davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
Fishv as VOL as Foul.
From TIE psfts5uyg Dispoteh CPsp

from ne ktItsoArg Dispdtch Nhep.l.
IL Is interesting 20 observe that Sir Hector
Langeyin got coat Of white wash while pend
lnR arrangements deny that luxury 70 MERCER.
This looks like unjust discrimination. IL may
be said 70 make fish OF one Canadian politician
ADD fowl Of another, If the disclosures did not
warrant the opinion that both sides are exceed
lnSiy nshy and quite FOUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
Rests Himself by Running Races.
From, Tho Cbfcr1o Ne,re (T,,dN

Gladstone, at 50, is preparing TO thrash the
tories in another eventtul English electoral
campaign. We presume that when this great
statesman really begins to grow old he will give
up the cares of active politics and rest himself
by writing two or three magazine articles every
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

Candidate Mckinley has stumpsd himself
out Of his own state aud wandered Off into
Iowa and more cratic vagaries about put
ting the tax on the other fellow. That idea
was probably imbibed from his manufact-
uring hackers VINO practice Il on the voter.
Meanwhile the Ohio people have a good
chance TO think it all over and prepare 70
Vote bard against High Tariff Nc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
Ever see an Eupeptic?
From, The Ne,e York Adrertlssr CInd,

1857 NIItIEIs
The eupeptic emissares of the worlds fair
claim that their junket TO Europe cost but
$1,000 AS the eupeptics Travelled mostly on
their shape and railroad passes, paying nothing
for board when bapquets were free. what could
they have done with this money! Did il go the
way Of everything else? That is to say, did
they eat it?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR- Z G. VESTS NERVE AID BRAIN TRr
HEET, guaranteed specific for Hysterls, Hi1,t;
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neurais-.s
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by tba1,
OF alcoho or toboceo. Waksfulness, Mentei fs S
preston. Sofseniug u the Brain, resultinI in p
sanity ana leading - misery. decay and deats
Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss of POI
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spernas
orrhHa caused oy overexertion OF the brain 81
abuse or overindulgsnce. Each box co1to5I.
oSls month S treatment 81 % box. or six bo,-as
for SIS o. s.nt nv rail r-Apaid recent ~ -
WE guarantee SIX BOXES s'
To cure any case. With each order racei5a5 n,
us for six boxes, accompanied with s. 90 va
VIII send the purchase our written p1larantAs
70 refund the money il the treatment DOES not
e eI cure; Guarantees issued only By THE
For Chafng. Pr1ckly Feat, use Boracne ToiIes
Powder 8 cents. A0Hos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Concluded to Chew Crow.
Fronn the PhiIadelphia Record (pena. J.

Gov. Hill, it is announced, will take the stump
for Flower. This discrimination on the part of
the governor will serve to abate the terror
created by the bolt of the lieutenant governor.
1t Is a world OF compensations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26
The Pope on Dueling.

The letter of the Pope, published in
Vienna Tuesday. on dueling, contains a
good deel OF hard, common sense 1t ought
10 be read extensively in Atlanta, where
several affairs of honor have been checked
by the Intervention Of friends recently.
Dueling belongs to the past. Il never
did serve any good purpose, and at this
period Of civilization the man who de-
Iiberstely insults another, by word or
deed, is much more severely dealt with BY
public sentiment than he can be in any
other way.
In his letter the Pope p oints out that both
divine and human laws are against duel
ing. He says that the "opinion generally
held that duel can effaoe insult or calumny
cannot deceive any other than medmsn. I"
If the challenger is the victor 1t does not
prove he is the more honorable man, but if
he falls In the combat does not dueling
prove how absurd is this way of averging
his honorp
The msu Of honor, says the Pope, should
despise the deceptive judgments OF the
crowd. He who bears insult and calumny
rather than commit murder is a drawer
man than he who. upon the slightest offense.
snatches up arms.
II is a source Of satisfaction that in this
country public opinion is against dueling
Men have come TO realize that there are
other ways of settling difficulties than the
taking OF life. And although the code is
now and then appealed to, an adjustment is
generally reached without actual hostilities.
Recent rnanipulations of the Russian army
Indicate that in case the car shall meet the
kaiser on the frontier as has been suggested.
he will have not far behind an enormous
body Of troops that may have tendency to
make Wilhelm fesl a trifls uncomfortable.
1t will somewhat resemble the cordial greet
ing of a man who smiles at you and makes
pleasant re marks while he holds pair OF
derringers aimed p1iEt-blank at your eyes.
Such a salutation cannot prove altogether
joyous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
AT THE SEWING SOCIETY.

