davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
HOPKINS GRAVES.
A Brilliant Wedding at st. Paul's Church
Yesterday Afternoon.

st Pauls church was the scene yesterday
afternoon at A o'clock Of charming we'd
ding, which was witnessed by large audi
ence, comprising many of the most fash
ionable people of the city, as well as teach
ers and scholars of the public schools. The
contracting parties were Rev. John Henry
Hopkins, son Of the late Rev. Theodore A.
Hopkins, and grandson Of the late Bishop
Hopkins, and Miss Marie Moulton Graves,
eldest daughter Of the Rev. Gemont Graves
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
The opening strains of tho beautiful
wedding march from Wagner's "Lohengrin"
were the signal of the approach of the bride
and her attendants who proceeded from the
canopied entrance to the altar in this order.
The ushers, j. II. H. Garfield and Messrs
Harmon, S. Graves, James ID. Benedict and
Georgia w. Benedict; Miss Lillian G.. Graves
sister Of the bride and maid Of honor dressed
in steel gray silk and carrying large bou-
quet of pink roses and the bride, who was
dressed in white India silk cut en- traine and
white lilac bonnet and who carried in her
hand white covered prayer book from
which the service was read
At the altar the bridal procession was
met by the groom and his best man. Rev
classmate in the General Theological semi
nary. Tho beautiful marriage service Of
the church was celebrated by Rev. Mr.
Graves, father of the bride, Rt Rev. w.
H a. Bissell, bishop of the diocese of Yer
mont, and uncle of the bride taking prom
inen5 part. Rev. DR.. j. Isham Bliss occu-
pied place in the chancel as rector of the
parish and there were also a number OF
visiting clergy present.
Mr. Hopkins graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in the class of SO, and
from the Theological seminary in 1890.
The bride was graduate of the High
school and had for some years been pop
ular teucher in our public schools. Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins received n Ia rye and un
usually fine list of presents as n token OF
the general esteem in which they are held
After a wedding tour they will return tC
this city for a brief visit and take up their
residence in New York city.
McSweenoy- Mcmahon.
st. Mary's Cathedral was fairly crowded
Tuefday morning by the large number OF
friends who had assembled to witness the
marriage of City Physician P. L. Nc
Sweeney, graduate of the L. V. NJ. il
the class of Sc, and Miss Margare
McMahon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Thomas Donohue and excelen
music was furnished by the Misses Finni
gan. Miss Bacon presided at the organ
The best ms an was MIR. j. L. insolvency
brother of the groom, and the bridesmai,
the sister of the bride, Miss Joanna Nc
Nahon. Messrs. S. F. Leo and Jane
r. Mcmahon Of this city acted as ushera
Mr.. and Mrs insolvency left on the Yer
mont and after a two weeks trip TO LAX
J. George and Saratoga will to take up thei
residence at So North Champlain street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The childrens service Sunday in the
Baptist church was very successful, Many
children greeted Rev. c. +. Wilcox Of
Shelburne Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

with the situation.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Aldermen was held Tuesday evening with
President Trick in the chair and all the
members present except Alderman Roberts.
resolution relating to levy Of tax on
the grand list was passed calling for the
following; Eighty cents on the dollar of the
grand list to meet tho accrued and accruing
expenses and liabilities Of the city, for the
year ending December 81, 1890: 20 cents on
the dollar for streets and highways; tax to
the credit oftthe street commissioners. Five
cents on the dollar for the sinking fund: ten
cents on the dollar to repair the old reser-
voir and raise the stand pipe of the higher
service. The city treasurer was directed to
place to the credit of the school commission
ers, for the support Of public schools of said
city, the sum of SGT, 900; to the credit Of the
Fretcher Free library, $2200 to the credit
of the police and criminal department,
$4,000; to the credit Of the fire department.
