davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-07-04


LEITRIM.
Dromahair Fair which was held on
June 4tn. was very tame for both buy
ers and sellers. Prices ruled lower than
At any previous fair:
r.: -: :: h 4:
'On June 9Th melancholy accident
occurred pear:the. railway Station. LIN:
erick:. a Y6dhg efrf named Mafsasf st
3rummell was knocked down by car
and horse, wnlle cross ng the street, the
wheel passing over the shoulder and
neck. She was immediately removed to
Barring toms Hospital, but life was
pronounced to be extinct on her admls-
sion. The car belonged to Mr.. P. Geary,
Kilmallock, and was, it is alleged, be-
! ing driven slowly at the time. Michael
O'Brien, the driver, was arrested.
LONGFORD.
Mr.. John j. G. Healy, b. A., Royal
University, second son of Mr.. William
Healy, Inspector Of Schools, Longford,
has been admitted to the Irish bar.
LOUTH.
The Ardee Town Commissioners. at
their meeting on June LIST, passed the
The Irish standard., 1891-07-04

The Ardee Town Commissioners. at
their meeting on June LIST, passed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
MUNCHENG MELONS.
The Demand for the Fruit Unex
anlDied This Year.

The Demand for the Fruit UneX-
anlpied This Year.
The present summer season has wit
messed a demand for the watermelon
unprecedented in the history of st.
Paul. Heretofore the luscious melon
has been regarded as good enough food
for the colored gentry, but, outside of
these, this delicious fruit has gone beg
ging But it seems the people have got
a taste for the melon, and the grocers
cannot ship them fast enough for their
customers. A local commission man
was telling me the other day that he
could sell twenty carloads if lie had
them.
"How do you account for the brisk
demand for WatermelonSW l inquired
of him.
WELL" he answered, 'the people
have begun to eat them, and have ac-
quired a taste for them. That is the
only reason l can see. Out West, in
Bismarck, Mandan and other towns
along the Northern Pacific road the
price of watermelOnS varies from 90 to
70 cents, and they sell readily at those
figures"
Another thing that has served to slim
ulate the demand for melons is that
they are more easily transported from
place TO place. Some ingenIus Yankee
has got up q patent carrying strap,
which consists OF two pieces of copper
wire held together by lateral wires and
fitting into wooden handles at the ends.
With this arrangement one is enabled
TO carry home melon weighing forty
pounds with no more Inconvenience
than one would experience in Juggling
an ordinary Yalise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The stock market
was extremely active. the transactions for
the two hours of business being the largest
we have seen for that time in more than
year, except during the November panic of
last year. The list displayed a most pro-
nounced type. and Notwithstanding that reali-
cations in the advances of the week were
unusually large, demand was such that
resumed their upward movement all along
the line. The buying was of the best quality,
and was very marked i'll volume for both
foreign ana domestic operators, the bulllsh
feeling running very high, and carrying all
before it.
The bank statement showed further In
crease in the surplus reserve. but 1t had no
effect, and the triumphant advance met with
no check after the first half hours trading.
The opening was strong at fractional ad-
vances over last nights figures and the early
demand sent the list further on its upward
march. The realiZations here caused a tenn
porary setback, but the buying was then re-
sumed in earnest. and prices began for
ward movement which lasted until the close.
The market finally closed very active and
decidedly strong at the highest prices for the
day and the week. The trading reached the
unusual total of 252, us. Railroad bonds
kept pace with stocks in the amount of bust
ness done, though its strength was not quite
so pronounced and the business was not so
evenly distributed. The total business done
reached S2,474 900. Erie seconds displayed
marked strength, rising from 101 to 103l2
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29-Flour dull and weak;
unchanged. Wheat opened weak at s4c de-
cline, broke sec more, ruled unsettled and II
regular: closing. weak, 1I2@134c below. yester-
day. No. 2 red cash, 9534096l2c; August
96I2c, closing at954c asked; September, 95I3
@96Ae: closing at 951Sc; December, 99lse
@Sl.OOA, closing at 99c. Corn-Very weak,
and closed 1SS@lI2c below yesterday. No. 2
cash. 59@59s4c; September closing at 57Ac;
year, closing at 4?c. Oats weak and 11sc low
err; No. cash and August. 27l2c; Septem-
Der, 267s@277sc, closed at 27Ac; May, 500
32Ac. closing at SIC Rye quiet; No. 3, S418c
Barley in fair demand; Iowa, &c. Hay very
quiet, unchanged. Bran quiet at 63@63I2c on
east track. Flaxseed firm. unchanged. Lead
steady. S495. Butter firm. Eggs frmer. 1412c
Provisions strong for bacon, quiet for dry
salt meats, pork and lard. Pork, 5000. Lard,
$3.50. Dry Salt Meats (boxed)-Shoulders
S5.21l2; longs, 81; ribs $40; short clear,
$40 g. Bacon "a" (boxssd Shoulders, S5,25
Receipts-Flour, S, 400 bbls; wheat 15s, Goo bu;
corn, p 900 bu; oats, III. 600 bu rye, 1000 blu;
barley, 5000. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls;
wheat. 15s,GO9 bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats, 1000
blu; rye and barley, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
THE BISHOPS MISSION
Was Not the Success 1t Was at Firs
Relieved.

