davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

necktses, the condition OF his chest, the
number and character OF his smiles AMI
the material with which he staEeS his
noble appetite. The London concert hall
dancer tells Us that at home the duke :
rot to-mented by reporters and oeset Ay
gaping crowds. Many of the metropolitan
newspsq ers. on the contrary, consider that
he IS by far the most important person on
the Western hemisphere a, The presen.
moment. AMI that All seif-resp ecting
Americans are entitled % TIE latest news
about the p.npla on his chm and the very
fullest details Of he function in the course
or watch ne changes his shirt for dinner.
Theirs seems 70 BE The ferv0r that an
mated Saint Simon whenever he made the
following entry-aad he sd X often-4n
h.s diary: LIE roi So me6icamente."
J-poa the whole. IL seems - rs hat
Cissy has got the light OF i. II she should
ever lose The gift OF making ne~ slip
pe~s twinkle . the entire satisfaction o.
the ticket buying Johun.es. 4 great field
OF usefulness awaits her or the lecture
platform. our people. ar some Of them,
may need instruction as TO the proper way
OF behaving themselves in the immediate
vicinity OF .ttled foreignsrs-oUr Devspa-
pers. or some OF their reporters surely do
and Cissy : clearly the person who can
supply their defciencies.--New York Tr.o-
une
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
SCANDAL IN THE ARMY.
officers Charged with Using Enlisted
Mon as Servants.

Chicago. Oct Silt * openly charged
here tonight that Col. Crofton, ccnsnaiI-
de- at Fort sheridan. has for 4 long >fro@
been violating she rules by having ln MS
employ as servants men regularly erl1''
81 IL is said that these facts have been
presented 10 several congressman ant
that they have promised % stsre 3 search
ing Investigation through the department
% war II IS charged that CCl CroIton
has servants VINO are on the roll as en-
rloves by the quar-ernaSter. and who
are allowed IS cents day IN addition 10
their regular pay. Il is said tlat Col.
Croxton IS not the Gnly officer st Fort
Sheridan who has violated the army rules
in this way, and that Wneu the ipveSC-
raeion is made X viii be found that
number Of other officers have servants
who should he doing post duty and not hc
waiting on them. t. IS said six Of the pri-
Yates have appealed TO Congressman Ma
guire Of California, and outhwaft0. Of
Ohio. hoth Of whom are on tie house COM
mttee on military affairs,
In addition to the men Col Crofton is a.
legged 70 have il = charged that Lieut..
Blow has an enl sted man caring for mis-
horses. Capt McGon.gle s said 70 have
for his servant the artlfccr of his COM
pany: Capt. Stafford and Mai Hartz ara
each charged with having 4 soldier ser
want, Capt. Hare IS SAID 10 have a dog
robber." as the servants are called. and
Capt Conrad IS reported as having one of
his men working about his house. Even
the post chaplain, Capt Nattnar, is charr-
ed with having soldier servant. hut in
this case the soldier is SAID 10 be A school
teacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

the Baroness Wimborne. the Niscourtess
CurZon, daughter Of the Earl Of How. and
the Duchess Of Roxbu-z1
Through her husbands grandmother
Mss Vanderbilt NAV claim connection
with the Marquis Of Londonderry. who IS
a knight of the Garter The present duke
OF Marlborough Is not a knight IF this, the
highest order 70 10 bestowed on a peer,
though his grandfather held this decora-
ton, and when Ire entire connection II
the duke has formally called upont the bride
preparations VII be set on foot 20 intro
duce this new subject 10 her queen ar the
nrst drawing room 10 be held next March
The Introduction VIII be made by the
duke mother, and after this town house
must Re arranged for the young couple,
since the Marih0roughs own none, the
doTager duchess living in their own home.
and wren firmly placed in her new life
Mss Vanderbilt may at any time Re
chosen. should the queen so wish. 70 stand
near the royal person AT the functions or
state or become mistress Of the robes. Ths
Is an appointment made ny the queen, who
selects her attendants from among the
corps OF dUchesSes that surrounds the
throle.-ChIcag Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

