davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PEICEA
I'M. rnort OF field work I'm the Ohio oil regions fol
September shows following: Wells competed. 3O' ao
ncrcas. from August Of So; aveag" daily new produe'
ton 800 barrels decrease Of ..c3j barrels; "eAs
d.inr 23S an Of Sc; rigs up and buiIoihX'
90 , decrease of total new work. 44S INCREASE of
81 dry holes, 80 incr.a>c VI T.. TIL" PRICE 0 onie
oil at well, reduced sciday from $40 " -
cent, per barrel 800 ,, an. A., .
IN" trading IN crude oil certificates yesterday was on
smaller sea-. than on thu two preceding days AZ the
STOCK ENchng. National Transit crtlfcits wcr" S,iei
ally light business. h" NOieuiirr opV'0s
nucad between 50 and - and at ~. emu az ens
cl,,c wore shade above yesterdays maj qu"eSou:
buxryr rtiGcate, at the Stock EArhans" wer" eent
lower 1T - cents IN" fluctuations at tht Son.oioaoe
Beard we're wildly cratic: the last price >low'n ecus
MT .,-- The markets remain still under c"iuiuohS "
MANIPULATION which out-Idr spccratioh. .. -.
Tie range OF price, and the total ceaines "eEc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

x-ci,ator n. VI. nahin, OF minnesota. wa at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel YESTERDAY, aud III answer I" Inc'
ton said that Minnesota w"nld CIV" large K"liDll
can majority this fall
,uhouvh there are several t. lcs In the Gcld,' he
,, :. the Rcuublica,l, ar. well organized and arb
h,und 10 win. The Farmer Aliin"" Is cah'uq
strength on all sides. but 1t draw men from b"th
parties While tl!rrv are mpny R"pnbli.ans who are
not such high tariff advocate, as some 81 lm' IN '
Eastern manufacturing towns. yet the FREQ Trailer,
have made no Roadway IN the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TlIoROuGlIBREDS AT AUCTION

,.,.u,,xc T,JOROl.GIlBREDS AT AUCTION.
iI.'''' ,lc of Milton Young, hcirithiaDa
Inv nd , miscellaneous lot Of Youngsters from
s,nrr breeding farms a''ra"e" "'>rnr" t." MOTIFS T,
.uinp +, a brief summary Of the sal"
MeGRATnIASA YEAHLINGs.
Chestnut colt. by o dne '"' -
'', '"'' eos, by Onondaea-Mna D.. by Iiso'n j..
Eailrl, tJ'J. - ,,.,.o Mach Maria by Bonnie
,,.,,,, ,ol, by -. Blasc-bacA .'"'" ~ ~
scotland; A. Belmont. ISL" ,, , ,.a,. Z,
rm".,nut colt. by strathmore-Dnidai by Cadet; T.
iaY colt. by ouead.caJeeosc. by Aur'aA g. Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

safe, and that he himself then hit Atkinson IN INC
chest knocking him down. The lawyer struck His
head against the cartrung which lay on the h"or
and thus received the injury that caused his d'ath
The superintendent Of the MOsler safe CoIlpahi ny
which Palmer employed testified that the prisoner
had received orders TO move the safe o\cT Which
the fatal quarrel arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
HENLEY. TIE ACTOR. SIZED FOR DIVORCE.

Kate e., Henley Is suing Der husband. Edward u.
Uc,,.y tho actor for an absolute divorce in the SUI
prcuc Coirt. They were married Oh April "a l-Af'
and have no children. she /, now IN Chicago ana cr
attorney Francis l.. Wcllman. Is prosecuting tho
divorce su Henley m- not defended the sun ann
yn,,,IdaS Judge DuvIo signed order appointing
LON, stoklcr a, referee to take testimony IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
p,ruyg TISrTYIING ~ MS OWN BEHiL

PHOENIX T. Palmer took the "Hh">' H'''n IN "'
OWL defence Yesterday III the "''' =" ''''''l ''"N
,h H.. ;, ON triAl Tor the murder {" John H. MhIh
t,uy,r If, said that Tx lawyer Ntrlrh Elm iir'
.h., they had the dispute over tn" removed If fh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
Domcotie GiluO!lonS Ip""'' y