Was Not the Success 1t Was at First
Believed.
Some weeks ago it was announced in
the press ofthe country that Archbishop
Ireland, through an interview with In
dian Commissioner Morgan at Wash
ington, had succeeded in bringing about
a cessation of the hOStillties that have
existed for many years between the
latter and the Catholic bureau. The
reconciliation effected, according to the
dispatches, was most gratifying to all
concerned, and the archbishop returned
to his Western home filled with a gigan-
tic jag of JOY. All this is to be taken
with a grain of allowance. a gentle
man, whose positive utteranceS on the
subject give his remarks the cOlOring
of truth and candOr, is authority for the
statement that the archbishop's mis-
sion was not altogether crowned with
success. Indeed, it was asserted that
that noted divine came away with
the proverbial half loaf rather than to
put up with the disappointment of get
ting no bread. Morgan is too bigoted
an individual to make any sweeping
concessions" said my informant, land
his backbone is considerably Stitfened
by the president, who shares his views
on the Catholic-Indian question. De-
pend upon it, the present Indian COM
missioner Will always be a thorn in the
side of the CathOlic-Indian bureau. and
this little truce affected by the arch
bishop will only be patch-up at best.
Noble is but a figure head in the cabi-
net, and he has less weight in the presi-
dents councils than many of his Subor-
dinates. Young Russell Harrison wants
to see Noble out and his friend Carter
in, and to that end he is working with
an energy worthy of nObler cause"
MILES HASTINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