hat Hon. lvor g. Guest. his cousin. is to
be tho best man.
It is possible that cards win he issued
only 10 the most fashionable set.
Miss Consuclo spends several hours
each day on shopping tours. always accom-
panied by her mother aud frequently her
maid. She inclines very much to light
colors. and IN selecting her wardrobe has
confined herself exclusively to delicate
shades Machcret is making a costume
OF tan broadCloth handsomely hroidere1 IN
silk braid Of the came tint. An outer gar
meHt OF the Redingote style Is to be worn
with il. II Is lined IN pink shot SILK. and
is "A handsome travelling wrap. Elaborate
trimming Of ~ bic emphasize Is beaaty.
Matching this olunf is Ltn ~-Alyet hat
or shiricd hTim and soft cloth crown.
Alereui-y wings and a stylish arrangement
81 DraEden rthhon and fsathers aiger-
cites ad0r4 ~ ft-steafner gowns she is
having half dozen made. One Is in loose
y woven bouc'e cloth OF navy blue, with
scarlet predominatinE. The skirt is round
and fun the bodice cl0se-fitting aud
doable-hreasted. cape 10 match. cut
after the golf fashion. IS lined with navy
blue and scarlet plaid silk.
Ter morning robes are most beautiful
They are composed Of pompadour silk in
the faintsst tints. and are oruamented In
eN4uisitely huo lace, put on IN ruflles and
biloWN cascades. Each IS lined Wifh
cream ts0et3s Some are made IN the
form of Empire gowns. with Short waist
and fuli vlingi0g or ar~0rdion-p plated
skirts others. with the robe effect. show
q most hefri'led pe,ticoat in N4lencicunes
lace through the opening Of che front
rrofnston If ribbons is used 10 decorate
those fascin8t ing ueRiigces. ami the re-
suf chained is strikluelv effective
in ths lingerie ribbons play no incon-
SIP ..Hous psrl. Narrow ribbons are in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
WASHING ron. MY w AsHINGToN

Crune. Maryland, Ny Maryland'o
Star of the North, pride Of the West.
Washington. my Washington
By natures gifts supremacy olest,
Washington. my Washing on.
About thee mountains clasp their hands,
And one a regal sentry stands.
As if 10 guard from vandal hands.
Washington. my Washington.
Land Of the matchless inland sea,
Washington. my Washington.
Whose thousand isles thy Jewels be,
Washington. my Washington;
Whose currents flow through Fuca's $
strait.
Where Flattery's rocks. grim wraiths or
fate.
Keep watch and ward beside The gate,
Washington. my Washington.
land where the march Of empire halts,
Washington, my Washington.
Thy charms are countless, few thy faults,
Washington. my Washington.
Here cold and heat their flags have furled,
Far from extremes, whence death as
hurled.
Thy genial cline wins all The world,
Washington. my Washington.
Perennial bloom and verdure crown.
Washington. my Washington.
Exempt from natures hurting frown,
Washington, my Washington.
All radiant meath the summer skies,
Md giant trees the vision lies,
Fairer than dream of paradise.
Washington, my Washington.
Mary Bynon Reese.
Chautauqua. October /, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Ii Set Him Thinking.
New York Sun.

New 1Ork sun.
II want to thank YOU, doctor" said Mr.
Cawker 70 the Rev. Or. Thirdly. for that
admirable sermon on the higher cr-ti-
cism.'
81 am very glad that YOU liked it," re-
gratifed.
Yes, doctor. I like 10 hear d.scourses
which make their hearers think, instead
OF sermons which go IN at one ear and
out at the other"
81 like 10 have attentive and thoughtful
hearers. and it gives me great pleasure to
hear YOU say that it made you think, Mr.
Cawker." added the minister.
well. l can honestly say that It did.
doctor. BY the way. there is one question
l wanted TO ask you about that sermon"
GO on. Mr.. Cawker."
which side of the question DO you IA
yor?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