Fcluales. -
I, ,;crulan Prut'-'
~ ErE. Sc. -lN N"'np crnr lns chill
''n. ~, !" ',I',,,lr.rwnlh, I'frr'h'''
"u 80. III
~! "'N "'"'"N. ,,,-ss-by d com.
Y Kc LEI; ara "!,I SEAM r,,a ~ Won an, az OF
c"untly. be-: -"f"irnrc. IAN
Il ~..I!ns a. nen., . = =, +" cut ton , M,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

sold between so 81 and so IS and so IA. and closed
at 80 IL. The movement good. There were
AZ cars in, with $40 estimated for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

Includes s,los O, : 600 barrels OF cash oil at 7sdsS
cents.
Refined petroleum in $50 cents an oserssIs
hayin. preVpnt the noting OF recent an|a''' A.
barr,ls tbc price Is : 10 Mt ,., -, p-omen Al
FO points MRhe! az
80 and unchanged at Antwerp at IVA A~sS' NV
London at J'-doa nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct. o-Cotton steady middIins, ivy:
Flour quiet. Whcat-S0utLcrn firm fn,L: ?Scd?A ~
Longbprry. oscd$l O2 No . ?-r steamer NO r-a 49,
Western dull NJ winter rd ,o "'+d"o &c o, ,hr
,iAc bid D,cemb"r II 0o,d{l W:. ."r-ool. i,n.
INACTIVE whit. 57aj9c yellow. jidJ'r western quiz
mix,d pot ji'c Ortol"r. 5i"3,:' year. o. e pnn
May 55.c bid oats firm, uncraded southern anu Is,H
,ylrania iOa i3Lc Western white. t2diic 90 mMe'
ila4or graded No 3iwhite. 43a4ir DO nilNd f:a
kyr firm choice fancy 76d7'c good to prime onSS
common 70 fair, OJ01or. Hay >t'aiyi ',"icr un".u:'
flId:II good prime. :: jodTio Pr VISIONS ,
and are; 20a3lc t"d"o dull. Sugar fairly active
gr,rrlaod 6'.c. copper steady Whisky ha. rfian sS
10 Liverpool per ,tcanihr slow. Er"ip>I fiout oST
h- What II 200 hu-h l3WO DH-h o,so'
hush Shpin nt.-FOnr 21jj bbl- wheat, -"Vo p'.Sn
r'rn 81 $50 bush. sale--Wheat .1c'o Oush '0"'
- 900 bush. ~
puralo oct. :.-wh~.So had qui%St;
ear, odd at IL O'tarl 07', Sooo bh>h o I1 at
No,,hern -cd at sirlt 5000 m:-h so'I .:
Northern sold at Jijc wih"r -'icf. E,"d o'bni o..
no = red -nd at 81 O2', car. No "a -oi AZ %
car- no grade sold RI cai No Whit .iu ~ 81 W.
/ car NJ = extra whit. solo. a: II co.: on iran
y. iinw "a 80 vilow 5"-:c NJ - lie No 8 SIJ
at II 81 on track s.Op bush 40 Wit" .od AZ 20 M
,t.rr Barley qu't. 40. Catada. 80 NO :. 90 80
q .tra soa>3. No. g. 1Jd1H' No. "",t'ri -
T Mia ,Ua7.c. No. g. 6Vdo-' Ky" nonihai, todt
Dun, h,.t pat.nt -lriL-, -. d, win'r -: Niu nai
steady coai>, w.nt.l bran, -l6; .VIn- - ~. "rn
II. ,t. stead and uncr n.d our 30 200
ib,- wheat IL" b.>h 3.ir bi,h oit, 500
b.h: mr"v ~ 900 bush rye, .ivoo 1t H. >hi,sn,s
c,ual-Whrat, ~ nUI hu-h r'in. l--o,S p.su 20
IN 10 uoa, bush. ~ ral-Fi"ur. 1900, otl- VIVA"
:. 900 bu,n corn, Olo bn-i.; oats. l1o1o b"-h
th,raro Oct 2-Ic "adins futures ranged IL ioIo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
uAIoD GOI'ID'S PLACE FILLED.