$500; to the credit of public buildings and
parks, $4,000; to the credit of street lights
! 5000; to the credit OF the health depart
ment, $500; to the credit of the Incidental
fund, $4,000; to the credit of the water de
| partment for current and constructive ac-
counts, SlS, 800; to the credit of the sewer
department, $4,000 to the credit of the pau
per department, $500; to tho credit of sal
aries, $4,000; to pay reservoir note and in
| terest S3G25; TO the credit Of the county
tax, S5GS %; to the credit of the interest ac-
count 500, S63 %; to the credit OF the sew
eral departments to pay their respective
| Der OF years past. ~, J2O. ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

of the use of the scarlet hunting coat in
the hunting field IS still shrouded in
mystery. 1.-THE lllustrious House of
Hanover" has the reputation of having
introduced scarlet as the royal livery.
and some there are who would, from
this circumstance, derive the adoption
of the pink, but others entertain an OPP
posite opinion.
Whatever be the true history of the
time-honored pink. it has seen some
curious ups and downs. The earliest
hunting coats have been likened to scar
let dressing gowns, so long were they
and so full. In many a picture their
ample skirts are delineated as either
covering the horses quarters, like the
cloakS worn by the household cavalry of
to-day, or else flying in the wind as their
wearers took the fences. Then fashion
ran to the other extreme; the skirts
were curtailed, both in length and in
amplitude; the sleeves were frightened;
in due time the dress coat pattern came
into vogue, and the hunting man must
have had sorry time of it, seeing that
he was "cribbed, cabined and confined
both as to his arms and legs, for
breeches of marvellous tightneSs came
into fashion with the swallow-tailed red
coat. In It's turn the latter gave way to
a garment of the morning coat pattern,
first of all double and then single
breasted: the swallow-tail had another
short lease of lite. and now the single
breasted frock, like that worn by hunt
servants, is growing in favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
A NEW NARCOTIC.
A Substitute for the PerniciOus
Drug Choral.

A Substitute for the PerniciOus
Drug Choral.
New York World.
A new narcotic has recently made its
appearance on the scene. Its compost
ton is the following: Choral and an
tipyrln, w hen brought together, give
rise 10 third substance, of which the
technical name is tar too complicated to
convey any idea whatever to the mind
of person who is not a chemist. 10
facilitate matters, however, it has been
called hypnal, thereby indicating the
soothing and soporiflc properties with
which it is endowed,
Hypnal has the same action as choral,
but it has neither its disagreeable taste
nor is it at all caustic. When it reaches
the stomach and is acted on by the
gastric juice it resolves itself into its
two component parts, chloral and anti
pyrin. 1t is therefore very satiSfac-
tory wav Of giving choral and of avoid
ing some of the weak points of this
drug.
1t should be Furthermore remarked
that hypnal, of which one gramme con-
tains 0.45 gramme of choral and 0.55
gramme of antipyrin, produces at this
dose an effect that is quite as soothing
as if much larger dose of choral alone
had been given.
This is perhaps due to the fact that
the choral is produced in the stomach
itself; it is there at the moment when it
is formed as substance-that is to say,
when its power of action is at its maxi
mum.
This question of the increase of the
therapeutical properties of drugs, &C
cording to whether they have just been
formed as substance or not, seems to
me one for which a great future is in
store, and / would strongly recommend
all who are anxious to make discoveries
to follow up this subject, which they
will certainly find a most satisfactory
one if can judge from the unexpected
result that have myself obtained in 3
number of cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
WHEAT GAINS A FRACTION
Moderate Trading in Futures and Part
Of Fridays Decline Rec0v-
cred.
A Quiet and Easy Feeling in The
Market for Hog Prod
ucts.
Financial Operations Of the Honey
Kings---Tae General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, H., June THE wheat
market did not prove soft market for
the bears this morning. There was
some pretty brisk buying during the
morning and the market up to noon was
we'll sustained in its early advances.