( MARLBOROUGH VANDERBILT. (


IN 81 Thomas church, in Fif.h avenue.
have not been issued. II is not in form 20
send ihern out earlier than tVo weeks be-
fore the ceremony. - Is she general oTin-
fon ~ people however. who know Airs. ".
X Vanderbilt shat she won't let a duke
carry Of Der daughter without all fash
iershle &ee YORK being on hand 10 see r.
ard that the whole affair viii 10 one of
those SHOWS and ornate functions she Is 50
foud a. r Is said nov that the plan tn
cindes q small host of bridesmaids. l. IS
Rfil possible tast Miss Gertrude Wander
hilt may 10 chosen as maid Of honor.
Miss MARY Winthrop. daughter OF Buch-
ansn Winthrop. Miss Elsie Bronson.
daughter Or Frederick Bronson. Miss
Daisy Post. daughter 81 william Post; Miss
Evelyn Burden. dauEE{er OF /. TOWNSEND
Burden Miss Nay Cie0lef. daughter II
ogden Geoiet. and Miss "a herine Duer.
daughter 81 William Duer. have been
asked 10 attend her at the wedding.
Miss JaE. daughter Of Col. William Jav,
and he~ v0uug cousin. Miss Oelrtc rs have
nos get ulade heir debut but viii also poe
numbered among the attendants. 'Fhe
duke has not YET heard from the men
whom he has requested ~ act ~ ushers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
A Newspaper for Dairvmen.

The first number Of the Pacific Coast
D2.ryman, Of Tacoma, has appeared, and
bears conclusive evidence of considerable
scientific knowledge upon the part of a
large editorial and corresponding staff.
The issue contains wei written articles
upon such topics as feeding rat iato milk,
marketing dairy produce. testing milk at
creamerIes. care Of dairy cows n winter
and the ike and also has good illustra-
tons. The Dairyman IS the only paper of
the kind on the Pacific coast. and viii
prove valuable 70 the rapidly growing
dairy interests of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

the hammer, and really all today left Of
these Historically as well as intrinsicalIv
valuable suite Of precious stones is the
duchess cOronet two handsome rings a
necklace and a magnificent brooch. meant
to attach a court train at the shoulder To
these the duke added many excellent
pieces Just before sailing for America
but b Will remain for Miss Nanderbilt's
people 10 give her such a supply Of Jewels
mat her reputation as a genuine duchess
VIII be proudly sustained.
Her coronet is a pretty affair. as big 81
the base as a small teacup saucer It's
first band Is wreath Of diamond straw
berry blossoms. and above this in points
rise the strawberry leaves also Of dia-
monds, and this she will wear on great
ceremonials q court, for weddings coro-
nations and the like.
At other times her head may ne ieWele3
according to preference. and II is only on
the occasion Of a coronation, when in
robes and full court dress, the Young
duke Will wear his heavy gold ieweled
coronet, with it's cap of crimson satin and
band Of ermine.
At tina; interesting point in the mar
rtage ceremony when young Charles Rich
ard John Spencer Churchill. ninth duke OF
Marlborough, Marquis OF Blandford Earl
OF Sunderland. Earl Of Marlborough. Bar
on spencer Of Normleighton. and Baron
churchill of cambridge prince OF the
holy Roman empire. prince of Mindelhein1
IN SNdhia AMI lieutenant Of the Oxford
shire Queens own hussars. takes Miss
Nanderbilts hand i'm his own 70 place the
ring saying; With all my worldly goods
thee en5oN,' great many present will
wonder Just what that sentence actually
SlEnl1es. Noi very much from a financial
standpoint i0 comparison with any one of
our wealthy American Young men
Saving few modest small holdings IN
raj estate Soattered through various
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

UE Duke - Ma
Borough rs "a very
exclusive gentleman
et8grs a exclusive
stnta assoc ss.as
exclHs ive peo
lie s. EeH
hngw e Teuug
r7su wh o 81 - marry
a girl vino viii Eet
srnefhinE IKE 80
dsa a0 wien she IL
married later IN
fn life she viii have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Would Come in Handy.

ItINIIIIIUIIN DIS Id L-U.
She-Wen. Clarence, dear. the situation
Is not quite as rosy as il was pictured to
US before marriage, is it?
IIe-Wen. not altogether SO, love-
She--I wish--er-I wish
He-What do you wish, dearest?
SheI wish we had the rice and the old
shoes they threw at US when we married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Coxey VIII Have No walkover.
Wa shington Citv Star

" dSIIIIlS ION NIIy StaT.
Il see that they've nominated Coxey fur
governor of Ohio" said one ex-Common-
wealer.
Yes" replied another. But we won't
have no such walk-over ez We had last
summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

For violation of the rules relating 20
bucket shop business the directors OF the
Chicago Board Of Trade have expelled II.
II Bauman Internationally and J. +. Will
lard for three wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Days Quotations ON Flour, Grain
and Produce,

