davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

On the proper figure, with suitable colors
and materials, it will be all that the most
critical could desire. This costume consists
of skirt of soft wool, attached to wide en-
broidered bands of the same material ex-
tending over the shoulders, and worn over a
silk waist, made in ordinary fashion, and
usually of contrasting color. An ecru
wool gown over pin Chine taffeta waist is a
recent Paris eoloring. The skirt is some
what bell-shaped, the back gathered to
belt, and to the shoulder straps, while the
front is prolonged to form the straps that
end in the back. These straps are seven
inches wide at the waist, where they are
folded in, so that they may become about
four inches wide upon the shoulders, where
they are tied, still narrower, by bow of
black satin ribbon with erect loops and
ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
A New Irish Poet.

"Moira ONeil" is the appropriate per
name of an Irish poet whose excellent verse
has lately excited a great deal of interest in
this and her own country. "Moira O'Neil"
is Miss Nesta Higginson. Her parents are
both Irish, and she is the third of seven
children. Most of this remarkable young
woman's life was spent amid the gloomy
glens of Antrim. While still in her teens.
the family removed to Italy, and the parents
being in comfortable circumstances the
children learned whatever they. pleased of
art, or music, or language. And they awaited
themselves of this liberty by manffestins an
unusual fondness for everything beautiful
Miss Nesta's ambition at that time was 10 be
an artist, and in Rome, Florence and Venice
she worked in different studios and attended
life classes. She is an excellent hnguist but
has always felt more interest in English lit
erature, though she is very fond of Italian,
and Dante is one of her favorites. Although
she has given up pictorial art she has never
regretted the time she gave to painting
Her knowledge of drawing she finds great
help to expression in words, teaching her
the necessity of precision of line, and of de-
Gliding with absolute certainty what effect
she means to produce. ~
Miss Higginson's first poem appeared in
Blackwood's Magazine, and the verses of the
unknown Irish girl interested the editor so
much that he wrote her a personal letter
Her poem of ''Sea-wreck" gave her an imme-
date reputation. Since then she has written
constantly in Blackwood's, stories, literary
articles and poems. Last spring she wrote
longer poem entitled "An Easter Vacation
In it she broke new ground, : neither the
scenes nor the characters being Irish-the
life and incidents in an English watering
place supplying the material. At present
she is engaged on an Irish fairy tale called
can Elf Errant," of which there are great
expectations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

ABOUT STRAWBERRIES. 1t would seem
that nothing new caH be- said. There are
thousands Of methods 81 using this delicious
berry, from eating it direct from the vines to
Disgusting it with other substances, so that
only the compounder can tellwhether there
are strawberries in the mixture or not But
here is a recipe that ought to be good, and is
believed to be new. To make strawberry
cream, soak three tablespoonful Of gelatin
in cold water for half an hour; wash three
pints of Strawberries and mix with pound
of sugar and let stand one hour, strain and
add to the dissolved gelatin; stir until the
mixture begins to thicken, then add pint
and half of whipped cream; thoroughly
mix without breaking the berries, then pour
into mold and set on ice. There may be
better ways Of making Strawberries palata-
BILE than this, but never had any experience
with them. -2f - I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