In several of the churches of this city
there are fiourIshing societies that meet
weekly, to make clothes for the poor of
the church or missions. This noble
work IS one that it is little known, yet
it accomplishes vast amount of good,
and too much praise cannot be gwen to
those who devote an afternoon OF each
week to this purpose. In another sense,
these societies are benefit to the mem
berS. for the weekly meetings give an
opportunity to discuss church work,
current topics, and other matters of Spe-
clal interest.
In one corner of the church parlors,
the other afternoon, half dozen ladies
were busily sewing, when one of them
said:
did you notice how miserable Mrs.
Johnson looked last Sunday?'
Yes. she is evidently wearing herself
out" replied one. Il gave her some adj
vice yesterday that L hope she will take,
You know how near | came to being
sick last spring. 1t was dyspepsia and
spring weather combined that allied me.
all the while. l didn't have any appe-
title, couldn't sleep well at night, had
heartburn, gnaWing at my stomach,
and felt tired all the while"
did your head ache?" asked an in
tereSted listener.
Fit to split. And my back panied
me TOO. That was because my system
was out of order. tried SIENNA and pills,
but didn't get any better"
What advice did you give Mrs. john
son? Tell US, for believe half of the
women, and men, too, are troubled as
you were. especially in the spring"
Mrs. johnson and | compared symp-
toms, aid they were nearly the same.
told her that my husband brought home
bottle of medicine one night that he
had seen advertised, and said lie was
going to use it, and | had better. 1
laughed at HIM, but finally tried it to
please him. 1t did us both SO much
good that we used four bottles. After
taking it about week, | slept like my
child, had good appetite, and hardly
an ache or pain, and in three weeks
felt better than had for years.
ut was Paine's Celery Compound that
L used, and although it is advertised in
the papers. l always speak good word
for it, as know it isn't at all like the
ordinary sarsaparllla or bitters. 1t is
said to be physicians prescription aud
1t certainly did NE more good than the
average prescription"
That meeting was of the greatest
value to several of the members, for
they profited by the experience so
frankly told and are to-day using the
same means of relief. Their aching
heads and weary limbs, respondent and
tired feelings, and distress after eating
will soon yield to its gentle, invigorat-
ing influence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOclzyards.

