davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
: RE L n & S.

Io. tLx
YolA loot OF chaInbersst.. daily. as follows. AM "
iulnutes earlier IRON West 2Sd-st: MIA.
n.IS A M.-Ncsbued Express for Na'eEo, 80
J:lC hamton Lmira, buffalo Bradford and e~'s
.uan,a. Palior Buffalo .. -. CHI
o.nn T. M.-Vestlbule Limited Solid train fos sS
C.UO r.go. Chaut Lake Sleepers 70 I'M
..u,, Cley,laru and Sinciondti Dining Car
OsOU seep,rs to Buffalo and Chicago. ,..,.
OK H. M.-Via Chautauaua Lake and NIAGARA s s.
Cs7O sole tain 10 Chicago. sieepefs " ou".'''
.,,aco and Cincinnati Dining car. .,,,,u,y
nacsr TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PtLLMa,s
| "c"Tr al o6i 2T3 40i ard o5I Broadway l1e
Isl le5,h-s Chambers and West 23i st, ferries Nem
~ al Fultor ST. Brooklyn 200 Hudson St. HopoAss:
srd ieIs.y city Eris Transfer company sas
al d checks baggage from hotels ana fes'ae"9'' ="
nAtioJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ta., Liberty. sept t-Cst,c-iec..p,s soe1" 1, iSTI
prime cattle market; prime $ou>' 70 E.5 ~
J., 81. rool butchers 81 cGs. rough ai - 'ogs ~ sa
light steers 81 2OuS Hogs-Run light. market hct's :
ana .,rons go,t corn TOD while slow on comm n
sraA.s Ihadelphia 81 ajdtf 90 hes, Workers way ~
common 20 IA. Yorker. s3as 49, -,agI and rough so~s
s,aS. ~ sheep-Supply liberal y day. MARKER ~.
a,u Al ,hc decline u Yesterdays prices. extras SIf" =.
80 s. ioaS2 80. 81 23Gfl o. common, "ct
veefliny. 81 jOls3. lambs $50 81 % veal caves sou
~. heavy and thin calves. g. i"u<3 ~
Union STOCK Ysrf. Chicago. sept '-'aitle-
head market nrn common . eN'rn steers - ~ =
g. e. sf1-kcr. ana feeder. s2Q$3 30 cows and nil.
81 25,s3 90 colv~. 81 e3gs; .; Hogs R-c"pis la"r
head market hr.r heavy S|.sG 10 common 10 enc. -
mis~d s; $3.50 - choice assorted 81 ,odsd ~ ufh,
S. ssrx6 10 Mig. Sass - Sherr-I"coint. u '"l NJ,
market nrrn inferior choice. Sass a" lamtS u "d
fl35 .. , RI
- Louis Sep, t-Caue- Receipts 5355 had IN.
market strong though s. ~. TIE hlghrs pro" IN
hi. MARKET Tor ZONE time. vas paid for ian,y s''ef
The bulk u - he ordinary run showed no ma
cria from yesterday Tn" TcS". mafEtt was
active nj steady prices Nav" steers - 51ns' 10 cows
and hcrer- 81 >jas2 .TeNas steers 81 2ous3 COWS SO
8. - Hcgs-Rc.ipt 3.5yI head. The moderate supply
absorbed and good sirons marSe pict"ea ,ni
grea, many the better class Il heavy packing
and butchers and could been sold u they mere
available Heavy O5dSG 90. mixed s. Ious6 TO- light
~DG 81 % Shecp-Recept.. 2,7l3 head The market
vas active and strong. There good supply on
hand plenty buyers - clean up eFeyihing Ies
able al good strong prices Native mixed. 81 531s2 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.