The houses with bull news were not
disposed to 60 wild over it, but the
small shorts in the market were not con-
tent to stay unprotected even over Sun
day. In fact, the action of to-day was
the beginning of the evening up in ex
pectation of the government crop re-
port, which will be made public on
Tuesday. While the market was strong
it was not broad. Cables were strong,
both public and private. The latest
piece of bull news was regarding the
hungarian crop. 1t had little effect
Oh British markets and did not
make exporters at New York eager
buyers. Reports from points where
harvest has commenced did not bear
out the worst reports about shortage.
During the last hour the market was af-
fected first by little bull news on eX-
pun OuoiuCoOs w ICll lOooO
at Duluth, and bullish dispatches from
the milling interests at Minneapolis.
saying that they had foreign buyers.
July, which had settled back to 921sc,
bnlged to 925Sc again before o'clock.
Later the bear forces depressed the
market and July sold at 91Yc. There
was firm undertone, however. which
novrind q RI QO1/n. To
cember. $3.50. The trading in corn
was fairly active and of considerable
volume, and the price was firmer and
higher, closing at all advance of about
1s@4c on the active futures. The
chief local feature was HutchinsOn's
buying, but there was an incli-
nation to be quite clear of the short
side at the close of the week, which
as we'll Influenced the local scalping
trade. The oats deal was not possessed
of much interest. The shorts have evil
IDENTIFY recovered from their scare, and
the slight advance was not due to any
nervousness on their part. Prices kept
within a narrow range all day and
maintained steady advance until near
the close, when they weakened little.
The provision market was quiet and
without feature apart from Hutchin-
sons operations in changing over lard
from July to September. The feeling
was weaker, and prices for every
thing in the line closed off. Pork
lost about 1Oc, lard from SC to nc and
ribs 1870 to 15c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
WHAT AN INDIAN GAN STAND.
The Heroic Treatment Used With
q Half-Erozen Red Man.

Inc heroic treatment OScu w I'LL
Half-Frozen Red Man.
Detroit Fee Press.
To show what an Indian can stand
when he has to. may tell of an Incl
dent which happened during the winter
l was with them. Toward evening, On
a very cold winter day, when it was
showing just little and drifting great
deal, an Indian came to the log house
with jug full of whisky and with his
rifle. imagine that the jug had been
entirely full of whisky when he started,
and by the time he got to the house he
was in rather jolly condition. The
Jug and the rifle were taken away from
him, and he was ordered to get to his
wigwam as soon as he could before
darkness came on. He left, and was
supposed to have gone to the camp, but
early next morning his squaw appeared
at the house and said he had not come
home that night, and, as the night was
very cold, she had been anxious about
him. Then the search began.
He was found in one OF the sheds
near the barn under heap Of drlfted
snow, and the chances are that the
snow that was above him had helped to
save his life. The Searchers for the
lidu SOllC III NilOCtlOloi
and it was his own squaw who, with
true Indian instinct. had tracked him
out, and she was alone when she found
him. Apparently the Indian was a
frozen corpse. She tumbled him out of
his snow bank and pulled off his blan-
kets, and dragged him down to the
creek, where deep hole was cut in the
ice for the purpose of watering the cat
tie. Laying the Indian out on the snow.
she took the pan that was beside the
ice hole, and. filling it, repeatedly
dashed pailful after pailful of ice water
over the body of the Indian. BY the
time the other unsuccessful searchers
had returned she had her old man
thawed out and seated by the fire
wrapped up in blankets. There is no
question that if he had been found by
the others and taken into the house
frozen as he was he would have died"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat Futures-The market was slow Sat
urday morning with no large lines OF wheat
moving. Moderate sizeu orders were here
to be filled on both sides, which, with the
amount passing between local trades, kept
up fair activity during the day. July wheat
opened at S9l2c bid and sold down to S9c.
At that low point there were larger requests
Tor purchase, and as reports from otner eX-
changes indicated more firmness, prices re-
sponded and advanced l2c. After that there
were freonent small fluctuations and moder-
ate business. The uncertainty attend
ing the next government report caused
dealers on both sides of the market to take
very conservative course ana keep their nusl-
news were chiefly depended upon as guide
to prices. The weather was fine for crops,
but conditions of winter wheat were gener-
ally reported pad. though there were sections
reporting improvement. Inc spring wheat
outlook is favorable.