gators Islands, the Friendly Islands, Fiji,
and SO on through a vast number of groups,
many of which the men who compile geog-
raphies take no note of. One class of these
islands is very low, and is formed by the
coral insect, which turns into limestone when
it dies; and the other class is called "vol-
canic," and is formed by the internal fires
of the earth sending their great chimnies
above the waves. AS a consequence, all the
Pacific islands of volcanic origin are noun
famous, and you can tell the forces that
made them as soon as you see them.
The New Hebrides group extends for 400
miles southwest Of the line of Northern
New Guinea, and as its conical forms
show, it is of volcanic origin. There are
great many islands in the group, the most
important OF which is Errumanga. This
island is particularly famous because it was
here that that great and good man, the Rev
erend John Williams, was killed by the
natives whom he had come out to help. In
another way this island is famed for it's SUI
perior sandal wood, a timber of which you
should know something, for it is beautiful,
pleasantly scented, and is particularly priced
by that skillful and most interesting people,
the Japanese
The inhabitants of the New Hebrides Is
lands are almost as dark as the negro. They
are tall. very we'll formed, and many of their
habits and traditions are like those of the
African tribes across the Indian Ocean, and
further away from them than even America.
AL the men and women wear ear orna-.
ments, and the holes in the ears, by con-
stantly inserting larger pieces, get to be so
long that they hang down to their shoulders
in loops of dark flesh which it is not pleas
ant to look at. They also puncture holes in
their cheeks ard fill them with disks of
shell or ivory, but when these things drop
out as they often do, the food exudes
through their cheeks in a most disagreeable
way. Why, they even bore holes in the nose,
and hang therein pieces of shell and bits of
coiored stone. But is this any worse than
cramping the feet in tight shoes, as we do,
or than straining the waist in devices called
'tstays," till the natural form is DESTROYED
and the health ruined? We should see our
selves as others see US, and as we are, before
we flatter ourselves thatw are SO very much
superior to even the savages of the New
Hebrides Islands.
Usually the women in savage lands are very
much inferior to the men in looks; this is
because they have to do all the hard work,
and the lazy men, except when they go off to
fight, which is their only serious occupation,
have nothing to do but eat, drink, and scold
their wives. The women of the New He
brides Islands are an exception to the rule.
They are beautifully formed, for the men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
The e c ,ius oil Tourists.

T,,:ere IS 20 be . convention he'd in London,
on Ju2e 70, 20 watch de.egares will be sent
fro:a eve:y founS Me- Christian Assoc:-
tiaa il The ,to:.d. I'h will be the largest
and -ost ir- .,ortant gathering Of this grand
or;;-:.-2l Lon that has as yet been he'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

For forty-eight hours before the paroxys
NAL stage is reached in an attack of the gen.
uine rabies, a dog will NOPE and refuse food,
He will have a strong aversion to water 1t
is a mistake to suppose that every;dog who
foams a bit at the mouth on hot days has this
disease, which is in reality very rare. In
ordinary distemper frothing is present, and
is accompanied by shakiness of the legs, and.
involuntary eontortion OF the muscles. in
Guiding those that control the jaws, but.
though his teeth may snap, the dog is in
reality quite helpless, and unable to bite nor
would the bite be poisonous, if he could
1t is said that when Spenser had finished
his famous poem, "The Faerie Queene,'' he
carried it to the Earl of Southampton, a we'll
known patron of letters in those days The
manuscript being sent up to the Earl, he
read a few pages and ordered the servant to
give the writer s20. Reading on, he cried in
rapture: Garry the man another eco"
Proceeding farther, he exclaimed: Give
him 600 more!'' But finally, rolling up the
manu- script, he shouted "Here! take hin
back his poeml am too poor to read itr
This may be true of Spenser ana Southamp-
ton, but as matter of fact, the story is "
old as the earliest Greek literature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

back but is only a short and scant puff of the
checked wool, set above the belt, as the upper
part of the back is covered with little bolero
of black MORE. The fronts of the small jackets,
course, do not meet, and are ornamented of
with rolled revers of MORE covered with white
guipure. The sleeves are large gigots and
the skirt has narrow bias folds of moire for
trimming.
French S yasihtpg "a dress that promises to
be very popular In il Paris this summer, is of
navy-blue wool, As thin almost as berege,
being put on the lining in pleats, to make it
droop two inches at least on the belt. This
blouse has a. yoke of lighter blue cotton
serge, embroidered with white linen floss
in imitation of lace. This new material is
called s'fsh-net," though it is not in meshes,
and is draped as short apron overskirt most
gracefully. ora kilt skirt of light blue serge,
the latter fabric is called Gaatea twill The
sleeves, reaching only halfway between the
elbow, are very full with embroidered cuffs of
cotton. A belt of wide blue ribbon completes
most becoming yachting costume, which
can be worn, as well in the fields or on the
tennis ground. Simple gowns of pale blue
Galatea cotton have a, yoke-blouse waist, the
front drooping, after the French model, and
the entire gown waist and skirt trimmed
around with stripes of white pique edged in
on each side with black braid.
I give this week an Illustration of dainty
summer hat received from friend in Eng
land. 1t is SO zsmalI,sas hardly to need
description but that It is very becoming to the
proper kind Of head ard face, and partieasu
larly to thes> young, those who look on g
aeeompan,siinns,sN illustration will see for them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
THE LATEST FASHIONS.
The Changes Hade or Suggested
in Paris, New York and London.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING the WORLD over.
YAingS That Must be Known by Women
no Would Keep Abreast. of the
TimeS-As the Field BrOadenS
Women Show Their Fitness
tor Larger Undertakings.
sY MRS. FRANCES LOGAN