s1O64s; October. sl.O7A@1,O7a, closing at
SL01s4: November. S1.0s12@1.09, closing at
Sl.09; December, $1.09l3@1. 10 3-16, closing at
s 1a FsS1ysrv ssss ss s. e e1asg at
81. 1888; May closing at Sl.15.
Rye depressed ON lower. foreign markets;
Western. quoied at 99e c. t. 81.
Corn-Receipts, 59,450 bu; exports. 1855
spot market dull, lower, weak; No. 9 74c ell
eyator, 74l2G175c afloat; ungraded mixed. 72@
75l2c options declined 4@2c, and closed
steady on larger receipts and weaker cables;
August closed at 73c; September, 6Sl2@69c
closing at CSC; October, 65s46166ssc, closing at
66sse; December, 59@595sc, closing at 50l2c !;
May, 546s@55c, closing at SOC.
Oats-Recelpts. 100. 900 bu; exports $40 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures, $1,000 bu spot
spot market Irregular, quiet closing steady;
Der, 35I2935s4c, closing at 35l2c; October. 35l2
@35s4c, closing at 3534c; spot No. white, 3S4
@3Sl2c: mixed Western, 330137c white West
ern, 3S@44c: No. 2 Chicago, 36l2@3eS4c.
points decline, closed steady, to 10 down;
sales. 20,250 bags, including August 100
1850; September. 15.5O@15.5 5c; October,
14.55@l4 6Oc; November, 13.75c; March, 12.9J
@12.95c; spot Rio duh, lower; fair cargoes
lS&4c; No. z. 16l2c.
Sugar-Raw quiet steady; fair refining. &c;
centrifugals. 96 test, 8 7-l6c: refined firm,
fairly active.
Eggs-Fancy firm; Western, 17@16l2c; re-
ceipts, 2,433 pkgs. Hides quiet, firm; wet
sailed New Orleans selected, 45@75 lbs, 60Sc;
Texas selected, 50060 lbs, 6QSc. Pork steady,
quiet; old mess, 5000 Is; new mess, Sl1.50
OLE; extra prime so .25@10.75. Cut meats
firm; picked bellies, 6@SAc; picked
shoulders. 64@6I2c; picked hams, 11@11l2c;
middles quiet, firm; short clear. september,
S7.37l2. Lard about steady, dull Western
steam, $685.; options sales, 1000 ties; Sep
tember So 81 bid; october, S5.9S@7, closing
at S69S bid; December, S7.1S bid; January,
S7.28 asked. Butter--Moderate demand.
creamery 15@23l2c; Western factory, 120
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
NOVEL NUISANCE.
Moving Houses Through the Streets
Ofthe CITY,

Oh the Nzsls
During the past week st. Paul has
witnessed the somewhat novel spectacle
of two-story brick building promenad-
ing through some of its principal
streets. This is such an infrequent Oc-
eurence in these parts as to attract the
attention of all-and especially those
interested in striking featS of human
ingenuity. 1t is said that the gentle
man who is doing the moving is receiY-
ing S1.SO0 for the job. and he certainly
earns every cent of it if he lands the
building safe and sound at his destina-
ton. A distance of three blocks has TO
be covered, and already the building
has travelled half the distance, and not
a crack or flaw has resulted. But while
the ingenuity of the mover and his force
of men is to be admired, the wisdom of
the operation is matter of considerable
doubt. The moving of frame shantieS
and small frame houses in small towns
where no Inconvenience is likely to
result is a very common occurrence.
but III large cities where every foot of
tue streets is in constant use, house
moving, especially in the downtown
districts, should be prohibited by law.
The passing of an enormous weight,
like that of large brick building, over
our paved streets, works great damage
to the same. especially as it becomes
necessary at intervals along the route to
drive huge spikes into the blocks to
which to hitch the moving tackles.
There is nothing that evidences the
lakewood town in such an emphatic
manner as the sight of building stand
ing in the middle of one of its princi-
pal thoroughfares, and at present st.
Paul is enjoying that unique distinc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
JOB LOTS OF GOSSIP.
I1iles Hastings Furnishes an
Interesting Assortment to
Tickle Your Fancy.
There Are Some People Hard
err Worked Than the Mail
Carriers.
& Young Chicago Man Tries
His Hand at Story Tell
ing.
The Arehbishop's Mission Not
Such a Blooming Success
as Reported.