Following are the days closing wheat quo
tations: No. l hard, June, 8SI2c; July, 99s4c;
on track, 90@90l2c; No. northern, June,
S74c; July, S9cA; on track, S9c: No. =
porthern, June. S5c; July, S6l2c; on track,
S5@96c.
CASH WHEAT.
Wheat receipts for the day were 81 cars.
Shipments were IL cars. The cash wheat
market was slow to-day. The offerings were
small aud the demand, except from elevator
companies at lSc under July prices, was
light. A small outside demand existed at
the opening. but it was soon filed. Anew
selected samples were also bought early py
local miller. Low grades GULL
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments OF flour
from Minneapolis Jan. to date and same
time in 1889:
1890, bbls 2. 766, 1874 1889. bbls 1850, 7O3
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output OF the mills
grinding Saturday Will probably aggregate
l6, 600 bbls. The demand was steady though
light, and included only domestic orders for
patents and bakers, with the addition OF
light inquiry for the latter to export. Prlces
were little less firm, with sales delivered at
the Atlantic coast points at So. 25@3. 90 Tor
patents. Sales were on the basis OF S4.75@o
generally. Bakers grades had wide range
from So 20 to 81. Shipments, S,2lo bbls.
Bran and Shorts-The latter was IN GOOD
demand at So 25@11 for the range OF differ
ent qualities. while bran was weak and mad
but little demand at Ss@s.5O:
Corn-Feeling was rather firm but steady
at 32@32yac for spot and to arrive on track.
Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments. 600 bu.
Oats-Dealers held with some frmness at
25@2Sc for the range of samples, with sales
ranging along from 26@27l2c. Receipts,
$500 bu; shipments, 800 blu.
Barley-The demand was limited, and
offers small at about 35c. Nominal.
Flax-Market weak; sales none. with none
to speak of to be sold from the old crop.
Quoted about S1.34.
Feed-The market was dull, and No. feed
held at about $l3, f. o. b.; coarse meal,
Hay~Choice upland, S1o@1o.5O; other
Wild choice, 5000; fair. $500. Receipts,
ST tons.
STATE GRAIN INsPEcTIoN-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

down: lower cables: sales 90, o5O bags, in
Guiding June at IL. soc: July, TIC; August
16. soc; september, 1860; October, 16 l5c ;
December. l5.60015.7o; spot Rio quiet
steady: fair cargoes zoe: No. z fiat beam
1880 sIac. Sugar Raw firm, good de-
mand; fair refining, l5-16@5c; centri-
fngals 96test, GIG @ 55sc; sales
$4,000 bags centrifugals. 81 test,
3 SIG C. & f. Refined active
lsc higher; C, 5ls155sc; extra C. 5 7-le@
Slice; white extra G, 5ssS927sc; yellow,
5lSc: off A,6 1-1G@61sc; mould A. 6 IL. Il &c !;
standard A, Csc: confectiopers' A. 63Sc; cut
loaf, 7Ac; crushed. 7Ac; powdered, Is
Ice; graduated, Csc: cubes, Csc. Mo-
lasses-Foreign steady; 50-test, Zoe sales,
two cargoes for Philadelphia at zoe; New
Orleans quiet common to fancy, 3l@45c
Rice active. steady; domestic, 5ls@l67sc {:
Japan, 51s961Sc. Petroleum, steady; United
closed at 873Sc for July. Cottonseed oil
dull; crude, 33c; yellow, 36l2c. Tallow firm
scarce: city 60 for packages). 4sac. Resin
steady; strained common to good, 81 .42la
@1 As. Turpentine firmer, 37I2@3Sc. Eggs
easy, quiet; Western, 14c; receipts. 9,776
packages Pork quiet; mess, $l3. 1904. 25 !;
extra prime. S1l. Cut meats quiet. easy;
picked uellies. 5@5ssc; picked shoulders,
SC; picked hams, 9a4D10c. Middlss quiet.
