle-Recspts last :; houlS c
tine So last nsau week 1850 head sonsmsd fOss le2o
head all Newly ork 400 head on safe: aui ~ hes{
Sheep and Last p hours 4sc9 hes s.i
total for week thus Tar ny nead 9r T o h%
E 70 $500 head market dun sheer
cho so Common e%s to fair s smbschoce 70
oo TSSse good TO choice. So 40ds5 20; common 70
extra 70 ,ony az Hogs-KeoeDts hours. $500
head total for thus FAR g. 20 head for ss%e tine
Zoo head 1900 head ,S On s ssi d1 and
s he SSass Re Ss pss sn saass 10.
70 YVano 20 IL 1.-The Evening Journal" reports
r. ShicIfo nS 600 made up 900 Texans 1000
rangers and the remainder natives Demand ss.n strong
aor gSo Ss ss an nav be quoted soass
2?se4 Is and S sSsss g. .'sfs
Iuk .alss Of pr%ss heavy Syyus 6 Mig light
a. soass s5 heavy packing. e4de4 10; light. % $50
81 S. sheep-Recelpts 1000 head slow and s ioSlSc
lower sheep and ZodSoc io"ef oA i~np" SVS0AefS
and feeders, $3 75de3 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
CHEESE.

Rsceiuts for seven days a45o boxes Exports ISL
ibere has not much change In the genera!
POSITION Of the this week s s,sSs h hss
nn~sd ouet The feeling holds fairly steady on stfct
fancy s made because Of the SmPa par s,t ns os
Of either coOred white Leaving fancy STOCK sn ths
t ~ terms nossibe and seldom let buyer go VINO exs
business Fine factories sell at GOOD sa cream eapt
sIims remain dull with the bulk OF sales &c odoc sA,
porters occasionally pay 6sdoc Ior prime dSss' anH %
phaiceet light skins home trade at 02WIc Nearly
400 boxes Pennsylvania Skins have been SOLO tor export
cahle nlortd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Irish potatoes have been rather more plenty and price,
stock atm in very moderate supply and fairly veil
maintained Sweet potatoes very Irregular; Southern
dull unless offered pretty low 6u: fancy South out Jersey
Onions easier Cabbages hrm Caulinowsr Of nns quail
ty doing better. Southern string beans scarce ana
higher Egg plants sell well choice but poor lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
lSSJ. cOffiuJOI " Df'-
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY ANO 0ANEs
Ten carloads Of live poultry arrived yesterday and v.
prices lower for both fowls and chickenA Sales -
close Old ROSTERS declined 70 5dS2c TurkeJs mose
plenty and lower selling at 10c Ducks and
geese are wanted by the Jews and choice aa sock
exceeds quotations. Pigeons steady s.v.
rapidly and the demand has not yet vtdcned su6esatly
70 absorb the quantity arriving Prices have fal!ea
heavily, and the In bad shape At the decline
there Is some disposition % put prime sound lSss ~
supply owing TO bad weather and slow transportsssoa
is not q quality 10 put and receivers srs a,sne
chickens are lower and very dull CHOICE sDsns SSess
light supply Squads very dull.
Weather unfavorsble for ell kinds Of Gme, reducing
the demand and causing much Of the supply 70 In
bad order Prices show little change. but there ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
STAINED.
Good Ordinary tS ,TSdi Miodlns % Sio

Optons-Although not active as on yesterday this
market was again fevesh and somewhat excited at times
During the early hours there was rise OF about points,
based on settled state OF affairs In WAL Street
There considerable covering Of shorts and this too
strengthening effect But the port receipts sho"eu
an the financial troubles led TO fresh
selling and advance lost Liverpool however,
closed and this tnere was rally maj ngucs
showing gains Of 2d3 points over yesterday sales,
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