TON.
30 Dining Carr A NJ. 80 800 400 Buffet Paror
Carr. 600. go Dining Can. 40 s;+5 ?. NJ. 1918
80 500. 600 Dining Can P. NJ. 1915 night.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days. 300. II 30
Dining Carr A. NJ. go. 300. 800 500 Dining Carr
p. NJ 1915 night Sundays. 300 II 80 Dining Carl
A.. " 100 800. 900 Dining Carr p NJ. 1915 night.
Tickets and parorcar seats be procured liz 90?
45 ga lilo. 1923 Broadway. I37 6th-ave.. 81 East
i4th St. I34 East i25th St. 264 West l25th St. 81
Columbus Az, Newly York; 8 Court ST.. $50 Fulton ST.,
brooklyn; 9s Broadway. Williamsburg The New-Yori
Transfer Company Will cali FOR and check baggage
hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-York sep,en;besr T. 1904 ~
.la"sh,ersr, and = export alive No ,adng
Feeling ,caay cry dressed naye sides ar% n st ss
days cable adyics quote bee" slew at sa
nc shipment, to-day the Monom9y 4a Sa,tc for n
on h a nnd 81 se cattle ief for IS
head for J. shamberg son and ESQ quarters OF beef ,
quarters Eastmans Company the Paris isio quar- ers
Tor Eastmans Company and 1916 quarters for D. IL
cAivEs-Recelp,,, $50 head. Of which 1875 head a.
as7 nss 700 r. Tor comnGS to prime lots G . and
ms ~ DRESSED T.s sas ~h m '' at Soc
%s sr " !: '" at 'af and dressed butter
Sales~Ncw,on Co: 81 gras.ers and but'ermlk calves
l75 s. 50 per 100 10 i2 poor. 10
?%' H"!!'1 20 Scs'' ss No. r. s:sfs
1872 N at 81 a7ls: 81 do common ias u, at 81
sSFsE XII r ) cars %, ss~ head
for 1@sr' direct and is car. FOR the malt
and Sa all s stock was s Nsn;" nic to roi
s sS s crime s sa pc, 81 IS "S r,.e G@ Sr an"
c and few s,r G brought a. &C.
to xeWon co az ii2 kcnuoky lambs d" aver
81 a. per cd M !; 3: "a. g. e. q s, at :. g n %
1 Re-. iess 81 lamb. s' ' al g s, Late s 80 y
% Ks.s w'' e V[fnS 'anf lams e & at S. lc
IL bucks III 10 at 81
y Mcpherson & Co: 237 Kentucky lambs. &C. NJ a,
81 81: 2G do - Is io3 do. 20 n 81 So Ii5
K.ntucky sheep IO2 n NJ 81 80 DO 20 H. NJ 81 S2il
s. Jued ca 90 K.ntucky .srnt~ II n. AZ - 49, 1870
49, as n ~ 50. 2:2 DO. s3 n. AT -: - Kentucky
lOi N. At 81.
Hum. & Mullen: n s'ste lambs. 81 N. At 81 rs
Haenbsck Hollis: 100 stats sheep ind lambs. % ~
Al 81 III, en-
for sale Fully loo hogs were .olf late YESTERDAY
this Market steady at >"n>" 81 i'r ''"NS
light weights. including pigs. country dre*el &c
higher than week srri7c FOR medium = llght
Sales-ifaent~cg Hollis. II state hogs 100 10 aver
age AZ So ~ per n - DO. i5s N at 81 30 =, o.
IL, y, AT 30 do 2Sl n. 90 20 70 pigs - ID.
81 50. II DO. - n. a. S. 10 rough hog S@p H. AT
81 2 10 2T7 n n 81 -. 6 DO. 313 10 A. 81 % -
: Judd Co: 1872 State hogs. 1876 NJ AZ ~ 10 81" o.
iss n - rough do. 23 n. at s. 30 do 800
n n 81 so $500 ..., 90 .,
Hume 4i state hogs. 62 n a. 80 80 !. a.
50 y, ~. SO -. 10 PIGS ~ 10
At 81 90. rough hogs go n AZ s. $3.50 .,
col r. =, 81 90 - DO 227 n ~ 81 p. rough 90 "n
n at s. 20. do. 3o2 n at s. - stays -" ID at
81 - ., ~ =, 4, ,o,
: sanser.: i?7 state hoss III n AZ 81 80 " az, ~,
- pa n. NJ 81 ~ ...o 40 .,
" Lamb - stat hnss $50 N. at 81 30. ~ Do.
20 n. 81 as. 81 do. %: ~ At 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.