one reason why the tailor-made gown 49,
popular is that it approximates nearer and
nearer To- mans attire, and this means
greater Freedom of movement greater COM,
fort, with corresponding health, and fit
that tends TO show the grace of figure. as the
variable styles of womans, as distinguished
frotsNS mans dress, do not do. Women are
movingfo reform in many things, but in
nothingis reform more desirable than in
their own attire.
- In the better day that is surely coming.
there will be u larger liberty in dress, and
individuality will assert itself. Then fashion
will not mean uniform, and women will not
look like so many dressed window dummies,
but each will show her own taste in mater
ials, colors and draping, and the dead level
of monotony induced by an apish following
of fashions, prescribed by goodness knows
who, will be broken up. To be sure, when
such liberty is given to women there will be
q great deal of wretched taste manifested,
but who can say that it will be worse or more
narrowing to the artistic eye than it is at
present. The education that will result from
THIS emancipation from the meaningless
routine of fashion must in the end result in
fashion is blindly followed, without any
regard TO the eternal fitness of things.
While some of the recent fashions have
gone to extremes in many things, it must be
confessed that womens tailor-made gar
ments have tended more and more to SIM
plicity. and to a corresponding comfort, for
such garment means costume suitable to
the needs of every day, and in the present
Season it is more POPULAR, and deservedly so,
than ever.
kt
: Cur1ously enough one of the most becoming
garments of recent make that I have seen,
copies, almost exactly, the walking coat of a
swell dude. Women can wear such olare
things far more becomingly than do men. This
coat has the front corners rounded entirely
away, and with the back modelled on the
lines of a mans coat; vests, either double
breasted or single, can be worn. Some of the
best material for summer tailor-made suits
is new fabric composed of silk and linen
duck, with perfectly plain skirts.
now find the designing of dresses for women
a profitable and congenial occupation.
Labourier has recently modelled charming
novelty which he calls 'the Grecian gown"
The very name suggests something simple,
graceful and classic, and we may be sure that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

I know an old lady, and note superstitious
one, either, but 4 closely ;observant person
broad land, who maintains that Jelly should
be made on clear days only. She has no.
ticed. hike Mrs. Partington; thaso on cloudy
days "Jellies don't jeu."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
BOYS ANDGIRL,S
|9I.ll.lI4.l F4IIIII HlTTITHT
C'poi 2GIl4i0S f,i-5 s.. .,ss ~. ,,f,-, f-G o
new AEBRlDES ISLANDERS.
A People Related to the Natives
Of New Guinea Papuans.
Once Very Fierce People Queer
Methods Of Personal Decoration
Why the Children of Polynesia
are Always so Happy.

If you glance over good map Of the Pa
cifc Ocean, south Of the equator. it will look
to you like white paper dotted with specks
like pepper. These specks represent islands
or groups Of islands, like Hawaii, the Navi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

French blouses are coming into general
1se, and promise to be a feature of sum-
mer wear, and will be useful for boating or
yachting dresses. This is the only blouse
that is gathered to belt in front and back
giving an added blouse effect by cutting the
front fuller at the throat and long enough
below to allow them to droop an inch OF two
on the belt. The sides are kept intact, the
under arm seams of the outer material
being sewed up separately from those Of
Ee lining-if a lining be used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Shoulder capes are SO becoming and con-
7enient that the desire for novelties of this
sort remains undated. The favorite models
are short, very full, and the shoulder trim
mings are considerably moderated from
those of last season. Black silks, satins
and moire, which can be heavily trimmed
or overlaid with lace are the favorite ma
terial, black as usual being the favorite color.
These wraps have one advantage and that
is they are at all times seasonable and al
ways becoming, and they are particularly
useful in the country, whether boating,
driving, or walking in the chilly air after
sunset.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

