davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Get 80 (Specap.-1t was a scalpcrs' day
In wheat, and consequently not interesting
November opened at 81 OF, sold between 81 Oh IL and
81 90 "a and closed ut 81 OF December opened at
81 o. sold between 81 OF "a and 81 03 IL and closed
at 81 O3 May opened at 81 OS. touched 81 08 "a and
closed at ~ 0S IA. The foreign news and advces
the seaboard little against the price. One
message said that the visible supply OF wheat In tho
United Kingdom had increased during the last six
weeks 100000 bushels. Clcarances were little
larger, but new export business was reported St.
Louis was apparently around on the bull side OF wheat.
emphalirally denied; and bonght through Logan and
others considerable wheat The Northwestern move
mcnt. considering the fact that there considerable
snow. rather LIBERAL Minneapolis had $40 cars
Duluth. 152. Minneapolis. usual, had sale OF
flour to report. Cash wheat at that city reported
one cent the December price and cash at Duluth.
1 1t, cents The primary market receipts,
COZ 900 bushels $780, less than for the CORE.
spending day last year. The Price Current In its
corn 1t declared that only little II any reduction
in condition justified by the available information
Corn yielded II abDut IA cent. October opened az
81 touched SO SO and closed It SO H.: May opened
at 81 34d "a 49, touched 81 SO aud closed at 55 $50
81 IL. The charters again large $4,000 bushels
Oats were strong during the session In sympathy with
corn. The arrivals 257 cars the estimates for
Friday $50. Provisions yielded some, notwlthstand-
ing the strength of the market The decline was
partly because Of figures relating to the hog movements
and partly because Of the letting of some OF the out
Ing tie day showed decline OF 10 cents barrel: at
the close however, II showed loss OF Only cents
lard and short ribs at the close showed decline OF
cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFsf.sIIhe market for Brazil growths utterly
rS%ors there 70 the effect that the export duty would be
they failed Of confirmation no ouoea nominally Isle
while promp: sh'nment was offered at isc Mild eowths
zoe for good Cucuta and 900 bundles Mocha astc
port duty In Eio There was consderabe "louy selling
ana a. one time the MAJ ket was little excited with active
uenes Lowest nRutes prevailed late In the day, ana
me close was heavy at 25a35 points decline Cables were
rr'guar Hayre at one period was firm but closed ia
e,eiai Quotations 2:tS M November. Sis: Decent e.
.os January los ia February. 74s Cd; March, 72s I'd
April, lis % Rio quotes: Regular hrst. $50 good
second 100: exchange tpryate) 24t receipts 1000
for Earopc 600 bags total stock 900 bags market
70 October 90 1890 975 900 time 1880 75s 900
bags same lime 1853 663 900 bags receipts at Santos
July TO October 20. 1880, 22i 600 bags: same time
1850 500 600 bags same time 1883 O7o 900 bags Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The Stock Exchange market for crude oil ccrth-
Gates scored an increased activity, but at loss In
prices Of . cents from the opening. The last quota
tl3n was &c cents, against - 81 cents Wednesday
night, while cash Oil at the Consolidated Exchange SOLO
at 763 4d7e7.8 cents The options were only dealt
In moderately, but the small offerings effected an
easy decline ON 17077 5-3 to as 30 cents while tho
later trading was q. fractional recovery. The stag,
nation In Buckeye certificates continues in spite OF
rlimors in the Ohio oil country Of a new combination
Of independent producers and reiners against me
devoid Of outside Interest as TO he all easy
prey To bear attack. -
The range Of prices and the total dealhgs "ere d.
folIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE COCRTS.
LITIGATION OVER AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA.