ofcial receipts at South st. Paul, 721
hogs, l22 cattle, calves, and no sheep.
Hogs-Steady on light and good mixed
Medium grades weak, some quoting the mar
ket sc lower. All sold. Good demand from
Montana buyers, who bid right along Oh all
the fair to good light butcher stock that
comes. General market closed weak on
Eastern reports.
Caltle-Slow on stockers and feeders. Mar
ket opened firm on butcher grades, but buy
ers OF these took their time, and the beeves
were not closed out until nearly noon. Clos
a ing was easy on all grades Sales-BullS,
gJOQ95l lbs. S292.3); 1.46J lbs, S?.5O; 1863
lbs, $50: oxen, S2.25 o. rs; feeders. 800 lbs.
S322; COWS, 10 head, S72 lbs. 81 40; fat hef-
ers, $50 lbs, at $50: beef cows, S73 lbs, $3.50;
mixed, S214; mixed ,I27 lbs. S4.S5; butcher
steers, 925 lbs, S3.25; 12b3 lbs 81 35; 239 lbs,
S4S0. A Jersey mixer brought $50
Sheep-Strong. Few offered Quotations
Muttons' S!05.5O; feeders. S3.E@I5O; stock
ers and common, S3.500l25; mixed, Sd. 750
5.25; lambs S5@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
TRADING IS WEAK.
A Decided Loss in the Value
Of the Leading Flu
lures.
All the News Of the Day
Was Exceedingly
Beapish.
Corn Was as Weak as Wheat,
With Long Sell
ing.
Stocks Are Quiet, and Wal
Street Is Again Wait
ing.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Weakness was the pre-
dominant feature in all of the trading pits
on change to-day. The result of the days
trading is loss in the value of the July OPP
ton, the leading future in all articles in COM
parison with yesterdays close of Use in
wheat. 114c in corn. 7sc in oats, 17l2c in
pork, Zoe in lard and 10c in ribs. All of the
early news was bearish and wheat developed
SO much weakness during the first half hour
of the session that it could not recover dur
ing the rest Of the session. Crop reports were
uniformly favorable. receipts continued enor
nous, there was some uneasiness over the
financial outlook i'll the East and the
exports for the last week and the last ten
months compared very unfavorably with
those of the corresponding period year ago.
Under these influences July opened at Si.05l2
@105S4 against 81 06l4 at the close yesterday
and sold off without mentiOnable reaction
to Sl0iA. The fact that some of the May
wheat, which had been delivered yesterday
was also for SALE also tended to rather de-
preciate values, and the premium of May
over July was considerably narrowed. AS
the session advanced considerable bulls
news was received. This included the clear
ance OF l6S, 600 blu of wheat from New Or
leans the loading of 80 900 bu at st. Louis for
export. the engagement of 5000 bu here
for the seaboard, and statement that of the
100000 bu at Duluth 100000 were under
contract to go out this month New York
also reported export engagements there of
$4,000 blu. On the strength of this wheat
rallied TO S1.047s, but sagged off and closed
near the bottom at S1.04ss Corn was as
weak as wheat, the result Of weaker cables
the weakness IN wheat long selling and
promise OF continued heavy receipts. July
opened at 63I2c. and, under steady offerings,
sold down TO 62S4c. A rally to 63Ac followed
on purchases to cover, and then an.
other recession to the lowest point of
the day, 62ssc, at which it closed.
Oats opened weak in sympathy with wheat
and corn. Holders, fearing to carry it over
Sunday, threw it on the market and caused
break July opened at 4Sl264Sa4c, against
4S7Sc at the close yesterday and the price
broke to 477sc. At this point the shorts be-
gan to buy and the price rallied to 4S7sc: but
renewed free offerings drove it down again
to 479sc, and it closed lac better than that.
Provisions were heavy throughout the SEES
sion. The ruling influences were the weak