Lard easier, dull; cash, SIS. Is bid; sales 500
tierces c. q f.. Sc 10. Options-sales, 500
tierces; July. S6.25; August, S6.3s, closing
at S6.3 @6.36; September. $649: October
1854. Butter-Fine steady: Western dairy
6@lOc; Western creamery. 6@I4c; West
ern factory, 4@91ac; Elgin. lac. Cheese
firm. quiet; Western, 6s4@7a4c. Pig iron
Quiet: American S16GH18
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
MEN TO BEWARE OF.

A Chicago Business Man Has Col
lated Some important Rules.
Chicago Tribune.
Samuel w. King, at the mead of one
of the largest collecting concerns in the
country, has met and seen every type
of man. From his observations he has
made the following deductions, and
had them printed and hung in his Of
fee:
Beware of the man who "swears by
all the Gods at once" or one at time,
for that matter.
Of the man who slaps you between the
shoulders and calls you ''old man." No
amount of familiarity is any excuse for
this.
OF the man who hyphenates his words
with 'er-a."
OF the man whose salutation is,
Whats the newsw
OF the man who asks you when he has
seen you speak to another, "Whosyour
friend?"
Of the man who asks you. where did
you get it?"
Of the man who in leaving says, 'See
you later"
OF the man who pokes you In the ribs
when he is talking.
Of the man who adjusts the lapel of
your coat Or rubS one sleeve or both,
when he is talking to you.
OF the man who talks to you on the
train, or on a street car, when he never
saw you before, unless there is public
crisis. Victor Hugo says that such
salutations show public anxiety. and are
only excuSable when there is public eX
element.
Sensible fellow, that Hugo.
Of the man who occupies whole table
in the writing room of hotel.
OF the man who can't get out of
chair without kicking it from under
him.
of the man who drops into drug
store to look up name in the directory,
and hangs onto the book as if it were a
new novel when he sees three or four
others waiting to look up names.
OF the man who stands at,the box
Office of a theater when there is a
crowd back of him, talking about best
seats and other topics.
The woman who will do this is no bet
ter. She isn't as good as man.
Finally-Beware of the man who
comes, but never goes, and of his COM
panion picture, the man who starts to
20 but doesn't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard. Etc.--Pork., mess.
$3.50; hams, l0Ac; salt, dry long clear, &c;
smoked long clears, 65sc; breakfast bacon.
es4c; long spiced rolls, SIac; tierce lard,
sac; key lard, &c; BIB tin pail. 7l2c; 5-lb
tin pail, use; 10-lb tin pail, VAC: 2O-lb
Flour = Patents, $500 so; straight,
81. 5000; bakers, S35o@3.75; buckwheat,
3.9O@4 so; rye, So. 40@2.70
Beans-Medium, S1.25@l.50; navy, S1.5o
@l.75.
Dressed Meats ancy-dressed steers, SAFE
@4.5O; choice steers, S4@4. 25; cows and
heifers SO. 5O@3. rs: country-dressed beef,
S2.5O@3; headquarters S4@5; forequarters.
S2@3: veal. 4l2@5l2 C extra heavy mutton,
6@7c: mutton ranging from 80 to 40 ! lbs
feet and tribe. 9Oc@SI per kit; quarters 81.
Oysters-Per can. Standards, SOC; best
Standards, 4oc; Selects, Soc; best Selects
45c. Bulk oysters. per guart-Stanoafos
54c; Selects 55c; Counts. 60c.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. l, &c; Lake
Superior whitefsh No. ]. 6@6l2c; Lake Su-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
New York Produce.

New YORK, June ?.-Flour-Receipts, 15,-
?49 pkgs: exports, 500 bbls, $1,000 sacks,
EASY: dull, unchanged; sales, Is, $50 bbls.