on the PaSSs Gsaang ssdy e sn %
rs 1875 issse e1 ss dairy extra n'''
quiet spring track cash 9aa93e D De
s 81. oats SG's'? SSts sass hs5sy
aSS!s n l% :'G s t0e ye sass sS5
400 Flour ss q SS9 SS
wheat none; barley. o,loo.
saS .s q s %y ss s Light
auotable change a prices Rye -four in small sup,
as arm oSl iss' e. = Il 50 shsi
fair chSSe ssS e,s fancy ss hd 81
and Western adycss but little demand
"a q e. I'd b.ssSssr ss GS
a aPssr; say osa o. CAS-
&: wss A. 5ssS
1 u grain ls t DEPOT 5sc So
70 s1S ssh eo
Mss in s syapsy w M snS In the ad
S %s late 10 %Se
esSus Ssss Eggs
ll!sts zoe sugarReaqed weak unsettled powdered
oe
s fsSS ss ia az GOO
Sssos Ms%moth Pearl choice 5SSsos inferior and
go 5sss Ts soe Gssa
| $500 bush; oats. $500 bush.
Louis, 11.-F1our steady unchanged. Wheat
! The opening 1-10c down, but after weakening a
fraction the market reacted better outside markets and
s:ssh s':s 'sSs s
sales at advance Of SQ4c the close Of yes
terday; No cash, 9e,sa97c; December &c January
Gs5es ssR'.sfs @
fmness shown and the tendency 10 near
the close. when values sagged trne; No cash, 53ac
December, 49c; May 51sa51hc Oats fImer but irregu
lar; No cash. 47c asked May, 46'sc Rye higher; No
2, 7oa7Sc side Barley unchanged but demand slow
Minnesota, nc. Hsy-Demand good and market steady
unsettled and quiet sacked, Soc cas-: track. Flax
POE Lead very quiet quotable at 4s5G4s7iac Baggne
| GaSc. Iron cotton ties 81 30dSl 80. Cornmea firm
Sc 65as2 TO- Whisky, 81 H. ProvisionsMarket fairly
steady but quiet moderate business reported
pork sII lard So dry salt meats boxed shoulders IS 2;
d85 3ia longs, So 70Qs5 49, ribs, SIS 1885 80 clear
IS s0a IS 95 bacon boxed shoulders, So 10 longs and
aSia 20. Recelpts-fiour, 1000 hbs; wheat, 20 oet
bush corn 1000 bush oats, 10 600 bush; 200t
bush barley 10000 bush. shipments Flour. 10, ocl
bbls wheat 49, 900 bush e0 Al 600 bush oats. % 00t
| bush rye, 1000 bush barley, 1000 bush.
| Toledo. Nov n.-Wheat active. weak. Cash and
November, 9I,.e; DECEMBER 's'e May p o4a. Corr
Cioverseed duh steady; cash 42c February g S2se
2O4O cloverseed, G37 bags Shipuents-Wheat Coz
bush corn, 2,47G BUSH 600 BUSH cloyerseed. PSI
bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Warehouse deliveries since November l. io9o: New
York SIS O0 bags Baltimore, 4196 bags; NewOrleans,
IL $50 bags total 7l207 bars steady and rods,.,.v
active at unchanged prices sales 75s bales FOR eonsum
day last week and 81 bales this day last year. Crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

wanted 70 sell hops have had 70 Shade prices 70 ~ buyers
operate Strictly choice shipping gsdes are st hS
AZ "a pec,acs hut All other Qualities are unsetslsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-DRIED.

Kecepts 3,S2I pkgs I,o74 pkg2
The scarcity Of fancy evaporatd apples has forced the
price up l5adloc and the market Is very fm Choice
grades quiet and barely steady apples In
auet Cores and skins wanted by jelly makers and prices
az nrmer for good sound stock Raspbrrics neglected
and weaker Cherries and huckleberres slow but held
steady. Backberies quiet. Most kinds Of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SuEDRIES.


NUTs-old handpicksd peanuts quoted e. 70n aS
ers' at Sas4'ac. New pecans quoted io9l2c p. y:
H ckory range from u I5d0S - [or cemmon ~
choice shelbark bull nuts quiet 1t 7odS0c. CnesnuU
bring SASS when fancy - .-. -. -
GiNsENG-Dull: we quote Northern. % 4oaeS 90 pes
NJ ard Southern ssasS SO, with large higher to
'BEEswAx-Prm at 2e027c for good to choice South.
HoNEY-calHorna extracted steady st With scms
lots held higher Comb honey quiet at l7hl5c for white
clover in In boxes; 15a18c for Pm boxes buckwheae
MILK AND CREAM.
The daily average receipts Of milk and St the DE-
ferent railroad distributing points In and near this city of
the week have follows Erie 4,273 cans OF MIX
100 cans OF condensed milk and 1903 cans Of cream Susque
hanna $40 Of milk and Is cans OF cream Pepnsy'
yana Pouehseepse and Boston 40 cans q NIX Ner
condensed milk and cans Of cream t liz
Torthern, 1880 Of milk and Hs ~
and SO cans Of cream West Shore 075 cans Of milk and
80 cans cream New-Jersey Central $40 cans OF mik
and 10 cans OF cream and by miscenaneous short routes
100 cans OF milk and 40 OF The total daily
SUNNY has been 10 milk 26f OF condensed
milk and 272 cans The average price paid fof
the surplus the platforms has been VI % can Of iofU
quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
FRUITS AND BERKIEs-FREsH.

Receipts of apples moderate and strictly fancy
raacs ~ the desirable varieties In fair demand and
Strong Medium and common qualities dull Boston
nenrs o,et but steady. fair supply Of State pears
band the Test OF which light demand at fair prices
Scarcely any ounces arriving Concord grapes mostly
rboce quality about steady. Florida oranges in mod
crate supply and choice lots rule rm SranDerres selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Receipts for seven days, 1901 bales; EXPORTS 1904
bales nar sto bales The Quiesness u trade has given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
EGGS.