al tell you what it is" said an indi-
Vidual whose garb indicated that he
was in the service of Uncle Sam as a
mail carrier. "these street car men
have the hardest times of any people
know of" We were seated in a street
car, Mr.. Mailman and l, and the above
remark was made during the course OF
conversation, in which the merits and
dement's of our street car service were
referred 10.
"How 500" l inquired, my curiosity
somewhat aroused.
lin the first place." he replied, "they
are deprived of their personal liberty at
the outset. Every man who applies Tor
a position in the service of the company,
either as conductor or gripman, is re-
Quired to sis n a document which is In
the nature of an oath TO the effect that
he is not a member of any labor union
or organization, and that he will
not Join any such organization While IN
the employ of the company. They are
not even permitted TO purchase their
own uniforms. the company attending
TO that, and no doubt getting rake
OFF, on each order obtained. Then,
again, the men are subject to a set of
=
effects. Each infraction of the rules
means a black mark. and three black
marks result in dismissal of the of
fender. If man is one moment late,
for instance, in reporting for duty, he Is
spotted" and should the unpardona-
bic fault occur again. he is apt to find
himself riding the following day with
new man beside him ready to take his
place as soon as he has learned the
ropes. Very few of the hands succeed
in remaining longer than few months
with the company, at the end
OF which time they either
resign of their own motion, or else
they are called upon to step down and
out for having unconsciously incurred
the displeasure OF their bosses. The
hours are long. the work is hard. and
the pay wholly inadequate to the exact
ing duties and the rigid discipline i'll
cident to the street car business. 1t is
only the extremely hard times that
makes men accept any such employ
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
New York Produce.

New YORK, Aug. 29-Flour = Receipts,
1904 pkgs; exports, 3.977 bbls, zoos sacks;
dull, heavy; sales 1879 bbls; low extras,
So 756l4.50; winter wheat, low grades. $500
$50; fair to fancy, S4.50@5.25; patents, 81. 65
$3.50: Minnesota clear, S4.4505 15 straights,
S. 7505.6O: Minnesota patents, Sj10@6; rye
mixtures. 81. 5O05.15 COrnmeal quiet steady;
yellow Western, S3.4GG4.
Wheat Receipts 3y4s 800 bu; exports, A.,
800 bu; sales, 3.6s0.000 bu futures. 1890 blu
spot: spot market heavy; moderately active;
No. red, S1.0640106l2 in elevator, Sl.065s
01075s afloat, S1.07401.0Ss4 f. o. b.; No. 3
red. Sl.0301 .03l4; ungraded red. Sl.01@1.03
No. northern, to arrive. Sl.13; No. hard, to
arrive, 81 16: options declined 1@1ssc on lower
cables, foreigners selling and large receipts
pressure to realize at the West, advanced "a
M5sc in a little local buying and shorts COW
ering. with light deliveries Oh contracts
closing steady at ks9Isc under yesterday:
No. red, August, $1.0Sis@L067s. closing at
S1O6l2; September. Sl.OSls@l.07, closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-First creamery. 16Gs1Sc; Cd cream
cry, l4@l5c; 1st dairy, 15@l6e; I'd dairy, 120
13c; packing stock, s010c.
Cheese-Full cream, S12@0c: Primost, Gore;
brick cheese, 10l2@11c; Limburger cheese,
9l2@10c; Young America, 912010e.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 13Q14c.
POultry-Live turkeys, 1C011c; spring
chickens, 11@12c: hens, S09c; ROSTERS, 5@7c.
Vegetables--Bermudas, crate, $50; onions,
Egyptian, sack, bu, S1.75@2; onions, Cali
fornia, sack blu, ST .5C01.75 onions, green,
per doZ, 12c; cabbage crate, S1.250ll. 50: Gu
cumbers, doz, 3C040c; beets, doz 40c; rad
ishes, doz, l5c; spinach, per Blu, 30c; pie
plant per ID, &c; tomatoes, per bu, 50075c !;
string beans. bu, Soc; do box, SIPS; wax
beans, bu, 75c; asparagus, doz, 35c; lettuce,
doz, 1sc.
Grapes-Concords. 1O-lb baskets, 4OQ45c;
30-lb crates, S2@2.25.
S4@4.5o; Los Angeles, $4@4,5O; Los Angeles
medium sweets, S4@4.50; Riverside medium
sweets, SI50@5. Lemons-Fancy, S. 5OQ6. so.
Apricots, -4-bu crates,S1.75 Plums, 4bu crates,
Sl.75G225. Peaches, 20-b boxes, SlD1.25.
Ba1anaS sc5 PSf' h HOndnras s' s slqe
Watermelons, per 100. S14@16. Apples
New. S3@3 50 per Dbl; do l2-bu box, 500
75c. Observation-Disclosures black. per case.
S2.5O@3; do red, l2-case, $3.50; blaekberries,
l2,ease, Sl.75@2; 6lueberries, per hu S3;5C@4
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, $500
COW, green, per ID, 4I2c; hides, calf, green
per lb, &c; hides, steer, salt, per Id
f@7Ac; hides, COW, salt per lb. &c !;
pelts. 25c@S1.50: WOOL washed. Csc;
WOOL unwashed, 160lSe; tallow, 4Iac: pork,
mess, S13@13.50; beef, $3.50: bacon. Ss@1O;
hams S1e@l1; lard, $50 @9.50; hops, $50
SEC; peanuts, raw. 6@6l2c; peanuts, roasted,
Sc. Walnuts-California. 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc;
Naples, 1Se; pecans 12@16c; Brazils, new,
S010c; almonds, Tarragona, 1So; almonds,
California, lie; filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple, clarified, bb S6@6.50; apple, clari-
fed, l2-bbl, 81; orange, Ls-bbl $3.50; pear,
I2-bbl, $3.50; peach, 12-bbl, ST. 80. Figs-Bags,
60 lbs, &c; 2-crown, Ice; 3-crown, 1Sc; s.
crown. 2lc. Dates-Hallowee, 60-lb boxes,
&c; Persian. 60-lb boxes, sligo; Sayre. 6)-lb
boxes sc: fards 10-lb boxes, lie; golden,
10-lb boxes. S12c. Honey, per Id. 12I2@1Sce.
S1@1. so. Cocoanuts, per 100, S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
AFRO-CATR0LECS.
A FIOurishing Church OfThat Greed
in the City.