Boston, Ort (specialI.-Thc resignation Oh Major
Ghld A candidate for State Auditor war accepted by
tl,. Republican state Committee and tho maine II
Auditor Todd who has W'C-pblv filled tho ofcc FOR
about twelve years. has been again placed upon Tie
Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
-,>,x,: pEicl.S or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Ii1fl,i,t OF =, $500.
Comeoiie tiltuat,ons tuhnteo

| tcillalPS.
u, ANTTD Situation :, 'himb'rnan'
! w -,ui -ii..-- and va go ~ ni'
.I,.-. good youn: IN! hi;hlv respect 'hI''
and Will Recommended. ia AZ ~ ,,,.,i
4 Arrrictn iiml, Whr' -. II -. So
VIA rsl,,.' Adir,.>- y. VI. H. ~ '"''''
u,t..t. liiooAlin. $500
xVAAilp situation = .'r pani"n q ~
IT co"i i,rrm,n t,Hhlv. who ha' co. i ~.
Tncl,,r .ur.r.>,ullv tor ) yrar, III he
puhll- schools ot lii,i ""t !" =,
rrr,,., given. NdGrr-- MISS IN W L.
III nI.K. G6I trt!at-aN-.. ,lr>c.rr!. ono.
QUALITIES, amt I'll hMHiEN tlp ~
w -, vounp ,irl vs. ..Ug .'d 'hli1iuL ..
,'.d r,rrm,,-. Apply 81 "di - IS West
llth.,t.
x&.ArrEl y, --E>p"ri'l.'' l'r, .,t -
w wait:rss mth'- -'lA"' ana
strictly neat ard '"rpt'ht' WI, W N,n
. IYIlK 80 6th.asr.
ny Irri.> BY ,"unI woman hlrhiy
w Recommended a. iii-'.'la>- Miltir-''
u.,.r- al Kinds o, ,"li!. rN'> Mih. -
H. Wa. -i> t" - 500" ,,t,i.II>.SS
Az. up.tatr-. mar 3dh-'t. '"' W l" =
W AiTEf~> ~ lr'i''n,' n"it 10y i,
w ,uunc woman nih"> All >Jlal- llil'
d,,.,,,d. Mrnr- care nf -iii't ana hh'
Vim, civ r,tcicn,r. ,all l.oi, o.h.aN"..
between j1th and 18th ST.
xuAI1ElS, and rAHI.oHMAlp %
w ciiMnIRMN MD ~, ,onng neat,
,,dy .omr.t.n, German girl; bust 81 city
,r,strnrr CAL i0l1 0th-i,".. bttwcrh
SIN aud 18th -.
Ia AIlKE>>. Bt Young WOMAN "a"
w take a hutl"r's place sotcr honest.
ealing and obi cIns: city or country. \p
, ply early. 49, an nve.
,u,,IrRl>S. -Hy COMPETENT waitress
w understands the care Of silver and scrv.
A., 90 wine- and salads. X. Is. BOX To-
T III Jp,own once, LESS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

REPUBLICAN MAYOR FOR SEATTLE.
Seattle. WASH, oct. 2.-iIarry White Republican!
was elected Mayor yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

r,rE-Mr.EATUIN HANDICAP. TWO.
orpS $50 EACH, IL 800 ADDED. FIVE
Vim RAE MATrtEiioRN HANDICAP AN.
',i. .oj EACH. =" 900 ADDED HEATS OF

-, ,x'u rAct-siLLIN" A"I.tr'1Akf>. TWO
~ J." I'm. slj EACH. $50 ADDED. 81 FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TILE NNnRlS Ptl:K ENTRIES IUnAl.

ADDED n :" AEpNi. IN - NJ
I,I.l,I IINl,s
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
G. O.. F.. e.