LITIGATION OVER AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
james T., Francis and Adam w. Black. doing
publishing business in Edinburgh, Scotland. as Adam
Charles Black yesterday fled in the United Slater
Circuit Court supplemental bill Of complaint against
Samuel W. and julius s. Enrich. Of this CITY. The
eomplainns are the publishers of the Encyclopedias
Britannica, Ninth Edition. which contains articles by
IIsafy Cabot Lodge, Richard Henry stoddard. John
@. Eicolay, Justin winsor and other American
writers. which have been copyrighted In this
country The defendants, it is alleged, put on the
Y arket reprint Of the work. but when suit was
brought against them, left out of the book the articles
that have been copyrighted in this country.
The Messrs. Black, however. deny the right OF the
defendants to use the name Encyclopaedia Britain
nies' Ninth Edition, - the title Of book which does
not contain tho copYrghted articles. Charles Sorib
ner tie pubsker made efndavf that the statements
Eere true TO the best Of his knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SENTENCING 4 FORGING CLERK.

Recorder Smyth in General Sessions yesterday
sentenced George d. Armstrong, lawyers clerk,
aged forty three OF No 146 East Sixteenthst, to six
years and nine months imprisonment for forgery.
The prisoner. who has only recently finished term
in prison for the offence. signed his employers
name to large number Of checks for various amounts
and got the money for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New.Yort. Thursday. Oct. 3O.-BEEF f;S-ltecepts ~
carloads Of 20s head a market and 80 carloads Of
Tic: head not hitherto reported have arrived az Wee.
hawken for expectation alive No trading To-Day fec's
City dressed beef slow a5sc for TsSss and Colo.
sent H. ;ass s9p ;Sss
Ss ech s ss at at s i II set9 mate
De- el Ssssa 5 td are vii if
M Receipts head ,,1 Ma =, &C. Sget 1 pei
CALVES Receipts inciudn late arrivals YESTERDAY
$50 head Market slow Feals even lower than
On ws&1: sss 4, q nssy per pc r.
common to prime at SAD with head selling az &c
Ss f ';* II: .sr t sS;:ne
atssd W Wta1n G. ca ts0: IS
avt ssjSs j. " 8 ps 4u! 10y cs
So s,'s'. It e? p At = = g. e. o 20 b. .;
s n 81 q e. %.,e aS d lsS n
per loo r. YEAS a;s, do l20 NJ at So 90
d is Isa at = 4,
WIKI & & 60 g. III 's % % 81 % a d.
e s, ws.tsrn SIX at s92 q e.
j. & 6; Val RI 10 h. s Sc g.
sSa$ s D nsgs; yGG 1s. g
g. es sS5Sis a. q st %
fnrIo,d consigned direct 70 butchrf some uaers
thourht the market to-day while others could
eco no imrrbycmcnt but there apparently better
tone TO trade and prime Lambs sold at shade higher
and s us from ana q % 90 70 amb
at s5dss 70 per 100 (outsidc figure for twocar 10.
OF S reinforcement in dressed Mutton. with sales at
-6oc fcholcr rarcasAes 0c) dressed Lambs were lrn
and p tex gh with SEE at the exr.mc of sd ic.
sD Ilas, agton l"3 So,e lamb I'D 40 AZ rs
A. st =. IS &c cu ), h. s. s. 4 sheep i2o H.
AZ Dicnback & Dewey: 100 STATE Lambs y n. at
do 06s N. IS 55 Gull Sheep, os n, at ss so;
Hume Mullen % st,.o lambs 7:ts 81 :, at a 60 50
& a. q q $. e ls 8 y iS STATE Sheep &c
%ash, Kirby Co q STATE Shop; 90 n At e.
Halicnhrck Hollis: 80 stat, Sheep, II N. at 4'.c
no Krsueky lambs e h. at IS IS H6 do cn 81
" n Collins: 421 Canadian Lambs 70 n. at % = , l:e
c,t KsntueG S ' Sheep 81 IS
j. g. Pdrosk ( Sons: 100 indiana Lambs: 7st y. at
20 622 225 Virginia do "a NJ at so 125 Kentucky Sheep
1923. at s5 80; 81 Jersey DO ~ NJ at = 80; IN N
q r. sSe5S 80 Do 90 n 81 So 49,, % .,.,o,,.
at Jersey city and carloads 4ohs Market sluggish
prices weak with state Hogs Pigs ncuded selling az
s 40 PEI 100 n and wG pfs # a s. S %.
" Lsm per 40 STATE Hogs a1ss and PIG. roeS
Ios at 81 stas Isos sTS n p o. 90 ,o SS III al
at $ 8 20 60 % rs' 10 ID ~ o. Ous" ' 90
j. Love & Coz !os Western Pigs 1os ~ at IS s5; 2o7
Reid Shea III Western Pigs 90. n, at % 80; 10
State Hogs 235 H. at 81 IS II do 100 n. at "a 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
COTTON MAnKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Oct So p. m-Costoo-The sales Of the day
include 200 bales American. .,,,.u ,.~ n,a6,n,
clause October deycry . stas SGD; October and
ccmber deS 9dtd value December sad January 90
livery o0Old buyers January and tenrny sstsIS
buyers March and April delivery. s29tdo 800 Ap,il
and May delivery A59td. sellers May and June denV'
1904 os{ socss.oo steady Kidding. ssc; lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TWO HusRANps CONTEST HER WILL.