ness III cereals. heavy receipts, and the enor
nous stocks of hog products on hand, as
shown by the monthly statement. The re-
suit OF the days trading was as given in the
first paragraph of this report.
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
453 pkgs: exports, 6,se7 Dbl $3.50 sacks; dull.
heavy; sales 1880 bbls; cornmeaI Quiet
steady: yellow Western, So. 4O04 Wheat
Receipts, $4,000 Blu exports, 1880: sales.
1,6s0,0O0 bu: futures; 10000 bu spot spot
market lower, fairly active. chiefly xport:
No. 2 red, 81. 15s4; elevator. S1.16s4; Store
S1.17ls afioat $1.17l2@11S f. o. b. ;: ungraded
red, 81: 09l2@!: 101s; No 1 Northern S1.27;
No. 1 hard, S1.29 Options ranged at weak
prices all through the day and closed steady
at 1i4QD2c decline. Cables were lower
and there were favorable crop reports
The steadiness at he close VS.
on account of increased xpbrt businesses.
No. 2 red, May, 81. 1850 1865. closing ~
$1155s June s.. 13s4@1. IA. closing at 81 I 3ss
July, Sl;I1ss@1; l27s, closing at S1.11la; An,
gust, 81 .0s1s0l LOLA, closing at Sl.OSls; Son
TENDER. S1.067s@1.Os, closing at 81 or; Decenpp-
Der, SI.073s@1. O9ts, closing at S1.07s4 NAV.
1892, Sl.1lA@l:lls4, closing at S111A Bar
ley dull: No. Milwaukee, 84@S5c; ungrsded
mixed, s0@n9oe: Canada, Ss092c Barley mai
dull; Canada country made, $l0l.05. Corn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was very weak and slumpy IN the
morning, with sharp declines here as well as
elsewhere, due to good weather and gener-
ally good prospects for the growing crops.
The easv settlement of the May trades, with
out exciting any special disturbance, encour-
aged sellers of July to look for the same free
dom from speculative disturbance then. A
portion of the late buyers sold out, which was
discouraging for supporters OF prices.
Closing: No. hard, May, S109; on track.
s.. Og11. 09I2; No. 1 northern, on track, s.. 06
@1.O69 No. 2 northern, on track, S1-O4I2.
Cash Wheat-Elevator companies bought
most of the No northern wheat to-day at
&c under the price of July at the time of
sale. Some fancy cars were picked up by
buyers ct about l2c more. Local mfllers
bought little No. 1 and No. 2 northern, but
their requirements were small and soon sup
Piled. The outside demand was light. Low
grades were dull and neglected. Receipts of
wheat twenty-four hours, were 277 cars:
shipments, 90 cars. Duluth received, 153
cars.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
q, 500 bbls Shipments, 20, 132 bbls. Quoted at
S5.40@5.70 for first patents; .S5.25Q5.55 for
second patents; ~. 35Q5.25 for fancy and
bags including red dog. Prices of flour
were maintained, and with more firmness in
the face of small demand. The latter was
rather larger than in the forepart of the week.
due probably 10 more cOnnuence ON the part
of buyers that the worst may be
over in the way Of declining
markets The break in the bran
markets has the effect of increasing the rela-
tive value of flour, compared with the price
or wheat for as the offal brings less the diff,
ference must be supplied from some other
quarter with none other to do it than flour.
There was a steady, firm tone for Saturday
and moderate movement Of -four.
Bran and Shorts-Shipmcnts, $40 tons.
Quoted at S12 .50@13.50 for bran, Sl5915.50 for
shorts, and Sl7@l7.50 for middlings.
Corn-Receipts, Is, 400 bu; shipments, Is, $50
bu. Quoted al 64@65c on track.
Oats-Receipts II, 400 bu; shipments, 200
bu. Quoted at 51@53c by sample.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Quoted at S0@s5c for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts, $40 bu; shipments, none
Quoted at 6eG?0c for poor to fine samples of
No. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