very natty and becoming garment COM
bining the ease of the jacket with the dig
nifty. Of the coat, and thereby losing the
neglige appearance of the former is new
style of blouse. 1t is close-fitting and COM
pleted by a waistcoat and chemisette, and
combines well with any sort of skirt.
Brown or tan colored covert cloth is the
best material, with revers of brown MORE,
and waistcoat of changeable MORE in blue
and brown. Suits of black serge are be-
coming popular with waistcoats of white
cloth or satin, and those of black MORE or
satin often complete gowns of blue whip
cord or brown hop-sacking. The handsome
waistcoat cloths formerly to be had only
from foreign sources, are now on sale in
nearly FL shops; they are firm, heavy
fabrics, mostly silk and wool, in brocades,
checks and pin-head dots. and in these
varieties, every combination can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

Standing or stock collars of folded crepe
have taken the place of those of velvet,
which were very much more in vogue in
the past winter. Some of these collars have
a large rhinestone or steel buckle fastened
to the throat in front, with falling loops of
chiffon, dropping upon the shoulder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03
Groceries and Provtsions.- wholessi<
Pricca
..aAs.

scess sprrs-Commo. p>r rarlas. fSsss
fecs fair. FER gallon, d<d t2c:' ianoy. per
ssison, sfeoc; MIXED, cane s5r1p. pr rsi-
loo. ksa3se.
MorAssss-Commou. pcf snTfou. fss5fse
fair. per gallon. fss 2scs eboiee. OF raiI.5a.
9pf3ocs fancy. open ksft,s. per gallo
-atocs rice. Csroiina fsir. PER roana
afses rice. good. p<r p<4nd. tj1e5j>s,
ri.te. fancy hcasi. Stsass<e.
tssxsx--Fusi orsnm IHffo
CsxssD Geoos - Corn. 36c1(s 9 Mr.
dorens tomsfos-. 81. io<1 - ~ aossn
CosfEx%-itoarfeds Eib. 12s<<Nes Mar
ceibo. 1za1sc; Java. 0@<axrs Norha snA
Jaws. Da5tei psckags~- t,kk PEI Coz.
IknD--t osnpound. ti<rcc& s&cn eo<s-
rpsnd, s1pound tins. bs rnrs. tIsrc<~.
sAe, orpnna tins. ffi{es ks<fls reos.rsd.
ti<rcss. iaes sopsond t.n< fJ<<c.
Fo1rss - Dressed ehissfn, fo.6 Tie I
drrs-sd hsn, ri dr->ed teFt<re. lna lis !.
sr~s~sd dock, 81 asfcs d1sks. e.<fsc 81
psundi ehisk<ns. s.s87ks Ger pound.
chicken cssop-. ne ssch.
ssHps-h<slan eioref. 90 kszls~l ia
60 IS lnsmnsoth clever. - t1<hei. g. -
HksSl tinothy sp>d. rer bc<hsi. &l1110
Fxrfrs-sHsnes-. tts1et3k - hss,
ls-noas. ~ xe~~ins< n tes@s - ssns aud
-. 0.A<AB prf hofl haDaa<s. .ereei
Iax ~ qusiiiy. sL 7s<41Do - hanck = srsn-
c<Fri>> jersey Cape. - harrel - 49, 81
Bsrrs. s<s Esss--tsssssr .ss~s. s-.s.
iasi felis. go pound. i<<t>e el<s<<as. ltcs
szg~, frs-h. p~f dse<n. zi.a11<.
sssszAAsss--ssbesss. ~ eszrn. - -;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

cnrcAeo. Jan a-Msy wheat opened esq
065Ac declined 20 q &c. reacted and clasesss
~ t5s65Ac. net loss of .ic for. the dav
Corn was weak on the decline Ia wheat. -.
ports were fair at 9so.2s1 huehelS May
ranged between $50 aud e8k and &Ic.
closing NC lower than Satnsday at $50 g
Oats we're weaker. The. visible sup5ly
showed = decrease of 5000 bsishsis a.
checked the decline. May olosed Ma &c
lower than Saturday. Provisions held
saturday. Nay lard unchanged and Nav
rite 2i{c higher. =
Closing prices weres
WsxAr-January. 5914c; Mar. s5ksi July.
So csrn-Janpary. sl8r; Mar, Ssxc.
Oafs-January. 2Sc: May, nae. PORK
January. u2I2i May, u26o Lard-Jan-
nary, SIS; May. Q.6h Hbs-Januar,.
t6.<7, Nay, SEQ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03
LEGAL.