TWO HU6BANDS CONTEST HER WILL
Mary Jape Conroy was married to James Conroy in
1865, and several years afterward she brought suit
for Limited divorce against him. She Gid not secure
the divorce but about two months ago she was mar
ned 10 Herman c. Evans the latter declares, not
wthstandng the fact that her first husband was still
alive. Mr.. Conroy, or Evans died in September, a
month after her second marriage, leaving WILL which
was executed In February. 1855. The provisions OF
the will that all her property shall 20 TO George
Armstrong q nephew. When Mrs. Conroy died she
was about fifty years Of age and her second husband
was about thirty. The will offered for probate
and both husbands appeared before the Surrogate yes
to-day to contest the validity of the document Sur
Ngate Ransom decided TO admit the Will 70 prOpate ana
then allow the two husbands TO fight their separate
claims out In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SOME DEFECTS IN THE NAMES CASTINGS.

Commodore George w. Melville, Chief OF the Bureau
of steam Engineering at the Navn Yard yesterday.
in connection with the inspection Of some steel cast
ings for the sleeve of the main shaft of the armored
cruiser Maine. The surface of the castings showed
some defects which the Inspector In charge Of the
building of the machinery had reported upon. The
Department thought advisable. in view of che recent
complaints made by the steel manufacturers, TO have
Commodore Melville inspect the castings referred to-
1t not thought that the reported defects are serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOURCThe general nh hsid hn
su Slowed " no ' %y
s'isS :S: 81, i5a s
~ s me ioe bbs Winter %hest at oas5 100 bbs
2 sei ,s9s
1t Ss.s low s asss FIT.
:is s e oa: sPRs We"
81: e sos sst ss Ss'ssnst pSs5
Ss S.sss ae Closed %
YSs.y shS Ss ps s.a ~sr sss"1S
"a prices: s.. I'D ?S?:'' ssSSs
f's;s! j's ~
's g. .ss iss si $
ss s Eli SG d S
BUSH while there general absence Of nte5esns Tea.
.sss as9f S pess s'; Of r 1's
a Early in the session there lo was decline nS
sSsSa e. Ssa sssS e.
sSe
sss sl Which e i9s =
%ss vi s Ss ss4 r. {. sS
Was quoted a. s,yns that the 0~ %na %
sa ns ssS ss he'd e IL g.
@ S %s by Ss s and ds % aP
sSS Ss.S Gas ssss:s
ss, SS sss:s nsi
PKG p1 ls rr.se iPSs 9Ss
SsPs
sS S s, nssladsd esa At %
pr %s n cSs a1f &C., on saS'' sa'a
october 81 o. Isi96s cs closing at g. osi do Noysm
q 81 sss1 % SfS closing isqu.y: closing
s. g. q 81 %ar Fso'sf'y lS sS.nf
e Sa "a VIZ S' at
s:::'?s sSSsa sS Ss' gss
Sas!sssa So eaies eaSsas ssss. .: NALL
sns afSss':t @ nt
as Syasa ss
%sse N &c
sHz1f At s Rs9is sfEe
OF e Sp II all po Sps%i s With
.na closed strong Trdns local account So,g.nt
: s f'' e.
S0sraasd % mix s s%a %h No. Se CO..
s. s6sns closing s s
sir;s 80 decided !,
had d BE-
Options gained sale early leading local coyrsins
SiS 'sf
r. v Sc gss 's ss1ss xn @
S Mite CO. %Esf az
10 se .s DO Gay
&c q Sssn ss;nf = S &c aSS'1se closing at Ff
Quoted % s'ss7tc; 90 n a seassc 80 n e/:sl
po, MAT on AS S.y T full sp d ana S:a o
a s s pse SEw Tli light :' sr S eos
$685.: $685. SsFs5 "Ssa
ssa$s:: si:.s ss; :i.s s s ser! s
tas s
sss:s ISL q IS
sis s ss sa; s s:a: ss
800 svo sat' N9, ss.ss
..S ssisSy fancy; fsf'o RICO soas's English
ibid ~ 81 az ss , @sss. sed so
:!:!H't 3 : s. f. 49,
= ;.s' sey ss shs
as c ssase cSSsa% COZ
VICE. :: t:;s:Ss s:ssss "''ie '
;;s;:5
e. l:s ::sss 's %s:., asIsss
Ssposiasd, tse3Se pes Olive. italian. ioc PALM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
LITTLE TO EAT FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