in the City.
There are few people in St. Paul who
are aware of the fact that an Afro Cath
olic church exists in the Sanity City.
Yet such indeed is the case, and the
congregation is adding to its members
as rapidly as many of the churches of
other denominations. Some two or
three years ago Father, now Bishop,
Stanley became convinced that there
was a demand for negro Catholic
church in St. Paul. Until that time the
colored people who had embraced the
Catholic faith went to the services at
the cathedral. but, their numbers in
creasing, Father Stanley, the then pas
tor, looked about him for church for
his new pariShiOnerS, and was fortunate
in securing the neat little chapel on
Market street, opposite Rice park.
This chapel had formally been a
Protestant edifce, but a few little
changes and the temple was ready for
acceptance. Father Stanley labored
hard among his new disciples, and
gradually drew around him Jealous
and faithful band of religious workers.
His principal and ablest assistants were
Samuel Hardy and Nicholas Gillard.
MHO have UECu HUN LIE OulSGl AllG fGlY
pillars of St. Peter Of Claver'S-that
being the name of the Catholic colored
church. After Father Shaniey's eleva-
ton to the eOiscOpate, his place as pas
tor of the new church was taken by
Father Harrison, whose interest in the
religious welfare of the colored people
was even more lively, if possible, than
that of his predecessor. In season
and ont of season he labOred among
his sable brethren, and did everything
in his power to tighten the burden of
his new allies. The result was that he
brought together congregation whose
religious feTvoT and deep piety is the adj
miration of all who chance to pay Wis
it to the little chapel. Some day, and
that, too, not far IN the distant future,
a stately edifice, crowned with a giant
Spire, will tell the tale of the growth
and development Of the colored Catholic
rnnvannAff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
MASTERLY INACTIVITY
Which Marks the Site of the Y. vi. c.
4. Building.