Those who do not understand the
above heading are hereby informed that
those letters stand for the Great Odd
Fellow Entertainment, which will take
place at Odd Fellows Hall, cornerthird
and Cedar streets. Tuesday night, Sept,
Is. Strenuous efforts are being put forth
bv those in charge of the affair to make
it somel hing above the ordinary. This
can be readily believed when it is known
that the following talented persons will
be on the programme: Rev. L. G. Sheafe,
Prof. Halbee, Prof Ball, Miss Emma
Donaldson, Thomas R. King, Thomas
w. Bennett, j. W.. Smith, Miss En-
ma Porter, P. T, Weaver, Willie T.
Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Hickman,
r. Farr, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Russell.
Mrs. Louis Wilson, Miss Nellie G,is-
void, Charles Miller, Charles H. Bush,
Prof. J. w. Luca, w. H. Lotion and
a number of others whose names will
appear in our next issue.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
KING LEOPOLD.
An Able and Active Man and Decided
1y Able Statesman.


ly Able Statesman.
King Leopold H., King Of the Bel.
gians, is an able and active man, though
not an emiently popular one. For some
reason, not easily explained, he has just
missed the general favor. and this in
spite of the fact that he is one of the
men who know how to say the right
thing at the right time, and who never
forget face they have once seen.
One day his Majesty was on the pier
at Osterd, walking quietly aboat among
his subjects like simple citizen. He
saw Brussels burgher, and accosted
him.
''Eh 6ein, and how are your orchids?"
my orchids, sir?"
eyes, those you exhibited two years
ago.
The flower amateur had himself for
gotten that past hobby, others having
meanwhile engaged his attention; but
the King never forgets.
This King possesses the precious art
of finding the proper point of view from
which to regard all classes Of men. Wis
iting large mandatory in company
with the Shah of Persia, he approached
a group of workmen, and said, shaking
them by the hands:
''Never forget, MY dear fellows, that
we must all work. We are all workmen
in our respective spheres"
His habits are simple, his activity
great, and his ability as statesman un-
questioned. As it has often been de-.
clared, if he had been born in the burgher
class, he would greatly have distinguish
ed himself. According to his actual
destiny, he is merely one OF many Kings.
and not ono of the most popular
Youths Companion.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
BISHOP ARNETT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

.. (CONT1NUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Parent Home. foreign missionary So
ciety of the A. NJ e. church.; member
of Archaeological and Historical Society
of Ohio; president of the Inter De-
nominational Sunday School Union, OF
the state of South Carolina, composed
of all denominations, representing 1, ,636
Sunday Schools. S,432 teachers and Off
GERS and l2l ,8l4 pupils.
During the session OF the General AS
sembley of 1S 6. the Citizens of Della
ware, Ohio, invited the governor, lieu
tenant governor, state officers and a
number of the memb rs of the assem-
bley to celebrate LincoIn's birthday,
February 18th. A special car was pro.
vided for the invited guests but Gov.
Foraker took sick the day of the cele-
bration and was unable to 90. The rest
of the company went, but the question
was, "Who will deliver the speech of
the governor at the reception at the
Opera Hcuse?" Prof. Nelson of Wes-
leyan University, chairman of the COM
mittee, informed Dr.. Arnett between
Columbus and Delaware that it was the
unanimous wish of the party that he
take the governors place at the Opera
House. He accepted, and delivered
the speech, and q poem was written to
commemorate that event.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
Newspaper Laws.

Newspaper Laws.
The following are the laws laid down
by the United States Government for
the protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription
Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear-
ages are paid.
II subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take periodicals from the office before
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
Ifsubscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end OF their time. if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it on and
the subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment of all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can under
law, arrest any man for fraud who takes
paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law it is dangerous trick for man
to allow his subscription account to run
on for six months to year and a half,
unpaid and then tell the postmaster to
mark refused" or to send the editor
a notice to discontinue the paper. 49,
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
"Two Sinners" j"