Judge Ingraham, in tho Supreme Court yester-
DAY, appointed william II. Willis as commissioner TO
to examine into the mental condition OF Mrs. Ellen
Gray. The application for the appointment OF the
commissioner was made BY William Gray, the husband
OF tho woman, who lives in Broome County. lie salo
IN his petition that his wife had been wandering about
The country for some time secreting herself from him
he finally found her in Q room at the Coleman House
in this city, She the door locked and refuse 70
allow any Of tho servants to enter the room es
found In the room. The extract of beef had oonstu0
Mrs. Gray's only food for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
BANK AND RAILROAD COMPANY AT WAR

Amsterdam, n. Y, Oot 80 (SpociaD.-This afternoon
the officials Of the Farmers National Bank refused to
allow the employees Of the electric railroad company
here TO place pole in front Of the bank building.
The railroad people say that in their franchise they
permitted to put up painted wooden poles. The
president Of tN bank, John Kellogg and the cashier
William J. Taylor had replace the stone tagging
after 1t had been taken up by tho railroad company.
Mr. Taylor says that no wooden poles shall be placed
In front Of tho bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
A CONTINUOUS CAREER OF CMxE.

Bryan Carroll In the nine years since ne became
eighteen years old has lived life fruitful OF crime
In 1881 he was sentenced to prison for year Tor
pctty larceny; in 1889 he served six months ior
assault; An 1859 five months for petty larceny and
tn tho ssuo year was fned $500 aud sent to prison
for year for assault In 1884 he was sent to prison
for four and .onehaH years for assault and yeseef
dsy Recorder smyth in General Sessions sentenced MN
10 eight and onehsN years Imprisonment for o9rgary
Carroll lives at No. 90 VandaIst. lilo peeoeo guilty.
to his last offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

the Mano',war Rock, OF East Thirty eigi,th-st, be-
tween II and the New.York dock. tho tug John smith
came up astcrn, with the schooner Emma In tow. As
the ting wont By tho Msno'-war Rock the schooner
took a snef .,snr. ~ inc n a., ncsmns on this
stem breaking 1t badly. Before could cast on
our hawsers the schooner struck the sanford carry
away her own mainmnst and boat davits. and doing
Aannu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
BOATS PLAYING billiards on THE RIVER

billiard eame ives played on the East River ut
80 p. m. On Wednesday, according to the report
lied yesterday with the Local Board OF Steamboat In
0ectors BY Captain Dtniel Nulty, Of the tug Charles
= Sanford. in which the schooner Emma casromed
ssnst three boats in rapid succession. The report
b o. follows:
/, The tug Charles Sanford was Gons up the East
nser ct 30 p. m. On October 90. with the barges
osesnns and Graham Polly In tow. When abreast of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
OIL MARKETS.