Butter-Fancy separator, 151s016c !;
extra creamery, 141a@615c; first cream
cry, 11Gl12e; second creamery 10@11c;
fancy dairy, 12Gl13c; first dairy, 10411c
print, SQ9c; packing stock, S1a@91sc; !;
grease, 304c.
Cheese-Full cream, old, 1o@11c; pri-
most 412@512c;. brick cheese. 9Ge10c;
Limburger cheese, 9@10e; Young Amer
lea, old, 11@117ac; Swiss, 1e@1212c;
skins, sc.
Eggs-F'resh, cases returned, $40
10c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 7Qsc;
turkeys. hens, SalSc; hens, 71a@sc;
mixed, 7@719c: cox, young, 7GlSc; cox,
old, &c; ducks, spring. Ice; geese, &c.
Vegetables-Onions, yellow, bu, s1.2O
@l.25; onions, green, per doz, G@7c;
onions, Minnesota, red, per bu, 75cGJ$1;
onions, white, per bu, SL10@1. %; raa-.
ishes, long, per doz, 4@5c; radishas,
round, per doz, 4@5c; caulifiower, per
doz, 60075c;. cabbage, Florida. lb, 3G4c; :;
beets, doz, 45@59e; parsnips, bu. 45050c:
lettuce, doz, 96g12c; rutabasas; bu, 45@
soc; eecumbers, dog. s5@40ci spinach,
bu, l5Q20c; pie plant per lb, 1c; aspar.
agus, per doz, 15@20c; string beans, bu,
S1@1. .25; tomatoes, crate, SLIGO; egg
plant, doz, S1@1. .25; peaches, bu, l75Q$l.
Dressed Meats Mutton, packing
house stock, safe; naaltton,. country,
otJoc ). veal, fancy, 0iu012c, veal, medium,
40p5c; lamb, spring, 169c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per h.. S@51@e;;
hides, cow, green, per lb. 70f1ac; hides,
calf, green, per 10, be. hides, steer,
salt, per lb, 19e; hides, COW, salt, per
lb, S1ac; pelts, 25@6ec; wool, washed
1SQl14c,; WOOL unwashed, 791Ge tallow,
4@419c; pork, mess, $f2.59@l3; beef,
mess, So. .50al9c: bacon, $9@10; hams, SO
GIL hams, picnic, s6@7; dried beef, 91
@11c; lard, S.. 50@7; hops. s1OG12c.
Oranges-California navels, 50. 7504,,
seedlings, 81. 25@2. IS; Med sweets, $50
9.25; Messinas, SS.2oQ3. SO; Maltas, s3@
$50. -
Lemons-Extra fancy. s.. 5on6. SO!
fancy, 81. .50@5. so: CALIFORNIA;, S4d4. 50.
Bananas-Port LiInons, S20225 Hon.
duras No. 1, 81. .5G@2; Honduras, No. q
81 .25@1. so; cocoanuts, per loo, $414. 80;
pineapples, doz, 81. 1902.
California, F'ruits-Cherries, box, 40
@1. 60; peaches, box, free, 65Ql75c; april
cots, $1QD1- -25.
Berries Strawberries, Minnesota,
qt, 2@15c; raspberries, crate, 81. 40
G2.75; gooseherries, crate, $1.7502
hlackberries, A-qt crate, $3.25@3 80;
blneberries, 16-at crate, 81. .25@2. 50
PotatoeS-MinneSota per bu, 45@55c !;
Western, mixed, per 100 lbs, 60@75c;
Western, assorted, per leo lbs, 75@93c;
new, bu, S0099c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaperated, per
lb, 7l9@9c; peaches, peeled, 169lSc;
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears 6@Sc;
apricots. S@10c; raspberries, 22D24c; !;
blacRherries, 7l.@9e; prunes. Califor-
MIA French, 5@ac; cherries, 12@15c.
Game and Fish-Bfack bass, 90110c !;
pike, 5@6c; piekereI. Se; croFpies, &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
INSTRUCTION..
TABLE TRICKS.
The Old Lady Was Not Up on Mod
ern Customs.
Louisville Evening Post.