An,hracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station foot ~ Lnerty-st
For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown March Chunk a.,
TO Easton). 40. 5.i5. 100 o Aen'21n p NJ Sun
DAYS 4.3o 7:l5 A. NJ. 100. $50 600 p
For wlkesharre Fus'on and serantoa $40 A. =.
For Peadlng at 80 500 $40 1000. 1880 A. w.
10 30 300 400 500 5i5. 10" r. NJ. 1915 hight
sundays 4:30 A. Nj. 90 30. $50 600 p 81. l?:ls
For Harrisburg 40 8 o. eIo A. NJ. i:io. TO
400 800 5.45 p NJ. 1915 night. Sundays 100 $40
600 p NJ. 1913 night.
For Sunbury Lewsburg and williamspor, a. 40 500
10 A. NJ. iiO 20 1870 p. NJ. Sundays rs 4. ~
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch. and points south Point
Pleasant 430 $3.50 TO Red Bank sis. 1870 1870 A. 81
80 6l5 p " Sur lays excep Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park 9:i5 A. NJ. 30. 400 p. NJ
For LAKEWOOD Toms River. Barnegat Park ard
Barnesat, 4:3O. s;i5 A. NJ. 30. 40 p. ~
For Atlantic City Cape May vineand and Bridsston.
Fo- Monmouth Beach ssabrisht and Highland Beach,
40 Sis, y 30 A NJ. 80. 40 6:I5 p. n sundayS
~ ~ SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
From Pier 8. y. r.. foot Rector ST.,
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach Normsndie
Branch 400 900. II 90 A. NJ. 90 3i5. 100. $40
p. NJ. Sundays. 900 1900 A. NJ. 100. 600 p 81.
For Elberon. Asbury Park Ocean Grove. and points
south 10 Point Pleasant. 100 A. NJ. 100 3i5. 49,
Parto 900 A. NJ 90 p NJ ''''
For Lakewood Toms River. and Barnegat 40 A. n.
For Atlantic city Cape May. vineana and prids.,On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
TIE STATE OF TRADE.


Baltimore. Sept A-FloIr dulI; western super eper'
VdN w 90 EXTRA %; no ,'y ,,,,sn,
winter wheat patent = 'JHS|,
- JOnG -, spring "ltd' stiiitn' - 80 ~
bb,s Wheat dun ana steady. no req spot anu ~
TENDER,
red. 52i.n52i.c. mining wheat Dy 'ahPie, ooN'ps
stoch, '''','' ou'", So htj ye,r 40
ri't NM
-
o,'iy' ~ o ,yhIte Western 3,I1q}6c. No . mixed
do. 33i,u3ic: stock. 1921 bush. Rye ilrm, no :.
stock lO2ss bush. Hay quiet go'l 10 cIioiVr
Liverpool per quarter; Cork for orders per quar-
ter. q lisdn2s 3D. cotton per 100 To- Dc; hour. 90
Sc Eggs steady. l5'snlcc Conce quiet NO 100
l5isc. Other articles uhchahReu'
Boston. sept. 4-Flour quiet anu "il'h""t
PROV fir I,utter steady, Northern cream
cry 24u24xc: Western. 3n2tc. Cheese hrm; best
northern ie.aio,e s Eggs h ,ym.,,p.m,n, hight.
Buffalo, Sept 4-Sprlng WneRt-peWani HEnt'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