OH City, Penn. Oct SO-National Transit certificates
opened ut I'm highest TN lowest 7Gs closed, 76'.
s.aes. 1000 bbs charter, s9os2 bbs' shipments
Pittsburg Penn, Oct. 30.-Petroleum weak National
Transit certificates opened at TIA, closed at 78 high
est, TN; lowest. 76S. ,.-.-
bradford Penn Oct soNations Transit certificates
70I; clearances, 1855, 900 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
rupv WE'RE REcoScILEp TOO LATE.

The will Of Richard d. Hall was offered for probate
Yesterday and at the time objections were made
Al lis beine admitted upon the ground Of undue infu
eooe by the testato daughter Florence, the principal
hs,tee under ~" will. The testators wife secured
limited divorce him some time ago. and while they
were separated he made WILL bequeathng 81 each 10
his three sons, william R.. Richard D. and Martin W.
the residue of his estate going to his daughter Florence
NJ. ut. Isar ah J. Hall was not mentioned In the will
Na connie became recOnced TO each other Just before
his death but he died before he had CHANGE 10 chShse
As will,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ETHIOPIAN pnopUsE MARK ETs.

EUNOPEAN FKUDC1t MNNhr1IS'
Iiycrpool. Oct 80 LAS n. m.-Deef-The demand j,
,mproyInc. Pork in roor demand. Hons in fair de-
mand bacon demand long clear middles about Al
H. arm at 33s Cd. Cheese In demand Iaow IN fair de-
nand Tgrpentns in poor and demand .are, hSsn poo On
and December dull at a2s Sd. Wheat IN poor
demand Corn spot and futures in fair demand mi xed
Waster October firm ut - I'd December nrn at IS Sid
Hons at don--Pacinc Coast In gcod demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

mtddine eae; good ordinary 1S1ee net snd sro:. re-
cepts Sill bales exports y Great Hxitah, Aleo sseA
2266 spinners, u stock, los, $40. .
Norfolk Oct 56-Coston steadY niddl9s che net and
Gr05A 81 I'D bales expose coe1tWsse, ZSoo ssS
$500; stock, 35,l35,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
The Produce ENchange to-day Che butter market va
unchanged. Eggs. 1yd2Oc.

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
unchanged. Eggs. 19d2oc
Milwaukee, oct. 3O.-Flour steady. Wheat quiet No
spring on track cash S7a98c; December, OSLO No.
Northern. 81. com firm; No Oh track 53a5ic. oats
steady; No. white on track, 47445lsc. harley quiet
en- I5 Lard January. 900 Receipts Flour. $500
bbs: wheat. 40 900 bush barley So 500 bush. Ship
nIents-flour, 1920 bbs barley. 9+.400 bush.
Philadelphia. Oct. 3o.-Flour market quiet. but
prices ruled firm under small supplies Rye -four scarce
and ut o. 20 for choice Pennsyvanis. Buckwhtnt
In moderate supply and firm ut s26ao IS per 100 m
for Wheat market ruled rm but without npOrtans
change and demand from all sources was light. No.
So es:SS s :Gd ,sa"sy i%
Soc for No. Pennsyivana. Corn offerings were light
end prices OF lots &c higher. but local trade
demand was only moderate Futures wholly nominal
in sc Se.cnss q e. expert mns s
Ss:s S:Ss.,y .aS ss
e sadsf Geet ossiinss and ssir speculative inquiry.
but the rise raucted busnes, in lots NO mixed
White. Sc e62te; do choice. S3hHsse; No. White
2ss,I :SSs SSys%ss se.se. n ss n
sass S.,n e sis % pst Other arses
vnsbsnsed- 400 bbe 100 Sacks; whest
SOD bush corn, 200 bash oats Is 500 bush. snip.
ments-Wbest 500 bush; corn. $500 bush; osts 1870
bush .. -.
December, u gy May d 0sh.. Corn dull cash, Iic;
s s.Sys.,y cay. S. ss Su.i sc
"a ~ bvsa M go oush cloverseed 2o2 tAgs ship
6usR. clover iced. 200 b0Ge 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
!, barrels. $1,000