There was man, itwas said one time,
Who Went astray in youthful prime.
Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep
quiet
When the blood is river running riot?
And toys will be bo5s, the old folks say,
And mans the better who's had his day.
The sinner reformed, and the preacher told
or the prodigal son who came back to the
fold,
And the Christian people threw open the door
With warmer welcome than even before
Wea tn and honor was his to command,
nd spo.less woman gave him her hand,
And the world strewed their pathway with
mowers a. bloom,
Crying God bless lady and G cd bless groom
There was a maiden went astray,
In the golden dawn of her lifes young day;
She had more passion and heart than head,
And she followed blindly where fond love
led.
And love unchecked is dangerous guide
10 wander ut will By fair girls side, 81
The woman repented and turned from sin, 5.
But no door opened to let her in; Etss
The preacher prayed that she might be for
ven,
MBut told her to look for mercy in Heaven
For this is the law of Earth, we know, ,.e.
That the woman is scorned, while the man
may 60.
A brave man welded her after all,
But the world said. frowning, I'VE shall not
call"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13

but VAS compelled to leave on account
of ill beallh, was appointed assistant
post master at fifteen wears of age, be-
gan preaching at eighteen, married at
nineteen, was ordained as pastor at 20.
Was almost constantly in revival work
for seven e lrs. had about three hun
dred conversions largely from among
drinking and unfortunate people, per-
haps due to his keen sympathy for
them. This he inherited from bis father.
He began temperance work when fl
teen years Of age, and has fought this
monster vice ever since. In reforma-
tory works he has been success, but,
while he has reformed one man, the
saloons have made a thousand drunk
ards. Was elected secretary of the
American and Foreign Bible Society,
and spent year raising funds for the
education of the Colored people of the
South. Left the ministry on account Of
poor health in 1880. Was in business
several years and had great success.
Entered the lecture field as a prohibi-
ZIONIST at the close of the Blaine cam
paign as an orator. He is bold and elo-
quent., Was appointed agent of Total
Abstinence Life Association of America,
for Northern Illinois. March 20, 1889,
and was promoted State manager for
Minnesota, Feb, 1890.
Since Mr.. Bowker began his work in
this State with head quarters 1t No. 3l8,
second avenue South, he has pushed
the work of the institution with great
energy and is meeting with the most
wonderful success, especially in the
Twin Cities. The company is one of
the safest and best in the country. II
ls the best opportunity ever offered to
persons of small means to receive the
benefit of life insurance at so small a
cost. Many of the companies in this
country IT fuse to insure Colored per-
son. others will insure them at higher
rate than they do other people, but this
company makes no distinction whatever
with our people. On this account we
call the special attention of our people
to its claims and as Mr.. Bowker has
always been an unwavering friend to
the race, he will do all he can to have
our peop:e receive the benefit of this
company. Therefore he will make es-
pecial Efforts to reach our people and
will appoint any good CoIored agent in
Minneapolis or st. Paul who may pre-
sent them selves. Life insurance is the
greatest possible blessing to persons Of
small means, many persons all through |
the ,untry have drawn from 81 600 to
$4,000 who have not paid on those
amounts hardly 500, thus, many poor
widows have been helped in time Of
great distress and need. Mr.. Bowker'sj
- FL = 4
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
Murdered at Seventy.

Liberty, Mo-, Sept. lO.-At farm
house three miles west of Kearney, on
Monday. Elvira Owensby. Colored
woman, 20 years ofage, was murdered
by some unknown person, two bullets
being fred through the head and the
body dragged to q brush thicket about
100 yards from the house, and her
clothes set on fire to cover up the trace
of the crime. The aged WON IN was left
at home alone while the family Of John
Griffin, with whom she was living. came
to this city. Lewis Griffin, the son of
the farmer, is suspected Of having COM
mitted the crime, and is under arrest.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
No. 500 FOURTH STREET South
Rev. J. w. DUNJEE, Manager.
TERMS-