conventionalities and social rules. They
odd especially If they refuse to men
as they are most likely to do-that step
or two in advance which is the only
way to reconcile them to witty or intel
lectual women.
These varieties of unmarried women
are mainly the victims of natural pc
culiarities, or of circumstances they are
not responsible for. But within the
last generation the condition of femi-
nine celibacy has greatly altered. 1t is a
fact that women in this day. consider
ately, and in the first glory of their
youth, elect themselves to that condi-
ton. Some have imbbed from high
culture a high conception of the value
of life, and Of what they ought to do
with their lives; and they will not waste
the days of their youth in looking for a
husband i'll order 10 begin their work.
Others have strong individuality. and
refuse to give up their time into an
others keeping. The force of character
displayed by such resolutions naturally
leads to celibacy. No one but very
weak man would be attracted by women
of such vital purpose; and weak men
would not be tolerated by such strong
women.
The wise and the thoughtful may we'll
give such voluntary old maids the full
credit OF their purpose. for the generally
will not believe in resolutions so much
above their own consciences and intelli-
gence. They will still sheer at their
condition and refuse to admit that it is
of choice. They will throw at them that
wearisome old fable of the fox and the
grapes, when they might more correctly
quote Sappho's song Of the ripe apples
left on the topmoSt branches of the ap-
pie trees, mot because they were for
gotten of the gatherers, but because
they were out of their reach.''
In accordance with the fresh develop
ment, we are told that the number of
unmarried women in the country is
steadily on the increase. But this in
crease will not be ranged among the
silly, the weak or the cruel of the sex.
1t will come from that class of women
whose eyes have been opened by the
spread of education and refinement
women not afraid to work for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
EXERCISE FOR THE Ely Els
Absolutely Necessary in Ordel
That the Vision May Be Pre-.

Absolutely Necessary in Order
That the Vision May Be Pre-
q, served.
Philadelphia Times
When the eyes are treated fairly they
are strengthened, not weakened, by
work. Just as the arms of a blacksmith
grow the stronger for his trade so the
eyes of watchmakers who work under
healthy conditions are found to improve,
and not to deteriorate, in vigor and
quick ness. 1t is the abuse of the eyes,
not their use, which is to be avoided.
If a man is aware either that his eyes
need no artificial correction or else have
received their proper adjustment, and
if his work, whether literary or
mechanical, Is done in light both
steady and sufficient and with a due
regard as to ordinary sanitary rules. he
may feel sure that he is strengthening
his eyes, not weakening them, by hard
work. Men Of intellectual pursuits
sometimes are afraid of losing their
mental powers In old age, because they
have drawn so much upon them when
young. The reverse is nearer the truth,
and If they have not overtaXed their
brains the fear is absolutely groundless.
The man whose intellect goes in old
age is generally some farmer or laborer
who has never strengthened and in.
vigorated 1t by use, not the politician,
the lawyer or the man of letters. So
with the eyes. Those who have strength.
ened their eyes by using them properly
keep keen sight longer than those who
have never trained them. In the case
Of the man who has neglected 70 give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

less creatures who cannot help them
selves. Neither are cruel women uni
versaliy unpopular. Some lovers like
to be snubbed and would not value a
wife they had not to seek upon their
knees. There are therefore always
chances for the silly and cruel women.
1t is the weak, colorIess women, who
have privately strong prejudices, and
publicly no assertion of any kind, that
have, even in youth, few opportunities.
They either lack the power to love
strongly, or they lack the power to ex-
press their feelings. They have not the
courage to take any decided step. They
long for advances, and, when they are
made, recoil from item. They are con-
stitutionaily so timid that they fear any
step or condition which is a positive and
final change. If marriage had some
reservations and uncertainties, some
loopholes through which they could
drag themselves as a final resort, they
would be more sure of their own wishes.
These are the Misses Feebleminds, who
cast the reproach upon feminine celib-
acy.
They feel that in some way they have
been misunderstood and wronged. and
they come finally to regard all other
women as their enemies. They worry
and fret themselves continually, and the
worry and fret sharpen alike their feat
ures and their temper. Then their con-
ditiOn is precisely the one most con.
ducive to complaining and spiteful Cos
siping; and they fall, in their weakness
and longing for sympathy. to that level.
Thus to the whole class is given repu-
tation for maleVolent railing which does
not by any means belong to 1t. In fact.
married women are generally more Ven
omous than old maids. The words of
married women have greater weight.
and they do more harm; for they
can make suggestions and accusations
which an old maid could not make with
any propriety. An old maids gossip is
generally without intentional malice
she has nothing to do, and she wants to
make herself agreeable: while married
women, having plenty else to do. must,
as a general thing, talk scandal from
pure Miniature.
There is large majority of old maids
who are to be sincerely respected, and
from whose numbers men with sense
ana intelligence may choose noble
wives. They are the pretty, pure, sensi.
Bile women who have been too modest
and too womanly to push and scramble
In the social ranks. They have dwell
% their homes and among their own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