Includes sale. Of 5000 barrels Of crude oil At
Refncd petroimm WAS unchanged ut 76o cents per
gallon In barrels, and osa cent. IN cases ss n,,.,
Foreign Ouotations-Antwerp. 10 l." francs Bremen'
O. so marks: London, "a pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Warehouse deliveries since october l. 1890: Ncw-fork,
90271 bags; Baltimore, 1865 bags; New-Ortans.
II, 52S bags; total. $50 bags.
COTTON-The spot market ruled quiet at unchlng
prices Sales. 3il bales consumption. Port Receipts
409o8 bales against 49, bales this day last week and
%, 53o bales this day last year. Crop movement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARK

Buffalo, Oct 3o.-Cattc-Recepts last "a hours, SeG
last week loco head consigned through, $50 head
1900 head q which to S Sew;Y0rs;d o. am a,
isacelDt: last "a hours 300 head total total for for
week 800 head consigned through, 1900 head 100
head Of which to Ncw;Yotk 100 head for SALE t9
hours $3.50 head total e, week thus far eIc0 head
$50 head. all % which to New-iora: $500 for sale
market steady; heavy q S5ast ~ msaaiGns' - goa
St. Louis Oct 3O-Cattle-Recepts. c.soo head ship.
monts head Market steady; native steers, - 3oG
ar good DO ss 7cas g rs and feeders,
Texans and Indians. So 3Odf3 90. Hocs-Re-
cents 0loo head shipments 200 head Market easy
iIght fair TO best IS 75ds3 IS. Sheep-Recepts 700
he adj shipments none steady good 10 choice.
.nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Cash quotations fOI0ws: FIour steady and
changed sTrhc wheat 81 oil No. s''rina wheat.
4Sc: No. rye, 6tc; No, barley. 7sc No 1 naxse.d.
q AZ prime timothy seed 81 2sas rs mess pork per
loose IS 35ds5 is dry saltd shoulders boxed. 81 GA
as u.s. short clear sides boxed IS S5ds5 90 whskey dis
ters' finished goods PCT gal 81 u sugars unehangsd
75c No white oats. 45'.d4Giac No barley, February,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Visible gllrDIy.

speculation reached a fair aggregate Livrrroo was
weaker and in the early dealings there wa; considerable
cline points Later in the day howsve thu m maj.
to cover; the early loss reganed on near month.
while late deliveries closed 1d2 polnts hShr lori r
Wsather TcDosts had little influence Sales bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Business Gbanres

uvVHE GREATEST MONEY WINNER OF
L THE DAY-The Brooks Age indicator "-(Town
bbGTPssISEss oPPoRTUNITY-ExCEPTI0 1i GOOD
Person., controlling ZONE talis aa nnsc. ,ona
write ,,. .....,.,x a.. tho R,ooh. A "a l,dI.
No charge for patents Machines at cost we
ecIvine quarter earnings - royalty hAnuSome' quick
luonts. AddfeAa x,oMp.yu
'hE INV 216 Church-st.. New.York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-06
Children S Corner.
SMALL AND EARLY.

When Dorothy and took tea, we sat upon the
floor,
No matter how much tea drank she always
gave me more:
Our table was the scarlet box In which her
tea-set came,
Our guests, an armless, eyed doll, wood
en- horse gone lame,
She poured ont nothing, very fast,-the tea
pot tipped on high
And in the bowl found sugar Jumps unseen by
my dull eye,
She added rich (pretended) cream-it seemed
awillful waste,
For, though she overAowed the cup, it did not
change the taste.
She asked "take milk?" or "sugar" and tho
answered mo"
She put them in, and told me that "must take
it sol"
She'd say "another cup, papa% and l, "no,
thank you, ma'am."
But then / had to take it-her courtesy was
sham.
Still, being neither green, nor black, nor En-
glish breakfast tea
1t did not give her guests the "nerves"-what-
ever those may be.
Though often Upset my cup, she only minded
when
would mistake the empty cups for those
she'd filled again.
She tasted my cup gingerly, for fear I'd burn
my tongue:
Indeed, she really hurt my pride-she made
me feel so young.
We stirr'd with massive pewter spoons, and
sipp'd In courty ease
With all the ceremony. OF the stately Japan
csc.
Atlength she put the cups away. "Good.
night, papa" she said:
And went to real tea, and Dorothy to bed.
st. Nicholas.