Louisville Evening Post.
Such a dear old rustic lady sat next
to me at dinner the other night.
1t was quite a swell affair, in a
fine restaurant, and when the coffee
stage was. reached she declined it and
asked for a cup of tea, which had to
be brewed expressly for her. | saw
her fdgeting around, SO I asked her:
Can I reach you any ything?' Il can't
find my napkin ring" she whispered.
There are none,' was my next re-
mark. Amt none? Mercy me, why
not?''
Its not the CUSTOM" I answered.
Well, il seems kind of slouchy," she
said. I'VE always have 'em at home"
A napkin ring implies that the napkin
is. to be used again" / explained, .'and
that would not be considered good
FORM" Her tea had not come, and the
poor old soul felt grumpy, 1 suppose,
SO this is what I got in sections. Good
form. mercy me! 1 never saw such
lot of fads as people are getting. Must
not cut fish with your knife and can
have butter unless you ask for it,
and having ice cream in the middle
of your dinner" She had received a.
punch between the sweetbreads and
the duck. And no tea unless you dis
turb the whole table, and four or five
kinds of liquor''-she meant wine
and women drinking it and men
smokin' right here before us, and you
mustn't take your fowl in your fin
gers. Well wonder how I ever lived
all these years not knowing any Of
these tricks" Her tea reached her
then and heard no more from her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Duluth and superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 24-Wheat
opened strong here today, but became
weaker before the close. July started
1c advance at 73e, but declined to
TIC by IL O'Clock, and later touched
71Ac. Then it firmed up again and
advanced to the split, 73@7S1sc, but
afterwards sold off 1se. September
opened sc up at Tie, declined to
$3.50, and sold up to 7o7sc, then easing
off to 791ac.- The close was Zee higher
than Saturday for cash and July, and
ssc higher for September. Close: No.
l hard. cash, 721sc; June, 73c; July,
73e; No. L northern, cash, re; June,
721sc; July, 7211ae, September. 701ac; No.
2 northern, 6S14c; No. 8, 6414e; rejected,
62ke; rye, 60c; No. 2 oats, 291ze; No.
8 oats, 2Sc; barley, 41e; fax, cash. 81 Al;
September, Sl21. Receipts here and at
Superior-Wheat, 67.519 bH; oats, 1854
bu. Shipments-Wheat, "a, 795 bu; oats,
2,26S bu; rye, 1902 bu. Car Inspection
Wheat, fe6; oats, L. Weekly statement
of grain in store here Saturday last
shows-Wheat, No. l hard, 6,T77, ,443 bu:
No. 1 Northern, 1.296, ,S43 bu; No. 3
northern, 402. .SS1 bu; No. 8 spring, 1885,
156 bu; no grade, 6,644 bu; rejected,
47,379 bu, special bin, 299, ,03S bu; total,
S906,9S1 bu; decreased during the week,
107, ,4SS bu; stock a years ago, $500, ,213
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.
a Morning Break in Wheat With
a Quick Recovery.

IL VutCA NcCOtCEys
NEW YORK, June 24.-Receipts-
Flour, 20,eG0 bbls; exports, 4,500 bbls:
sales, $500 pkgs; market unsettled, and
weak early rallied later with wheat and
closed steady. Rye -four duh; sales.
200 bbls; superfine, 81. S@4 25; fancy,
$4.35@5.50. Cornmea1 dull; yellow West
ern, $l.16; Brandywine, 81. 55. Wheat
Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, n, 800 bu;
sales, 1855 bu spot, Ga 900 bu spot; spot
market closed steady; No. 2 red, store
and elevator. 74c; afioat, 75c; f. o. b.,
761sc; No. northern. 7Sc delivered /;
No, L hard. 79e delivered: options
opened up from Saturdays curb on
active covering, broke very sharply
at noon, under heavy liquidation, dis
appointment over visiting decrease
and reports of heavy Northwest sell
ing at Chicago. A quick rally came
in on the afternoon on higher late
cables, talk of good export business
and heavy reduction in the amount
afioat for Europe; big increase in
the English visible caused a final set
back, and prices closed 1z@5sc lower;
No. z red, May, S01s@S01ac, closed S01se:
June closed 74e;e July, 72 15-16@74 7-16c,
closed 7414c; August, 73as@751sc, closed
47sc; September. 737s@75 11-16c, closed
75Ac; October, 75s4@75Bc, closed 757sc
December, 75B@77Ac, closed TIC
Corn-Receipts, ZIG, 500 bu; exports, u3,-
600 bu: sales. $751; bu futures, so, 900
bu spot; spot, closed steadier; rumors
OF large export trade at outports; No.
2 524c; elevator, 53a4c; afioat, yellow,
sac; options weak and much lower in
the forenoon, with final quick rally on
talk of export business, closed A@ssc
lower; July, 521s@53c; closed 577se; Au-
gust, 52@@53 c, closed $3.50; Septem-
Der, 534tg541sc, closed 54c Oats-Re-
ceipts, 12s, 400 bu;. exports, 210O bu;
sales, 175,Oe0 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot !:
spot lower; No. 2, 295s @13O14c; No. 3 de-
1Vered, 30A@3lc;. No. 8, 2eAc; No. 8
white, 32c; track, mixed Western. 500
SSe; track, white Western, S4@50c; op-
tlohs soid' or at first under bright crop
prospects, but finally reacted deci6edly
with corn and closed %0114c lower.
June closed 29Ac; July, 29@29lac, closed
2slsc; September, 29B@30Ac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
Automatic Restaurant.