Fancy fresh gathered eggs made further advance fol-
osc our last report The supply OF these 10 now very
ma and While our quotations about the best OF
the Stock arriving It would be easy 70 get premium fos
proportion Of new laid Medium grades Of fresh gathered
are moving slowly though good sweet lots are held with
some Confidence. LINED eggs have met little tetter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Cash Quotaons were as IooW. pVo snrpr wbeat
ssaS SiSu 10 60 red. 5e.c 30 IN sc No oats.
p pSTs Per SS III short So1s S
Sides loose IS 4ods5 go dry saed ssouaers so
whiskey dsers' finished goods per GAL 81 i sugars
aolnG1Sc No white 4ol4ci No barley, T. o. b.,
The morning call., 1890-08-03
SCRAP-BO0K ITEMS.

Several Little Additions to Your Store OF
Information.
r<UPPOS1NG that you wished to walk
through all the streets and lanes and
szH9S alleys Of London, and were able to
arrange your trip so that you never trav-
ersed the same one twice. you would have
to walk ten miles every day for nine years
before your journey would be completed.
1t is calculated that range of mountains
consisting of 1T6 cubic miles of solid rock
falling into the sun would only maintain
the heat for single second; mass equal
to that of the earth would maintain the
heat for only ninety-three years, and mass
equal to that OF the sun itself falling into
the sun would afford 100000 years Of sun
heat
The tongue of the giraffe is nearly a foot
and half long.
The following is said to be the shortest
sentence that contains all the letters of the
alphabet: Pack my box with five dozen
liquor jugs"
The sloth is by no means small animal.
and yet it can travel only fifty PAGES in
day; q worm crawls over five inches in fifty
seconds; lady bird can fly twenty million
times its own length in less than an hour;
an elk can run mile in seven minutes; an
antelope can run a mile in a minute; the
windmule of Tartary has speed even
greater than that; an eagle can fly ifty-four
miles In an hour; while Canary falcon can
even reach 750 miles in the short space OF
sixteen hours.
Africa has nearly 700 languages, and this
fact presents great difficulties to missionary
effort.
Not including Alaska, Brazil is larger in
extent than the United States. 1t possesses
within its limits an area OF 81 300 square
miles, with a total population Of Il, 33s, 375.
The average height Of the clouds from
the earth Is about one mile.
The Persians have a different name for
every day in the month.
Stanley estimates the population of Al
RIGA at o5l eco, 900. --Philade hia Timos.
The morning call., 1890-08-03

figure, and smile that Is as much identified
with his countenance as are his dropping
glasses and his elusive blonde mustache.
His name is James Goodwin, and he is
creator of ideas. He sells the ideas in the
rough, makes a capital living, and works
on contendedly without trace of yearning
for fame, yet the fame of many caricatur-
lists and artists in New York belongs
BY right to him. Artists and newspaper
illustrators are almost entirely desti-
tute of humor, taken all in all,
although there are one or two exceptions.
The majority of them have the ability to
draw cleverly, but the inventive and humor-
GUS faculties are not included in their mem
tai and artistic makeup. These men Mr..
Goodwin supplies with ideas. His sketches
are made roughly on brown paper and for
warded to the different artists regularly
every day. This week no less than nine
pictures in the current issues of the comic
papers were inspired by the creator of ideas.
although they are all signed by the names
of prominent caricaturists in very large,
black and prominent letters. Mr.. Goodwin
declares, by the way, that the artists lack
assurance more than ability, and that if
they only knew the trick they could create
an idea as easily as he does it for them.
But they do not seem able to find out the
Goodwin secret.-Once Week.
The morning call., 1890-08-03

women cherish It., There is no other thing
worn by woman that at once expresses
her double or single estate.
1t seems reasonable to maintain that the
diamond became the accepted ring OF en-.
gagement or betrothal, not onlysbecause OF
its superior brilliance and beauty, but be-
cause of its superstitious power to ward OIL
many evils. For centuries this beautiful
stone has been worn by betrothed niaidens,
and will continue 10 be so as long as 1t can
be dug from the mines and gold beaten to
set it. There have been many changes in
the shape and settings of rings, as in every
thing else. just now we are wearing dia-
monds, rubies, emeralds sapphires and cats
eyes, set in slender rims of gold. The old
heavy, barbaric style of rough stones, set
deep in cut gold, has gone by, and to-day
the settings are as delicate as il is possible
to make them and the stones highly pol
ished. Diamonds, rubies and emeralds are
set together. the three stones, if Of good
size, being set in crOsswise fashion upon the
slender rim of gold. S0litaires are set up in
delicate claws Of gold, so as to allow the
stone TO freely show and catch the light
upon its brilliant surface. Very dainty
strands of gold or silver wire are shown,
which have a daisy, violet or f0rget.me-nOt
upon it's top, in which is set a sparkling
gem. This is q near return to the old En-
glish wishing or regard ring exchanged by
lovers and this is what they are used Tor
just now.-Viva in Jewellers Weekly.