single copy, per year........"...........$2 co
ok ............................l Ito
Inree mOnthS:.... .............................. 81
Subscriptions to be paid in advance. When
subscriptions are by any means allowed to
run without prepayment. the terms will be so
cents for each Is weeks and cents for each
odd week.
Marria"e and death notices, fifty cents
Paymeno Str cL y in advance.
Marriages AMI deaths to be announced at
ali must come in season to be news.
Advertising rates, $1.O0 per inch, column
Aeasurem~ Mt, each insel ltion.
Reading notices rs cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for long
er time tnal a month.
The date on the address label shows when
Dubscr pilon expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks pr. or to expiration, as the
paper stops wntn time is out.
Communications to recei-e attention must
be ne"sy, upol impOrtlnt subjects, pl,;i"ly
written only upon one S de of tue paper; must
reach us no; later than Wednesdays, and bear
the sig nature OF the author. No manuscript
returned.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the views or our correspondents.
.Special terms to agents who desire to place
the paper Oh sale.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere
Write lor terms. Sample copies free. I
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
The importance of keeping lodge &C

The Importance of keeping lodge &C
counts in an orderly and systematic
manner cannot be over-estimated. The
Welle Financial Card. or Ready RECENT
for Dues and Assessments, is just the
thing to save trouble and annoyance.
The card enables member to see his
financial standing at a glance. without
troubling the Receiving Officer, and as
every payment is entered on The card it is
! perfect receipt, showing when and by
whom the payments we're received,
there can be no misunderstanding or
dispute,
They are single and double, and are
furnished printed to order with name of
lodge. Samples and price-lists Of these
cards will he sent to any address upon
application to Welle & Co., 3l2 w. JEFF
ferson street. Louisville, KY.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13
Entitled to the Best,

If any one idea is more peafectly set
tied than another in the mind of the
genuine American citizen, it is that
nothing is to good for him. Or, as he
sometimes expresses it in a rather slangy
way, 1.-The best is good enough for me. >
No entertainment is too fine or high
priced, no house too large or ornate, no
clothes too gay or costly for his family
no cigars too expensive, DO trains too
last, no preacher too sensational, no
campaign lies too big to swallow, no
view Of the future too rosy for him. In
recognition of this fact, that the Ameri-
can people will be satisfied with nothing
but the best, The Burlington" teliev.
ing that they are entitled to the best,
has built the best and snoothest track
between the Northwest and Chicago and
st. louis, furnished it with the best
equipment, makes the best time, and is
entitled to the best share of travel. For
tickets, timetables, and any informa-
ton, apply to your local railroad agent,
or address W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., B. & N. r. R.. st. Paul, minn.
The Appeal., 1890-09-13

A statistician has estimated that court
ships average three tons of coal each.
A number of women doctors are at
tending the medical congress at Berlin.
Small scent bottles to carry in the
palm of glove are of silver, with gold
tracery.
Single roses, having buds, foliage and
a long stem, are the preferred corsage
bouquet.
Shade hats of colored horse hair are
trimmed with ribbon bows, long pins
and feather pompon.
Flower necklaces worn by bridemaids
are mounted on black, velvet ribbon,
and consist of small fiat flowers.
For very hot weather the out of door
jacket is worn without any bodice, with
a chemisette or plastron underneath.
The plain round circular will be much
used for ball and theatre wraps. These
will not only be: Of soft wool goods, but
also of handsome silks, velvets and bro
cades.
The small cape, or CANAL. so much
the fashion this summer, is now fashion,
ably made with large, double Medici
collar. very high. at the back, and open
in front.
The price Of good-looking female
slave in the United States of Columbia
is 500. They are usually excellent
cooks, and many of them are expert in
diving to the bottom of the streams in
the gold districts and bringing up
gourd full of gold-bearing sand.
Mile. Jeannine Dumas. the youngest
and only unmarried daughter of the
author of "La Dame auz Camellias," is
about to be married to the comte de
Hauterlve. Mile. Jeannine is by no
means pretty, but is said to resemble
her father greatly in character and in
telligence. , .
A sweet girl graduate, says an ex-
change, thus described the manner in
which goat butted boy out ofthe front
yard: ''He hurled the previous end of
his anatomy against the boys afterward
with an earnestness and velocity which.
backed by the ponderosity of the goats
avoirdupcis, impaired momentum that
was not relaxed until he landed on terra
firma beyond the pale of the goats juris-
diction."