Receipts, %, 400 bu; exports Sc, lis bu; sales.
$4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot; spot market
dull; No. s2c elevator s5c afloat: ungraded
mixed mixed, s9@sSc; steamer mixed, So@s1c;
few buling orders; MAY, 75l4@76c, closing at
75Ac June. T1la@7ls4c, closing at 711ac
July; 69S4@7Ol2c closing at zoe; August, 6914
@69l2c, closing a. 69l2c; September, clos
$1,000 bu; exports, ss5 bu; sales, $1,000 bu;
dull. irregular; May 69c closing at 6Oc;
June closing at STAG; July, 57@57l2c, clos
white, 69@52l2e; mixed Western, 50@63e;
62l2c. Hay quiet, firm; shipping, 1880;
good to choice, 55@7O. Hops quiet,
t Praa. state; common to good 25@32c
opened barely steady, 591O points decline,
closed steady, 1920 down; sales, 1880 bags,
including: May, 17.S0c; June, 17.7Gc; July,
11.6c@17.70c; August, 17.15Q17.3 30; September,
16.5c@l6.55; October. 1896; December, 1906
@15.20: spot Rio quiet firm; fair cargoes,
Zoe; No. Z, 1SI20lS9sc. Sugar-Raw dull
steady: fair refining, 3lsc; ceptrifugals o.
test, 3sge; refined quiet, unchanged. Mo
lasses-Foreign quiet and firm: 5o-test, in
hoxsheads, 13s4c; New Orleans steady, quiet;
common to fancy, 35@35c. Rice quiet,
firm; domestic, fair to extra, 505a4c;
Japan, 6@6hc: Petroleum firm and
quiet; Parker's, 679c; Parker's III
Philadelphia and Baltimore. S6.9o@7 Is; do in
bulk. S455@4.60; United closed at Tic for
Nav. CottOuSeed oil strong; crude off grade.
2:029c; yellow. off grade. 35e. Tallow firm;
city (S2 for packages). 5 5-16c. Rosin steady.
quiet: strained common TO good, 81, 6501. 20.
Turpentine dull, 39c. Eggs steady. fair de-
mand; Western, 154015l2c; receipts, S,215
packages. Hides quiet, firm; wet sailed New
Orleans selected. As to rs lbs 60Sc; Texas
selected, 5c06O lbs, 60Sc. Pork quiet;
old mess, S12t0l2.50; new mess, 1850
l45O; extra prime, I.756D12.25. Cut
meats quiet steady; picked bellies,
5S4c; shoulders, sc; hams, gI3@10c. Middles
firm, dull; short clear, &c. Lard dull easier:
Western steam, Sj.97l2; sales. 800 ties at
S69Il2@7; options sales, $50 ties: May, S. 90,
closing at 1894; July, 81. 151716 closing at
SIG bid; August, $40 bid. Butter active.
firm; Western dairy. 140o25c; Western cream
cry. 2402Sl2c; Western factory, 14@25c; Ell
gin, pc. Cheese quiet, steady: new, 1Os40
,1ll2c; fancy 11A@l1l2c: SKINS, 701Gl2c. Pig
iron quiet; American, S16OlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery firsts, 24@26c; creamery
seconds, 2i@l24c; dairy tirsts, 19@20c dairy
seconds, 1e@1lsc: packing stock, G@10c.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 1ll2@212c {;
SKINNED, 5@5c; cheddar, 1001lc; Young
America. 11@l2c; Swiss, 120l4c; brick, 14c !;
Limburger, lac.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, 81 per
keg; choice refined, legal kegs, 1913; choice
refined, 32.gal bbls, ST. 50 per Dbl; Ohio cider,
81 per half-bbl 81 per full Dbl: orange cider
per half-bbl, $3.50; peach, per half Dbl, $3.50;
pear. per half bbl. $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 12t0914c; chick
ems, 10@12c; ducks and geese, 10@1lc
Eggs-Fresh, $500.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1S120c
buckwheat 12@14c.
MaEle Sugar-10Q111c.
Oranges-Riversides, S.. 25035 so {;
Messinas, S350@3. Lemons SIS; fancy,
S5.50@6. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c !;
fards, 10-lb boxes, 11@12c; golden, 10-lb boxes
10c. Figs-Fancy, 20@21c; choice. 1601Sc {;
new, 2l@22c. Bananas-Fancy, 81: 800. 50:
per Dbl. Grapes-Melagas, Sl0@10.50 per Dbl.
Cranberries-B. &C, $500 per Dbl; bell and
bugle, S9@1O; Cape Cod, $l2; strawberries,
SG06.50.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11@12c; chickens,
S@10c.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium 16c
per lb; large, 130l4c; almonds, Tarragonas.
1Sc; California, soft-shelled, 1sc; fiIberts,
15c: cocoanuts. S4.50@5; hickory nuts, large,
Sl.25 per blu; shellbarks. small, $1.7591. 81
per blu; Brazils, Ice; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, &c; roasted, SC.
Vegetables Onions, S2.5C0275 per bu.
Carrots, 45@50c per Blu. Celery, 4Oc per doz.
Beans, hand-picked medium, Sl15; hand
picked navies, $2@2.25. Minnesota cabbage,
Sz5O0s per 100. Potatoes, 6O075c per blu;
jersey sweet potatoes, S4.25. Carrots, 45c per
bu. Turnips, 25c per blu. Parsnips, Csc per
Blu. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage. $3.50 per crate. New Bermuda
onions, S3.50013. IS per crate. New asparagus,
S3.5O@4 per box. Onions, punches, 4Oc per
doz. Lettuce, punches, 45c per doz. Rad
ishes, punches, 4oc per doz. Spinach, Sig
Game-Pheasants. S4.60@j; ducks, teal,
S1.50; mixed, S2@2.25; mallard, s.; redheads
s.; canvasbacks, S. per doz; venison sad
dies, 9@lOc; quail, Sl.5O02.5O; prairie chick
ens.SI50.
Hides-Green, steer, 6Ac per lb; cows, 6Iac
veal calf. Sc; veal kip. &c. Cured, steers.
heavy, Sc;. light steers and cows Sc; calf
skins. &c; Kip, &c; deacons, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