pRDBtTf ORDER STATE - alehassa. esss
ucf Asnt-s>. A. seesiea Of The pro-
befs eotrt Tor sshf eounfy % kent, heid NJ the
ffDhsss s.1.<<. ts the cfty ~ tsrsna Rapids. q.
the tfA dsf - ueeem -. IN fbe yeer one thea
ssnd etsht nne<1sed Esd ninef1 hrs
frr<ent- t'yffs e ferk ins. issixe - prDhstA
IN Ne matter u The r~fafe a
nAAafsN tAsDkk sPkk. Diseased
40 tastFeneaf - wf fioz parpofftns - -
Ne last H1i en4 tests m al 81 said d@reaee4
b<stns sesn fi>a n - eeurt 80 pfc,->fe.
u = eftr<ct, khst ridsf, the ira dsgo Jsn-
eaff, -. - ~ eicfo<k ID ne fore.o-ss, a. SD
~ sstsi - s<faEl<aA
Anar = f,41h<s ersi<rrA hat sapy - shls
ff<tff - p4bIf<ke<i tAf<e fsrcfsslee etFks PRE-
tlfu7 e. e1<a daf II besrfns ~ b~tlfassd HAP
hs Hfrsft 4sf n~w<Yepef pfsntrd rad
esftrassins - sssa esantf - k-nf
tSkIS ~ pENEfSs
A<t4t u t9ssf1. kcss<s<s. I'D sen2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03
STOCKS WERE WEAK
TOUCHING Low wATfR MARK
s.xsr sssck TunbasA ~ nsasss 90
ps.ssAil.asspa n nav s~xasN
AscAisoa shasvs vsss t1ssvs

Skw YosE. Jan. a--Tks yess op>nsd
WITH iosss market Tor stocks. Ansri.
can sugar. Louissilis 4 Nashville snd
Nsw England. Missouri farinc. New
York csntrzi and the gfanzsrs vefs
particularly usak. oQeas vas pressed
Tor sale and bsoks fron 81 70 76is and
cIossd % s8L<. ,fhs o1oek sas Affected
By further rssiactioa n ne price o.
rs1nsa snd the dsunsnnxef,sn IN ths
msrkst lor raw sueasa. Hsw England
declined from loi ~ ~. the lowest
Eguree In yezrA No new feasons were
assigned for the break Atchison also
cold below 10 New York Genital soid
down from sek TO eii{, regular and
from 81 10 o5 sslisrs un Mlssouri
Pacific fell II TO i9t and iacksd cup
port The grsngsrs vsre vsaksnsd By
reports that the forthcoming ststsucnfs
q the 81 Paul and Rock Isisnd viii
chow large Iossss a. compared Nth the
previous year. StPsui tel "a ~ 70 Sc.
Rock Islsnd ~ 20 G1A; Rurlingfon 4
II. 70 s7,.. The Ere s sscasss;ss we're
unchanged Tor the common and pre-
osd In a' the sss hoss q i'' b sas ices
sugar cold At its lowest pojut and West
srn Union. Union Pacldc snd Atchison
were also heavy. The market closed
weak and feverish. with net declines
ranging from in Lackaxanna 20 Al
per cent 10 Ameficsn sugar, Total
sales were .51. 30 shsrca
Nav ioRE. Jan. a. Money on call has
been easy. ranging from 10 IL; last
loan at y per cent and closing offered
IL per cent Prime msrcantils paper.
4y4is per cent. Bar SILVER. 675s. Mex
lean dollars S.s Sterling exchange Is
weak. with actual bosinsss In bankers
bills at e4-&3i tai-5<S sos sixty days
and ta-s0,s0l75al for demand. Posted
rate& ei-s4Qis6ts. Commercial bals.
As2gIs2a for sixty days and e4.S4i{fs
As44 for demand. oossrpmsnt bonds
steady; railroad bonds weak silvsrSt
the board neglected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