why the Number OF Unmarried
Women Is Steadily Increasing
The Old Bachelor a Spoon
Amelia f. Barr Thinks Should
Be Done With Him.
Correspondence Of the Globe lCopyright]
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Women who
have devoted themselves for religious
purposes to celibacy have in all ages
and countries of the world received
honor, but those upon whom celibacy
has been forced, either through the in
huence of untoward circumstances, or
as consequence of some want or folly
In themselves, have been objects of
most unmerited contempt and dislike.
Unmerited, because it may be broadly
asserted that until the last generation
no woman in secular and social life re-
manned unmarried from desire or from
conviction. She was the victim of some
natural disadvantage Or some unhappy
circumstance beyond her control, and
therefore entitled to sympathy, but not
20 contempt.
Of course, there are many lovely girls
who appear to have every advantage for
matrlmony, and who yet drift into spin
sterhO0I. The majority of this class
have probably been imprudent and
overstayed their market. They have
dallied with their chances too long.
Suddenly they are aware that their
beauty is fading. They notice that the
suitable marriagea5le men who hung
around them in their youth have gone
away; and that their places are
filled with mere callow youths. Then
they realize their mistakes. and are
sorry they have thought being ''an aw
fully silly little thing" and "having a
good time" the end of their existence.
Heartaches and disappointments enough
follow for their punishment; for they
soon divine that when women cease to
have men for lovers, and are attended
by schoolbOyS, they have written them
selves down already as old maids.
Closely allied to these victims of folly
or thOughtlesSneSs are the women who
remain unmarried because of their eX-
cesSive vanity-or natural cruelty. My
dear! 1 was cruel thirty years ago, and
no one has asked me- since" This con-
feSSion from an aunt to her niece,
though taken from a play, is true
enough TO tell the story of many ali old
maid. Their vanity made them cruel,
and their cruelty condemned them to Il
lonely, loveless life. Close observation,
however, among the unmarried women
of any ones acquaintance will reveal
the fact that 1t is not from the ranks of
silly or cruel women that the majority
OF old maids come. Men do not, as
rule. dislike silly women; and. by q
wise provision of nature, they are
Father fond of marrying pretty. help
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

people, and no one has sought them out.
They have seen their youth pass away
and all their innocent desires fade, and
they have suffered what few can under
stand before they reached that calm
which no thought of a lover troubles.
Sweet faded flowers! How tenderly
we ought to regard these gentle victims
of those modest household virtues which
all men profess to admire, but which
few seem desircus to transplant into
their own homes.
Another class somewhat kindred to
this is composed of women who have
never found their ideal. and have never
allowed themselves to invent for any
other man those qualities which would
elevate him TO their standard. And
these women again are closely allied to
those who remain unmarried because
they do not. and will not, conform to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
THE ANGELIC HUSBAND.

There are husbands who are pretty,
There are husbands who are witty
There are husbands who in public are as
smiling as the morn:
There are husbands VINO are healthy.
There are famous ones and wealthy,
But the real angelic husband, well-he's
never yet been born.
Some for strength of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted,
That whene'er their wives are absent they
are lonesome and forlorn;
And while now and then you'll find one
Who's fairly good and kind one
Yet the real angelic husband-oh, he's never
yet been born.
So the woman who is mated
To man who may be rated
AS pretty fair should cherish him forever
and day.
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect, quite, i'll every feature
He has never been discovered and he won't
be, SO they say.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
What One Hundred Dollars Will