life. so as to devote my income as far as
possible TO luXuries. / can 90 without a
meal with entire philosophy, but to
forego cigar when | want one would
make me feel poor and occasion me cor
responding distress.
pay $3.50 week for comfortable
hall bedroom. | am never there save
for sleeping and dressing purposes, and
it serves me as well as if ii were pal
atial apartment. Why should l sQuan-
der money in that way? For my meals
60 TO restaurants. Washington has
the cheapest eating houses in the
United States, and | do the thing fru-
gally, without starving myself in the
least. My annual expenditure for food
and lodging is certainly not more than
1875.
That leaves me aclear So 25 for cloth
| ing, lncidentals and amusements. In
the last category the most expensive
! item is horse. That costs me $40 a
month. 1t is we'll worth the money.
because horse is not only source of
| enjoyment, but an appurtenance most
essential to what you term sweetness.
| go to cash establishment-such are
| to be found in every city-where,
! by paying the money down, |
can get my garments made to
order for little more than half the fash
ionable tailors' prices. By practicing
| this method l can dress like lord, in
| Guiding all underclothing, collars and
| cuffs, and so forth, on $500 year.
Washing is all extra. For my neckties
| get one and one.fourth yards of some
thick, handsome silk, white or blue, and
induce one of my young lady acquaint-
anceS to cut the stuff in two lengthwise,
and hem the cut edges, so as to make
two fourth. hands, which tie myself, of
course. If you know where to go for
them you eau buy the handsomest pos
sible patent leather shoes ties''-for
summer use, at $50 pair. White gait
| ers do not cost much, and there are few
additions to the dress that contribute
more to a generally swell effect The
| spring oYercOat have on cost only S26.
and you will not find more stylish one
| in Washington.
Subtract 1925 for clothing and really
necessary incidentals from 1926 and you
| find that have $600-half of my entire
| income-to throw away upon nothing in
| particular, that is of Importance In
summer l have one months vacation
which | always spend with friends in
one place or another, so that the outing
| costs me very little.
| Here it is taken for granted that
| youthful beaux are poor, and that very
| little Is expected of them. Men are so
scarce that they only have to be polite
and presentable in order to find them
selves acceptable in fashionable draw
ing rooms.
If man would be well dressed. how
ever, it is all important that he should
take care of his clothes. Let him take
off his best things when he gets home.
hang up his coat and fold up his trous.
ers on Shelf with the creases to-
gether. 1t costs very little to dress we'll
much less. in fact, than many persons
spend in dressing badly. The thing is
well worth studying. In another way,
also, it pays to be well dressed A man
who is so is better received everywhere.
His attire is a letter OF recommendation
to strangers, and even his friends can
not help according him more considera-
ton on the strength of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2.-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 3,COO head; ship
ments. LOCO head market steady; prime
steers, St9635; good to choice, SOB IS;
METERS, S4g5; cows, S25C@3.50. Hogs
market steady; common. $4.5OQ4.75; packers
and mixed, StSO@4.95; prime heavy and
butcher weights, Ss@516; light, $40 as.
sheep Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1850
mead; market steady; native wethers, SIS. p
@6.60; medium and fair natives. Sj6t5 30: :
Westerns, S5.9O06.35; Texans, S5.1O@. $40;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-04

ahead that Pm going to give to you.
The sculpture teacher is coming at
noontime. Call for me at 3 and I'll let
you take me to the oratorio at the opera
house."
AS the smooth and soft bride path of
the park is reached and Dorothy starts
her long-limbed hunter into a sharp
canter the onlooker is not so sure that
the difference is SO very wide between
the best type of society girl and the al
legged angel.