"This building is being erected for
the young men ofSt. Paul by the Young
Mems Christian association" That is
the inscription upon sign at the north
west corner of Minnesota and Tenth
streets, and in the light of events most
ludicrous one it is. If the WORD ''isV
were changed to"was" there would be
nearer compliance with the eternal fit
ness of things. There is no building in
the vicinity of the sign, nor Will there
ever be one. unless the Golfers of the as
ISOLATION be the recipient of a little
ready cash. Some three years ago it
was decided to erect handsome struct-
ure at the corner indicated, and plans
and specifications were drawn by
a local architect, which were sub
mitted to the management of the
association and formally accepted.
Work was begun at once on the founda-
ton, but when that had only got fairly
under way, there was sudden cessa-
ton in the movement. and the building
for the young men of st. Paul ''died
abOrnin'." There is nothing left to tell
the story now but an unsightly pile of
Stone and mortar, like the ruins of
Pompeii, together with the sign referred
TO, which should be removed or else
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Health Is Wealth !!

DR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
ziness Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature OLD Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhpa, caused by
over exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with SIS, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by W. K. Collier, sn ccess
or to Hippler & Collier, druggists 9Th and
Sbley sts, st. Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

have the wording of the inscription
changed as suggested. Some time in
the far distant future, when times are
better and money plentler than now, en-
association building of such beauty and
dimensions as the importance of st.
Paul warrants will rise in stately
grandeur upon the present deserted
ruins, and the prophecy of the sign be
fulfilled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-New York exchange
firm at 75c discount. Money steady at per
cent. Bank clearances for the day, S13, or,
1873; for the week. $50, 675, 254. Sterling ex
change weak at S4.S4 for sixty day bills and
$4.s6 for sight drafts.
with no loans, closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5s407. Sterling ex-
change quiet and steady at SIS for sixty
day bills and S4.S5 tor demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat took drop of from to cents per
bushel. Hay is in good demand, and there is
some trading done in new oats. Coma fair
inquiry, but dealers rather shy on futures
The closing prices follow: Wheat-No 1hard
95@97c; No. northern, 92@94e; No. 2 north
ern, 91092c. Corn No. 2, 61@63c. Oats-No.2
29c; No. 2 white, 3O031c: No. 3, 2903Oc. Bar
ley-No. 3, 5C6553c. Ground Feed-No. 1,
S22.50@23: No. 3, Sl7@1S Bran-Bulk, SIP.
Flour = Patent S5.1005.6O; straight S4.60@
AS: bakers S3.S5@435; Hay.No 1 upland
timothy. S1050@11; No ?. S9@95O; No. .
Wild S6.50@7. Potatoes, 20@25c. Flaxseed,
easy. S1.2S@l.29
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 9-Cattle-Receipts 1000,
shipments, 500; market steady to stronger;
prime to extra steers, S5S0@6. Is; Others 81. so
@5.60; Texans, S2.70@3.50: cows, S1.50@3. 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, none; mar
ket active, stronger; rough and common.
S4.75@5.05; mixed and packers, S4.90@5. 10;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $3.50
$40; light, Sl.75. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1000; market strong; natives,
S3.7504.35; Texans S4.2O; Westerns, SLIGO
40; lambs. B. 60G5 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
THE GREEK FILLET.
An Attractive Style of Arranging
the Hair


A new and attractive couture is the
Greek tillet, which is thus described by
the Season: Thick hair of a medium
length is most suitable for this style of
hairdressing, but it can also be made by
adding false locks. The hair is not
parted, but combed back, small tuft
left for the curls in front and tied tight
on the top of the head. The hair strand
is then braided half the length, the ends
arranged in five or six curls and the
braided part pinned up in knot, from
the middle Of which the curls fall down
and are pinned in place. Should the
hair be too short and too thin, false
curls may be pinned on at the back and
over the forehead. A treble string of
beads, gold fillet or handsome neck
lace completes the distingue Greek
coiffure.