A railroad ticket to Hot Springs, meals
and sleeper both ways. two weeks
board at the Eastman, Arlington or
Park Hotels. and return to st. Paul or
Minneapolis. any day or train you wish,
via the Burlington Route. can be had
for one hundred dollars. People who
are at all accustomed to travel generally
prefer to do so without supervision; do
not require the services OF interpreters
$50 lOng.as they are in the United States),
nor detectives to protect them from
sharpers, and are we'll able to get on the
right trains without some person to di-
rect them. They can take the Burling-
toms trains any day of the week and
have a safe, pleasant and rapid jour
ney. For tickets and special informa-
ton. call at City Ticket Office, 400 Rob-
ert Street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Nothing to Paw

On two weeks trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, and return, after leaving st. Paul.
Minneapolis or starting point. The rate
covers the cost Of round trip tickets,
good for ninety days if desired, dining
car meals, sleeping car berths and two
weeks board at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels. at Hot Springs, and
all of this for $4,000; that is, via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway excur-
sion. which is to leave Minneapolis and
st: Paul Jan. rs. 1894. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to st. LOUIS,
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail-
roads. Information cheerfully furnished
upon application to any agent of the
Nj. & st. L. Railway, or
G. NJ. PRATT, g. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
sauitarywork in Cities.

The Women's Health Protective Asso-
citation of Brooklyn opened a very pretty
room at No. 204 Livingston street for It's
permanent headquarters last week with
very pleasant reception. The associa-
ton is in fiourishing condition, having
500 members. 1t is the largest woman's
organization in that city. The particular
work for the winter will be to look after
OVERLOOKING ash barrels, have barrels
for refuse placed upon the public
streets, and improper posters removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
A Prize in Music.

Miss Geraldine Morgan, daughter of
the late John p. Morgan, organist of
Old Trinity. New York. is the only
American who can boast of the honor
of having won the Mendelssohn prize
in Berlin. She did this with forty COM
petitors. She began her studies with
her father, then was pupil of DR.. Leo
pold Damrosch, and afterward went
abroad, where she has spent eight years
in the study of her instrument-the
violin. She played in the leading cities
of Europe, and the last winter filled an
engagement with the Boston Symphony
orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Personally Conducted.

Excursion to Hot Springs, Ark. will
be run by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Ry. via st. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain Route January %, 1894, on which
all expenses of tue party will be paid
in advance, including tickets, sleeper,
dining car and two weeks sojourn at
Hot Springs. This arrangement will
afford the best accommodations and
save tourists about S25. Inquire for
rate of any agent of the Nj. 81 st. L.
Ry., or
G. n. PRATT. G. r. & PA,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

his eyes their full development they
will fail in power along with his other
| bodily functions. When, however. the
man who, born with good eyes, has kept
them in constant hard work and vet
never strained them reaches old age,
he may find them capable Of performing
their functions better tnan any other
organ of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Lifelike Acting.

Brooklyn Life.
Before the private theatricals. bessie
i feel awfully nervous. Blanche-Why,
pet? Bessie-Wlll acts the lover so fer
vently, and you know father and mother
will be in the front rowland they don't
like him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
'ar. Answers the Purpose.

Mrs.Shoppers-Why,all these toys are
old. Shopkeeper-Yes madam; but,
then, you know, most of the babies are
new,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

The skirt is braided IN two bands
wide apart, and the draped tabliers
edged with braid that are placed on
either side are very original. The
sleeve is the medieval one which has
been christened 1.-THE banjo' shape.
The gown has low open throat. with
false collar. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
FIGURED PONGEES.
evening CREPES.

Plain and figured; very best
quality; retailed i'll the city TOO
at 25c; we say Monday only IoO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
SHOW-HOUSE ADMIRATION
C0U2TED THESE DAYS BYMAkYAMER-
iCAN WOMEN.
THE TEIEATEa HAT STILL GOES

In Spite of the Protests Registered
Against It-Theater Jackets
Made of Gorgeous Materials
Bugles and Jot Worn Pient:.i
fully as Ornaments-Some of
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Redfern's Latest Garments. 4