" Europe'S first automatic restaurant
has been open for a week, and appears
to be an immense success. At the
italian exhibition in Berlin this pecu-
liar mechanical eating house attracts
large crowds. Its aspect is certainly
tGdrious. A number of niekel-in-the-slo
machines are arranged in rows around
the walls and dispense sandwiches.
wines or liquors, and even a cup of hot
coffee. 1t is not necessary to wait for
the waiter to get a good meal. A
nickel-here 10 pfennigs CT 212 cents
put in the slot of the respective ma
chine will clean the plate, rinse the cup
or glass and wipe it dry before the
customers eyes. What a bowling siic-
cess it is may be gathered from the
fact that on Sunday, the. 12th inst, the
sales amounted to 5.498 sandwiches. of
different kinds, 5000 glasses of wine
and cordials and 220e0 cups of coffee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25

Sheep-Dull. A few choice butchers
were sold. but there is 10 inquiry for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
LIVERPOOL.


LIVERPOOL, June 24.-Wheat
spot quiet, but steady; demand poor;
No. 2 red winter, IS 61ad; No. 2 red
spring stocks exhausted; No. l hard
Manitoba, Us 61ad; No. 1 California,
5s Cd. Futures opened firm with near
and distant positions 15d lower, closed
steady with near positions 14d lower
and distant positions unchanged to I'D
lower; business heaviest on middle
positions; June, IS 5a4d; July, IS 614d;
august, 5s GAd; September, 5s I'D !;
October, 5s 734d; November, IS Sd
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed.
new, As SGD. Futures opened quiet
with near and distant positions Sd
lower. closed steady with near posi-
tions. k@A lower, and distant 94M1d
lower Business heaviest on middle
positions. July, As 31ad; August. As 41sd;
September, As sd; October is SID;
November, is sd. Flour dEll; demand
poor; st. Louis fancy winter. So
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-25
ONLY A MOTHER
But Her Son Didn,t Care. to Wnn-
der and She Knew 1t.

Dertoit Free Press.
Madam" began the tramp, as the
kitchen door was opened in response
to his knock. ''fave- you a son?'
Yes, sir" replied the woman, as
she looked him over.
Is he among strangers, may ask?"
He is
"Ah You can appreciate my posi-
tien! Who knows, but what your son
is a wandering DER the face of the.
earth tonight-hungFy, ragged, and
compelled to beg for his bread Have
you heard from him ately?"
Yes, sir. My son is, no wanderer,
and he gets three square meals a day
sand wears pretty good Clothes
Then he has q. steady job?''
He has, sir. He'd like to wander,
but he can't. He's in the workhouse
on a six months sentence, and has
over three months yet to serve. Did
you want anythfng?"
Why, nla'am-why, considering the
circumstances"
80 You won't ask for anything?''
No, ma'am, I won't. IF your son
was a wanderer-hupgry, ragged and
hopeless-F would modestly ask for
bite to eat. but seeing-but seeing"
t0''That he can't wander
sof' f'fYes' 'm-that he can't wander and
has a good job of it, Eli try the next
! house and let you off. Afternoon,
Haa.' am. Hope your wanderless son
will stick right to it and come out as
fat as a. fall pig