Cornmeal quiet. Wheat-Receipts, S.4O0
bu; exports, 1852, $50 bu; sales, 76S. 600 Blu
futures, none spot; spot market dull; NOM
inally higher, No. red, 95l2@95&c in ele-
vator, 97Isc af1oat, 96ss@977sc f. o. b.: No.
8 red sic; NO. northern, Sl.O1; No.
hard. 81 O3; options dull: 1s@12c up; firm;
No 2. red, June. 95ls@9o l2c, closing at
95Iac: July, 65IBG095 9-l6c, closing at 9512c;
August 9i54@954c. closing at % lsc; Sep
tember. 9 i 7s@953sc, closing at 95lSc; Deem
Der, 96ss@9 71sc, closing at 96c; May, 1891,
81. 0Ols1 .OOI2, closing at s. .OOl2. Rye
dull; Western, 5s@59l2c. Barley dull: West
ern nominal. Barley malt dull Corn-Re-
ceipts, 10000 bu;. exports, 152, 995 bu;
sales, 376, 600 bu futures, 62, 600 blu spot;
spot market dull; No. 2, 414@41l2c elevator,
42A042l2e afioat: ungraded fmlXed. 39l2
@42s4c; steamer mixed 4ls4c; options dull:
lstN4c up; firm: June. 4lssc, closing at
4ISsc; July, 42@421sc, closing at 4o1sc;
August, 42I2@42s4c, closing at 4234c; Sep
tember, 43A@43ssc, closing at 1880. Oats
Receipts, 1861 bu; exports, 24.346 Blu;
sales 80, 600 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot:
spot market steady, active; options
quiet, frmer; June closing at 34lsc;
July closing at 33ssl2c; Septem-
Der, 3IAc; spot No. 2 white, 800
36Ac; mixed Western. 32l5W36c: white
Western, 34@40c; No. 2 Chicago. Sic.
Hay fair demand. firm; shipping, 4O945c;
good to choice, 65090c. Hops quiet, firm.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady l00lo
points down, and closed steady 50l5 points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

perior whitefsh. No. 2. Sc; fine Lake Superior
herring, &c: Lake Superior pike, &c: pickerel,
DC; smells, lO@15c; salt water herring, &C.;
croppies, Sc; black bass, l2@l5c; HOLSTERS
Csc; halibut, csc; salmon, Csc; red snap
pers, 25c: bluefish, Csc.
Furs-Mink, 50c@S1 marten, 81 .25@2. so;
otter, S6@8; beaver, per Id, 1904: fisher,
s5@7; cross fox, S3@5; silver.grey fox. SIS
90: red fox. 81 .65; kit fox 4Oc; wolverine,
81: timber wolf. So; prairie wolf, 81; lynx,
S4@5: wild cat, soc; house cat, 15c; skunk,
5O@6lc: muskrat Qal9, lie; muskrat win
ter), 13c; muskrat kits. SC; badger, ST.;
black bear, S16@25; black cub bear. S4017;
brown bear, S16@2O; brown cub BEAR S4017:
grizzly bear, $1O@15; grizzly cub bear. S4@
5: raccoon, 6oc@S1; sheep pelts, 25@S5c. !,
Hides-Green hides. per lb, &c: green sailed
hides. per 10, 4lzc; green sailed long haired
4lsc; dry flint hides per lb. &c: dry sailed
hides, per ID, &c; green calfskins, per ID,
4l2c; dry caifskins. per lb, &c; wool, washed
per ID, 2l@o6c; wool, unwashed, per ID, is
@19c; tallow, per Dbl, dc: ginseng, per ID,
$40; seneca, per Dbl, 32c; beeswax, per
ID, zoe; dry deer skins, fall per ID, soc; dry
deer skins winter, per Id, csc; dry antelope
skins, per ID, 23c; dry elk skins, per ID, zoe;
dressed buckSkin, per h. ST.. %.