90 oas. Pc barrel no pssztssr. p~r
b<,asI. NI4oecs s<cSt pptsfoes. &-ts<5& -
pa barre; bsens. U-ssl4L5s; haad psckea
b<sfss. a. 1<< I "a
fsxss Nsxss-x Native sser-. s9ssSe,
eose and kssisf<. &a6e aind 4usrter< eli
roa1nd ~ith shAnk o., t.<ess fore Qnssters.
81 a5es test lsips. No J, s4e; ribs. T4scs
poft lsins sef shss1ltstrl t,5cs laaktos.
s@,ssi lz1nos, s4s>sfs. ssal. 81
.so<8D AzAts-hazns. ss4es flcnie
hains. 49, cesar saeoa. iissc; sheahisTs.
- ~ assss s.s -. FL: sas.>sss' ssl'ya.'
e.s. = B1.sz.-Easra ass- e.'si. 80;
fosk n Bsks<s<-shers eat polk. yilsot
nsds1m clear cat. flsbo.
fe.s-bsar. l4rx~. -. SIS. $40 s5s cat
~iia. sScs cat. hss-<e. 10, iAf3 deer stins.
dEy. pr rosind, -. i5c. foci fos. lvd. q. a..
~, "a. 4ses fox. graz. ser. 80. last tox,
cRo~> -. -. 81 tnuskul wiafsr, tie, sc,
&c. zel mink. si.s3. "a. 10. Sc; narsea. -,
-. tif osser. -. -. "a <is fsccoon. 5se. SOC.
sc, SCI skunk. BLACK, tl.S. ~. 10. Toe.
HKpzz AND TAiIo~--tAaFed calf. No. 4. C.
Ne = Ca green efif. No |. S.. No :. 3ssei'
cured biiss. No. l. ss.e. NJ. :. 2Ae; green
hides, No. !. as. No :. -; sisesp pelts.
is.ssses lames, sstssses 'sllov, tei.ses
re. foc Flour. Lily white. q 9sl paseat.
sibbo; screenings. tt.k50 0rcsand feed.
par ton Sl1.oo; eofn meal, per ton. tl1.
Buffalo Gluten feed, ST. 20. including sacks.
Buck wheat. - 25sf3 IS.
Han Asp Woop--Timefhy. sssalo per ton
eloser. - per ton, straw. 55<d6 per toni
wood. i6inch beech and mafis. dry, g Per
cord. gseen. 81 IS per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

NV YoHx. Jan. 2.-frocs-Markes msrs
active; winter wheat lov grades. sa.0oa
2fh
wHrAr--Spot dull. weak, 1c lower. de-
clined y and 1c on easy cables; foreig
sslting. weak west. closing weak. January,
eoAe; February. csc; March, 67,lc, MAJ.
701<c.
CosS-spo.s fairly astvet ifc -lower
stesdyi options we're dull. = 6ckc lower an
weak, following the west Asd wheat. With
incrsass visible January, tiEc, February.
S2s{ci March, an; May, ltkc -, =
e1i1Stdif.51 -
cosyzz-Options opened arm, uncha nesd
TO 25 point. up; closed steedy, snchane ed
D TO 20 points Up. Jsnuaryssl7.o5.
suoAn-hav. dull. steady, fair sefninr
:tci ecntrifugals g test, 2Ixc; refinsd.
lower, active; No. ., 3 7-1sla3kc, OF A.
60; mould a, s@ai standard A. 8 lille
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-03

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack Of the grip can be per-
name ntly cured by taking Chamber.
iainls Cough Remedy. W A. Mcoiuirc
OF Mckay. Ohio. says: La Grippe left
me with a severe. cough. After using
several different medicines without re-.
lief. i tried Chamberlsius Cough Rem
edy. which effected permanent cure.
] have also found 10 % be without an
equal for children. when troubled With
Gods or Group. - and 30 cent bottles
for sale by Peck BroS. 12g.i3i Monroe
street. and A. W. Wurzbure. 81 Monroe
street